davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Club to Reveal
Results Of Study
On Legislature

Results of q three-month in
tensive study of the activities
of the Maryland State Legis-
lature will be disclosed to the
members of the Montgomery
Federation of Republican Won
en- at a special meeting on May
2 at First Federal Savings and
Loan, Bethesda, at s pm.
Several groups of Montgom-
cry County women have been
conducting intensive studies and
are scheduled to make their re-
port at a meeting to be conduct
ed in the form of a New Eng
land town meeting. The plan
was devised to assure fairness
and wide participation in dis
GUESSING disclosures which some
members have termed scandal
GUS"
David Scull, former chairman
of the State Central Commit
tee, will act as moderator. Mrs.
Gerda Crow, president Of the
Federation, has expressed the
hope that the study may lead to
sweeping reforms in the State
Legislature and administration.
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, chair
man Of the political education
committee of the federation
which has been making these
studies, has invited James R.
Miller, Robert Tobin and Mrs.
Mary M. Keech to participate
in assessing the work of the in
yeStipatinp prouDS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Red Gross to Hold
Classes for Aides

Women interested in becom-
ing Red Cross Volunteer
Nurses Aides may now regis
ter for a new class scheduled to
start late in April. Upon COM
pletion of the course, the aides
will serve at a local military
hospital.
Appointments for enrolment
may be made by calling the
Chapter House, JU. S-2515,
weekdays from $50 am. to 4:3O
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Miss Dugan
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dugan
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Maureen Regina, to Richard
Cocozzo of Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Dugan will graduate in
June from st. Joseph's College
in E1nmitsburg.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Merrimac College in Massachu-
sets and recently received his
Masters degree from George
Washington University.
A fall wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
News Of the
Churches

The Rev. Clifford r. Miller,
jr., pastor of St. Johns Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of
Rockville, has accepted call to
serve as pastor of Emmanuel
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
NJ a n chester, Md, beginning
July Is.
Pastor Miller organized St.
Johns congregation in June
1857 and has seen the church
membership swell to 500 bap-
tized in four years. Under his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Juniors Elect

Newly elected officers of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile include Mrs. Francis Cos.
podarek, president; Mrs. An.
thony Morella, vice president;
Mrs. Howard Fitzhugh, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Car
ney, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Julian Sante, treas.
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

hairdos. With
the diversity
of styling. il
is difficult to
imagine any
woman. who
cannot find a
h a ird o that
will do some
thing for her.
The idea is TO
have a special
IF 1-LI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

colt adapted for you alone.
Why not give your new Golf the
advantage Of good permanent.
There is one designed specifically
for your hair. Make arrangements
now. Joyee's Studio of Beauty,
224 E. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Attends BPW Seminar

Mrs. Lois E. Thompson, Gar
rett Park, president of the
Maryland State Federation of
B sin e SIS and Professional
Women's Clubs, officially repre-
scented the State Federation at
Seminar on Economics April
AIS at the Netherland Hilton
Hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
.LouyLady
by: JOYCE
YOUR NEW Golf

This is certainly a time of exeif-
ing eoiffures. Never has there
been so much concern over the
shape. the wave. the curl, the
length and the general outline of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

ersburg, Mrs. Ralph Offutt,
WA. 6-O295; Dickerson, Barnes
vile, Poolesville, Mrs. Fred
erick Gutheim, DI. 9-3746; Ken
sington, Mrs. John r. Foley,
VIII. 1896.
Olney, Mrs. Ralph Wells, WA.
3-1255; Potomac, Mrs. John
Redding, Pc. 2-3137, and Mrs.
H. Stewart Dunn, EN-. 5-2568;
Rockville, Twinbrook, Mrs.
Rosemary Andrews, Pc. 2-307O,
and Mrs. J. M. Chambers, Pc.
2-3070.
Garrett Park, Mrs. Edward
Friedman, VIII. 2-3320; Silver
Spring, Mrs. Fred Kaplan, VIII.
2-9679, and Mrs. Leo Koepfle,
JU. 9-2415; Wheaton, Mrs. Fred
erick Hetzel, VIII. 6-6136.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

SENTINEL o coSEfql nD'
R7 Thursday, April ~. 1851
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Shrimp Boot SoIod

large fresh pineapple
/ pound fresh. shrimp,
cooked and cleaned
u cup finely diced celery
"a cup clear French dressing
"a cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons crumbled
Blue cheese
Chill pineapple, then cut
into sixths leaving stem on.
Remove core from each sec
ton. Cut fruit about one
half inch from skin, slice
and chill while preparing
rest of salad.
Set aside six whole shrimp
for garnish and dice finely
the remaining; mix with
celery and diced pineapple.
Blend together French dress
ing, sour cream and Blue
cheese; add to salad mix
ture and toss lightly. When
ready to serve, top each
pineapple boat" with a
scoup or, about one-third cup
of salad. Garnish with a
whole shrimp. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

of pace during the summer
from the usual hot entrees
such as creamed turkey, cas-
seroies and such. For a
basic salad recipe, combine
2 parts each diced, cooked
turkey and chopped celery
with l part mayonnaise.
Season to taste with lemon
juice, salt and pepper. To
vary this basic formula, add
/ part chopped peanuts, or /
part, toasted slivered almonds,
or / part crushed, drained
pineapple; or / part chopped
ham and a smidgen of horse
radiSh. Or, for each cup Of
diced turkey, add IA cup
each chopped green pepper
and pimiento and l chopped
hard-cooked egg. Season
with grated onion and pre-
pared mustard.
Other good poultry buys
are cut-up steWing chickens
=. o new idea stewing
chickens are usually sold as
the whole bird. Chicken legs
and breasts continue to be
one Of the best values around.
Smoked hams, fully cooked
hams and smoked picnics are
also recommended buys at
meat counters this week.
The smoked hams are avail
able in shank portions, full
shank half, or whole; the
picnics are being sold either
sliced or whole. Center cut
ham slices are also listed.
Beef and Veal .
In the red meat depart
ment, shoppers will find
some good bargains in both
veal and beef.
Veal cuts run the gamut
from loin chops to veal
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Shrimp Sandwiches

"a pound cooked, peeled,
cleaned shrimp, fresh or.
frozen. Or 8 cans az
ounces each) shrimp
" cup butter or margarine,
melted
l egg, beaten
u cup milk
Dash of curry
"a teaspoon salt
6 slices bread
Paprika ~-
Thaw frozen shrimp or
drain canned shrimp. Chop
shrimp. Fry in butter for 3
minutes. Combine egg. milk
and seasonings. Pour over
shrimp and cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Toast
bread on one side. Spread
shrimp mixture on plain side
of bread. Place on broiler
pan about 3 inches from
source of heat. Broil for 2
to 4 minutes, or until lightly
Drowned. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
BIueberry SoIod

Cheese-Lime Layer:
l q ounce) package lime
favored gelatin
l cup boiling water
l g ounce package cream
cheese
l cup small curd cottage
cheese
Dissolve lime gelatin in
boiling water. Beat cream
and cottage cheeses until
smooth. Blend in gelatin.
Pour into q Six-cup mold
which has been rinsed in
cold water and chill until
jelly-like consistency.
Blueberry-Lemon Layer:
] Q2 ounce) package frozen
blueberrieS, thawed
l g ounce package lemon
favored gelatin
cup boiling water
"a teaspoon grated lemon
rind
Drain blueberries and re-
serve Sirup. Dissolve lemon
gelatin in boiling water Add
enough cold water to drained
blueberry sirup to make two
third cup liquid; stir into
lemon gelatin mixture. Add
lemon rind. Chill until jelly
like consistency; then fold
in blueberries. Pour over
cheese-lime layer and chill
until firm. Unmold on salad
green's and surround with
shrimp boat salads. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
FINE EATING FOR JADED APPETITEs

shanks. On special are the
following choices in chops:
Shoulder blade, shoulder
round bone, rib and loin as
well as veal outlets. Offer
ings in roasts include shoul-
der blade, round bone, rump,
sirloin (bone I'M, and bone
less leg. Also ground veal or,
patties, shanks and breast.
Sirloin, porterhouse, bone
less round, rib and plank
steaks are among the top
beef buys. Recommended,
too, are boneless sirloin tip
roast. rib, eye of the round
(steaks and roasts), boneless
rump roast, boneless round
roast, and boneleSs corned
beef briSket. -
Fish counters this week.
feature fresh or cooked seal
lops, fresh butterfish, 7-ounce
package of peeled and de-
veined shrimp, frozen had
dock fillets, perch fillets
ready to heat and serve, and
medium sized fresh Shrimp.
Coffee Extract
The latest instant" to
come our way Is a bottled
coffee extract now being in
trodueed by the Old George
Town Coffee House.
The extract. prepared by a
special process developed by
the coffee people, comes in
four flavorS mocha Java,
the old-time favorite with
any meal; Italian espresso,
popular after-dinner bever-
Evening star., 1961-08-10

age; an all-purpose blend;
and a decafinated variety.
To make a cup of fresh
brewed coffee, just add one
ounce of the extract to a cup
of hot water. The new prod
uct is a boom to iced coffee
fans. Simply add cold tap
water and ice cubes to an
ounce of the liquid. The ex-
tract may also be used un-
diluted as an all-round
kitchen flavoring. It's sold in
one pint eaSy-pouring bottles
which are graduated in
ounces for ready measuring.
There's also a sweetened
coffee Sirup on the market
put out by Reese, makers of
speciality food items. This
sirHp however, is not de-
signed for coffee making but
for flavoring sirups for pam
cakes. and waffles, frosting,
, ice, cream and the like. :
". F.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Onion Muffins

1 tablespoon instant minced
onion
A cup Cla stick butter,
melted
2 cups flour
/ tablespoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
! cup shredded cheddar
cheese
" cup milk
! egg
Butter small muffin pans.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
Stir onion into melted butter
and let stand while sitting
together flour, baking pow
der, and salt. Add cheddar
cheese to dry ingredients.
Combine milk, egg, butter
and onion and add to flour
mixture; stir just enough to
moisten. Fill muffin cups
two-thirds full and bake at
400 degrees for 10 to IL
minutes. Makes "a muffins.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

cabbage, pascal celery and
fresh sweet corn. Plentiful,
too, are cucumbers, green
peppers, summer squash, egg
plant, onions, carrots and
salad greens. Local tomatoes
are beginning to find their
way to market. Prices will
move downward as supplies
increase.
Raw or cooked, alone or
in combination, there's moth
ing quite like fresh vegetables
for warm-weather fare. You
can't beat a crisp, cool salad
when the temperature scars.
Watermelons (including
the midget size) and canta-
loupe are among your best
fruit buys. Watermelons are
available either whole or cut
up. California is sending us
oranges and lemons as well
as nectarines and plums.
The plum crop this year is
heavy -. nearly 10 per cent
about last year and IL per
cent above average. Fresh
plums make delicious out-of-
hand eating but they're ver-
satile for other uses, too.
Home economists at the De-
partment of Agriculture sug-
gest this recipe for plum jam:
Halve and pit 2 pounds
fresh plums. Mix them with
31a cups sugar in a sauce
pan and let stand one hour,
Bring to a boil over moderate
heat, stirring constantly until
sugar Is dissolved. Boil is to
20 minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally to prevent sticking. Pour
into three 8-ounce sterilized
jelly glasses, cool to room
temperature and seal with
paraffin.
First-of-the-season Rambo
apples are also on the good
buy list this week end along
with bananas and white
seedless grapes. Peaches, too,
are plentiful and reasonable.
The quality is excellent now.
Turkeys Low Priced
The 1861 turkey crop is
going to be the greatest ever,
according to all the advance
reports. This week shop
pers will find the 8 to IA
pound size birds selling at
attractive prices.
The leftover turkey makes
a tasty salad the second
time around-a nice change
Evening star., 1961-08-10
New Booklet
On Burbecues

"Come to Our Barbecue" is
the title Of a new booklet
just released by the Taylor
Wine people. Within the gay
color covers are 80 pages of
"out to dinner" recipes and
ideas, illustrated by sketches
that mix fun with food. All
recipes were developed by. a
competent home economist
and have been thoroughly
taste e-tested. Many of the
recipes qualify for indoor use,
such as the savory sauces and
marinades.
If you're interested, the
booklet is yours for the ask
ing. Address your requests to
Dept. v, The Taylor Wine
Company. Inc, Hammonds-
port, N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

ouuSCdIlStal enough 10 S&61S1y
even hearty appetites.
= Main feature of the lunch
seon are the shrimp boat
salads grouped around a
.two-toned blueberry cheese
mold. $
i French dressing laced with
dairy sour cream and Just
a couple tablespoons Of
crumbled blue cheese makes
an intriguing dressing for
the taste-tempting shrimp
and pineapple salad.
The boats" are made by
simply cutting a fresh pine
apple into sixths, then each
section is cored and the meat
removed with a sharp knife.
Dice the pineapple you have
removed from the shells and
use as part of the salad in
gradients.
You may use fresh, frozen
or canned shrimp in this
recipe. When shopping for
shrimp, here are some tips
you may find useful. Fresh
raw shrimp is often called
green" shrimp in retail
stores. It's available in or
out of the shell. Many stores
carry Shelled frozen shrimp
in packages. In the shell,
one pound of raw shrimp
J yields approximately one
half pound when cooked,
peeled and deveined.
Canned shrimp has been
precooked ~. use it right
from the can. Frozen shrimp
is available raw or pre-
cooked. The package will
state thawing and cooking
directions.
No ordinary roll or muf-
fin would be appropriate for
such an elegant entree, SO
we've chosen these cheese
onion mullins as the fitting
accompaniment. They're un-
usually favored and un-
usually good. For this quick
bread, instant minced onion
is stirred into the melted
butter, cheddar cheese is
added to the dry ingredients.
The combination will make
your guests beg for a second
and even q third muffin. Be
sure you serve them piping
hot from the oven. s."
The pineapple shrimp mold
an alternate choice
has g "built-in" salad dress
ing which separates q layer
Of pineapple and a layer of
shrimp encased in lime-fla-
vored gelatin.
On cool days you may like
to serve a hot dish, in which
case we offer you a choice
Of broiled shrimp sandwiches
or the popular shrimp De
Jonghe.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Shrimp De Jonehe

"a pound cooked, peel, and
cleaned shrimp. Or 3 cans
az ounces each) shrimp
cup dry bread crumbs
" cup butter or other fat.
melted
"a cup chopped green onions
and tops
2 cloves garlic, finely
chopped
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
teaspoon chervil
teaspoon tarragon vine
gar .,
l teaspoon crushed whole
thyme
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Dash mace
u cup sherry
2 tablespoons butter or
other fat, melted
" cup dry bread crumbs
Drain canned shrimp.
Cover with ice water; let
stand for S minutes. Drain.
Combine l cup dry bread
crumbs, u cup butter,
melted; onion, garlic, parsely,
chervil, vinegar, thyme, nut
meg. mace and sherry. Place
alternate layers Of shrimp
and crumb mixture in q we'll
creased 1-quart casserole.
Combine remaining bread
crumbs and rest of butter;
sprinkle over top of casserole.
Bake in a moderate oven,
$50 degrees. l hour. Serves
six.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

frigerator. Fold mayonnaise
and onion into I cup of re-
naming gelatin mixture:
carefully pour over pineapple
mixture which has cooled
long enough to becUme firm;
return to refrigerator until
almost firm. Fold shrimp in
to remaining 11a cups gelatin
mixture; carefully pour over
mayonnaise gelatin. Chill in
refrigerator until firm. Un-
mold before serving and gar
niSh with watercreSS and
radish roses. Makes six Serv-
inRS,
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Pineapple Shrimp Mold

2 packages g ounces
each) lime-flavored gela-
tin
2 cups boiling water
2 cups cold water
/ tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon salt
11z cups canned pineapple
chunks, well drained
u cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon grated onion
2 pounds shrimp, shelled,
cleaned and cooked
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water; stir in cold water,
vinegar and salt. Chill un-
til slightly thickened. Fold
well drained pineapple
chunks into Ia cups gelatin
mixture: pour into 2-quart
mold which has been rinsed
in cold water; place in re-
Evening star., 1961-08-10
'ColorfuI Luncheon
Strikes Cool Note
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Fond Eattor oy 1g,s s..r

menus are becoming dull and monotonous? That
there's samenesS about them? Then it's time to
introduce some new flavor notes.
Pictured here is a luncheon menu women will
adore. It has eye appeal it's light but still
Evening star., 1961-08-10
1LHE MARKET
f BASKET IKE.
Peak Time for Produce

It's the buyers market at produce stands these
days. Vegetables of almost every description are at
the peak of quality and perfection It's really only
question Of which one to buy they're all in
the reasonable bracket.
Outstanding values this week include green
Evening star., 1961-04-06
NIGHT MAN

S10O CONN. AVE. NV.
apartment, hotel, cleaning and
porter work; must have good refs
and clean police record. See resi-
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CONTINUED

EXPERIENCED professional copy
editor for monthly professional
journal, able to take responsibility
for releasing copy to printer and
checking galleys and pages. Per-
manent, part time. Please submit
resume with letter Of application,
and also salary range to Box 1872
" Star
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HELP MEN

SALESAfAN-we have an openini
for q young man to sell q COM
plete line OF pianos and homC
organs. No knowledge Of music
necessary. We prefer someone
who has had some experience
selling such items as real estate
autos. appliances, encyclopedias
etc. No outside canvasSing. Al
Of our prospects are obtained
from store traffic. Salary plu,
commission. See Mr.. Satterly
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G
sts. NV.
SALESMAN-Men's clothing; younl
man; exper. preferred; WEBSTER
CLOTHES, 1912 F st. NV.
SALESMAN-(2) to sell new Ram
blers and used cars. Demonstration
furnished. best pay plan in thu
city. Our increased floor traffic
makes it necessary for US to ado
2 additional men to our sale
force. A good salesman can easil!
earn $4,000 to $4,000 a yea
with our company. TRI COUNTY
RAMBLER. opposite Laurel shop
ping center, rt. l. Laurel. Md. TO
9-6l6S.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HELP MEN

PORTER DRIVER for liz. store;
good ref. req. Apply in pers.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS. BoOKKEEPERS,
bkkpg. mach. oprs, general office
clerks, receptionists, secretaries,
typiSts--AND ALL OTHERS.
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

and Ferrara Nurseries, Alexandria
ID, William @. Burton, 6l00 Ager road,
h's1ssEIi'e s@sIi Gardens - 1st, Chambers
EEHxsF; ESrssFes cinassEi nsSnt Ipi Riy Md I'd Rd'sVs
Conservation. Gardens-lst, Smokey
and His Friends, Department Of Agri-
PstiO Gardens-1st, segreti Stone
Rock Garden-2d Jack T. Irwin 1nc.'
Lawn Golf Garden-2d. Lawn Golf
Turf Grass Engineering. Springfield
r5EP y.t SdH,ss s.i.5.i.burs sqma!' ga j. Hal r
Patton q Sons, Silver Spring.
CameiIla Gardens-1st, Hills Camellia
Gardens, Arlington: ID Camellia So
ciety Of Potomac Valley.
Sons Inc; %, LeEi9sEille Gs,h NgTssIy g;i;;1 =
Garden Center, Centervtlle, Va.
Rose Gardens Especial classl-lst
The Conard Pyle Co.. West Grove, Pa.
I'd, Potomac Rose Society. Falls Church
Gustin Gardens, Inc, Rockville. spe-
cial award, National Association Gar
deners. Baltimore.
Naturaiistic GaTden-1st, Alexander
Heimlich. Woburn. Mass.
CO.. A'fleS Reckvs "a Louis Hahn uGs sons Sn'
ASSiea and RhOd Odendrum Garden
lst. Louis Hahn, Inc, Pittsburgh.
T0plary Garden-1st, Hernwood Nur'
sery, Uppsrville' Va. The Florist Tele:
the Allied Florists Association Of Great;
er Washington were both voted specia
awards.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

American highway. But he may
have trouble finding a place
to sleep.
This is one Of the con-
clusions of q Government
financed survey Of the 1000
mile highway, running from
Mexico to Panama, through
colorful tropical jungles, over
mountains and through quaint
villages.
It also cautions that driving
even in late, 1862 may be dusty
in the dry season and recon-
mends that the United States
help provide the funds for
completely paving the road and
maintaining it.
Except in the capital cities, p"
it says, modern overnight ac-
commodations for motorists are
generally lacking on the line
Of the highway"
It says the five Central
American republics and Pan
anna should begin planning at
once for the construction of at
least one modern, medium
sized motel in each country.
Motorists should have little
trouble getting gasoline, the
report says. noting that 'lead-
ing oil companies already are
represented all along the route.
1t also suggests that the gov
ernmentS get together to cut
red tape for tourists leaving one
country and entering another
Some customs houses are closed
during the early afternoon, il
notes.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

carefully leaShed Boris, bore
dom blinking from his eyes.
took a quick walk through the
roses, in the arms of one of the
men running the display.
He probably was the only
bored viewer Of the 18th annual
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show as a steady stream
Of flower lovers came from the
gray outdoors for reinsurance
that spring is not far away.
They looked longingly at
patioS and waterfalls and
flowers and listened to the
chirping Of tiny frogs in flower
beds.
A cleaning Washington Star
trophy went to the first-place
Burning Tree Garden Club dis
play in Class I, "a Garden With
a Vista" Another trophy was
awarded to Mrs. Joe c. Robin
son, 6206 Cloverdale drive
Oxon Hill, Md, for the best
floral arrangement in the
Patriotism" class.
Other prizes for the show