davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
QUARrep PERso oNALs

II y
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cam, who
have been living ii, Murphy,
have returned to their home
here. @
| Ryron Caravan of Florida is
Visiting at Rose Bay. =
| Miss Aleph Cason, who. has
been with her brother who is
sick in Raleigh, is at home for
a few days. ..
Mrs. Abram Cahoon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Whitley in
Pantego. Mrs. Cahoon and the
| Whitleys will start, on their
visit to the Warren Gray
Spencers in New Jersey Friday.
/ MI. and Mrs. Rufus Darden Of
Como visited Mrs. w. H. Langs-
ton recently. =
| !. MI. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow of
Robersonville are at their home
There for the summer months.
/ Pratt Williamson was a Ra-
leigh visitor Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Swim
dell, Of Durham and Or. and Mrs.
IL. r.: Swindell Of Washington
visited Mrs. H. E. Griffin and
MIs. CoI1n1e St1lley sunday.
| MT. ana MRS. roy Canoon ana
boys of Fans Cnurcn. va.' are
Wat,ng MTs: Laura Cahoon.
| Mt; and Mrs; A: 2. Berry
Vlsited IN ;Nor1oik iast week ena'
| Mrs and MIS- a: .; CTeekmore
and hrantiey OF Norfolk uased
Mrs. =. =: CraDtree.
MIS-. =. r Murrow ana MISS
Mlidced spencer VISITED rev.
ana Mrs. Sesse Parks az foun-
i tam curing the week END enc. MIS-
Farffs. spencer ana willie ac-
companled them nome 10r q
v1Sg.
Hs..' =,
Elizapetn, Clty IS spending tne
summer mere
Mr. ana MRS. Percy harrls are
movsng 2 FalrI.e,o. meg
.Edward Lee Gloos IS 2 pauen'
at Ine beau1ort county hospatai:
i n. =. Boomer, VINO mas ger
liz patent az fungo Ustrlc'
hospltai, mas retarneo. nome
Il 4r. ana MRS. harry nocmel
ana SON. hoDar:, o1 Marlen,
ARIZONA, =. z NJ are Nsltins mr' aho
MES. y. Y: sooner. ae oo,., :. !,
,.. Mr. ana ss Mrs m Mllan ny yNeal Sssa o 3
wilson .ylslteo MF. anu MFss ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
ALLURE
CONTINUED from Page One)

to be had elsewhere. Officials
might be bribed to ease their
suspicious. In fact, it was said
openly but never proven that
Charles Eden, governor of the
province of North Carolina, and
Tobias Knight, his secretary,
were in Blackbeard's pay.
AS time passed, the pirate
grew bolder. On one occasion, it
is said he sailed into Hampton
Roads and up tht James River,
where he kidnapped the daughter
of a well-known planter. Her
name, unfortunately has not
come down to US or her ulti-
mate fate.
I. 1t was early in 171S that
Blackboard staged his most spec
tacular exploit.
The pirate appeared sudden
ly off the bar of Charleston,
s. c., harbor with the Queen
Anne's Revenge and a sloop, the
Revenge, and set up a blockade.
There were nine ships in the
harbor. They included the From
tiersman, with several colonial
notables aboard, ready to sail.
Blackboard intercepted her at
the harbor mouth and told the
skipper to surrender or he would
send her to the bottom with all
hands.
The pirates held the From
tiersman four days and plumber
ed ship and passengers at their
leisure. They also intercepted
and looted four other ships.
Charleston fumed, but was help
less.
On the fourth day, Blackboard
sent a party of five pirates a
shore, headed by his first mate,
one Richards. They staggered
through the streets to the court
house, where three magistrates
were sitting, and demanded to
be supplied with a first class
medicine chest properly stocked.
They warned that if the chest
were not forthcoming within
two hours, every person on the
five seized ships would have to
walk the plank.
The pirates then left the
courthouse and rambled about
the town, stopping at every
grog shop to guzzle free rum.
They danced a hornpipe around
one startled young woman on
the street, and their comments
on other women peeping at them
from behind curtained windows
burned quite a few ears.
The two hours up, the pirates
returned to the courthouse and
found the medicine chest and
$4,000 worth of medical stores
awaiting them. Triumphantly
they returned to the Queen
Anne's Revenge, and she and
her consort sailed away from
an indignant but relieved Char
lesion.
] Months passed = profitable
months for the pirates, we may
assume. Then in June, 1718,
Blackboard sailed to Bath and
surrendered to Governor Eden
ton, accepting the kings par
don. His slate was clean, in a
way of speaking. He is said to
have married a 16-year-old girl
Of the community, and there
are highly respectable North
Carolinians today who claim de-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

Without the idsa of progress
life is q corrupting marsh.
III. G. Wells
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

1851 Falcon 4-dr.. radio.
heater. white
1850 Ford FairIane 2-dr.. Vs.
heater. clean
1859 Chev. Bel Air 2-dr.. "
8. Radio. Heater. Std.
Trans.
1859 Ford GaIaxie 4-dr.. Sc
dan Radio. Heater.
Ford-o-matic. pr. Steer
ing WSW Black. Extra
clean
1859 Chev. Bel Air 4-dr.. 8
CYL. Pr. Glide. Radio.
Heater. Pr. Steering.
1859 Plymouth 4-dr. va
1858 Ford Custom 300 2-dr..
We, R. n. F-O-M
1883 Chevrolet 2-dr.. We.
clean
1852 Chevrolet Biscane 2-dr.
8 Cyl. Std. transmits
sion and good
1887 Ford 2-dr.. 8 cyl.
1857 Chevrolet 4-dr.. 2Io
Series. We. Std. Drive
1857 Buick 2-dr.. Hardtop.
Radio. He afer. Pr.
Steering. Pr. Brakes.
1855 Ford Cusfomline. 2-dr..
We
1855 Chevrolet 4-dr., Station
Wagon
1855 OIdsmobiIe SO, 4-dr.,
Hardtop
1853 Dodge. 4-dr.. Ex. good
1853 Plymouth 4-dr.. good
fires. good MOTOR. O.
D. cheap
1853 Ford 2-door
1851 Chevrolet like new
1851 Chevrolet 2-dr. $3.50.
X X X
1853 Dodge VI Pickup cheap
II. D. SAWYER
Motor Company. Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 2I4l Manteo
N. C. License No. 1869
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
CRACOKE E


LOCATED SOUTHERN END OF THE ISLAND OF ocRAcoKE THIS D
COUNTY VILLAGE ANNUALLY PLAYS HOST TO THOUSANDS OF NcATONsT
PEACE AND SUPERB HG NATURAL BEAUTY FRDL
ACCESSIBLE BOTH NORTH SOUTH ocRA
STORES HOTELS RESTAURANTS GUIDES AND OTHER TOURIST ACCOM-
MoDAToNs PROVIDE TOPS VALUE FOR THE SPORTSMAN AND SEEKER
REST. RETAIN THIS PACE GUIDE SERVICE. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago we noted
that the term devils strip"
for the grass strip between
sidewalk and curb seemed to
be used only in Akron, Ohio.
At least that was the claim
made by an Akron reader.
Later, other readers reported
having heard it in Toledo and
other parts Of Ohio-but 1t
still seemed a very local idiorn.
Now, however. comes word
Of the use Of devils strip in a
somewhat different connection
may years ago in Canada.
when I was q mere lad. in
1906" writes Leighton M. Long
of Bowling Green, Ohio, my
folks moved from off the farm
to the city Of Toronto. As you
probably know, Toronto Is ia
nous for its surface cars. I
can recall very vividly being
warned that when crossing the
street I must be careful not
to get caught on the devils
strip. This was the center path
between streetcars going in
opposite directions. The cars
passed so close to each other
that there was simply no stand
ing room between them.
AT that time Toronto was
populated mainly by immi-
grants from England, Ireland
and Scotland, so very likely the
name devil strip may have
originated in the aud country.
You can take 1t from there.
Akron Notwithstanding"
Well, that's an interesting
new light on this colorful ex-
preston. And It's q reminder
that much Of the vigor Is being
drained from our language.
The similar strip Of grass and
concrete separating the two
halves Of the Connecticut turn
pike. for example, Is known as
the "median divider." How dull
that Is by contrast 10 the devil
strip
Question: What's with this
"gismo' jazz2 How does q
gismo differ from q gadget2-
T. C. L.. Pittsburgh.
Answer: No difference. Both
words mean any kind Of what
you may call It," "Gismo"
gained currency during World
War II and is thought TO have
been picked up by American
soldiers in North Africa from
the Arabic term "shu isno,"
which means the same thing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Empty Threat
Fools Defender
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Certain combinations OF cards
look very threatening. You can
often rely on such q threat in
the dummy to keep the oppo-
nents from leading q suit too
early.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
ASS
0A1042
o65
%I0632
WEST EAST
~ AAl09
0QJs5 0KTS
oQ10873 oKJ94
1904 %875
SOUTH
AKQJ7s2
096
oA2.
@AKJ
West North East south
Pass Pass 10 Double
40 40 80. Pass Pass q"
Opening lead: Seven Of dia-
monds.
Take q look at dummy's
hearts. No opponent can be
enthusiastic about tackling the
hearts. Use this false threat
to develop your tricks.
When this hand was played
in the national tournament in
Minneapolis last summer, Lew
Mathe, of Los Angeles, used the
enemy's fear to make his game
contract. Mathe began by let
ting East hold the first trick
with the king of diamonds.
East switc h e d to q club.
realizing that 1t was futile to
lead another diamond and not
daring to lead hearts up to
dummy's strong holding. South
put up the ace of clubs and
led the king of spades to force
out East's ace.
StiH Time
There was still time for East
to lead hearts. but he was still
afraid. East led another club,
and Mathe won with the king.
Now declarer could draw
trumps and give UP the jack Of
clubs to Vests queen. This
set up dummy's 10 Of clubs,
and the ace of hearts was still
in dummy to let Mathe get
there for the good club.
The crucial play in the de-
Tense came at the second trick,
when East led the eight of
clubs. West thought it was
important to signal encourage
ment by playing the nine of
clubs. He should have played
his lowest club to discourage
q further club lead-and thus
encourage a switch to hearts.
The principle Of the scare
crow works at the bridge table
as well as in the cornfield.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AKQJ762 Vss oA2 %AKJ
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. This
is a very fine hand, but it Is
not worth q forcing opening
bid. You can expect to WIN
about eight tricks. and you
should usually have at least
nine tricks in your own hand
to commit the partnership TO
game.
Copyright. 1882. Gen. Features cOrp)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Mrs. Riley Heads
Maryknights Club

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
sponsored by Father Rosensteel
Council, Knights of Columbus,
Silver Spring, recently installed
Mrs. John j. Riley as president
and Mrs. John Everett as vice.
president of the organization.
Installations were made by Mrs.
Dennis Ruck, retiring president.
Also installed were Mrs. Paul
Mulloney, recording secretary;
Mrs. Jerome Power, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy, treasurer, and Mrs. Wal
ter Riedel, historian.
The following chairmen of
standing com m ittees were
named: Mrs. Joseph Rostkowski,
membership; Mrs. James SHOW
lin, fellowship; Mrs. A. E. Sib-
ley, special activities; Mrs. Paul
Taggert, ways and means; Mrs.
Walter Dooley, entertainment;
Mrs. Robert Estep, refresh
ments, and Mrs. Marcel Dubois,
publicity.
Appointed as chairmen of the
special committees were Mrs
Walter Riedel, charity, and Mrs
William Shearn, communica
tons. Mrs. Mervin Shuck was
named parliamentarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Dandylions Hold
Annual Mee+inq

The Rockville Dandylions held
their annual dinner meeting
June IA, at Brooke Manor Coun.
try Club. Mrs. Joseph Stimek,
past president of the club was
the honored guest. She was pre-
scented with a silver bowl as a
token of appreciation.
Mrs. Tyson Wheeler intro
duced the new officers for the
'62'63 term. They include: Mrs.
vii Stackhouse, president; Mrs.
Boyd Mann, vice president; Mrs.
Donald Golden, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Abel Norris, CORE
spending ecretary; Mrs.
Charles Seymour, treasurer;
Mrs. Ivan Fitzwater, Dandylion
tanner.
The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. Donald Golden and Mrs.
Herbert Butts. Mrs. Ivan Fitz-
water acted as mistress of cere-
monies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Home
on the
Range
BY Hope Frank

In observance of June Dairy Month, todays column is
devoted entirely milk and milk productsso essential
to diet Nutrition experts in the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture quote the daily requirement for children as
to cups; teenagers. 4 or more; adults, or more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Cancer League
Has Anniversary

The Cancer League for Re-
search members held their first
anniversary luncheon on June 8
at the Charcoal Hearth. Mr..
John Teeter, executive director
of the Damon Memorial Fund
for Cancer Research, attended
the luncheon and was presented
with a $1,000 check, the result
of several fund raising events
given throughout the year.
The group of young suburban
housewives met for the first
time in 1861 at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Bernstein, Bethesda. To
date the membership totals 1874,
and their activities in the past
year have been richly rewarded
by the genuine interest of the
members to work for cancer
research.
AT the FASHION snow Iuncheon,
which featured swim suits by
Jantzen, Miss Mary Goldsmith,
secretary of the Ladies Auxili-
airy installed new officers. Mrs.
Alvin Bernstein retired the pres
idential gavel to Mrs. Peter
Finkel. Guest speaker for the
occasion was Mrs. James l.. Dix
on, co-chairman of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Damon Runyan
Memorial Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

ans Clubs for the purpose of
gerontology.
In addition to the Golden Hour
Group, the club has a nursing
home project. At regular times
the group has visiting hours.
The group goes regularly and
make friends with the occu-
pants. One member may be seen
carrying a basket of ginger
cookies, another a deck of cards,
music sheet, current magazines
to read to the patients. Each in
dividual needs are anticipated
and this way have something of
interest to each one. Birthdays
of patients are always remem-
bered.
Other awards presented to
members of the club at the
State Convention were: Mrs.
Percy Grady - honorable men,
ton for professional water col
ors. Mrs. Percy P. Grady - Bird
place for literature character
sketch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
wv Schedules
Summer Classes

The YWCA of Montgomery
County, Maryland, is now ac-
cepting reservations for sum-
mer classes.
Co-educational classes for chill
dren seven years old and older
are being offered on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday morn
ings. Mrs. Peggy Sandberg will
instruct in all levels of Red
Cross Standards.
Tennis lessons for adults and
teenagers will be offered on
Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings. Mr.. Glen Gould will in
Struct.
Teen modelling taught by Mrs.
Katee Mizell of the Keye model
ing school will be taught at the
YWCA headquarters on Tues
day afternoons from 1-3 pm.
Art lessons for adults and
teens will be taught at the
Chevy Chase building 4700 Nor
wood dr., on Tuesday mornings
from 1912 am.
For further information call
the YWCA at 656-3366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Inqa Tells of Visit
To Holy Land Scenes

terror of the church was lavish
ly decorated, and incense filled
the air.
She admired the beauty of st.
GATHERINGS Chapel, and chose
the Garden of Gethsemane as
her favorite.
She felt like an unimpressed
Christian" when she went to
Calvary, chiefly because there
was no cross and because more
than one spot was designated
as the place where Christ once
lay. Her comment about the
Mount of Olives revealed equal
disappointment because every
one had carved their initials on
the round house there"
Jericho was quite lovely"
the traveller unused, and she
awed at the grandeur and SPLEEN
dor of the architecture in the
ancient ruins in Jarash.
Delighted with the opportun-
ity to visit the Holy Land, she
concluded her presentation by
expressing how her trip has
made Christ's life more realis-
tic to her. She revealed that
since her return, she has got
ten the feeling by sharing her
experience with others. And
that same feeling" is contag-
ious, as the Crusader women
can tell. They were able to see
photographs of modern air-con-
ditioned hotels and bus termin-
ais in the setting of dwellings
which existed 1000 years ago.
They felt special closeness to
the time of Christ from real
istic, modern angle.
Inga is in the process of pre-
pairing a television series on diff
ferent forms of Protestant
churches. And more travelling
is coming up in a month - In
dia, Hong Kong, Japan, Copen-
hagen-via the Scandinavian
Airlines.
Preceding Inga's presentation,
Mrs. Norman Wegmeyer led a
Bible discussion on Christ Re-
veals the Way to a Fruitful
Life" With the aim of stressing
the Importance of death and the
Cross in the Christian Life. the
discussion compared the seed
and the growing plant to mans
physical life and the following
spiritual life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Personals

Dr. and Mrs. Robert G.. Kin
dred, she was the former Anna
belle Adams, Gaithersburg, have
moved from their Virginia home
in Charlottesville to Bethesda.
The Hundreds and their four
children will reside at 5516 Kent
ST., Somerset.
The wedding anniversaries of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Brandon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poir-
rier, of Rockville, were celebrat-
ed at recent dinner party at
Water Gate Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Stuck, Rockville, sailed from
New York June 10, aboard the
Hanseatic, for a three week trip
to France, Italy, Germany, Swift
zerland and England. They will
fly home.
Mrs. John L. Fox, Billings,
Mont, is spending the summer
with the family of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Fernon E. Fox, Manor
Club Estates. Mrs. Fox, ST.,
came to Maryland earlier to at
tend the wedding of her grand
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. wrence
Sween, Landon Village, are va
cationing at Grove Park Inn,
Asheville, N. c. Their vacation
will also include trips to John
son City and Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Heads Lady EIks

Miss Loretta Mcdonnell was
installed as president of the
Ladies of the Elks of Silver
Spring, at recent meeting.
Other officers installed at the
meeting, which was held in the
Elks Clubhouse were: Marie
Khuen, LIST vice president; Fran
ces Smith, End vice president;
Katherine Mularkey, treasurer;
Anne Hayden, recording secre-
tary; Dorothy Hord, correspond
ing secretary; Eleanor Jolley
and Dorothy Freas, board of di-
rectors; and Dorothy White,
nominating chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
BY Koko Wittenberg

THE Holy Land = 1862" was
brought in color to a group of
church women last Thursday,
when Inga Rundvold of televi-
sion fame told of her recent
tour of the Near East. Show.
ing some of the slides she took
during her travels, she divulged
to the Women of Crusader Luth-
eran Church, Rockville, some
mixed emotions she felt in
spiration at the Garden of
Gethsemane. unhappiness with
the commercialization prevalent
in the Holy Land. and disap-
pointment with the failure to
get the feeling / wanted to
have" at certain times.
Travelling for NBC and mix
ing pleasure with business,
'Inga' was accompanied by her
husband, Lester J. Hook, and
their photogenic daughter, In
grid. They live on Bexhill DIR.
in Kensington, where Mrs.
Hook is an active member and
Sunday School teacher at the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church. In the role of Inga
Rundvold, the vivacious young
woman conducts a morning tel
evision program and writes for
the Washington Post and NBC
Monitor.
Inga confessed that she ex-
perienced disappointment when
she visited the church built
where Christ was born. The in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

Thus, every ho m m k er
should consistently make a real
effort to include milk - or a
milk product in all family
meals. Don't forget that cheese
and ice cream may replace milk
in the daily diet. A oneinch
cube of cheddar cheese may be
substituted for q cup of milk;
Il cup cottage cheese for - cup
milk; y cup ice cream for Il
cup milk.
Remember too, that dry milk
is one of the handiest items you
can keep on your cupboard
shelf. Even if you don't use it
everyday, it's great in "emerg-
encies" those times when
there isn't drop of fresh milk
in the house. Or use it in cook
ing. It's also marvellous for pic
MICS or camping trips = easy to
carry and easy to reconstitute.
Fresh or dry milk is a must.
If you're looking for new ways
to get more milk into your
youngsters include milk = rich
desserts and entrees in your
meals and give them fancy milk
drinks for snacks.
IDA'S BOILED CUSTARD
/ quart sweet milk
4 eggs
l cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla or any
special flavoring desired
Into a double boiler put the
milk to get hot, but not boil.
Beat the eggs together until
light. Add sugar and mix well,
then pour a small portion of the
hot milk into the eggs and SUI
gar to warm. and this portion.
Pour slowly into the hot milk,
cooking on moderate flame or
heat controlled top burner set
at 200 F., stirring constantly
until it will coat the spoon, add
flavoring, set aside to get very
cold before serving.
FLOATING ISLAND
l pin milk
u cup sugar
8 tablespoons sugar
3 egg whites
3 egg yolks
II teaspoon vanilla and lemon
mixed
Pinch of salt
The pint of milk is heated first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
Tabor Academy Grad

w. Kirkby Tucker, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Tuck.
er, LOG Grafton St, Chevy
Chase, has graduated from the
Tabor Academy, arion, Mass,
and will enter Princeton Uni
versity in September. He is a
member of the Cum Laude So
ciety, a national merit scholar
and was on the honor roll for
four years. A varsity golfer,
he won the schools Parkinson
Cup while a sophomore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

in a double boiler and used for
cooking the meringue = it is
later used for making the boiled
custard. Make meringue of the
3 whites, using 3 tablespoons
sugar, adding pinch of salt.
Drop meringue by spoonful on
top of hot milk, cook, turn over
to cook the top side. When
done lift carefully onto a plat
ter to drain and continue half
the quantity is cooked, color
pink the remaining half and fin
ish cooking.
Now make a boiled custart
of the milk, sugar, egg yolks,
and vanilla, adding to the milk
that which has been drained
from the meringue. Let get
cold, place meringue in a glass
dish and pour over custard.
Serve very cold in charlotte
glasses.
THE VERMONTER
q cup ice cold milk
2 tablespoons maple syrup
Small scoop of vanilla ice
cream
Shake well and serve. Makes
just enough for / drink.
VICHYSSOISE
8 tablespoons butter
liz cups thin slices onion
a cup diced celery
3 cups seasoned chicken
stock
IL cups thin slices potato
u teaspoon salt
112 cups light cream
Is teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon paprika
IL tablespoons minced chives
Melt butter In saucepan, U.S.
ing heat controlled top burner
set at 225' ESQ., F., add onion
and celery and cook until soft.
Add chicken stock, potatoes and
salt and heat to boiling point.
Reset burner dial to about 200
F. and cook, covered, until po-
tatoes are tender (about 20 min
utes). Press mixture through
a sieve, ad remaining ingredi-
ents and heat TIL oroughly.
Sprinkle with minced chives.
Serves 8.
Mrs. Frank is assistant home
service director for the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
CHRONOLOGY Prize Won
By Bethesda Women

First prize for CHRONOLOGY,
"the science that treats of the
decline of life" was awarded to
the Woman's Club of Bethesda
by the State Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs at the annual con-
vention held in Baltimore, Md.
The prize is awarded to a
club continuing to give out
standing help to senior citizens
of a community. 1t was sug-
gested at the 1860 White House