davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
PAGES
WESTERN GOLF;
SMASHES MARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 10
GN.SJ-Clipping six strokes
from par to break his own course
record, Harry Cooper Of Chicago,
today led field Of 120 into the
second round Of the $4,000 match
play San Francisco golf open.
Cooper smashed out rounds Of
32-33-65 in lowering his mark Of
SO, made in the first tournament
held here nine years ago. Yes.
terday there were three others
who tied that figure, although
every effort had been made to
make the lakeside layout even
tougher.
In the locker room later, the
pros chuckled over Gene Sarazen' s
recent statement that golfers to-
day are definitely less able
artists"
Behind Cooper came Harold
jug" McSpaden. Ben Hogan and
Dick Metz, all with SOS.
Art Doering, a Stanford Uni
versity student, led the amateurs
with 70. He tied Lloyd Man
grum, zell Eaton and Lawson
Little.
Sam Snead, with a II, Sneaked
In ahead Of w. J. Harrison, who
had q 72.
The 120 low scorers compete
today for the right to become the
80 qualif1erS for match play start
ing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Tripleheade
InCageL0Op

A red hot rivalry will be fea-
tured in Heurich Amateur Basket
ball League competition in Heu-
rich gymnasium tomorrow night
when D. c.. Fire Department faces
st. Martins five in the $3.50 o'clock
end Of a tripleheader.
Other contests tomorrow night
features: Little Tavern vs.. Regal
Clothiers, 1880 o'clock, and F. B. I.
vs.. United Clay Products, $3.50
o'clock.
In last nights games D. c. Fire
ment won over Hot Shoppes, IS to
"a: Regal Clothiers defeated
United Clay Products, 50-26, and
PWA conquered st. Martins,
35-2o.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

started to shoot for 4:06. Mac.
Mitchell has to gait himself to
beat Glenn's 4:04.4. That gave
him something of an advantage
because if you're shooting at
certain mark you run your race
accordingly. The kid has all the
physical equipment. I wouldn't
be surprised to see him turn the
trick after he gets the feel Of
more competition"
San Romani revealed that he
considered Cunningham he
greatest all-around runner of all
time, better even than Finland's
Paavo Nurmi. HE could keep
going until he's 40 without harm
ing himself" said ..rchie.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

weight, it will be the Tooth pro-
fessional fight for the BROWN
BOMBER -. George Washing.
ton U. would not be eligible for
the N. C. A. A. basketball tour.
ney which will decide the ma
tional intercoll egiate cage
champions. because it Is not a
member Of the body. Neither
is Long Island University, which
is considered tops in the dribble
business.
Here's a baseball record that
will last for some time. OUT
FIELDER JOHNNY RIzZO, Of
the Pirates last season - his
firSt in fha hi1 Loo o11na RnV1
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
3 Games Listed in
Alexandra LEAGUE

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 10.
Three games have been listed in
the Alexandria Unlimited Basket
ball League for Saturday. accord
ing to a schedule announcement
by Bill Smith, director Of the cir
cult.
Starting at 7 o'clock, Fort Hunt
plays Niekline; then follows Po-
tomac against LysleS; and the
ColumbianS meeting Kleinman's
in the nightcap.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Wilson Signs 10 Box
Massey in 6-Rounder

Bob Wilson, blond welterweight
battler, today signed to meet Har-
vey Massey, Of New York, in one
Of the six-rounders on next Tues
day nights boxing card at Tur-
ner'S Arena. Wilson has recorded
two straight victories in his come
back, whipping frankie Wills and
Ed Brookman.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
San Romdni Rates Cunningham
Better Than Pduvo Nurmi

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.S0.
Archie San Ruhlni. who will
swing into action again Satur-
day night when he runs in q
special handicap half.mile at
the Seventh Regiment Armory,
today warned the track world
that the four-minute mile was
close to becoming q reality.
San Romani, who came to
New York University by way Of
Kansas State Teachers College,
took q few minutes off from
practice and indicated Leslie
MacMitchell, N. Y. q. freshman,
as likely to be the frs runner
to race a mile in four minutes.
cunningham, you know, first
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Red Massie Coach
Of Episcopal Quintet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
Red" MaSSie, former basketball
star at Hampden-Sy Sydney College.
has been appointed assistant
coach of the Episcopal High
basketball team.
Episcopal plays Eastern High at
Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Gigs, Quads Tie in
Boat Club Bowling

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. ia
two-way tie exists for the lead in
the Old Dominion Boat Club bowl
ing league in the second week OF
the Second-half play.
Gigs and Quads are deadlocked,
with the former taking two from
the ScullS, while the latter blanked
the sweeps. In other matches, the
Rudders, winner of the first half,
bowed to the Bow team, and the
Anchors dropped two out Of three
to the Floats.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Springfield Releases
Veteran Hockey Stdr

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10.
Coach Fred L. Hitchman, former
National Hockey League star, to-
day has been released by the
Springfield Indians Of the Inter
national American Hockey League.
Hitchman, who recently re-
turned to the club after an illness,
had nothing to say"
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
ee-Jackson 10 Vie
With Mclean Quint

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 10.
Lee-Jackson High dribblers meet
Mclean on the latter's court to
morrow night in Fairfax County
League tilt.
The girls teams play the pre-
liminary.
Al Omohundro, coach Of III Is
banking on Captain Jake Petit
and Johnny BayliSS for victory.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Wright to Ride
War Admiral

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 10 Q.N.S).
Wayne Wright will be UP on
Samuel D. Riddles War Admiral
in the $4,000 added Widener
Cup race at Hialeah Park,
March 4, it was announced to-
day by the owner.
Charley KurtSinger, who has
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Dots and Dashes
BY CHICK KENNY.

JOHNNY BUSICK George Washington publicity director,
will spend next week in New York Cleveland with
municipal stadium planning another take of
races boxing and wrestling When JOE LOUIS the champ,
takes on John Henry Lewis the overstuffed ghtheavy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Totals. 115 Totals. N ssS
PHIL BOBYs
SaiIfish Derby

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
Starting Sunday, the West Palm
Beach Fishing Club will open its
Fifth Annual Silver Sailfish Derby.
one Of the outstanding winter
events in Florida.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Three TIED IN
COURT LEAGUE

Washington Recreation Girls
Basketball League today is in a
triple tie for first place, following
Sherwood's victory over Potomac
A. c., 25-15. Georgetown A. G.
and the HighlanderS are the other
two members of the deadlock.
Paced by Virginia Miller's ~
points, Mt. Rainier walloped Phil
Bobys, 34-5, in another league
contest.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Howard Five Scores

Howard University today has
scored its second Colored Intercol-
legtate Athletic Association Con-
ference basketball victory Of the
season, topping johnson C. Smith,
in the Bisons' gym.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

been up on the Admiral in virtu-
ally all Of his triumphs. re-
Gently said at Louisville he would
like to ride Stagehand in the
Widener.
Wright was up on the son OF
Man O. War when he won the
Whitney Stakes at Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

FURNACE SHovELs-Just the right
size for home use, also come in handy
for snow removal In two sizes. 81 90
size NOW 77c, & 75c NOW ONLY 66c.
At all stores.
WEATHER STRIPPING - Keep Qua
cold winds save on your fuel bills BY
using weatherstrip. 19c large rolls
hair felt-NOw 12c: 10c rolls hair
felt-Now 7c; 39c 8 #. stripS brass
door bottoms-Now 22c; 21c #.
length wood and felt strips-NOW lac:
$3.50 Bronze Metal Weatherstrip per
foot-NOW 21ac.
CAULKING COMPoUND-For caulk-
ing and sealing cracks around doorS.
windows. brick work. etc. Fine quality.
stays plastic. will not dry and fall out.
So. so gallon cans-Now. $1.75: $1.2S
u gallon cans-Now 90c: Use quart
cans-NOw 55c; SOC tubes-Now 36c:
So so Cal-Bar Caulking Guns (trigEer
type)-NOw $2.46: $4.50 Cal-Bsr
Caulking Guns (trigger type)-NOW
S345. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Paints-SheIIac-Waxes

LINSEED oIL-Guaranteed finest quail
ity. Spencer cer-Kellogg-100% 20 pure. Reg
ularly e5c-NoW ONLY 7Sc gallon.
Bring your own can please! At all
stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

TURPENTINE - Guaranteed 1907
pure, direct from Savannah, Georgia, to
us. Regularly 75c-Now 49c gallon.
At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Cold Weather Needs

SNOW sHovELS-LonE handled genl
utility shovel for snow. ashes. dirt. etc.
Regular 81 .00-NOW ONLY &c. At
all stores.
ICE SCRAPERS for Sidewalks and Ga
RACES. gasoline stations, etc. Heavy
steel blades with long. sturdy. handles.
Also excellent for lawn turf edgers and
sod cutters. In two sizes. $1.60 size
NOW ONLY 99c; $1.25 size NOW
ONLY 79c. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

MISUNDERSTANDING completely de-
natured. 1873 proof, made by Dupont
Co. Regularly 69c-Now ONLY 4Sc
gallon. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

OLD ENGLISH FLOOR wAX-Regu.
larly 59c-one-lb can paste wax and
25c bottle Magic Scratch Remover that
removes scratches and scars from the
finest furniture SAC value, both for
ONLY 4sc-or 2-lb. can wax and 25c
Scratch Remover soc. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

OLD ENGLISH No-RUB wAx-The
famous wax that you simply apply
and it dries with a beautiful gloss.
During this sale-we will give abso-
lutely free 25c bottle of Scratch Re-
mover. 81 90 quart size-NOW 77c:
81 50 Il gallon size, $129: $3.50 one
gallon size. So 80. At all stores.
BRASS & METAL PoLIsH-FsmouS
Noxon. used by U. 8. Govt, and apart
ment houses banks, etc. The finest
polish for brass, nickel. chrome. silver.
etc. $500 gallon size-NoW $1.SS;
75c quart can-NOw Soc.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

RUBBER EXTENSION CoRDs-with
2-way and Sway taps-9 and Is feet
lenEths-complete ready to plug in
handy for radios, lamps. use indoor
or outdoor. Were 39c and 49c-NoW
ONLY 24c. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Roller Skstes-SIeds-Toys

Roller Skstes-SIeds-Toys
ICE SKATES-Most sizes to fit men,
women. children-sold regularly for
SO 90, S4.95 and $3.95 pair-complete
with shoes. NOW ONLY S2.49. $319.
$4.49. At 3511 Conn. Ave. store only
FLEXIBLE FLYER s-Streamlined
racers-57 inches long-all new 1898
sleds-sell everywhere for $7.76-
NOW ONLY $6.9S. At all stores.
DE LUKE FLEETwING RACERs-52"
long. streamlined chrome finished sleds
the most beautiful sleds made. Were
SO. 6.5O-Now ONLY $4.9s. At all
stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

ELECTRIC PERcoLAToRs-westing-
house and Royal Rochester-choice of
many styles at 20%S and 33Ts off. At
3511 Conn. Ave. store.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

UNION HARDWARE BALL-BEARING
SKATES-Double ball-bearings. adjust
able for any size shoe-solid leather
straps complete with keys. Sold every
where for 81 40 to $1.59 pair-NOw
ONLY $1.00 per pair. At all stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19

BALL-BEARING ROLLER SKATES
Made by Union Hdw. Co.-adiustable
to fit any boy or giri-always sold for
CSC pair-NOW ONLY 73c. At all
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Electric Appliances

WESTINGHOUSE wASHIN MA
CHINE-Save $1,000. No. CD-63-
Glib. size. Regularly 500. .96-NOW
$49.95. Sold on easy terms.
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Tools and Cutlery

STANLEY c-FooT RULES - Regular
CSC - Zig Tag rules with protecting
lock rivets-easily read numbers used
by all carpenters and mechanicS-
NOW ONLY 4Sc. At all stores.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30

8 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca; y cup sugar; Q table
spoons melted butter; cups pitted
sour red cherries, fresh or canned;
/ cup cherry juice; 2 cups sifted
flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder; II teaspoon salt; 6
tablespoons butter or other short
ening; u cup milk (about).
Combine tapioca, sugar, butter.
cherries, and cherry juice; let stand
while crust is being made. Sift
-four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Cut
in shortening. Add milk gradually,
stirring until soft dough is formed.
Turn out on slightly Toured board
and knead 80 seconds, or enough
to shape. Roll "a Of dough in strip,
2 inches wide and Il inch thick;
line sides of Sx8x2-inch pan, fitting
closely into corners. Stir cherry
mixture we'll and turn into pan.
Roll remaining e dough II inch
thick; with sharp knife make slits
to permit escape Of steam. Fit
over cherries, pressing edges OF
dough together with fork dipped In
-four. Bake in hot oven f45O' F)
Is minutes; then reduce heat to
moderate (3500 F.) and bake 25 to
80 minutes longer. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over top, If desired.
Serves 8.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
JERSEY NEGRO TOWN WINS
COUNTY SUPPORT FOR JOBS

Camden, N. J., Sept, (CNA)-Re-
sponsibility for ending discrimination
against Lawnside Borough, 90 per cent
Negro township near Camden, was re-
cognized by the Camden County Board
of Freeholders this week.
Th board appointed committee to
confer with Mayor Ephraim J. Still
and the Lawnside Borough Council
and to bring in a report on the possi-
bility of county-sponsored Federal pro-
iects to solve the borough's unemploy-
ment problem.
Lawnside is the only incorporated
community in the East with Negro
Mayor and Council
Mayor Still, heading a delegation of
25 Lawnside townspeople, told the
Freeholders his borough is subjected
to "a visions cycle of permanent eco
nomic insecurity brought revenue, in
crease of tax rates decreed by the
State Tax Board, in ability of citizens
to pay taxes, loss of homes and cessa-
ton of relief at time when it is most
needed"
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
CHINESE FAITH IN USSR is
UNSHAKEN

Chunggking, China, Sept, (CNA)-
Expressing the greatest confidence in
the Soviet Union, the Ia Kung Pao,
China's leading daily newspaper, states
that the Soviet's action in Poland
would not adversely affect the Soviet's
support to the Chinese people in their
struggle for national liberation against
Japan.
The article, which is representative
of the prevailing attitude in Chinese
Government circles, stated that the
Soviet Government would certainly
not aid the Japanese militarists to con-
quer China.
! Mr.. Chu, leader of the Kuomintang,
the Government party, asserted that
"the Japanese Army in shot through
with anti-war sentiments" He told OF
Japanese planes dropping antiwar leaf
lets among Japanese troops, appealing
to them to revolt against further
fighting"
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY
DRAWN IN FAIR PAGENT

New York, Sept, (CNA)-A pag-
cant, held in the Court of Peace at the
New York Worlds Fair, portraying
Negro Life and History" draw the
attention of hundreds of visitors to the
Fair.
The program included rendition by a
chorus of 100 voices under the direc-
ton of the Rev. J. c. Holden, of plan
tation spirituals and work songs de-
picting conditions on the road gangs
and cotton plantations of the South
a folk dance of Negro life in the
South; spirituals by John Brown Low
baritone.
A Co-Ed Glee Club of As members
from the Harlem YMCA also sang
several numbers at the Florida Exhib
it.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
PAUL robson DUE IN
AMERICA SOON

New York, Sept, (CNA)-Unde-
tered by the fact that the Queen
Mary, on which he was to have sailed
from Southampton last week, IS still
tied up at her dock in New York, Paul
Robson has cabled his American rep
resentative, Robert Rockmore, to as
sure him that he will arrive in New
York in ample time to start rehearsals
in the title roll of Say Byrd's produc-
ton of the play John Henry" By
Roark Bradford and Jaques Wolfe
Rehearsa1s for the play are sched-
uled to begin October 10th, with road
tour beginning November 20, and its
Broadway premiere on December r.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
HIT COUGHLIN BIAS DRIVE ON
N. Y. POLICE EXAMS

New York, Sept, Harry Raymond
for CNA)-A campaign of Father
Coughlin's fascist magazine, Social
Justice" aimed at barring Negroes and
Jews from the New York City Police
Department will get no concessions
from the Civil Service Commission, the
Crusader News Agency was assured
this week.
High officials of the Commission,
while declining to dignity with an Of
ficial answer, assertions by "Socal JUS
tice" that Commissioner Paul ]. Kern
was attempting ito blot out the old
methods of police promotion" let it be
known that the Coughlinites were ac-
tually protesting against honest ex-
aminations" in the Police Department.
"We have had the first honest exam
ination for patrolman," said civil
service spokesman: THAT is what
these disgruntled groups are complain
ing about"
Civil service records show that the
last police mental examination was
held on April 81 The physical tests
were held from July 5 to August Is.
One-third Of the rockies who passed
both tests and are eligible to become
patrolmen, the records show, are Jews
Five per cent OF those who passed the
exams are Negroes.
Civil service spokesmen said that the
I Couglinite campaign among the police
and recruits was really an anti-Senitic
ard anti-Negro drive against the meri
system of civil service.
The new civil service examination
for policemen, inaugurated by Com
missioner Kern, had, civil service of
ficials said, the aim of improving tn
mental and moral character of the Pc
lice Department. Points were give
for college and university degrees.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
cIO WILL HELP SOUTH LIFT
STANDARDS-LEWIS

Washington, Sept, (CNA)-The
CIO has offered its cooperation to the
South in an article Labor Looks
South" by Go President John L.
Lewis, in the September issue of the
Virginia Quarterly Review, published
by the University of Virginia.
Lewis article, after stating the fun
damental aims of organized labor for
the South as for the rest of the United
States-"a land of happy, secure peo-
pie endowed with the right to work, to
live, to be healthy, to educate their
dren,,-discusses the main econom-
ic problems of the South under three
heads:
l. Exploitation of the South, pre-
dominately an agricultural section, by
Northern capitalists;
2 Sub-standard wages, with Nor
thern capital exploiting the poverty OF
the South by paying sweat shop wag-
es;
3. Competition of underpaid South
ern workers with better organized and
better paid Northern workers, to the
detriment of the entire country
Solution of these basic problems
Lewis writes, lies in the development
of Southern resources under such con.
ditions that the resultant riches viii
mean food and clothes and houses anc
schools for the common people of th'
South
/ Labor believes" he adds, "that sucl
conditions can only be guaranteed b!
the organization of labor and by th
cooperation of all progressive forces II
the South with labor in common pro
gram dedicated to the welfare of tn
people.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
JURY'S ERROR FREES KY.
MURDER SUSPECT

Greenup, KY, Sept, (CNA)-Frank
Taylor, 81, charged with murder, was
free this week because Circuit Court
jury erred in reporting its verdict.
When Judge Harvey Parker read a
verdict of acquittal for Taylor, several
members of the jury of eight women
and four men protested that they had
intended to convict the defendant OF
manslaughter, charge carrying two to
twenty-one years Imprisonment.
II developed that the juror assigned
to sign the verdict had placed her sig
nature on the verdict blank opposite
"acquittal" instead of convicted OF
manslaughter.
Judge Parker ruled that the verdict
was binding, and ordered Taylor re-
leased.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
NEGRO TODAY LECTURE
TOPIC AT WORKERS SCHOOL

New York, Sept, (CNA)-A SYM
postum entitled "The Negro in the
Modern World" will be presented by
the Workers School, "a East 18th ST.,
this city, as part of its enlarged fall
curriculum. The symposium consists OF
II lectures, to be given on Friday eve
nings at 500 o'clock.
Participating in the symposium will
be the Rev. Lloyd lines, pastor OF the
St. James Presbyterian Church; w.
c. Handy, composer of the St. Louis
Blues; Max Yergan, historian; Roy
Wilkins, William Pickens and George
Murphy, Jr., of the staff of the
! NAACP., Jesse Thomas, of the Ur-
ban League; Gwendolyn Bennett, poet
and artist; James w. Ford, Ben Davis
Jr., and S. w. Berry.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
FEAR WAR BOARD ATTACK ON
LIVING STANDARDS

Washington, Sept, (CNA)-Pro-
gresive groups throughout the nation
expressed grave concern this week that
the recently created War Resources
Board will be used by tory elements
to attack and kill social measures en-
acted by the New Deal during the last
six years, as we'll as any liberal pro-
posal that may be advocated in the
coming period.
The uneasiness was considerably
strengthened when it was learned that
the influence of J. P Morgan, Wall
Street financier, was already dominant
on the Board through the representa-
tives of such enterprises as the United
States Steel Corporation, General Mot,
ors and the American Telephone ant
Telegraph Company.
Further indications of the strategy
of the tories to gain control of or en-
hance their influence in the nationa
government was seen in the demand
of Colonel Frank Knox of Chicago
Republican Vice-Presidentail candidat
in the 1886 elections, for a "nationa
government"
Liberal organizations are reporte
watching the situation with kee
awareness, and are marshalling thei
forces to meet any attack on the liber
ties or living standards, of the people
Spokeman for these groups are maI
ing drive designed to demand the rt
placement of ten members of the Wa
Board with representatives of Labo
farm groups and consumers.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
PROTEST SEMI-SLAvERY OF
MIGRATORY WORKERS

Newark, N. J., Sept, (CNA)-Con-
ditions of semi-slavery imposed upon
Southern migratory farm workers who
are brought to New Jersey for season
al work were protested at mass meet
ing here at which the seven victims of
the recent Cranbury, N. ]. mob. out
rage spoke. The meeting was held at
St. John M. E. Church, Thirteenth and
Ninth Street So
Other speakers at the meeting in
cluded Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, DR.. David An
thony, Attorney Frank H. Wimberly,
the Rev. w. c. Thompson, pastor OF
St. Johns and E. Frederic Morrow,
coordinator of NAACP branches.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
DINING CAR UNION DRAFTS
NATIONAL PACT

Chicago, Sept, (CNA)-A uniform
national contract proposal was drafted
at the semi-annual meeting of the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees this
week by p delegates representing l0,-
600 workers.
Demands for the pact are: Reduction
in hours from 240 to 191 per month
time and a half for overtime; eight
hours pay for any service performed;
paid vacations.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
PUSH FIGHT ON AFL jim
Jim CROWISM

Springfield, H., Sept, (CNA)-Ne-
gro and progressive white delegates
to the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor Convention here were urged this
week by the Labor Committee of the
National Congress to have their or
ganizations adopt resolutions that will
improve the status of Negro workers
in the AFL and win the support of that
body for the special demands of the
Negro people.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30
AFRICAN NAMED SOLICITOR
GENERA L

Freetown, Sierra Leone, Sept
(CNA)-E. S. Beoku Bolts, the first
African lawyer to be appointed Police
Magistrate in Sierra Leone, has been
appointd Acting Solicitor General of
the colony.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-30

SAOI " COh III
F e bruary. If
your patriotic
g e S ture takes
the form Of a
Cherry Cobbler
It will receive
unanimous en-
d dorsement from
the family.
Cherry CobbIer