davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
D. c. Wornen's Title
Golf Results
(TodGy, Congressional Country
Club

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
9:30-Winifred Faunce (ManOr) vs..
Mrs. WiIda Martin (kenwOOd), "a.
9:3S-Helen Dettweiler d (COngres-
s:4O-Mrs. j. o. Rhyme (ConEres.
siOnaD, SO, VS.. Mrs. A. A. McEntee
Nenwood), 92: .
S:4O-Mrs. Leo Waiper tkenwOOdl,
81, VS.. Mrs. B. C. Hartig (COlumbia), 81.
9:5O-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie (COn-
gresslOnaD, S6, VS.. Mrs. Ora Emge
(Beaver DAM, 90.
9:56-Mrs. Howard Simons (danOr)
90. VS.. Mrs. j. #. DOwdall Congress
siOnaD, 92.
1O:Oo-Mrs. Jack Scott tKenwOodl,
90, VS.. Mrs. L. G. Pray (danOr). 81.
1O:O5-Mrs. Betty Meckley Indian
Spring., "a. VS.. Mrs. w. s. Masten
(WashingtOn), "a.
SECOND FLIGHT
S:lO-Mrs. Harvey cooper tManOr),
S5, VS.. Mrs. C. S. Stern (Army-Navyl, 9S.
96, VS.. Mrs. j. r. DeFarges (COlum'
bia), 81.
S:sO-Mrs. Arnold McNitt (Congres.
siOnaD, 81, VS.. Mrs. e. L. Reed Chevy
Chasel. 81.
9:.5-Miss Marion Brown (Manor), 95,
vs.. Mrs. W. e. Hall (COlumbla), 90.
THIRD FLIGHT
8:5O-Mrs. Frank r. KeefeF Chevy
Chase)~ 80, VS.. Mrs. w. b. II. Aegg
s:55ZMrs. E. NJ. Amick (COlumbia).
90, VS.. Mrs. T. j. johnson (Army.
Navy, 90.
s:oo-Mrs. X. 8. Giles dndlan
Spring.. &c. vs.. Mrs. II. A. Knox (COn-
s:O5-Mrs. George Parker (KenwOOd)
90. vs.. Mrs. Otto Elble Congress
''O""' 90 FOURTH FLIGHT
s:SO-Mrs. c. B. Hill (KenwOOd> vs..
Susan Hacker Chevy Chase).
Mrs. F. D. Let's (COngressiOnaD.
S:4O-Mrs. HI. NJ. Brundage (COlum.
bia) vs.. Mrs. j. T. Powell (IanOr).
8:45-Mrs. j. e. Bullock Nndian
Spring. VS.. Mrs. #. G. Await (COngres"
siOnaD.
FIFTH FLIGHT Goth TEE)
S:3O-Mrs. Florence Godfrey Beaver
Danny vs.. Mrs. o. r. FOlsOm-JOnes (COn'
gressionaD.
Mrs. W. e. Slaughter (Army-Navy).
8:4O-Mrs. W. r. Woodward (Army-
Navy VS.. Mrs. Jasper DuBOse Chevy
Chase).
s:4s-Mr.: 4. C: NTinnix (COlumbia)
vs.. Mrs. McCOok-hnOx tChevy-Chase)
SIXTH FLIGHT GOTH TEE)
VS.. Mrs. George GoetEman (COngres.
siOnaD.
s:55-Mrs. F. L. Lewis (ConEres-
sionaD VS.. Mrs. Don Hutchinson
(ManOr).
9:OO-Mrs A. w. Tucker Beaver
Damn VS.. Mrs. e. r, Henning (Army.
a:0s-Mrs. R. e. Miller tKenwOod)
vs.. Mrs. W. c. Geleng (COlumbia).
SEVENTH FLIGHT GOTH TEE)
9:1O-Mrs. Dixie T. Wright (Ken.
woody VS., Mary Jane LightbOwn (COn.
S:i5@Mrs. Theodore reyser twood.
mOnt) VS.. Mrs. j. Y. York (Army-Navy).
9:-O-Mrs. W. e. HOad (kenwoOd)
VS.. Mrs. Stephen DeLamater (KenwOOd)
9:25-Mrs. N. j. WaldrOn (Beaver
Dam) VS.. Mrs. A. stephens (WOOdmOnt)
EIGHTH FLAGHT GOTH TEE)
S:3O-Mrs. f. NJ. Wager (COngres.
sionaD VS.. Mrs. A. Cohen (WOodmont)
9:35-Mrs. C. B. Bills (COlumbia) VS..
Mrs. G. /. James (COlumbia).
S:4O-Mrs. C. p. Rhodes (ManOr) VS..
Mrs. r. f. Joyce (KenwOOd).
9:45-Mrs. A. s. Gardiner (COlumbIa)
vs.. Mrs. Lou Harris CWOOdmOnt).
NINTH FLIGHT GOTH TEE)
9:5O-Mrs. c. r. SlawsOn (ConRres.
siOnaD vs.. II. L. SimCOe ManOrl.
s:55-Mrs. Frank b. Helan (Manor)
vs.. T. c. Meier (Kenwood).
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
1913 Get Awards
At Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2.-Let-
ter day has been written into
the sports record books here for
another year as 1913 Navy ath-
letes were recipients of letters.
The awards were made yester-
day with Rear Admiral David F.
Sellers, superintendent of the
Academy, making the presenta'
tions. Letters in II major sports
were awarded.
Carl M. Fellows, first class;
Alan r. Mcfarland ana Frank C..
Lynch, third class, received three
major letters. Eleven diamond
ers got "N-stars," annually award
ed to those who take part in
an athletic victory over Army.
Navy defeated Army on the base
ball field this year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Sought
For Winner

An effort to sign Jack Sharkey
as an opponent for the winner Of
next Monday nights scheduled
15-round boxing feature, bringing
together Bob Tow and Marty Gal.
lagher at Griffith Stadium, today
had been essayed by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Both Tow and Gallagher had
agreed to meet the Boston Lith-
uanian in the event of victory
Monday.
Beverly May, manager Of Tow.
was outspoken in his eagerness to
land Sharkey.
He said:
"Get Sharkey for Bob and
leave the rest to us. He'll take
care Of him just as he will Gal.
lagher, by knockout"
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Jack Crawford defeated Will
mer Allison, eliminating United
States from further Davis Cup
competition as Australia moved
upward in rOund-rObin Baron
GOttfried Won Cramm, Germany,
won French hard-cOurt tennis
title by defeating Fred Perry,
famous British Davis Cup lunni-
nary Won Cramm's announce
ment that he'll play in Amer
lean championship tournament
at Forest Hills, L. l., Is bad
news for U. S. stars.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
Club pro, shot 68, four under
par, and Walter Scheiber, New
York, got SO in preparation for
National Open golf champion
shin beginning Thursday at
BaItusrOl. American women
golfers, who retained posses
sion Of Curtis Cup in team
matches with England, returned
on liner Queen Mary.
Champion Jimmy BraddOCk
conceded Max Schmeling good
chance to defeat Joe Louis in
their forthcoming battle. Brad
dock also expressed confidence
I'm his own ability to lick Louis,
explaining, "there are no super
men in boxing, or any place
else"
william Woodward's Amer
ican.bred three~year-Old, Orange
man, won the Penrhyn Cup at
q mile at Hurst Park, England
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
BrOOkline, Mass; Mrs. John
Van Ryn, Philadelphia; CarOlin
BabcOck, Los Angeles; u. S.
Wightman Cup players, opened
1886 tennis campaign in Great
Britain with victories.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Last Niqht's Fights

AT NEW YORK-Baby Salvey
Saban, 142, won decision over
Gaspar AbruzzO, 145, New York
(6); Willie Eley, 14S, Washing
ton, ID. c., knocked out Howard
Clark, 146, New York (6).
AT UTICA, N. Y.-Bushy
Graham, former bantamweight
champion, stopped Orville DrOu-
lizard, Detroit ~.
AT ALBANY, N. Y.-Willie
Pal. Albany Negro lightweight,
knocked out Alfonso Rocco, Am
sterdam a..
AT HOLYOKE, Mass.-Andre
Pessurun, 14S, defeated Cocoa
Kid, 146, New Haven. Conn. (1O
AT CHICAGO-Frankie Saglio,
Chicago welterweight, decisiOned
TOOts Bernstein, Milwaukee (1O)'
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
BuckO'NeiuS
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
dispatch for a moment and
reached for the telephone.
''Take a telegram to the
Baseball Club" said the man
with the steel gray eyes: who
is none other than Rogers
HOrnsby, manager of the st.
Louis Browns. Heres the mes
sage: Jack Knott is not for
sale. You can't win ball games
with a certified check"
NO PLAYER FOR SALE
"That ought to hold them"
said Hornsby. "And it doesn't
go for Knott alone. I'm not
selling any ball players.
"Why should I sell them? ?"
he challenged. "I'm just getting
four pitchers whom I can rO-
tate. And the pitchers are be-
ginning to pitch. We've had
some Of them finish their
games, and they'll go right
along finishing games.
"We knocked off Detroit three
straight and put over the twelfth
victory of the year. Not many,
but we didn't do that good last
season. Once we got squared
away last year we went all right.
We won more games in the last
month of the season than the
Tigers did. Maybe we1l start
this year with Independence
Day and 60 places"
"Why all the telegramS?" the
writer asked.
ooh, just from friends" he
said.
There we're perhaps 100 mes
sages from baseball fans arounc
the league lauding the Rajah fol
stepping into the breach anC
smacking that game winning sin
gle against the Tigers in Detroit
yesterday.
ONE SINGLE ATTRACTS
II never knew that one sin.
gle would attract SO much at
tention," HOrnsby said. "GueSs
I'll have to make a few more Of
them"
"HOw about going after those
5000 hits?" he was asked.
"I'm not thinking Of any num-
ber Of hits" he said in his usual
brusque style. eff I think i can
cl0ut some pitcher and win q
ball game, I'll be in there"
Your Mr.. Hornsby let it bC
known that either Ivy Andrews o.
Jack Knott would pitch for thu
Browns this afternoon. Jimmy
Deshong is in line for the Griffs
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
H ell
Slows Louis

LAKEWOOD, N. J., June 2.
Fears that the added weight
which Joe Louis is now sporting
may have dulled his speed afoot
were expressed by observers to-
day at the Brown Bomber'S
camp, where he is training for
his fight with Max Schmeling,
June 18, in New York.
Louis formerly was almost i'm
possible to hit with a right hand
in his camp workouts. but now his
sparring partners are able to
land frequently on his face and
jaw.
NAPANOCH, N. Y, June 2.
Max Schmeling will resume
training tomorrow with three
new sparring partners. They are
Henry Cooper, Jerry Pavaleck
and Jerry johnson. Pavaleck,
who packs a terrific righthand
punch, helped Schmeling train
for his second fight with Jack
Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES
Late Specialized WAGON,
Fourth Race at Rockingham

ITO the sprinting Domino) could
send out a Belmontrwinning Luke
McLuke. so now do we have
the sprinting filly, Mumtaz Ma
hal, as the granddam of a Derby
winner, Mahoud.
The ancient rule still holds:
Good horses come in every
shape, size and color, and from
parents of every sort.
Yet: if two fabulously wealthy
racing enthusiasts were to go
into thoroughbred raising tomor-
row. on big scales. and "a"
went about it scientifically, try
ing to buy only the best blood,
conformation, soundneSs and
(when displayedD track form.
while "B" operated on a hitrand-
miss, sentimental, impulsive
basis, completely ignoring all
that the most successful breed
ers have learned. "a" would
have the "long-pull" success Of
william Woodward. Major
Hancock, John Madden, E. r.
Bradley, Harry Payne Whitney,
Joseph E. Widener, and perhaps
a score of others. while "B"
would wind up with a corking
good horse once in a while and
plenty of common ones every
year.
But even when followed scien-
tifically, breeding is a bigger
gamble than racing itself.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Youngsters Sci
orSpeed Trials

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.
Speed demons of the schoolboy
ranks including Gar Wood, jr., Of
Algonac (Mich) High School.
Clinton Ferguson, of Tabor Acad.
emy, Tom Tyson, of Yale, and AL
Deemer, of Duke University
junior champions all-will fight
to win intercollegiate outboard
championships here June q and
% at the opening Of the 1896
motor boat season from coast to
coast.
More than a hundred outboard
drivers from Yale, Rutgers,
Princeton, Stevens Tech, New
York University, Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth, Duke, Will
liam and Mary, and the Univer-
sity of Richmond, have sent for
entry blanks, the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce has been
informed.
The outboard competitions are
the first of 10 regattas scheduled
for June throughout the Nation.
The Richmond regatta, which
will be held on James River
above Richmond, near the Uni
versity of Richmond, is to be
staged by the Eastern Intercollegi.
ate Outboard Association. The
event is annual and was origin
ated seven years ago by Colgate
University.
Three of last years champions
will defend their titles: Paul Saw
yer, jr., of Yale, AL Deemer, OF
Duke, and Tom Tyson, of Stevens
Tech. The individual high point
title, won last year by Sammy
Crooks, of Rutgers, will go unde'
Tended.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
New Colts Ronp
On Trdininq
Fields

NEW MARKET, Va, June 2.
Time Supply, thought by many to
have been the better horse the day
Top Row just beat him to the
Santa Anita pot of gold last Feb
ruary is training in New England.
Chance Sun, winner of the Bel
mont Futurity in 1884 and Win.
ter Book favorite for last years
Derby, is in training at Belmont
Park after years rest.
What these two top-notchers do
from now no only time will tell,
but a little brother of Time Sup
ply and little sister of Chance
Sun, both foaled this spring, are
now chasing after their dams over
the fields of Court Manor, grow
ing into the days when they may
strive to emulate their elders.
Not Lonesome
Nor will these well,born young.
Sters be lonesome because they
outclaSs their playmateS, for If
ever there was a select company
of Goals at a stud, Mr.. Kilmer'S
Court Manor farm provides the
setting this spring.
Sally'S Alley, the winner Of both
the Belmont and Pimlico Futuri-
ties few years back, has a little
filly by Gino; Beautiful Lady, dam
of Sun Beau, has a little colt that
is a full brother to that great
horse; Dinah Victory, full sis
ter to He Did, has a little colt BY
Sun Briar; Phaona, dam of EaS.
ton, the great French stakes win.
ner which year before last raced
Windsor Lad to the wire in the
English Derby, has youngSter by
Sun Beau; Reign Nun, dam Of Ned
Reign, has little colt by Gino;
the Schuylerville winners, Aro-
magne and Comixa, have filly
foals by Sun Beau and Sun Briar.
Others, Too
And in addition there are little
brothers or sisters of Sun Memory,
Suntica, Try Sympathy, Dark
Magnet, Morpluck, Sundot, Dark
Winter and Sun Fairplay to catch
the eye of the onlooker as they
cavort about the green fields Of
the great Virginia establishment.
It may be that there is one in
the lot who will equal or surpasS
the records Of Mr.. Kilmer's great
foursome, Sun Beau, Reigh Count.
Sally's Alley, Time Supply. The
class is there-and records are
made to be broken!
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Hydttsvi||e Nine
FaCesMounts

That county game between the
Hyattsville and Mt. Rainier high
school mines is scheduled today.
It has no bearing on the unof-
ficial county title, since Hystts'
vile has already copped that by
virtue of its five previous vic
tories in as many starts.
Today's game should provide
interesting competition, however,
as the two teams are bitter
rivals. It is scheduled on the
Mt. Rainier diamond at $3.50
p. m.
Gaithersburg won from Coles
vile, IS to 10 in the lone game
for school teams yesterday. Five
and six run rallies in the second
and third innings aided Gath
ersburg to win.
Montgomery-Blair's two games
this week-with the Alumni and
Western High-have been can
celled. Thus, the suburbans close
shop with a record Of nine wins
against five losses for the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Davis, Sweet Lose
In Baltimore Bouts

BALTIM Md, June 2.
Two Washington. D. c., youths,
Roddy Davis and Sammy Sweet,
bowed in bouts here. The former
lost by a technical knockout to
Charley Thompson.
The latter dropped an unpopu-
lar decision to chester Ruby in a
six rounder.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Little Wolf Grdpp|es
Detton Here Thursday

One of the finest supporting
cards ever presented locally flanks
the debut of worlds heavyweight
wrestling title claimant, Vincent
Lopez, in his one fall finish stand
against Wild George Koverly at
Griffith Stadium Thursday night.
Working in semi-final support
of Lopez and Koverly will be Dean
Detton, undefeated locally, and
Chief Little Wolf.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Trojan Trdcksters
Head East Monday

LOS ANGELES, June 2. - A
squad of 81 University of South
ern California athletes will leave
here Monday for Columbus, Ohio,
to face Ohio State University in
a dual meet, Dean Cromwell.
coach of the Pacific Coast cham
pions, announced here today.
Following the meet at Colum-
bus, the Trojan team will go to
Chicago for the N. c. A. A. meet,
Cromwell added.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Series Title
At Stake In
Contest
Probable Lineup
BY GARRETT WATERS


High school athletes close shop
today with the playing Of the Cen
tral-Western baseball game at the
Roosevelt Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
When the sun goes down and
the moon goes up, Central is liable
to shine on the diamond horizon
so good are its chances of walk
ing off with the title.
The game-a play-off affair Tor
the interhigh championship-ends,
as we said, sports activities for all
of the schools for the 1885 sea-
son.
The climax should be a scorcher,
in keeping with events of the past.
Take the start last fall. A palpi-
tating football campaign was had
with Central rising up to break
the monopoly the Tech High eleven
had held on school football for so
many years. To those who are
not familiar, Central won the
title.
Eastern Again
Then in basketball, Eastern once
again showed the way by winning
the championship hands down.
Later the Parkers lost in a titular
tourney in Glen Falls, N. Y. But
the boys went to the finals and
might have Jared even better with
any break in the luck.
And now baseball. It's been an
interesting serieS-the most inter-
esting, in fact, in several years.
The first major incident was the
collapse of the Eastern nine. The
Parkers started out well enough
when they defeated Roosevelt IN
their debut.
But from that time on, they did
not win a game. In their place as
pace settlers stepped the Western
team, hitherto overlooked as a title
contender.
Western won it's first three
games easily, but had the outright
title taken from it's grasp by an
inspired Tech High nine which
batted out a 7-to-6 victory last
week.
In the meanwhile, a Central
nine, late to get into momentum,
moved into the picture. The other
day, the Mt. Pleasanters gained
the right for title play-off when
Roosevelt was defeated, 2 to 0.
This victory put the team into a
tie with Western for the cham
pienship.
Heft Central Aid
And so today, the climax Of a
full year of memorable incidents
is at hand. The Mt. Pleasanters,
thanks to the presence of Arnold
Heft, little left-handed pitcher, are
the favorites to win largely be-
cause Heft has looked we'll nigh
invincible in his two previous
starts in the series.
Heft might have hurled his team
to a championship earlier in the
season had he been available. But
the lad was taken i'll on the eve
of the series and had to miss the
first two games. George Rowles,
teammate pitcher, defeated Tech
in one of these contests, but lost
to Western, z to S, in the other.
Although going into the game
the underdogs, Western should by
no means be an easy foe to stop
today. The Georgetowners still
possess plenty of fight and have
Q pitcher in Lee Kushman, south
paw, who can and will pitch his
arm off TO gain victory.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
How|in Loft Scores
In Pigeon tven1

Silver Queen, from the loft of
Charles Howlin, scored in the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Clubs
race from Concord, N. c.
The finish was very close with
the F. Weisbacker loft second. Five
other lofts made it real battle
by clocking their pigeons within
a few seconds OF the winner. The
entire results:
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Snares Record Fish

VEN1CENOKOMIS, Fla, June
2.-H. r. Cole, Washington, D. c.,
figured in the record-breaking
competition of the annual tarbon
derby here when he caught a sill
yer king weighing 81 pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
League Seeks Teams

Unlimited teams interested in
forming a league will meet to-
night at the Atlas Sport Shop,
291S Fourteenth st. N. W., at sis
p. m. An eight-club circuit il
planned.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Turner Recovering

Joe Turner is resting comfort
ably today, following an operation
for the removal of his tonsilS. He
expects to be up and about by
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
New Yorker Wins Rifle Honors

Julius Urban, Of New York, has
qualified in the junior division of
the National Rifle Association as
a distinguished rifleman, the
highest grade of shooting pro
ftciencv
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Junior Order Scores

Junior Order diamonders won
a one-sided game from the Nc
Leans, II to 2. Wosser led at bat
with four hits. including a home
rim
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Sprinting fathers and mothers
still confound the theorists. Just
as the sprinting MCGEE could
beget a cup-running Extermina-
tor and distance racers like Fire
brand, In Memoriam and Done
rail. and an Ultimus (inbred
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus, 13; Louisville. 1.
(Only games playedD
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Mahmoud's EPSON Derby vic
tory proved that if you get a
GOOD grey thoroughbred he can
race as fast and far as a chestnut
or a bay. The Roi Herode strain
...of France. have given Eng
land nearly all its good greys, and
has sent several flashy ones to the
United States-but not yet a top
class one.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

A COlumnuS (OIllOl TcdueL doAS
what percentage of Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winners still
campaigned successfully against
top-class horses when they were
five years of age. Which may be
a way of asking whether the early
and rigorous preparation neces-
Sary to win either of these spring
racing spectacles takes big toll
of our best young thoroughbred
stock.
The average is about ! in 10
just one Derby or Preakness win
ner of every 10 continues to cam
paign at three, four, and five. i.
successfully against handicap,
cup and stakes horses. Such re.
strictions eliminate from consid-
Grafton winners like Regret, Old
Rosebud, Alan-a-Dale. Head Play
and Victorian, who were given fire.
quent or protracted rests in the
hope of bringing them back to
first-class form-which was &C.
complished.
The Columbus reader asked for
"campaigners" and such were
-. .Exterminator omar Khay
yam. George S m t h. Display
Paul Jones - The Bard. i.
Vagrant. Tom Ochiltree .
Riley. and a few others.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

YESTERDAYS hESULIS
Wilkes-Barre, Z; Allentown, 3.
HazletOn. 4: BinghamtOn, 2.
WilliamspOrt, 6; Elmira, 3.
(Only games scheduleO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

YESTEhDA4'S : hENUIIS
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, (only
game played).
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse at Newark (nighO.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto (night).
Albany at Baltimore (night).
ANEEDTCAN ASSnCTATVnN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23

to juice thickens during the bak.
ing and makes a sauce just shicI
enough 10 coat the fish.
Concordia Tomato on Toast
Two tablespoons butter, 9 ta.
blespoons -four, 2 cups canned TO-
matoes, 1 onion sliced, 2 cups
canned corn. teaspoon salt. Ia
pound sharp cheese.
Melt butter and add onion.
Cook over low fire until a pale
straw color. Sift over -four and
stir until perfectly blended and
bubbly. Add tomatoes and corn
and cook ten minutes, stirring
until thick and smooth. Stir III
cheese which has been grated OF
cut in very thin shavings. Cook
and stir until cheese is melted.
Serve OH crisp toast.
A goud way to use the coarse
outer stalks OF celery Is in a com.
binatiOn dish.
Combination Dish
One quart canned tomat oes. !
tablespoon sugar, 2 cups diced
celery, ] teaspoon salt, 1-S tea
spoon pepper. 2 tablespoons but
tex. 2 tablespoons -four.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
Cook and stir until hubby and
-four is slightly Drowned. Add
tomatoes, sugar, salt, pepper and
celery and cook until celery is
tender. about twelty minutes.
Stir occasionally to prevent stick
ing. Serve with toast cubes sprin.
killed. over the ton Of the dish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
IN MEMORIUM

Written in memory of little
Grace Jackson, by Mrs. Jacob
Hill.
Little Grace, she has gone and
left us,
With a heart full of sorrow and
pain,
As we bow our heads in deep
sorrow,
We know she will Heaven gain.
She is not dead; but gone before,
Her loved ones they way to show.
The smile and sunshine she left
behind,
Will carry you safe to the shore.
Up there will be no disappoint-
ments,
No sorrow or broken hearts;
1t is there we know we will meet
her,
And never more thee shall we
part.
Just look for the bright silver
lining
That we fail so often to see.
A tender lifecord has been broken
But with Jesus she will happy be.
Through pain and sickness she
was patient, .- ,-
And always had a sweet smile.
She has started now her vacation,
That will last for a long, long
while. -
Just another little flower bud
For the purpose of filling a space
broken,
Up there with the beautiful
q; Angels, .....
Little Grace has taken her place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-23
Founder of the Shakers

Ann Lee (1736-17s4), founder Of
the Shakers, was born in Manches-
ter, England, where she worked in
factories, later becoming a cook.
In 1852 she was married to black
smith. Her four children died In
infancy. Convinced Of the holiness
Of celibacy, after her association
with Jane Wardley and the Shak'
ing Quakers, she preached in the
open and was imprisoned. Claim
ing revelation that the second com
ing of Christ was fulfilled in her, In
1774 she led eight others to Amer
lea, where as Mother Ann she won
many converts. In 177e at Water
vliet, N. Y, the first Shaker settle
ment In America was formed.