davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

to teach Joey and Pocky the ort
Of skindiving. Bobby Diamond
StorS.
7-Bible Course. Education.
Second semester begins. Or. Ed
word Boumon, teocher.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock Stors. (RepeotD
5-Adventure Playhouse.
I Hour. "Prairietown." George
O'6rien.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
z1lSN1a

500
4-CiSeo Kid. Color.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-JuveniIe Court. Triols.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
TOO
4-Border Petrol. Adventure
5-Hiehwoy Potroi. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
7:30
4-Bononxo. Color.
I Hour. 1.-The Stronger" A
crippled police Inspector uses his
bodee to vent his personal hotred.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstlewO0d
Phones Milford 4944

A Thought-"And when they had
appointed elders for them in ev-
cry church with prayer and fast
ing, they committed them to the
Lord In whom they believed. -
Acts 14:23.
Religion cannot change, though
we do; and, IL we do, we have left
God; and whittier he can go that
goes from God, his own sorrows
will soon enough instruct him.
Church news for Sunday, July
3:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Rob
ert II. Yerkes, Sr., general super
intendent; Alvin Brown, junior SUI
perintendent; Mrs. William Scott,
cradle roll superintendent; Carl
Prentice, missionary superintend-
ent. This being the first Sunday in
the month, Mr.. Prentice will have
charge OF the opening exercises.
Let's save our pennies and make
the offering worthwhile for a most
worthy cause.
The worship service begins at
IL a. m. with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call 20 worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark at
tended the wedding of his cousin,
Miss Charlotte Pyror to Thomas
Price in the Clayton Methodist
Church on Saturday afternoon at
2 p. m.
Miss Annalee ThistlewoOd re-
turned home on Saturday morning
after having spent week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sharp, in
Wilmington. Miss Nancy Thistle
wood was also home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Maggie Sapp,
who has been quite i'll in the hos
pital at Smyrna, and her condi-
tion is about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
son attended the commencement
exercises of Goldey- Beacon School
of Business on June "a, at which
time their daughter Janice was
graduated and awarded the Asso-
ciate of Arts degree.
George B. Thistlewood and
daughter, Miss Nancy, observed
their birthday anniversaries on
Friday, June "a.
The Misses Joan Scott and Laura
Jane Yerkes celebrated their birth
days on Tuesday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hawkins
and sons, Stephen and Denny of
Washington, ID. c., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Anna t.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Choir will be on vacation until
September. but there will be spe-
cial numbers during the summer.
The minister will bring the mess
age.
Last Sunday morning was the
last Sunday for the Senior Choir.
They used a beautiful selection "A
Perfect Day" with Mrs. Agnes
Webb singing the solo part. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Robert Yerkes.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held at Trappe Pond
on Saturday, July 16. The bus will
leave the church at a. m. Every
body is urged to go.
For the month Of July the friend
ly greeters and flower committee
will be Mrs. Ray Kirwan and Mrs.
Alvin Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel re-
Gently attended Mrs. MarvePs class
reunion. This was the first reun-
ion of the class in twenty years.
ALI members were present but four.
Mrs. Marvel received the gift for
the member having the largest
number of children. A most enjoy
able evening for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel re-
Gently attended the Children's Day
exercises at Beaver Dam Methodist
Church at Harbeson, with Mrs.
MarveIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jefferson of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone: ED-7.7674
Union Methodist Church
Rev. EdWard r. Wilkins. Minister

Union Methodist Church
Rev. Edward r. Wilkins, Minister
Services for Sunday. July 8:
$3.50 a. M Church School for
children.
$50 a. m. Worship for teenagers
and adults. A nursey is provided
for the benefit of parents with
small children.
Special music will be a solo by
Mrs. Nancy Lofiand, entitled my
Heart Ever Faithful" by j. S.
Bach.
The message of the minister will
be Liberty Confirmed in Law"
A warm welcome is extended to
all to worship with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin James are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son, born Monday, June
27.
Miss May Knowles is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, suf-
fering with a. broken hip from a
fall on the boardwalk at Rehoboth
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Orendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Speicher and
sons, Daryl and David, Jr., spent
last Wednesday evening at Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01


Hawkins. Stephen remained to
be with his grandmother for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bergstrom
of Wilmington were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams
and sons and Mrs. Amanda Will
liams of near Milford spent Sun
day with Mrs. Minnie Armour.
A family picnic was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prem
tice on Sunday. Those attending
were Mrs. Edna Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Lennon, Jr., and daugh-
ter Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Blessing, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Luton and daughter
of Magnolia, and very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes. son
Bill, and daughters spent Sunday
at colchester. They enjoyed a de-
licious picnic lunch and all the
amusements of the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis,
Mrs. Jean Blessing and Mrs. Eileen
Clark attended the exercises at the
University of Delaware on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Blessing and
Mrs. Clark were made members of
the Order of Links.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
SUGGESTIONS PAY OFF

NEW YORK Up Those little
boxes on most company walls
marked SUGGESTIONS" pay off
handsomely to employees with
money-saving ideas.
American industry awarded
more than 13 million dollars for
ideas on plant improvement and
efficiency in 1858, latest year Of
ficial figures are available, ac-
cording to Sideways, official pub
lication of American Iron and
Steel Institute.
OF the 100000 ideas proposed,
one out of four. was accepted.
The magazine says in the steel
industry alone 968 ideas were ac-
cepted from employees, enabling
steel makers TO save more than
$4,000 a year in production costs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Stan Sergeant Theodore T.
Yerkes is with his regiment at
Bethany Beach during his training
period. Mrs. Yerkes and Townsend
are guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mills in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Florence Scott, one of our
most diligent church and Sabboth
Schbol workers, entered the Mem
orial Hospital at Milford on Tues
day for major surgery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
SHE WINS Gil BILL DEGREE

NORFOLK. Va. R- Nancy
Anne Colby is back at her house
work with a degree from Ameri-
can University in Washington -one
of the few women to win a degree
under the CT Bill of Rights.
She is the wife of Robert T. s.
Colby, assistant US. Attorney
here. She joined the Army after
graduating from Penn State Coll
ege, served in Korea and met her
husband, then private. Re-
turning she went to American for
master of arts degree.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

and Rehoboth in honor of Mr.. Or
endorf's birthday.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Clara Newton OF Harrington, Mrs.
Benson Allen of Seaford, Mrs.
James Kelley and Charlie Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 0rendorf and
daughter entertained to family
dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Orendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Orendorf and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earlis Orendorf.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

The first printing press with an
iron frame was built by the Earl
of Stanhope in 1898.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

Dedication Of the new Chapter
House at Kinlichee Arizona will
be preceded by a blessing of the
building the mite before by a Ma
vajo Medicine Man. This event
took place Saturday night Nov.
9Th. The Dedication CEREMONIES
took place at the Chapter House
on Sunday, November 9Th.
The new Chapter House was
built by Navajo labor, and financ-
ed by the Navajo Tribe. Cost of
the new structure was $l2O. 10000
This new Chapter House is a
meeting place for all the resi-
dents of the Kinlichee Chapter.
1t will be used for educational
meetings. clinics, even parties
and dances. The Tribal Council
has long recognized the need of
meeting places for the various
Chapters.
In building the new structures
two purposes are accomplished.
Jobs are created for local Navajo
labor and a meeting place is con-
Structed.
The following was the program
for the dedication of the new Kin
lichee House.
KINLICHEE DEDICATION
900 am. Flag Raising, Boy
Scouts
9:15 am. Invocation, Father
Caron B0llmer
9:25 AM. Welcome. David Nc
Cabe, President
9:35 Am. Wade Head, area dir
ect0r. B.I.A.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

NEW DELHI - One Of the big
gest problems India faces Is that
a lot of Indians just aren't OIL
Sp~oning terms.
COnSloer, tor example, that
A Mngu4sLic survey in 1860 found
there were at least II9 Ianguag-
eS Iii Inula anu o44 dlaIectS.
-AA.x A4AuIdn LUnsLILuLIUn uStS
EhS44olI as Uue OF TWO OIIIcIal IAN
k.~o~o ,lAlIA.I IS LiIe OtIerJ ana
Ge>v~AuLeS II OtnecS.
Int UaoAC Alluian monetary
uIiAL noS UlIe tupee prIALeu on
y Ihne Ac.14Su~e0O diiu IN hAle
GAAAO. GAS SSA-rtS.
<1t Uoot, sIlIS uaS resulted 10
4lI>AASA GSlIl~AAlAA4s a SVAIIS WAldL SuS-
k~~rAe. AZ WoASL, lans-Age pro-
kIS4AAS Lave Lu4 meu lIavLalCA AlIula
AhLv AuIcr.
Aost Ju4y, MAUuS 10 eaSrern AS
Sam 0La1e AAiIeu a. AeaSt ~ per.
SU.-., aAIu LuAAeu 0v,vvV VuL VI tueM
hOAAAeS. A4Lec tVuAAug tile alAecLed
a cas-, fIlalle NAIIuotcr JsaWdIIdI a
NSIIGu SaAu, / LIllllK WndL mas
1arkcAeu Ia ASSAM IS IN some
Ways Lne HAOSt gAaSuy ana de-
pAVA o.OAe tal.ng Lllat mas happened
IN AIluIa la Tie IaSt IL years or
50.
now aoes a difference In a Ian
Guage Ieau 70 nome DurnIngS and
Ceu.AI! IN LtI-unguaI Assam, 1t ap
pears to nave been largely mat
ter Ut economies.
Earner TINS year, the Assam
StaLe government announced the
jnCentlOn OF adOpung ASSameSe as
the Onlclal state language In place
Of English. The decision meant
an advantage IN securing govern
ment Jobs tor S million ASsamese-
speaking citizens over two min
OrlLy groups: The Bengah-speak-
ing populaIlon (abOut one mllllOn)
ana the hill tribes (abOut 8OO,-
OOO), which speak a vsrlety OF
languages.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

A parliamentary group investi.
eating the riots said in it's report,
There is no disagreement among
any section of the people of AS
sam that the immediate cause of
disturbances was the language Is
Sue."
Assam is by no means an is0-
Lated case. In nOrLnen Inola LOugn,
turDan-Wearlng Sikh rerglOnlStS
are agltatlng tor the formation
OF a FunJaDl-Speaklng state. In
Tie SOuLn, The tanatlc DraVI0a
~ translated as the south In0ian
Progressive Parry and better
KNOWN as the UMh) campaigns
against INTRODUCTION OF tInul, the
nULn leaMng language, as the
OulcIal naElOnal language, as wen
as against all Things nOrtn INDIAN.
Inc DMk, winch staged a smau
black tag 0emOnStration when
fresi0ent raJenara PraSad VISIT
teu the SOutnern seaport city OF
Maaras TINS summer, probably
WILL not cause much immediate
troupe. The militant Sikhs are a
different matter.
The Sikh agltatorS are led by
a shaggy greyDeard named Tara
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Tribe Purchases
Livestock

By a vote of 81 to the Nav
ajO Tribal Council appropriated
$597, ,25O.OO to implement the En-
ergency Livestock Purchae Pro-
gram. The money will be used
to create a market for Navajo
lambs, ewes and goats by pur-
chae of the Tribe of such live
stock and resale by the Tribe to
markets.
The BIA and the USDA have
agreed to make available to the
Tribe feed grain free for use in
feeding the livestock purchased
by the Tribe until the stock has
been sold by the Tribe. The EN-
ergency Program stems from the
drouth that has been 20 wide
spread on the Reservation. The
Range and Livestock Condition Re
port of October l, indicates that
the range feed is critical and may
get worse unless some of the
large numbers of stock are not
removed from the range. Usually
this time of the year large am
cunts of livestock are sold from
the range, but this year stock
conditions have been so bad that
very few sales have been made.
To alleviate the problem the
Tribe has voted to purchase ex-
cess livestock and hold them for
resale to help the stockmen ol
the Tribe.
The Tribe will later, sell the
livestock that has been purchas
ed and the monies received vii
20 back to the Tribal funds.
The Tribal officials will now
have the problem Of setting uE
purchase and care programs fol
the excess livestock. No plan i:
yet available for the purchase oi
this livestock. ASS soon as a work
able plan is made, the stockmer
will be notified of the conditions
ef such plans.
Motion TO vote on the. Emer
gency Bill was made by Mrs. An
ME Wauneka and seconded Q.
Frank Rradv.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

age issue to establish religious
state. The Sikh religion-an off
shoot of Hinduism-iS gradually
dying out. A "Sikhistan" presum-
ably Wtould revive the religion but
it would be eprsnant to Neru'S
concept OF secular India
The 1856 Reorganization of the
Indian states supposedly set up IA
permanent states by Jumping to-
gether major language groups.
Thus, Kerala State was set up
for those who spoke predominant
ly Malayalam, Orlssa for Orlya
speakers, etc.
BOMBAY was split to form the
new slaues OF ManaraShUra ana
GuJerat.
Even TINS ola not SanSIy every
tone. IN tIIe 4sAolloA doAltAA IAN nliLef-
Ianu, asltaIOrS IN 4Naspur CiLy De-
gan a caiIp~lSI AOL a LlilO StoLe
-VIudruAIa = WAN 4NoSpur as Tie
capa.aI. Inc SALuaLAUu uaS UeeM
uu.rL LuLI SUlAIe TIME unL cUu4u
U1v0llIe Lenoe asaAn.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Kinlichee Chapter
House Dedicated

9:45 AM. Dillon Platero, chair
man, Education Committee
1000 AM. DR.. Irving W. Stout,
Dean, Graduate College, Arizona
State College
1920 AM. Boyd Gibbons, exc
cutive Secretary, Industrial Dew
elOpment, STATE OF ARIZONA
MUSIC BY THE NAVAJO
TRIBAL BAND
1850 Pm. Howard German
Chairman, Resource
lao p. M. Howard Sorrell -
Member. Navajo Police Commit
tee
1:5O PM. Ned Plummer, chair
man Trading Committee
200 pm. James Becenti, chair
man Welfare Committee
2:1O pm. Roger Davis Sr. chair
man, Loan Committee
2:2O Annie D. Wauneka chair
man, Health Committee
2:3O PM. Clifford Beck. mem
ber, Navajo Tribal Council
2:4O p. m. Sam Day Ill, Chair
man, Parks Commission
$50 pm. Scott Preston. Vice.
Chairman, Navajo Tribal Council.
500 pm. Paul Jones, Chair
man, Navajo Tribal Council
Benediction, Chester Hubbard
Trial Judge, Navajo Tribe
Closing Comments. Samuel Bill
ison. Kinlichee Delegate
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
ED NATAY
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
ICone,AlUeu rrVIn rage ~
j~sNES

0~B\GO
VIA cva..e wien game Wlu abound
IN NaVaJO4allu as A. was In my
"A anulaLller ) uay.
am sue yUu Wlu De interested
In Our pAallAlls p4alllnnS WHICH
IS nVW vuIy In tne .aAA SIoSS,
uuL WAncn aIlA CUlAlucAt WAu
leach ueVelUpAielAL WltilAn tne neAL
few years.
MORE tnan 3UO mlleS or the Snore
hue Oh Lake fOWtu DeIlIIIu GlCn
Canyon Ualn WlA eALeno on Inc
Navajo keSerVaIlOn. we propose
the ueVeIOpIllenL OF Antelope
CreeK near Page, OF PaCfe FONT
anu OF YAK ,lanu near hd4llUOW
Bridge. Only the Antelope Greek
area will be accessible by Ioad.
PADRE Point and OF Oak Island
near RAINBOW Brloge. Only the
antelope Greek area will De ac-
cessible by road. Padre Point and
Oak island Will nave water ac-
cess only. 1t IS our nope tnat the
Tribe will be able to do prellm-
mary development at these recre-
alton sites, then lease the land
for 80 years to experienced con-
cesslonarles to invest their own
funds In mo!els, boat docks, etc.
When executed, these contracts
will, of course, provide that our
NavaJos receive preference on all
jobs they are qualified to perform.
Our Parks program includes
plans for the development of tour
ist Facilities at Four Corners,
that unique geographic spot where
! four states meet. | can visualize
a motel there with wings extend
| ing into each of the four states
Navajo times., 1960-11-01
Variety of Languages, Dialects
Poses Problem for India's People

Singh, 80, who once observed, u
won't mind if hundreds OF thou
sands of dead bodies are to be
crossed over for teh achieve,
ment' of the Punjabi state.
To date, the Sikh agl,arlOn has
neltner crossed over nlany DOues
nor maze much neauway. Lead
erS, however, clalm uiaL 4l,UUU
OlKn demonstrators nIcluulng la
ra Smgn nlInsen nave Deen I'M
prlSlOneu Oll anu Un oAAaEe June.
AN aLtenlpLe0 JAN Ulcan III Onpo-
unUa, lvU IIIleS WeoL o. 4NeW HeiLlI
Ln1S mOnLn reSulteu i'll LIle ueoLll
OF 1vur OiAIIS anu Injuries " ~
vLIIerS. Inc InciuelIL may nave ln-
SLIlIed Renewed Io4nA uctcLIilIla-
GlOn.
Ane Sikh movement Is OppOS-
ca Dy uie rNeLru sVvetln4enL allu
some Of Tie OIAn cUIengAvlIlSLS.
INeMru says ne WanLS lao more
Uos,uentaLlOn Or IiiuAa present
Is StaCeS-tne HunJaD IOr tIIa.
maLUer previously Was Siice0 up
between India ana Fanlslan III
1947.
Some suspect the bearded, long
haired Skins OF using the Iangu-
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

with the geographic monument
perhaps being located in an al
tractive patio. Good fishing in the
San Juan River would be within
a quarter of a mile of such a
motel.
We believe that other tourist ac.
cOmmOdationS constructed at Ka.
yenta, Tuba Ciy, Chinle and
Crownpoint would be sound invest
ments. At Window Rock We are
now negotiating for the construc-
tion of 75-unit motel.
Using the experience we have
gained in Monument Valley, we
are planlng similar Tribal Parks
in the Tsegl area where there is
a cOncentrallOn of clltt evenings
Whcn rlval Betatshn anu can
yUn de Cneny as to SCENE Ioca.
LlOn. OLiIeI k4allS IncAuue Llle 1--WE
or root buLLe area Wnlcn hes In
lne AuAacnuAal MOUNTAINS whose
lIAvllvMLilAc AUAAilaLAOnS anu prenlS-
LUAAc alIraCL-uuS r1VaA OF eAIeed
ally Gulns IN .le UnhIe0 oao.eS.
walen LAS Aa.tle NVAvAouU A,Avec
IS IN tlOOu, Urand kallS near
Leupp eAcceus u.e nelsu. "a A~l-
osuAd. our FarKS NVaIliIlAoSlOn
proposes cdAA.p sfOunuS aAAu an
UvolAVvk tai0.c. OAue GoIA3 vA near
Auud LALy 40 oASO AA OuG kA~AililLlg.
we are pAal.AAA.4g cOalStl uc.AVn OF
aL.I aCLAVS AAAvAAAAeaLA0n SLas.UnS az
cA tAlLA s.AlGUo ~ ule hcoNA V.4LlU0
mnoAe A.ane~Ao WlA We avaAloUNe
20 pAvvAue nAAUrIIlsALlOn IUr Lne
lI,vLUrASL.
Few OF YOU probably realize
LnaL eAcenent cUlQ water and
waAln WaLcr AISiilIg exists M VA
VaIviand. Lanes and Streams A.
uvulAu IN Our mountain country
Wncre the terrain ana fora are
uupncate0 In the Rockies around
ONA CaA1SVo IAI LAAO "a SS~AAS SAAAA~
these areas are accessible only by
prlmltlve trans IN good weather.
IL Is our nope Inal IunuS WAl Oe
found to MAKE these regions ac-
ceSSlDle over improved ROADS
We visualize boat rentals, tackle
sLoreS, traulng posts, CABIN sites
and other taClnLAeS ON our lakes
anu StreamS WITH the success eX-
perlenced by tine Apaches at their
Lake Hawiey and elsewhere ON
their Reservation.
The great prOplem confronting
my people is employment. 1t the
development OF tOurlSm means
jobs tor my people, am tor it.
AS one wise old Navajo Tribal
Councilman said recently when
we were discussing the matters |
have reviewed here, "The tour.
lists are gong to come whether
we like it or not, so let's pick
their pockets" ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

diced celery, ground ham and
chopped pecans with a sugges-
ton of minced onion and
shipped parsley in salt and pep
per seasoned mayonnaise, are
the ingredients. Combine, toss
together lightly and portion into
buttered ramekins or large
baking dish. Generously sprin-
kle with crushed potato chips
and grated cheddar cheese
very sharp-flavored) bake in
moderate oven about $3.50 min
utes, until the cheese is bubbly
and golden brown. An excellent
main dish idea for the Lenten
season when prepared without
the ham.
EGGS BENEDICT Split
English mullins, butter and
broil until toasted. Remove
from broiler and cover each
half with thin slices of boiled
ham or spread with ground
ham, place on serving plate.
To peach muffin with a poached
egg. Hollandaise or creamy
cheese sauce, over the eggs
with a busting of paprika and
they are ready to serve.
Eggs will help you serve the
family varied and nutritious
meals. They're suitable for
Breakfast - Brunch-Lunch-
Snacks-Supper.
This Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
NelU Ways toSerue
Eggs For Thrifty
Nutritious Meals

March is National Egg
Month" It is also the Lenten
season and recipes for protein
rich, non-meat dishes will fea-
ture eggs for around the clock
eating.
Eggs, particularly helpful in
planning nutritious, attractive
and satisfying meals, are
plentiful, of excellent quality
and bargain priced. Whether
you serve eggs "as eggs" or
tuck them away in some other
preparation, they'll add to your
farnily's nutritional needs.
The versatile egg-it may be
used to thicken custard or
sauce. to leaven a cake, to hold
together oil and vinegar in
nayonnaise, to bread or coat
outlets, croquettes, fish and
seafood. The fluffy white may
top pie or the whole egg may
bind, or hold together, a meat
loaf. Eggs appear in salads or
sandwiches, in a casserole dish
and sometimes - ju st plain
pickeled.
SCURRIED EGGS il. Nestle
hard cooked egg halves in a bed
Of steamed rice. Top with your
favorite curry sauce and
sprinkle with bacon or sausage
crufnbles.
BAKED EGG CASSEROLE
80. Chopped hard cooked eggs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

4 slices sharp Cheddar cheese
Start heating oven to 350' F.
In butter in skillet, cook onions
about 5 minutes, or until just
tender. Arrange in s. pie plate;
sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper. Break eggs over onions;
sprinkle with salt and pepper,
then with crumbs; top with
cheese slices. Bake, uncovered,
10 minutes-or until eggs are
of a desired firmness. Makes a
servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

some time inventing egg dishes
to add economic nutrients to
the family diet. Your egg dream
may top this luncheon Special. ;"
Man-Styled Baked Eggs
3 tablespoons butter
2 medium onions, thinly
sliced
Salt and pepper
4 eggs
2 tablespoons fine dry bread
crumbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
| Tests Are Due
For Pony Club

Al special testing rally has
been scheduled by the Potomac
Pony Club for Sunday at 1:30
pm. at the Potomac Hunt Ken
nels of Glen I'd.
Some IS novices will be test.
ed for &C" ratings, a first rank
ing for young horsemen, &C
cording to club officials. Test
ing will cover abilities on horse
mastership, care of equipment
and riding ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

weII-brushed hairdo. Make fe+-
ish Of reaching for the hair brush
and using il with The intent OF
making your hair an outstanding
beauty asset.
Miss Teen. let US arrange your
hairsfyle the way II should be
done. II will take expert cutting
and shaping TO give you the
wanted effect. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty. 224 E. Montgomery Ave-
nue.. Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Q Q n. Inc
trouble with
. do-it-your-
self attempt
is that you
cannot get at
all parts Of
the head. A
young fsee
| o o ks best
with little
lipsfiek. and
a 81 m d q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Cookbooks Of Early America
were full of special secrets for
cake baking. One was to wash
the butter free-of salt. and then
to flavor It In a bath Of rose
water. Another suggested that
in beating the batter 1t was
better to use your hands In the
winter and a wooden spoon in
the summer.
A fiuted cake pan like the
Early American baking dishes
known as Turks Heads" will
make a party dessert from a
very simple chocolate nut cake
recipe. Prepare q rich dark
chocolate batter from a pack