davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-14

maid visszafordult megegyszer hazba
Megallott az udvar k0zepen, h6ban, ku-
tato szemekkel keresve nyomok k0z0tt
egy ismer6s kis labet - de mem talalta
Atsuhant az emlekezeten minden, ami
az6ta t0rtent, hogy ennek haznak a ka-
pujan el6sz0r belepett. Lenke Maria -.
Maria !. Lenke . Ebben a percben
igazan mem tudta, melyiknek az elvesztese
faj neld jobban kett6 k0ziil.
Es akkor eszebe jutott harmadik:
Varju Mali. - Tulajdonkeppen - mondta
magaban nekem Varju Malt kellett
voIna elvennem, ha e16bb sztilettem vol
ma vagy Given esztend6vel y. "A harom
koziiI volt az egyetIen, ald tudta es er-
tette, hogy erek valanit. Mem csoda XII
lonben, hogy illett voIna hozzam leg
jobban, hiszen en- vagyok legoregebb !.
Folnezett torony6rara
Ket ora elmult eS varju mem volt
sehol.
Az vi hazmester, kulcsot cs0rgetve
akkor lepett XII tornacra es becsukta
maga mogott a szobaajtot vslami kemeny
papiros volt kezeben
o is f0lnezett a torony6rara, aztan
CSOQalKOZVa mOnQCa:
Hat mem jott vissza! XII tudja, mi
tortent szegennyel
- Hogy, hogy?
- Tegnap megallott az ora harom-
kor es a varju csak hetkor szallt ell a
mutatorol, mikor megigazitottak. Mem is
jon az tobbet vissza soha
Sander megburzongott
Tefat varju is el4nent! Es most mar
mines lit senki akinek szerepe volt ebben
tortenetben, csak - egyediil.
Nehez Swivel indult neki kapunak,
atment az utica tulso oldalara, aztan visz-
szafordult, hogy megegyszer mep pnezze a
hazat jol, egeszen, miel6tt itthagyja
OrOkre.
A hazmester eppen abban a percben
szegezte fol kapura AIT kemeny papi-
rost, amit az iment markAban szorunpa-
tott Macy, otromba betiikkel ennyi volt
rairva:
"Ez haz kiadoI'
Evening star., 1937-09-23
HEARING SET OCT. I
ON AVIATION ROW
Roper Calls ParIey to Sift
Safety of Air ReguIa-
tiOnS Here.

A final Showdown" in the contro-
versy over safety Of air transport
operations at Washington Airport is
expected at hearing called by Sec
retary of Commerce Roper for October
7. This hearing may result in lifting
Of some of the Federal limitations on
use of the airport or possibly may
lead to imposition of even more rigid
restrictions
At the same time Secretary Roper
revealed the local airport controversy
Is holding up indefinitely construc-
tion of a simultaneous radio range and
radio telephone transmitting station
here to replace obsolete Federal eir-
ways equipment. The construction
has been scheduled as part of a
S7.000,000 Federal program of mod
ernization and improvement of the
airways system.
1t was revealed at the Commerce
Department that neither Pilot Henry
T, Dick" Merrill. first flyer to fall
efoul of the new Washington Airport
regulation, nor Eastern Air Lines. his
employer. has filed a request for an
opportunity to enter a defense against
the imposition of $500 fines. They
have 20 days in which to request
hearing of file a defense before i'm
position of the full $500 fines becomes
mandatory. Merrill was charged with
violation of the regulation by taking
of from the short runway at Wash
ington Airport September TO-
Called on Pilots Request.
The October 7 hearing was called
as a result of written request from
pilots of the Eastern Air Lines merry
go-round" service between Washington
and New York that the Commerce
Department lift restrictions on the use
Of the Douglas DE- type of airplane
at the local airport. Discontinuance
OF the hourly service between the two
cities and the discharge by the airline
hearing will go into question OF ex-
gagged in the service is anticipated if
the restrictions remain in effect.
1t was revealed by Fred D. Fagg
jr., director of air commerce, that the
hearing will SO into question of en-
tension of the restrictions to include
sirliners weighing less than $4,000
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Scientists From Capital Visit
NOrthernm0st City IN World

Great in establishing the present Len
ingrad, northern seaport open all the
year around. This port is on the
Arctic, still north of Khirovsk, and a
naval base is being established there
A special object of the geological
party was to study the oldest known
part OF the earth. The percentage
mixture OF lead and uranium in some
OF the radioactive rocks of the Kola
Peninsula shows these rocks to be ap-
proximateiy l.7oo,ooo,ooo years old.
The Moscow party, most OF whom
arrived back in Washington this week,
was taken on various excursions
around Russia.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

The worlds northernmost city-a
brand-new town Of between $4,000 and
10000 people-was host this Summer
to group of Washington scientists
who attended the sessions Of the
World Geological Congress in Moscow.
Taken on an excursion to study the
minerals of the Kola Peninsula, which
extends into the Arctic Ocean, they
were the first foreigners to enter the
area since the revolution. An electri-
fed railroad carried them into the city
OF Khirovsk, 100 miles above the Arc
tic Circle, where the sun never set
during their stay. They found town
with paved streets, electric lights, large
apartment houses. day nurseries. SCI
entiflc museum and park of culture
and rest"-all less than 10 years old.
Only the small fishing village of
Hamerfest, Norway. is farther north
in Europe Khirovsk, named for one
of the heroes of the revolution, was
established as center for phosphate
mining. 1t represents, the Washing
ton biologists say, the great north
ward push Of Russia toward a final
realization of the dream of Peter the
Evening star., 1937-09-23

pounds gross, the minimum established
in the present rule, which went into
effect September T.
The present regulation affects only
the DC-2 airplane, which weighs about
$4,000 pounds, and the 81 ,000- pound
DC-3 type. These a'rplanes now are
ured by Eastern Air Lines and Ameri-
can Airlines on their services out of
Washington Should the minimum
weight restriction be lowered the Boe-
ing airliners used by Pennsylvania
Central Airlines and the Stinsons, used
by American, also would be subject to
the same limitations.
Calls Airline Representatives.
Secretary Roper has summoned to
the hearing representatives of the
three airlines; National Aviation Corp
which owns and operates Washington
Airport; the Virginia State Corpora
ton Commission, the National Airline
Pilots Association and the Bureau Of
Air Commerce.
At the request Of Secretary Roper,
Director Fagg and Charles /. Stanton,
head of the airways engineering divi-
sion of the Bureau Of Air Commerce,
announced that. although equipment
for construction of the new local sta
tion has been acquired. no steps to-
ward construction can be undertaken
until the question of permanent
airport site has been answered.
This means that airlines operating
out of Washington must go into the
Winter season of bad weather facing
the double handicap of inadequate air.
port facilities and obsolete radio aids.
it was pointed out.
Plans for Construction.
Washington had been one of So
cities scheduled to receive new simul-
taneous radio range and radio-tele-
phone stations. While local construc-
ton is held up pending the designa-
ton of a permanent airport site, the
Bureau of Air Commerce plans to go
ahead with construction of the new
stations at such locations as Alma,
Ga; Burley. Idaho: Delta, Utah: CO.
shen, Ind; Greensboro. N. c.. Kyler-
town, Pa, and Red Bluff, Calf, which
have settled their airport problems.
Secretary Roper,made public prog
ress report on the s7,O00,000 program,
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Upperclassn,en
Come Bearing
Gifts t." "FrOSh''

The dream of every college fresh
man, to be treated by upperclassmen
with something besides paddles, harsh
commands and practical jokes, was
realized yesterday by newcomers at
Wilson Teachers College.
The ITO flrst-year students enjoyed
refreshments, athletic events, beauty
contest and scavenger hunt at the
picnic grounds. near the Sixteenth
street reservoir, at the expense of ap-
proximately 800 upperclassmen.
The event was styled by some as
"the calm before the storm" with the
up-in- the world sophomores and a
few Of the less serious juniors and
seniors satisfied their fun will come
later.
Happiest of freshman group was
Miss Carol Loggins, who won the Miss
Freshman" title in the beauty contest
Runners-up fer the honor were Misses
Marianne Clark, Janet Grimm. Eileen
Thornton. Frances Dewey, Betty Bar
ringer and Talmah McConchie.
The freshman dream closed with
scavenger hunt. Objects of the search
were pennies, oyster shells, bits Of
quartz and cork shoppers.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

operation. The problem OF providing
safe facilities for the pools was cited
by DR.. Rutland, commehding the park
authorities for maintaining high
record in the face of this.
Our records show that good results
were obtained and that a safe and
healthful recreational facility was af~
forded greater number than in pre-
vious years." DR.. Ruhlandp wrote.
Such work cannot be valued in terms
Of dollars and cents, but certainly we
know that it means much to our CITY,"
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital parks. said
approximately 10000 swimmers pat
ronize6 the park pools during the 1887
Evening star., 1937-09-23

which shows the first $5,ooo,o00 OF the
program is being applied to moderni-
zation and improvement work, ard
that the remaining s2.000000, when
made available, will be used for ex-
tending the Federal airways system.
The largest single extension planned
will be from Washington to Cincin-
natl, distance of AIS miles, at an
estimated cost of 1915, 900.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
DR.. MCCARTNEY KONORED

Rev. Albert Joseph Mccartney, D. D.,
pastor of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church. will receive the honorary
degree OF doctor of laws Monday at
the opening convocation of Beaver
College, Jenkintown. Pa. He will de-
liver short address.
Beaver College is one of the oldest
institutions OF higher education in
Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1937-09-23
RUTLAND PRAISES
D. C. PARKS POOLS
Commends Supervisor Mccarthy
in Calling Attention to
Sanitary Conditions.

DR.. George C. Ruhland. District
health officer, has commended sani-
tary conditions in the six National
Capital parks swimming pools, off,
cials said today.
In a letter to F. w. Hoover. gen.
eral manager of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds. Inc, the
health oflcer praised Robert McCar-
thy, supervisor Of pools, for his CO.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT. A

season, nearly doubling the record OF
the previous year" sstaN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
Duke Power Co.
Would Danish
Much Drudgery
Army of Employees Teach
ing Use of Lights and
Appliances

"A crusade against darkness
and drudgcry in the home" isn't
q meaningless phrase Of the dark
ages or the ancicntS but a re-
vivcd expressive description Of
the crusade the Duke Power or
ganiza,ion is making in those por-
tons Of the Carolinas it serves to
Danish darkness and drudgcry
and bring joy for Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
The Duke organization, which
serves Hcndcrsonvillc and Hen
dcrSon county is in the thick of
this crusade today. Something
like 1000 Of its employees have
attended meetings this fall to bet
ter equip themselves for this
great crusade. The Mazda lamp
bulb activities" ended Nov. 10.
The "portablc lamp activity" will
continue until the end of the
year. The small appliance ac-
tivity" is also on in full swing in
HcndcrSonviIlc and other parts Of
the CarolinaS.
The Duke organization apprc-
ciatcs the fact that thousands of
customers of the company nat
urally look to it for counsel and
guidance with reference TO the
various forms and features of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
MERCHANDISING AND EXPERT SERVICMG
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

electrical service in the home and
this company has accepted this
responsibility, hence the great
crusade for brighter homes. more
comfortable and economical Nv
ing by making use Of the services
and modern appliances Of the
electrical realm.
The Charlotte office announced
today that the Duke endowment
contributed $l.075,GIi to l2I
hospitals in rs counties in the
CarolInaS last year. local institu-
tionS being among the bcnctIcIar-
les.
The Duke organization has been
serving Hcndcrsonvillc sine"
1927. The local manager. O. A..
Meyer. has been with this COM
pany in HcndcrSonvillc all this
time and prior thereto was with
the Blue Ridge Power company
in 1917 when it built Lake sum
nit and also Lake Adgcr shortly
thereafter. He remained rs man.
agcr when the Blue Ridge waS
taken over by the Broad River
Power company in 1926 and also
when the latter passed over TO
the Duke interests during the
succeeding year.
Mr.. Meyer has closely identi-
fled himself with the business.
civic and educational interests of
the community during his resi-
dcncc in Hcndcrsonvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
iva SELLS ITS
power below
UTILITY PRICE
Power Firms Still Would
Know if Price Breaks
the Law

$500. ,.... . 90
CHATTANOOGA, Ichn' Nov
.--(UPl-Thc Tennessee Val
lev Authority Yesterday official
lv ,dvisnd , f,do,,l rop,r that
.,,.a,.Is.;ar., 'I.,,,.;.I ,,,,.o,.
10 '''"''''" '' ,'-.. '(T ''", :,
rates arc SUBSTANTIALLY lowe.
than those Of prIvat" utilities IN
the area covered by tn" New
D.,r. ,..,, cvn.,imrrt ~ ,orti,p-
" PL"hT Ii,.E ...
Inc \ CONCESSION , ~ 10 rave" ~! =,
va ''''''' ~ '''',,,', '>..'',,,.
rom I,i Il l"lrG,J""hv ''" '',i, Io"t
iI"''''E 't'' lux, ~, " ,,".I "' ~,
III 'o"H,il". ,"'''''''H VI '"' y
Z" 49,. ...,...,,
attorneys 10! u" So"'m''H' .',:, !"
H'',''I'S' '"'LI't,.'',n'S !" 'nr I"',,
III" I'"'"'" ''I"' - w '''i "','',
'N'"''I'' T',''' ". . '',,I III ~,
record h''"r' !n' '"U ,S: WY =, =.
D''''H VI '"'" H'''' ""''''''''~ IT,
N'',Ii' Oh '",' ~ '"G''T' ~
Inc court hC"'" ,''it"! "'"'
arguments on inc RACES ISN" nv,
"'".'''H =" E"'"N W. "'',' Wv -.
against introduction oil S"ch '''-
dcncc.
Following the oral arguments
Circuit Court oil Appeals judge
Florence +. Allen, presiding, ASK
ed James Iawrrnc" Fly, chief OF
IVA counsel:
Does the authority now ana
finally conc"dc THAI the wholesale
and resale rates set by the INA
are substantially lower a. 1"
wholesale customers, r"sal" rates
by municipalities and coopc@-
tivcs, and rate which III" ~ \
charges industrial ami ruraI con.
sunrrs.
The reply waN unsatisfactory
to Raymond I. Jackson, chlct utIi-
ity counsel, who wished the dll-
frrcntial between rates Of the
iva and private companies {" b"
expressed in percentages.
The court continued, however,
after excluding data on rates Of
fcrcd a. evidence BY Ull!IIN a'I"i'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
HEROES BY TILTED
SUITOR ALL FUTILE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. %.
(UP)-A Fort Worth sutton who
had been turned down flashed a
revolver and told his sweetheart
he would Kill himself.
The next thing he knew, he was
on the floor and the sweetheart
had the weapon.
She commented: Hes a pretty
good guy - except when he is
drunk"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
LIMIT JAIL SHELTER
FOR ALL TRANSMITS

LORAIN. o., Nov. -. tCP).
Police Chief Theodore Walker has
dccrccd that tranSicntS may lodge
in the police station cellar for no
longer than three nights. IF they
can't find a job in three days,
he says, they may as well leave
Those who apply for fourth
nights privileges will be- charged
with vagrancy. Some of the
guests, it seems, haven't been be-
having any too well.
Some were found panhandling
on the streets. while others came
in intoxicated, and there was cvi-
dencc that few were doing a
little Shoplifting on the side.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
WHEELER FEARING
REACTEONARY SWING
Continued from page onel

(tOntlnucu from page OncJ
motives" during the questioning
In attempting to explain the bill
Smith said its main 0hjcctivcS
were to stabilize farm income and
protect consumers against crop
shortages through ever normal
granary provisions.
Farmers throughout the nation
are divided whether the crop con-
troll methods should be voluntary
or compulsory and the present bill
is Il strenuous effort To satisfy
both groups" Smith said.
zone thing has always puzzled
me and that is why it is necessary
to stop producing to stabilize
farmers prices" Sen. Smith said.
with all of the und"r-clothcd,
mdcr-houScd and undcr-nomiShcd
people in the country, the govern
mcnt should buy all the surplus
We can produce for the needy"
Sen. Claude a. Pepper, d., Fla,
attacked the bill bitterly for its
failure to provide for fruits and
vegetables and as an attempt To
cure all farm problems in piece
meal fashion.
This committee pledged under
a joint resolution last session to
have bin ready for the next SEES
sion Of congress-" Pepper said.
eat that time | did not think it
wisc-and now | know il wasn't"
Defending his committee for
doing the best possible job, "
Smith said the primary purpose
Of all farm legislation was to AS
sure farmers II unreasonable profit
on the basis Of their contribution
To national welfare but that he
was mot sure this bill would do
it,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
HOUSE GROUP ENDS
ITS FARM MEASURE

Continued from page Oncl
public interest
Douglas statement was prompt
ed, it was learned, by a break
down in discussions between the
SEC and the New York Stock
exchange over Il proposed plan of
reorganization voluntarily sub
mitted by the exchange, The cX.
changes proposals, il WAS said,
were not wholly acceptable to the
SEC, and the lattcr's suggestions
for changes and inciusions were
not acceptable to the exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

The last two weeks found tins
second ygr>>gr batting the same
percentage on the weekly hit and
miss IL wins. Is losses. and , ties.
The nigh spots included the Tar
Heels over Duke, Eurman'S Hur-
Hc.uc over South Carolina, and
last week Marquette over Du-
uuc>rc. Otherwise there MAS moth
iuu o. bra" about.
Turk,, Day is almost the last
opportunity for redemption. The
average fu. thy season Is .1i9, ia
wins. - .o,sc>. and ~ ties.
Here they are ior Thursday:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
Football Schedule
THANK SEWING

American ". Hamp.-Sid.
Arizona ". Colorado State.
Ercvard vs.. Mars Hill.
Brown ". Rutgers.
Catholic ". S. Carolina.
Chattanooga ". Mercer.
Citadel ". OglctholpC.
DuQucsuc W. Detroit.
Furman ". Clemson.
Guilford ~. Elou.
Kansas ". Missouri.
Kentucky ~. Tennessee.
King ". Roanoke.
Lcuuir- Rhyme ". Catawba.
Maryland ~. ". 4 l..
Maryvillr ". Carson-Ncwman
Mississippi vs.. Miss. State.
y. Carolina ". Virginia.
Penn W.. Cornell.
Richmond ". W. & NJ.
StctSon W. Miss. c.
Texas Ag. ". Texas.
Vanderbilt ". Alabama.
Y. VI. |. ". V. p. |.
Wake Forest W.. Davidson.
W. Va. ". Geo. Wash.
Woford VI. Presbyterian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
HOLD PASTOR
KILLED WOMAN
Jury Brings in Murder
Verdict in Pittsfield,
ILL.,, Court Trial

PITTSFIELD, H., Nov 24.-
CUPD--Thc Reverend Colonel T..
Newton, Baptist preacher, was
found guilty today by a jury Of
the murder of Mrs. Maybcllc Kcl-
~, admiring parishioncr. ana con-
iidantc. He announced he would
appca! for new trial.
The states case against the
Rev. Newton for the Staying OF
MrS Kelly went TO the jury last
night at Sis O'clock.
Judge \. Clay Williams in
suuctcd the jury of II farmers
and barber that three penalties
were possible in event the Baptist
minister was found guilty of kill
ing Mrs. Kelly and throwing her
body into the Mississippi river.
Newton could be- given the death
sentence. life imprisonment, al
Imprisonment for term OF not
less than ii years. sac Judge m
StrUctcd the jury.
The state asked the death pen
atty.
1T is your sublime duty to
send this man to the electric
chair" States Attorney Merrill
II. Johnston ,old the jury. 81 de-
m#ni !, before God.
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
SKELETON FAILS TO
GET BY CUSTOMS

WILMINGTON. Del, Vow. -.
tUPJ .-Tnv United States Gus
toms officers received shock
when they opened tus Inspection
q box from Germany consigned
20 st. France, hospital. !; c"n-
tanned a human skeleton.
But the story didn't end there.
The hospital refused 70 accept
the skeleton because the order
for it had been cancelled. and .,
will have % rattle Its way back
across the Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
VILLAGE PREHISTORIC

MOSCOW. (UP)--A $1,000
ycar-old human habita;ion. be-
longing to the glacial period. has
been discovered during cXcava-
tons on the River Don. The find,
consisting of a clay hut and weap-
ons of bone and flint. is the first
to be uncarthcd in the Soviet
Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
TWO SERVICES AT
SALUDA THURSDAY

SALUDA.. Nov. 81. (SpeciaD---
Samda viii observe Thanksgiving
Day by u united service at the
Baptist church at 10 a. m. There
will also be celebration of the
holy communion at the Episcopal
church at . a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
STROKE FATAL TO
A. S. BURLESON, IA

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. "a. (Up)
Albert Sidney Burleson. II, for
mer postmaster general in the
cabinet of President Woodrow
Wilson, died of a heart attack to-
day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
.Maoaegza Me1uxs
By mrs. GayuOr MaadOy

SEA Service stan wriirf
TAtROT5. squash and chest
- nuts belong in this weeks
picture. Turnips, too. can be made
far more interesting than their
reputation would lead you TO be-
.ieve.
Glazed TurnipS
6 to 6 servings
Four large turnips, teaspoon
salt, IL cup sugar. cups water,
| Tablespoon butter
Peel turnipS, boil in sailed wa
:er until tender, cool and slice.
Make a syrup of sugar. water and
outer Lay turnip slices IN a
pan, cover With syrup and cook
twenty minutes in a moderate ov-
IN $3.50 degrees F. Be sure and
Drown we'll
Pnree Of Chestnut Soup
a 70 s servings
Four cups Of stock OF canned
.onsOmme. 3 cups Of cheStnutS,
"a onion, Stalks CeleTy ! CUM
:ream. cup Of milk, table
spoons butter. ID teaspoon pep
Der teaspoon salt | tablespoon
lour
Cut up celery and onion Boil
:heStnuts, peel and mash and
cook with stock for about fifteen
minutes. Mash through a sieve.
Melt butter. add -four and milk
and cream, stir until thick, add 70
above mixture Season. serve
%ith chopped parsley
Curried Carrots
"a To 5 servings
Nine medium sized carrots, |
easpoon 5ugai 81 teaspoon salt,
TABLESPOONS GavV c:caIl. W
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
Saturdays Menu

BREAKFAST Compete Of
stewed fruit. oatmed. and
cream, toasted rolls coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON Poachcd egg
Benedict, asparagus tip salad,
sliced orange with cocoanut,
tea. milk.
DINNER Consomme. flank
steak curried carrots. spin
ach. caramel cJStard coffee,
milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

teaspoon curry powder IA tea.
spoon Worcestershire sauce
Wash ana scrape carrots. cut
julienne or IN long thin strips,
boil m water to which :alt and
sugar has been added until ten
der Put cream curry powder
and Worcestershire sauce m a
sauce pan Wnen hot add car.
rOiS
Squash Pie
Il PIE
Two cups # mashed Hubbard
squash. 2 cups brown sugar -
teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons
ringer ga teaspoon sal, : eggs.
ID cup Of cream, - CUP o.!
chopped wet cOcoanC'
Mix sugar, squash and scaSCn-
lngs. beaten eggs. cream and co.
coanut Line orc PIE plate OF SIX
individual LnS with yOu- f. .crite
pastry recipe Fill with mixture
and bake ga Of "a hour n
moderate oven 1850 deg p Tor
with one sup ~ whipped creJm
TO which )nc tablespoon Of maple
SvruD 49, been added
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
s f G. O n ID
G U E S S | n G
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

Catholic University over South
Carolina. Brown over Rutgers.
The Citadel over Oglcthorpc. De
troit over DuQucSnc. Clemson over
Fuman. Missouri over Kansas.
Tennessee over Kentucky. Mary
land over Washington and Lee.
Mississippi over Mississippi State.
North Carolina over Virginia. Cor
nell over Pennsylvania. Texas \.
4 VI. over Texas. Vanderbilt over
Alabama. Virginia Military over
Virginia Poly. Davidson over
Wake Forest.