davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
ALMOND MANDLEN

ALMOND MANDLEN
Il cup finely ground blanched
almonds (3-oZ.)
l Well-beaten egg
One-eighth teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons all-purpoSe
flour
Oil or vegetable shortening
for frying
Combine almonds, egg, salt,
lemon juice, n d flour until
smoothly blended. Drop a round
ed Tablespoonful at time in
to hot shortening or oil one
inch deep. Fry over medium heat
until the bottom of each mand-
len is brown, then turn over and
brown the other side. Drain
thoroughly on paper towels. The
mandlen may be made in ad-
vance, cooled, and stored in a
covered container in the refrig-
orator At serving time, spread
on a Shollow pan and reheat in
a moderate oven for minutes.
Serve in soup. T h S amount
makes 25.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

oil to taste. Let stand for a few
minutes, then drain off any eX-
cess liquid. About a cup of lem
on juice and 2 tablespoons of oil
are suggested for a 4h-oZ. can
of olives. To make the Egg APP
petizer, cook Il cup of grated
onion in 2 tablespoons of chick
en- fat for 8 minutes over medi-
um heat. Add to finely chopped
hard cooked eggs and 1 tea
spoon of minced parsley, and
season to taste with salt and
pepper. This amount makes
about q cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
How to Avoid That
Christmas Tie-up

Many people could turn
out smarter looking Christ
mas packages in far less
time than they now require
simply by avoiding the mis-
takes that have many anna
teurs tied up in knots.
Five Of the most common
goofs have been pinpointed
by Mary Rapp, who designs
many Of the Satin Clio ribbons
and Trophy gift wrappings
sold in variety stores across
the country. See how her
wrap : up Of errors TALES
with yours.
Not organizing the job.
Failing to collect all gift
wrap materials In one spot
"a smooth solid surface
with plenty Of working
space-will result in fraZ-
zled nerves as well as
frayed ribbons. Before you
begin, stock your work
area with: gift papers, It's
sue paper and perhaps
some cardboard, ribbons.
gift tags and any orna-
ments you plan to use,
sticky stuff" (tape, seal
ing cement or SEALS, sharp
scissors.
Not measuring up" Don't
wait till wrapping day to
find out that your gift
paper won't cover big
packages. Buy insurance"
ahead Of time. Wary Of
skimpy-looking packages,
people often use more
paper than they need--not
realizing that they are
creating an equally un-
calmly effect, especially at
the corners. Always meas
ure the paper before cut
ting. Allow enough so that
the width Of the gift wrap
will overlap the package by
no more than an inch. The
ends should extend to just
slightly more than half its
thickness.
Using the wrong wrapping
technique. Avoid a sloppy,
amateurish look by center
ing the paper design on
the front Of the box, and
fastening the paper at the
back. To make a clean
edge, fold the overlapping
end in about half an inch.
Fold each side Of the ends
in neat creases at the
edges Of the box, then fold
in flaps at top and bottom
Of the box.
Picking the wrong wrap
pings. The gift paper you
use is a big factor in the
all important first i'm
preston" your gift makes.
Don't skimp on quality, but
don't feel that you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

to spend q fortune; SOME
Of the best grade gift
wraps are sold in variety
stores. An embossed design
lends distinction to q
solid-color wrap.
When choosing pat
terms, keep both the giftee
and the gift in mind:
don't put a big pattern on
a small package, and don't
use a dainty design for a
mans gift. Something like
a print. definite without
being gaudy, would look
well on most packages.
Don't pick a ribbon the
same color as the domi-
nant color in the paper.
Instead, match the ribbon
to another color in the
paper design.
Getting tied up In knots with
bows, Want q really pro-
fessional-looki bow? Buy
onel Stick-on bows in num-
erous beautiful versions are
available in variety stores
some In geometric flower
like designs. If you're in a
do-it-yourself mood, here's
a pretty way to tie a fancy
bow. First make a loop be-
tween the thumb and first
finger, keeping the ribbon
flat. A second loop is made
by bringing the ribbon from
the opposite side. Addition
al loops can be made the
same way and tied in the
middle to form a multiple
bow.
You'll be making no mis-
take If you follow Miss Rapp's
suggestions for some magma
tive extras" that will really
wrap up your reputation as a
smooth Santa. For instance:
to a lady's package, attach a
holiday corsage that can be
worn afterwards. At the dime
store, you can buy ribbon
clusters that make lovely sea-
sonal corsages, worn Just
"aS is" Kids will appreciate
tie-on toys from the dime
store. Many Stick-on bows
come with miniature decora-
tons already attached: pipes
for the menfolk, dolls for the
ladies big and little, miniature
Christmas symbols for one
and all.
AS a complete departure,
you might want to forego the
traditional ribbon to bind a
few packages with gay colored
yarns.
But be sure there are no
S trings attached-for II
you've done q good Job, the
eager recipient Of your prize
package may not be able to
heed a Don't Open Till
Christmas" warning!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Ness Robert Stack matches wits with
psychotic narcotics dealer lice Marin).
Victor Jory is featured tRepeat)
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs ! Hour
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Hardness. Rash.
8 FACES AND PLACES.
News Matthew Warren, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A5C News; Commentary Sports;
Weather; Local News
q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather News Analysis Sports
and TV Editorial
lilo @ H0LLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Movie. ia Hours Government Girl"
1913. Olivia de HaviIIand and Anne
Shirley.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson
ll:25 q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour so Minutes. "The Un-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
Gracious Living...

living this ranch home located in Chalon Will
Allyn Blvd and Maple Avenue Well paced andscaping and
the the The fully
ed and includes basement large living dining Kitchen
bedrooms baths utility tastefuy
Grey An ee attached cement fOoed Modern de-
and attractive this home and dignity
Priced in the middle thirties
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Atlantic Heating OH helps to safe
guard your family .. and your
family budget.
You get clean modern heat you
can depend on :. at low cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
WSSC Awards
Ill Contracts

Eleven contracts, totaling $56,
los for construction of storm
drains, water mains, sewers
house connections and earth
borings, were awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission last week.
Seven contracts for Montgom
cry County went to:
Costinett Engineering Co..
Hyattsville, $8,342 for sewers ir
Lakeview, and $6,067 for sewers
and water house connections in
Takoma Park.
Bright-Shepherd Co., Tuxedo
81, 1873 for storm drainage con
struction in Greenacres.
Taylor Construction Co., Be
thesda, $5,901 for sewers ano
sewer house connections in Deer
Park.
Vinton Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $2,933 for sewers in
proposed Beach Drive, east OF
Rock Creek.
Vincenzo Naccarato, Inc, Sill
yer Spring, $2,646 for water
mains, sewers and house con
nections in Bel Pre- Woods.
V. Naccarato, Inc, 5000 fol-
sewers and water and sewer
house connections in Westwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Rockville Council
Seat Sought by
Bert Kurland

Bert Kurland, manager of the
Twinbrook Bowling Center, has
filed as an Independent candi.
date for the Rockville City
Council.
A Washington native, Kurland
has lived in Rockville since
1857, when he became the city's
first full-time Recreation Direc-
tor. He held that post until
October, 1860.
His community activities have
included work with little theater
groups, membership in the Civil
tan Club and participation in
professional recreation and anna
teur swimming events.
He is a veteran of World
War II service as a parachute
infantryman with the 18th Air
borne Division, and holds the
rank of captain in the Army's
Special Forces Airborne Re-
serve.
Married and the father of five,
he lives with his wife, Wanda,
at 400 Hull pl. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Kapneck Files
For Delegate
To Convention

Phil Kapneck of Chevy Chase,
president of a Washington home
appliance firm, filed this week
for the nomination as delegate
to the Democratic convention.
A member of the recently
formed County Democrats"
slatae, Kapneck is Maryland and
District National Committeeman
representative with the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce. He is a
past executive director of the
Montgomery County Child Guild
ance Association.
President of Reliable Home
Appliances, Inc, and Dean
Wholesalers, he also heads the
National Distributing Associa-
ton. He is a member of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Rockville girls who will at
tend are Sarah Hopkins, 1863
Lewis ave.; Winifred Myers,
1709 LORE dr.; and Carolyn
Wetzel, 322 Beall ave.
Delegates from Silver Spring
include Lynn Clement, 1925 For
est Glen rd.; Linda Ford, 10806
Inwood ave-; Charlotte Gatchell,
8705 Second ave-; Diana Holmes,
213 Shaw ave-; Tova Indritz,
1725 Dublin dr.; Susan Lange,
9110 Elton rd.; Mary McEwan,
Route 2; Judith McGinn, 1875
Dublin ave-; Martha Mason, 900
COPY Ia; Chris Reichel, 1920
Walden I'd; Gwynethe Ruhl,
13407 Clifton dr.; Elizabeth
Seielstad, 10001 Big Rock I'd;
Judy Sparshott, 10602 Edge
wood; and Mary Kay Tollefson,
10428 Inwood ave.
Representing Bethesda will be
Mary 10 Byrne, 1911 Seven
Locks rd.; Susan Fischer, 9205
Villa dr.; Margaret Fourt, $50
Johnson ave-; Marga Hirsch,
6513 Kenhour dr.; Carolyn Ken
needy, $40 Burdette I'd; Carol
Plotka, 9919 Brixton Ia; and
Susan Seymour, 1909 Seven
Locks rd.
Two Kensington girls, Betty
Hansen, 1907 Behill dr., and
Carole Johnson, 10001 Wildwood
rd., will take part, along with
r u h-Marie Sundstrom, 2704
Colsten dr., Chevy Chase; Reva
Tressler, 1901 Gilmore St, Whea-
ton; and Mary Herbert, 1920
Glenwood ave-, Takoma Park.
Alternates are Dana Landen-
berger, BOG Burdette rd.; Lynn
McCully, TO WOODBURY. rd.; and
Shelia Ross, 1911 Kelsey St, all
of Rockville; Barbara Hogan,
1900 Goth Ia; Susan Mathes,
1913 Tilton dr.; and Paula Sell
hey, 1912 Clement pl., all of Sill
yer Spring; and Joyce Carney,
1914 Piney Branch rd., Takoma
Park.
Many Girl Scout troops in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
kass Takes New Post

Raymond M. Kass, 1909 Cone
Ia, Silver Spring, has been ap.
pointed manager of the newly
organized commercial leasing
department of the Charles E.
Smith Co., Inc. A graduate of
the Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce at the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania, Kass for
merly was with Dreyfuss Bros.
and Kass Realty, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Newsman to Appear
On LWV Radio Show

Wendell Bradley, Maryland
reporter for the Washington
Post, will present Legislative
roundup of this years session
of the General Assembly in
Annapolis, on the League of
Women Voters radio program at
l pm. Thursday, March Is, on
station WIDOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Machiz added, only 100000 had
been filed last week. OF the
100000 still to come in, the IRIS
estimates 100000 will result in
refunds.
Final date for filing of re-
turns this year has been moved
up to Monday, April 16, because
the normal deadline of April Is
falls on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
20 County Girls Will Attend
International Scout Roundup

Twenty-nine Montgomery County girls will be among
$500 Senior Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from over the
world to attend the third International Girl Scout Senior
Roundup this summer.
The Roundup will be held at Button Bay, VT,
July 1928.
In addition to Montgomery County girls the group
representing the National Capital will have II Wash
ngton D. c., girls All of the alternate delegates
who have been selected are from Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Accepted by College

Miss Rayloa Strosnider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Strosnider, 10025 Renfew rd.,
Silver Spring, has been accepted
for admission to David Lips.
comb College at Nashville,
Tenn, next September, pending
satisfactory completion of her
high school studies. Miss Stro-
snider is a senior at Northwood
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Machiz said that over 100000
taxpayers in the IRS's Balti-
more District = which takes in
Montgomery County can
anticipate refunds totalling
more than SOB million this year
but that, as of last week, only
$50 million had been returned to
about $4,000 early filters.
Of some 1.6 million tax re-
funds expected in the Baltimore
Washington area by April 16,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Tax Refunds Delayed
By Thousands in Area

Many Montgomery Countans depriving them
selves of early income tax refunds by their delay in filing
returns Irving Machiz District Director of the Internal
Revenue Service said this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

county also will be taking part
by helping delegates assemble
equipment, exhibits and demon
STATIONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

Better Business Bureau and has
been active in civil defense af-
fairs.
Kapneck lives at 3215 Pauline
dr., Chevy Chase, with his wife,
Barbara and their two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13
Pledged by Sorority

Miss Lesey S. Barron, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Barron, 1912 Johnson ave-, Be
thesda, has been pledged to
Gamma Sigma Phi sorority al
Grove City College in Pennsyl
vania. She is a freshman
majoring in history and is a
member of the newspaper and
yearbook stats. She was also
named to the Deans List for the
past semester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-13

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Damascus Youth
Wins Award for
Sports at W&L

Jerry H. Hyatt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt and
grandson of County Council
member Jerry Williams of Da-
mascus, has been awarded
Washington and Lee Universe
TVS Wink Glasgow Award for
spirit and craftsmanship.
Jerry, who played both foot
ball and lacrosse at W&L, was
recognized as the senior who
best exempified team spirit
and gentlemanly conduct typi-
cal of the university"
Though he had not played
football before entering college,
he made the varsity team in his
freshman year, earned letters
in his sophomore and junior
years and achieved national
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Vacation School
Set at Epworth

Epworth Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg will hold a vaca-
ton church school June 10 20
with a program for youngsters
fir o m kindergarten through
sixth grade. Mrs. Doris Cobb
and Mrs. Jean Primavera are in
charge, and the teaching staff
includes:
Mrs. Dorothy Leyda, Mrs.
Pat Miles, Mrs. Ellen Selby.
Miss Mary Linthicum, Mrs.
Marge Turner, Mrs. Joan Coch-
ran, Mrs. Faye Dean, Mrs. Ada
Shreffler, Mrs. Julia Mcdowell,
Mrs. Katharine Porter. Mrs.
Edith Keeper, Mrs. Marie
Wayne, Mrs. Elizabeth King
Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson, Mrs.
Marian Wood and Mrs. Betty
Jacobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Patrol Boy Wins Az
Lifesauing Medal

A 13-year-old Silver Spring
school safety patrol boy has
been cited by the American
Automobile Association for
heroic action" in rescuing a
young schoolmate from the
path of an approaching car last
January.
Allen Silverman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Silverman,
1925 Georgia ave-, Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School stu
dent, received the AAA's Meri-
torious Service Medal and a cita-
ton which read, in part:
''The child had crossed Semin-
airy I'd. to the island with other
children, but stopped to tie his
shoelaces. The other children,
meanwhile, continued and cross
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

them being lost" said the tesla
tor, but he didn't say which,
one-time possessions of General
Washington. George C. pointed
out that the sword and pistol
were devised to me by my I'M
Gle, Judge Bushrod Washing
ton" To his grandson, James,
George c. willed the gold watch
and chain and seal of his famed
progenitor.
Early newspapering in the
County is pictured in graphic
detail by examination of the
records which show the con-
tents of the newspaper office
of Matthew Fields who
fOunde d the 1907. year old
Montgomery County Sentinel
back in 1856.
When the early publishers
estate was described in 1871,
the printing office, located on
the site of the present post Of
flee, held presses, type, fixtures
and two stoves valued at $1,000.
There was a copy of Lees
Farewell Address worth one
dollar, A window curtains, a
spitton worth 25 cents, a map
of Montgomery County and one
of the United States valued at
one dollar each, a coal oil lamp,
2 plated candle sticks and a
wall hatrack worth $3.50.
Until 1891, historic old
Georgetown was the lower por.
ton of Montgomery County.
Thus, wills and records of a
good many of those who figured
largely in the early develop.
ment and history of the nation.
al capital are on file in the
sleek, new modern wing of
Rockville's Court House. Color
full and graphic among these is
the will and inventory of John
Suter, the wealthy and genial
host who presided over Suffers
Tavern.
1t was upon the front YER
anda of Suffers Tavern that
George Washington argue d
with the stubborn Mr.. Byrnes,"
a Scot, who owned the land
which includes the site of the
present Pan American Building
and the White House to con-
vince him the land should be
donated to the new national
government and not sold.
Suffers also was the favored
gathering place of the land spec
ulators who dabbled in real
estate necessary to bring to
fruition L'Enfant's plan for the
Federal City.
An inventory Of Suffers
estate filed in 1894 reveals
that in addition to his George.
town holdings and his vast
plantation called 'Earnhill,"
his tavern held such things as
80 leather-bottomed chairs, 81
gallons of brandy, 25-galIon
cask Of spirits, l cask of wine,
Z bottles OF claret, % bottles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

recent expansion. About 1900
feet of floor space are available
for office rental by other area
firms.
Ken Druskin, president, said
the firm plans to maintain it's
active home residential depart
ment, but said it will branch
out into commercial as well as
land sales in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

of bitters, So tumblerS, 6
stone pitchers, Ia lOaves of
bread, 2 tubs of pickles, l
Cheshire cheese, 5 gallons of
lamp oil and one pair of
money scales.
Suter divided his large hoard
of silver plate" equally be-
tween his three children and his
wife. To his wife, however,
went his two best" feather
beds, his best" dining table,
the best" looking glass, her
own riding horse and saddle,
and his large Bible. The chill
dren, also well remembered
with feather beds, had to be
satisfied with those described
merely as good"
A good many of the early and
historically priceless records of
Montgomery County are, sadly
enough, among the missing.
But not so in the matter of
wills and detailed records of the
administration of old estates
they involve.
Virginia Black, comedy bru-
nette who has presided over the
Register of Wills office since
1858, is an active member of
the Montgomery County Histor-
ical Society. She determined in
the beginning that her files held
history of value to lawyers,
tracers of lost heirs, geneolo-
gists, historians and others who
search dusty archives for facts
and pictures of other eras.
Her office has completed a
detailed index Of old wills and
inventories of estates handled
by the Register of Wills Of
flee from 1777 through 1880.
Described by the State Hall
of Records as one of the best
and most modern indexes i'm
the State, 1t now Is possible
to locate In a matter of min
utes old wills and records Of
administration.
While the matter of putting
the Register of Wills records on
microfilm was launched in 194S,
Mrs. Blacks tricks to Annapolis
to persuade the State to pony
up funds to pay for the new
index and institute further safe
guards for historical data in her
office have paid off.
Old wills and records here
have just been photographed by
the State and a will book carry
ing copies is available in addi-
ton, a reproduction service has
been set up where interested
persons may secure copies for
a small fee. After a final check
and recording of records on
hand, originals will be taken to
the Hall of Records in An
napolis "by me-" Mrs. Black
said, where deterioration of
time and humidity can be dealt
with and the originals preserved
for all time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Druskin Realty Moves
TONelU Wheaton Office

Ken Druskin & Co., a Wheat
on real estate firm since 1859,
this week moved into new
quarters at 1890 Viers Mill rd.
Formal opening of the office
will take place within a week
to 10 days.
Druskin's offices take up
most of two-story building it
had built to accommodate it's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

ed Linden la. while the officer
on duty held up traffic"
after tying his shoelaces."
the citation continued, "the bow
ran across the island to the left
of Allen, into the path of ap-
preaching traffic. Allen stepped
into the roadway and pulled the
boy safely onto the island. His
fast thinking and heroic action.
reflects great credit upon him.
self and the School Safety
Patrol"
Jack Ryvicker, assistant traf-
fic safety manager of the AAA's
District of Columbia Division,
and Sergt. William Devries,
county police department coor-
dinator of school safety patrol
activities, attended the presenta.
ton ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

note as the offensive center on
wills undefeated football team
last fall.
After graduation this month,
Jerry plans to continue his
studies at the University of
Maryland Law School in Balti-
more.