davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30
WOOdfeld

| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green enter
tanned at dinner Oh Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall and son,
David, Mrs. D. L. Ward and son,
Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
field and family, Nj. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr..
Earl Wright, Miss Ruth Green, Miss
Davis Pizzaulle. The afternoon callers
were Mr.. Carlton MulIinix, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay, and son,
Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Baker of Kempton, Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood Young of Damascus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kemp and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kemp and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward of Gath
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Green, Miss Ruth
Green, Miss Doris Pizzaulle, Miss 10
Ann Howes, Mr.. David Duvall, all of
Woodfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of
Mt. Airy, Miss Myrtle Linthicum of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp had
as dinner guest on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian King and family, Mr..
Oliver King and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Spooner and daughter of Vir-
GINA, Mrs. Ava King and son, Calvin,
Mrs. Noah King of Washington, Miss
Martha Hilary of Kemptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald King left
for Florida last Thursday and will be
gone until after New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyer and daughter of
Washington, Mr.. George Meyer, Mr..
William Meyer, Miss Ethel Decker of
Bethesda, Miss Viola and Myrtle Gil
liss of Rockville, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Meyer of Cedar Grove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Layton of Mt. Airy, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Meyer, Miss Ethel
Meyer all of Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey and family of Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell King enter
tanned on Saturday at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Hawkins and family,
Miss Norine Ward and son, Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King and
son, Eugene all of Woodfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Hawkins
were hosts for Mr.. and Mrs. Crom-
well King, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
King and son, Mrs. Norine Ward, Mr..
Bobby Ward, on Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Ward and son, Woodrow,
entertained on Monday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Duvall and son,
David, Mr., and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
and daughter, Evelyn Rebecca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

WFOR SALE-Sm farm of ap-
proximately 8 acres, located one
half mile from Germantown,
Maryland. On paved highway;
Groom dwellings. and 2 outbuild-
mss. Good wen and running
streams ON premises. Ideal for
ehacksn farm or truck farm. For
further information apply Buell. M.
Cardnw. Rockville. Nd. Phone
RcckVils 40 m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30
Notice To Stockholders
TO the Stockholders Of

TO the St0ctk0bdeTs Of
The FIRST National Bank
of GGithersbur0, Maryland
The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders for the election of
Directors for the year 1888, win be
held in the banking house Of the
First National Bank In Gaithersburg,
Maryland, on Tuesday, January Ii,
1888, from P. M. to 2 P. M.
C. o. BORDEAUX, Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30
NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Bank of Damascus,
Damascus, Md, for the election of
directors and the transaction of any
other business that may come before
the meeting, will be held at the office
of said bank on Wednesday the NINE
teenth day of January, 1888. Polls
open from p. M. to 2 p. M.
JOHN w. HAGER,
Sc Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30
- Classified Ads -

WWANTED-Stocked dairy farm
to rent on shares or money rent.
Have references and experience.
Il. Cornell, Annapolis, Md. Route /.
35
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

~FOR RENT Four-room house
on Luckett Avenue, West End
Park, Rockville, Md. Water, cleo
tricity and about acre of ground.
Apply s. c. McGraw, 1880 18th
Street, N. w., Washington, D. C.
%
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30
Conaidsr Is unlunkx

Parisians consider the number -
- unluclxy that they rarely, II ever.
ne It a. Q street address, says
Golfers Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

- FOR SALE-Hot water furnace
for six or seven room house. In
good condition. Cheap for cash. Also
one medium size wood stove and a
small wood stove. Phone Gathers
burg 5-F-23 or address P. o. Box
121 Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

W-I WILL NOT BE RESPSONSI-
BILE for debts contracted by my
husband, Harry G. White. Mrs.
Margaret r. White. rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

W-FOR SALE-Locust posts. Any
Length, round or split, sawed for
plank fence. Apply Mossburg
Brothers, Germantown, Md. RID.
n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

RENT-In Rockville, sss-
cnd floor apartment, new, an mod
em improvements. on heat. Com
pletely fur1,ished. Living ruom,
bedroom, kitchen, baAA ReascnaA's.
Telephone Rockville 21s after eco
p. r. EM Sins II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

IWFOR RENT - Six-room house,
ccngcleum rugs on floors. Electric
ity. Two acres Of land. Two large
poultry yards including cocps.
Fenced In garden. Reasonable rent
Frank Ray. Mineral Spring, Tele2
phone Caithersburg 17-F-1l. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-12-30

" FOR neutrality-suspicious., of en-
tire floor of four rooms, completely
furnished. Living room with five
windows. Two bedrooms, large
dinette. Every room private. Phi
vate bath, entrance and porch.
Electricity, hot and cold water
and sink. Gas range, Electrolux,
oil heat. Reasonable rent. Shady
lawn. Y mile from Washington
Grove. Telephone Gaithersburr
17-F-A. Mrs. Frank Ray, Mineral
Springs, Gaithcrsburg, Md. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

I have been getting the most delicious honeydew melons lately, making use of them in every pos sible form :. <. as appetizer, as des- sert, as 8 bit of refreshments in mid d-afternoon when the chilled melon makes the most delightful pickup instead of tea or an ice cream soda.
 Do you always serve 8 slice of lemon with honey -dew and cas- saba melons? It adds so much to the flavor of the ripe fruit, and is also valuable in the diet. My preference is for melon served simply in the shell, although un- deniably the eye is surely tempt ed by the cup of melon balls arr ranged in even rows round and round, sometimes all in pale green, again in combination of yellow cantaloups with honey-dew.
 A very delicious addition to chilled cantaloupe is a scoop of orange, lemon or pineapple ice which you can make ever so easily if you've an automatic re- frigerator. An ice made with white grape juice is also delicious with chilled melon. The pro- portions for 1t are ..
 White Grape Ice
 1h cups sugar
 cups water
 cup white grape juice
 a Speck of salt
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 Boil the sugar and water together for five minutes Add the grape juice and salt. When cool. add the lemon juice and put in the refriger- ator to freeze. After two hours, take the pan out and stir the ice to pre- vent the ice crystals. Return to re- frigerator, and when almost set, stir again. After the second stirring, place the cube-rack in the mixture and allow the ice to freeze in blocks. Serve in half cAntaloupes of the Rockyford or pink-meat type and be sure that. the melons are thoroughly chilled.
 A sweet, ripe cold melon seems to start the summer day off in the incest way, and 1t has no better place than the first course for break fast. Almost any of the breakfast menus will fit in perfectly after this good beginning which makes a gem ercus contgibution t1 the days sup ply of vitamins and mineral salts, and also furnishes bulk that IS needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

food, including such heafitnIQE dishes as terfapin . ia Matyl4uaI with a special menu built around 1t; or pIanked steak surrounded with a ruffle of rich chscsEd p0tqtp studded with buttefed peas and gare nished with grilled tomatoes alter mated with stuffed baked onions,
 A special delicacy for such a glllr ner Is frogs legs and here 6 ono fine recipe:
 Frogs Legs . Ia ReuIstte
 For 24 medium~sized frogs les melt two tablespoons butter ii1 2 chafing dish, stis in two tablespoons flour and mix until smooth. Then add gradually two clpfuls of thin cream. Put in the frogs legs, coy- CT and cook about 20 minutes, beit1g careful not to burn. Add season. ings of a dash of cayenne, one tear spoan salt, one tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons sherry. Lass of all add the beaten yolks of two eggs and the dish is ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Jane McCabe practices making jelly at hcme-for during the out
 door camping demonstrations which
 Camp Fire Girls throughout the country will be giving to celebrate their National Jubilee Camping Week from June 20th to 26th, she may be in one of those groups that make jelly in gypsy pots hung over the fire! Mrs. McCabe, like all
 mothers, heartily approves of this activity.
 Camp Fire Girls earn more home craft and cooking honors, which in- clude those given for jelly-making
 than any other kind listed in their
 program. Many of the girls win
 prizes for their jellies in county fairs, and others sell them to earn
 money for camp. Large patches Of
 sweet spreads will be made during
 this summers National Jelly Mak- ing Jubilee to be served at fall par ties and entertainments ... to say nothing of those important summer snacks that follow appetite produc- ing sports like swimming, tennis, or roller skating.
 Receipes like these are favorites with everyone: Red Raspberry and Strawberry Jelly sups @ lbs.) juice 7h cups (3N lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thor
 oughly or grind about 11s quarts
 each fully ripe raspberries and
 strawberries. Combine fruits; place
 in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
 out juice.
 Measure sugar and juice into
 large saucepan and mix. Bring to
 full rolling boil over hottest fire
 and boil hard minutes, stirring
 constantly. Then add bottled fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

pectin, bring again to a full rolling boil, and boil hard X minute. Re- move from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf1n hot jelly at once. Makes about Il glasses G fluid ounces each).
 Gooseberry Jam
 5 cups (2h lbs.) prepared fruit ' cups 6 lbs.) sugar
 l box powdered fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, crush thorough ly or grind about ? quarts fully ripe gooseberries.
 Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a g. to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary; place over hottest fire. Add pow dered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foarning, A teaspoon butter may be addeO. Continue stirring, bring to full rolling boil, and boil hard l minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 12 glass es e fluid ounces each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Buttermilk Peps Up
 Summer Lunch Menus
Drink Growing in Popularity Although Spring House
 Churn Has Become Thing of the Past

combat toxic substances eliaanating from the intestinal tract. Butter- milk provides a healthful flora of bacteria which attacks any tenden- cy toward putrefactisn in the in- testines. The taste for buttermilk Is usually an acquired one. By drinking 1t in small amounts at first one learns to relish glass or two daily. Some cOnnpissellrs think that a dash of salt gives a pleasing fiav- or to, the glass of huttermilk-others like a pinch of nutmeg. For the business woman and man who eat their lunch away from home, the butternailk habit is a good one to cultivate. The following sim pie luncheon combinations built around the glass of butterniilk are suggested.
 Lettuce, Tomato and Cucumber
 Salad
 Whole Wheat Sandwich
 Buttertnilk
 Chocolate Ice Cream
 Tuna Salad Sandwich
 Glass of Buttermilk
 Half of Grapefruit
 Iatlian Spaghetti
 Sliced Cucumber
 Buttertnilk
 Cocoanut Cup Cake
 
 Tomato Bouillon, Crackers
 Head Lettuce Salad
 Buttermilk
 Cherry Tart
 Creamed Eggs on Toast
 Fruit Cup Cookie
 Butterr1ilk Scrambled Egg and Tomato Salad
 Buttered Toast
 Strawberries and Cream
 Buttermilk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
HintD Co Gnsdp dpneEs by Harm Drsspes
 Vegetable ExpsFs Ferry Seed lnssitHte
Increasing Garden Yield

ITO increase yield from the yege-
 table plot, the home gardener should grow combined cultures" Culture combination is especially recommended for those having lim- tied space for gardens.
 ! The theory is to plant in closely spaced adjacent rows vegetables that are harvested at widely differ tept times, using one before the other hegins to mature. One possible com. bination, for instance, is caulidower, lettuce and radish.
 Plant caulifiower early in rows three feet apart. Between the cailli- flower rows plant lettuce. and be. tween the rows of lettuce and cauli. flower plant radish. Radishes are harvested early, then the lettuce and later the caulifower. Cahbages could be substituted for the cauli- flower and spinach for lettuce. {. Following are several other com bined cultures recommended for the very small home garden:
 Plant carrots and parsnips in ale ternate rows two feet apart; be- tween the first two rows plant rad. fishes: between the second and third rows plant lettuce and between the third and fourth rows plant spinach. Then repeat the inter-row sequence
 r. radish, lettuce, spinach - until sufficient of them is planted.
 Plant spinach in rows two and one-half feet apart; between spin ach rows grow early radishes in one or two rows. When the radishes have been pulled, set pepper plants between spinach rows. They will be given room in which to grow as spinach is cut for use.
 Plant spinach in rows three feet apart, use beets between the spinach rows and radishes between the rows of beets and spinach
 Plant onion seed early in rows two and one-half feet apart, and at the same time plant lettuce in rows between those of onion. Radish seed may be sown between lettuce and onion rows. Lettuce and radief are harvested in time to give onions needed space.
 soon as cheese is melted, add salt, paprika and macaroni. Let heat through and turn into serving dish. Sprinkle with the chopped ham and garnish with chopped pimiento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Rr BEArRICE HALL(

Churning day, when butter was made in the oiu hand churn, four.. the family trailing to the spring house about the time the butter 4cane." Each person carried his own cup or glass and eagerly await ed his turn to Q serving of chiirn- nnresh butterinilk. Unconscious of buttermilkis great therapeutic qtial- ities, our ancestors of two genera tionS ago reliShed buttermiik be- cause of it's smooth, rich flavor.
 Although the spring house churn has passed with the coming of large scale butter manufacture, the but tarnlilk drink is growing in popular ity. The increasing number of per- sons whp have cultivated the but ternilk habit is undoubtedly due to prevalent information regarding its unique contributions to the dietary. The casein of buttermilk, or any form of sour milk, is present in 3 finely divided form which is readily digested. Buttertnilk also possesses laxative qualities.
 The principal therapeutic value of butterHiilk is due to its ability to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Table Manners
CREAM WITH AFTER DINNER COFFEE

According to first principles -and as served on the coiltineiit-after- dinner coffee is taken without either sugar or cream. But we are an indulgent nation and for many years we have allowed ourselves sugar with the denni tasse and of late 1t has become the custom to include pitcher of cream on the coffee tray for those who really pre- fer this mellow agent.
 In a restaurant 1t is quite all right to ask for cream when ordering after-dinner coffee. Tn a private home, however, unless the hostess suggests cream, or sees that it is on the table, the guest should not make special request for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

soon as cheese is melted, add salt, paprika and macaroni. Let heat through and turn into serving dish. Sprinkle with the chopped ham and garnish with chopped pimiento.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Pleasing The Man
Bachelor Dinner Dishes
By CHLOE HANSON

From beginning to end the wed- ding program is designed to please none but the bride. Except for the final bachelor dinner rendered by his close friends, the groom, poor lamb, must sit of on the sidelines cheering, in spite of his personal distaste for the fuss that's going on.
 At that last dinner, however, he may forget fruit salads and lobster patties, parfaits and the like, and get right down to 8 dinner of mans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Tested
 Recipes
BANANA ROLL

NANAARR @sO
 Peel bananas and cut in halves lengthwise. Roll out flalEy pastry to one-length of an inch in thick ness. Out the pastry in pieces a little longer than the pieces of ba- mana and wide enough to wrap around banana. Dip each piece in ice water and wrap around piece of banana. Place on a baking sheet and bake in a quick oven (450 de- grees FL for IS minutes. Serve with crushed strawberries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
SQUASH sour

3 tablespoons butter
 F cup cooked squash
 l quart milk
 1 slice onion
 tablespoons flour
 tablespoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 4 teaspoon celery salt Rub squash through sieve before measuring. Scala the milk with onion, remove onion, add milk to squash gradually. Melt the butter and add flour, stirring until smooth; gradually add first mixture, stirring constantly until soup is thickened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
STEAMED HALIBpT-sILEsIAN
 SAUCE

Steam fish by cooking over boil- ing water, using about two pounds of the halihut. Serve with the fol- lowing sauce:
 SiIesian Sauce 1-8 teaspoon powdered tsrragon 1h tablespoon vinegar
 3 peppercorns
 Bit bayleaf
 Sprig parsley
 F teaspoon shallot, finely
 chopped
 3 eggs yolks 2-3 cup brown stock
 4 cup butter
 l tablespoon flour
 F teaspoon capers
 7s teaspoon parsley
 A teaspoon paisley
 Salt and cayenne Cook first six ingredients until re- duced one-half. Strain, add the yolks of eggs well beaten, one-half each of brown stock and butter, and cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly untiFthickened. Add gradu- ally remaining butter mixed with flour and stock. As soon as mixture thickens, add capers, parsley, finely chopped, salt and cayenne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

foods high in water content were to be eat- eil, will be glad to see the first melons arrive. For melons of all sorts fit per- fectly into the cleansing pro- gram which - once you have tried it = you want to repeat again and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
VEGETABLE soUFFLE

VEGETABLE sOUFFLE
 4 cup butter
 A cup flour
 1-3 cup cream - 1-3 cup water in which vegetables were cooked
 1 cup cooked vegetables
 3 egg yolks
 3 egg whites
 Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter, and flour and pour in gradually the cream and veget- able water. Add vegetable puree, yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon -colored, and fold in the whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Add seasonings. Turn into but tered casserole and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F) until set- about 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
MAcARoNI WITH HAM

MACARONI WITH HAM
 1 cup macaroni
 2 tablespoons butter
 2 tablespoons flour 1h cups scalded milk 2-3 cup grated cheese
 salt and paprika .1-3 cup chopped ham Break macaroni into small pieces and cook in boiling salted water 12 to IS minutes, drain and let cold water run over macaroni to blanch it. Make a sauce using the butter, flour and milk; add cheese and as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
The First Melons
 Arrive

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Stylist in Beauty
 All those who have remembered my advice regarding the cleansing diet. in which quantities of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

nesa ~ rnsn ~,,v,a ~3yk h.IH
pound dates. two eeas. one-uuar-
Tn teaspoom sail, nutmee. Cook
dates with milk twenty minutes
81 top Of double boiler. Strain and
rub through sieve, then add eggs
Gd salf. Line pie plate with paste,
pour IL nlline ana bake Ia quick
oven at first 70 set rim, decrease
heat afterwards.
;
Whea Washine Paint-Add M
IL f,irnenfine q ~ mt sosnv
water. Il ereafIv simnIiies ~
lob ana majeea much lesa sseIhow
araaaa" necessarv. esneci,llv
when the paint ~ that rafher
@re..v N5m c.,,.sS ~ ~. E-~.
from ares Or Ras stoves.
;
c.,a.~. n.-~.st-c.r
haee snS veretsh,e mstter q 81
scrts hn,r,sS srrd~rsrc,,rT am =
fime ~ into erce5lent co.nnosf
for lise 81 slsvn- srsr6en a. saeId.
Bechamel Sauee-Melt Z GUAR.
ter cup butter in saucepan. add
one-quarter cup -four. stir until
smooth. Add gradually one and !
half cups Of highly seasoned chick
en stock while stirring constantly.
Add one-hah cup Of hot cream
49, A--A -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

-M1-
ssS 49,
49,
g rf.S ~ n. ~ .ss.S Tsy
sso%~Sf - ..-eAs3
~ 4 IN u .Seiisr-snS "a ~
aersaee q eleSfoen-A.f K seesns -
Il nof6fSw Fl fISi 5aorf-
ssv~.h -,s,-..t.-s;r. ..,. c4,.-v
Snd me1 ..;d IN rs,is- ssps.t
snr. Isl 49, Dus
the movies. CO everv nisht-we.re
bues about The movies. Me- ike
Westerns. specially Hopalone Car
sidy. stormy DOE. toO.U
The mo vdunx Indians al lawn.
Weatheriy e smaII and nndey ~
t-ventyltvo. ut 1900 evem yc1nrer
than Eeuer. Uhey hsve heen rocm-
mates ever since FeIler isinea ~
elnb. Feler's father sepsIated tI.at
III 10y must be reomed with j.
yosng man q rood ehafacter BE-
Evening star., 1937-02-11
GREEN, SOUND AGAIN,
TO FIGHT LETO HERE
Bout Monday First for Capital
Boxer Since He Had Jaws
Broken Last Summer.

Joey GREEN. local lightweight, will
make his first appearance since
suffering fractured Jaws in a bout last
Summer with Jackie Carter on Mon.
day night when he stacks up against
Jimmy Leto of Baltimore in q four
round preliminary to the Lou Gevin-
son-Johnny Pena l0-round feature
argument.
Green on that occasion provided
fans with an unusual display Of
courage, sticking the distance with
Carter despite the fact both jaws we're
broken early in the scrap. A former
featherweight, Green now will confine
his fistic activities solely to light
weight ranks.
In another four-rounder Harry
(Popeye) Irving. veteran local middle
weight, will meet Valenti Brown.
kinky- haired Baltinorean. Irving, al
though far behind on points, was
awarded a technical knockout over
Hunter Crostic of Richmond in the
first bout of a comeback campaign
when Crostic was forced to retire with
a broken rib.
Two additional four-round bouts will
be arranged by Matchmaker Goldis
Ahearn.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

tute silence that reached down and
enveloped the course when a player
came to the business of putting.
Not for me-" said Dickey.
"They could shoot a bomb off
under my feet and it wouldn't
disturb me-
"And not for me-" cracked Hop
kins. Matter of fact, I think this
game is all wrong. They should Or
ganize cheering sections and have a
brass band around the eighteenth
green at tournament time. 'Twould
sort of pep the players up, and they
could swing to the cadence of the
music and if they missed a putt they
could ponder on love lyrics and
chapels in the moonlight and all that
sort Of thing. But this silence stuff
is the bunk. Let's have more fun.
Golf is too solemn anyhow"
yep, that's right" said Dickey.
why, when get out there with Furr
and Black and few others, any,