davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-30
United States Girds
To Keep War Out,
Woodring Asserts
Makes Radio Address
On 150th Anniversary
Of Nations Army

Secretary Of War Woodring de-
clared last night the United States
is doing all within its power to see
that "the mailed fist of Mars shall
not extend across the oceans to
pound upon the Americas"
For that reason, Secretary Wood
ring said in a radio address mark
ing the 150th anniversary of the
Army, the country's defense forces
are being augmented, the garrisons
at Puerto Rico and Panama rein
forced and armaments strength
ened.
All this is being done, he empha-
sized, for the purpose of speaking
with authority for peace"
"As our Army passes its 150th
milestone Secretary Woodring said,
"a great part of the globe is held
IN the vise-like grasp of Mars. How
all encompassing this second world
war may eventually become. only
the future historians can relate
The countrys defense forces must
be given the strength. the material
means and so distributed to protect
this country from dangers abroad,
Secretary Woodring declared.
Americans may be assured he
said, that their land defenders of
the present day will assume the
responsibilities of the national de-
fense with all the staunchness of
purpose-in peace, and if it is ever
fated to come, in war-that char
acterized the services of their GAL
liant predecessors"
The Secretary's address repre-
sented the principal observance of
an anniversary virtually unmarked
by f1ag-waving or martial music.
The Army is too busy for celebra-
tion,' it was announced in advance.
Throughout his address Secretary
Woodring stressed the Army's con-
structlve role in peace since it was
created as permanent Federal es-
tablishment September 20, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
John H. Thomas Retires
After 47 Years j. 5. Work

John H. Thomas, senior member
of the Interior Department Board
of Appeals, was retired today after
A years of Government service.
He was the recipient of a testi-
monial signed by Secretary Ickes and
other high officials of the Depart
ment where he had served continu-
ously for 40 years His last 80 years
have been in the ONCE of the
Solicitor and Solicitor Nathan r..
Margold presented the testimonial
at an informal ceremony attended
by many colleagues.
Mr.. Thomas was 70 years old on
September 8, 1887. due then for COM
pulsory retirement. He was con-
tinued in service, however, on the
recommendation of Secretary Ickes.
Born in Missouri. Mr.. Thomas
came to Washington to take a law
course at Columbian University,
now George Washington University
and was graduated in 1894. He was
employed in the Treasury Depart
ment while attending law school
In 1899 he was transferred to the
General Land Once of the In
terror Department and on Septem-
Der II. 1909, went to the Solicitors
Once. He has been a member of
the Board of Appeals since No.
vember l, 1880.
Friends recalled that Mr.. Thomas
suffered a broken arm in the Fords
Theater disaster of June 8, 1893
The old theater where President
Lincoln was shot is now a museum
under the custodianship of the In
terror Department.
Mr.. Thomas resides at 900 Flower
Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. A son.
Emerson Thomas, lives in Washing
ton. He also has a daughter, DR..
June Thomas Fletcher, who is girls
medical adviser at Duke University
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Mexico Removes Radios
From ; German Ships
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept. 3d.
Wireless apparatus on three Ger
man ships here has been dismantled
by the government, which said 1t
received reports the vessels were
communicating with Berlin.
One of the ships was the pas
senger liner Columbus. Ofncials said
they searched the vessels for hidden
radio sets, but found none.
A string trio, composed Of Mrs.
Dorothy Goodrich Reed, violinist;
Mr.. Donald Reed, 'cellist. and Miss
Elizabeth Ziegler, pianist, played
two numbers.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
$100, 900 JeweIry,
Left at Newsstand
By Woman, Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-News-
stand clerks in the North
western station rum m a ged
nervously through a stack Of
magazines yesterday, located a
pink cardboard box and popped
1t into the station safe.
The box belongs to Mrs. j.
Allen Smith of Harrison, N. Y,
who wired that it contained
jewelry valued at 100000. She
said she laid 1t down at the
newsstand and didn't miss it
until her train reached Clinton,
Iowa.
Railroad officials assured her
by telegraph the box had been
found and that it would be
mailed to her destination, the
Riverside Hotel in Reno, New.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Solitary Drinkers

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 80 R:-
Barroom patrons who want company
as they sip their drinks will have
to provide their own after October Is.
Walter Pierce, State liquor con-
tTol supervisor, announced that
after that date female employees no
longer would be permitted to frat
ernize with customers, the object
being to stop the practice of a hostess
boosting sales by slipping colored
water. paid for by the lonesome
customer ut highban prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Weather Report


District Of Combiashovers this afternoon
cooer tonight tomorrow fair and cooler
ABOUT 81 degrees moderate souher winds becoming
north northwest tonight
Maryland and Vngna-Showe this tonight and
PROBABLY on the coast tomorrow morning followed
late tonight "
West Virginia Showers this generally fair
cooler tonight preceded
night tomorrow fair with cooler
perature in afternoon - -
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Mrs. Shepard, Half Sister
Of Jack London, Dies
Ey the AsSoeisted PresS

By the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf, Sept. 3d.
Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, II,
former national president of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion and half sister of the late
Jack London, died yesterday at
London Ranch in the Valley of the
Moon" near here.
The author was born in San
Francisco when his half sister was
Z years old. Acknowledging her in
huence on his career, he named her
executrix of his estate and manager
of the ranch.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Reich Quits ~ Organization

GENEVA, Sept. 30 LR.-The
German Y. NJ. c. A.. which orig
inally had 5000 branches, has with
drawn from the international or
ganization, Tracey Strong, Ameri-
can head of the Y. M. c. A. World
Committee, said yesterday on his
return from Berlin.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

what had happened" Mr.. Breen
added.
Mr.. Breen. who lives in Alexan-
dria, Va. will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of his starting to work
for the Government Printing Office
on December 2.
Evening star., 1939-09-30
Summary Of
Todoy's Star
Page
Foreign.

Foreign.
Reichstag called to meet in coming
week. Page Al
Rumanian foreign minister to go to
Moscow. Page Al
Neutral sought to press Moscow
Berlin peace terms. Page Al
French prepare to meet big-scale
Nazi offensive. Page Al
Turks reported swinging into Rus
sian orbit. Page Al
Britain completes register for food
rationing. Page AZ
Pope consoles Poles in "frightful,
tragic hour" Page AS
Pan-American parley studies safety
zone definition. Page A-6
New taxes voted for war purposes
In Italy. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Maj. Brown calls ticket-fixing pub
licity partially unfair. Page Ais
Red Gross membership drive exceed
ing last years work. Page Ais
Motorist dies after crash at 18th and
Harvard sts. NV. Page Ais
Sports
Coaches battle of wits delays Skin
Giant hneups. Page Ala
Hoyas beat Temple U. gridders In
story-book finish. Page Ala
G. U. makes fine start with win over
South Carolina. Page ALA
Team spirit may make Reds worthy
foe for Yanks. Page Ais
Joe Cronin earns new five-year job
as Red Sox pilot. Page Ais
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page AS
Answers to Questions. Page AS
Letters to The Star. Page AS
David Lawrence. Page A-S
Alsop and Kintner. Page As
G. Gould Lincoln. Page As
Lemuel r Parton. Page A-9
Jay Franklin. Page A-9
Miscellany
Natures Children. Page Al
Vital Statistics. Page As
Bedtime Story. Page BIS
Cross word Puzzle. Page Bis
Letter Out. Page Bis
Winning Contract. Page D.19
Evening star., 1939-09-30
.e1nr& far LAT % u.u,.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, 90. 1:15 Am. today. Year
ago, "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on September q.
Lowest, II. on February %.
Humidity fer Last "a Hsur,.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 96 per cent. at 2 am. today.
Lowest, 69 per cent, at noon.
River Report.
Potomac and shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry; Potomac cloudy At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
Aigh 1851 am. 9:26 N.
Low - 3:37 Am. 4:1z Am.
High - 9:12pm. o:47 pm.
Low - 3:36 pm. 4:07 Pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-30

The Sun and Neon,
Rises. Sets
sun today e:o2 5:54
Sun tomorrow 6:O3 S:S3
Moon, today 6:5Spm 7:54.n
Automobile lights must be tnrnsd an
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

defeated the Westsiders in the last inning, to l..
The Eastsiders took to O lead in the first inn
Ing, and held it until the fourth when the Westsid-
ers scored times to take a to lead. Bauer's
boys made it to in the next inning and the West
sdders tied it up again at 1 to / in the seventh.
Then in the seventh, with second, Hitchcock
singled in the winning Tromlbule and Barker
pitched excellent ball, but Barker got the breaks,
and Sanchez, of the West ders, made the most
spectacular catch of the game, by sharing East's
line drive in the four tn inning with hand, and
doubling Barker at third, who his way to
scores
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEET
BLOCK Nd" BOYS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The boys from ND" block defeated the nan block
team by the of Is to 10, to the champion
ship of the Boys softban League for 1889. This
the first event TO be contested Last Friday night in
the Greenbelt Athletic activities in
connection with the Town Fair. Block IA" got off to
an to lead in the second inning, but the bats of
j. Brewer Buck, and Clark, Of the nD S" potent
weapons and $ in the fourth and sixth innings
easily IA" blocks lead. j. Brewer led
ND" block to victory the leading hitter with
out Of s.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

FIELD EVENTS
After the boy's game, the next contests to be run
off the field events for the members Of the
Greenbelt Softball League.
Ftmgo batting started things off, and with
entered from each team Of the league, eleven
stepped up to take their cut at the ball. After
each Ruthian clout measured, honors went to
Barker, Of the dxellers, who hit the ball dis
lance of 1913 feet and inches. Second place was
Ho1 ocup St, who plays with the Browns and hit the
ball 223 feet.
In the Throwing Cont est, next On the program,
there also eleven entries, and the winner was
Ray Taylor Of the Cliffdmelers, who propelled the
ball through the air for 253 feet. BoyI what
heave. Todd, Of Snob Hill pulled down second pla ce
with us foot, inch throw. Both throws
farther than the fngo batters able to HIT and
believe that's throwing.
The last field event the Running, and
after stumbling his first try, Ben Goodman, Of
the Dodgers, first place his second time
around in the fast time Of lib seconds. There
five tt ed for second with time Of It's seconds,
and in r,us-off, Cain and Messner tied again with
time Of ILL.,. By this time both pet ty tired,
Cain and Messner agreed to toss coin for second
place in the running contest, and Aessner
The prizes for the Boys Softba11 game and the 3
field events awarded to the winners at the Town
Fair Saturday night. The cup, offered by the Green
the Farw awarded to the Boy Scouts of Greenbelt.
ALL STAR GME*****
At O'Clock picked team from "a" "B" AND "Cs
blocks, called the Westsiders, and captained by Buck
Williams, played team Led by George Bauer and made
up Of players from "D", "E and ~" blocks, and
called the Eastsders. After nip and tuck battle,
which the lead change times, the Eaststders
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
BOWLING LEAGUE NEWS

The Greenbelt Bowling League, composed of six
teen teams this year, got under way Last Tuesday
night at the College Park Bowling Alleys in College
Park, Maryland. Eight teams roll at O'Clock and
the other eight at o'clock, alternating each week.
For the benefit of those who have not received a
copy Of the schedule, the pairings for the first
two weeks are listed below. The schedule for the
next two weeks will be published next week.
September 18th 1899
Alleys R2-Knights Of Col. Eagles Pm.
3&A-B1anchards VS. Jaguars
5&6-Rebe1s VS. Cardinals
7&8-Taylors Lions
A2-Ms-Tits Romans 9 Pm.
3&4-Alligators 4oli-Rollers
5&6-Amer Legion VS. Reds
7&9-Consmers Ser. Ceelen
September 18th 1899
Alleys l2-Reds CeeMen 7P.M.
3&4-Amer. Legion Consumers
5&6-Romans Eloli-Rolers
7G8-his-Fits Alligators
N2-Cardinals VS. Lions g. Pm.
3&4-Rebels Taylors
5&-Eag1es Jaguars
7&8-Knights of Col. Blalchards
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETING

The next regular meeting of the Greenbelt Ath-
letic Association will be held Thursday evening,
September 2 1899, at $500 PIN. in the Social Room
Of the Elementary School. All members urged to
be present at this meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
five v Social Club Suspends Slogan
AMEnjjev The Pleasures OF A Picnic

After dinner the men took ring
side seats" around the radio TO
listen to the ball game in progress,
while the ladies were grateful TO
clever Mrs. M. A. league, recrea-
tional teacher for the unique
games she introduced which they
thought served to ward off any
additional weight. Loads OF fun was
produced by the games, together
with games OF baseball. Prize win
ners were Mesdames Miller, Tay-
lor. Keith. Wilson and Miss Edna
Mae Selden.
All the club members were pre-
sent with the exception OF Mes
danes Sans. Ophelia Smith who 10
recuperating in Harper hospital
and Mrs. Lena Freeman who
left Sunday with her husband and
members OF his family for an ex-
tended motor trip south.
Some or the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ala Middleton, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Macarthur, Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs. Lula Harvin. Mrs.
Ellen Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Sebell Simms. Mrs.
Dorentha williams. Mrs. Ellen M.
Wilson. Edna and Billie Selden.
Dorothy Whitfield, Messrs. Heck
iah Middleton and James Doug
las. DR.. and Mrs. Thos. r. Solo
mon. son and daughter-in-law OF
Mrs. w. NJ. Macarthur. capable
president OF the Five WIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
New Dru g Checks
Death Of Children
From IN e u m o n j a

According TO information releas-
ed this week by officials OF the De-
troit Community Fund. the lives
OF more than 100 Detroit children
who might die from pneumonia this
year may be saved in the Children's
hospital OF Michigan by the use OF
a new drug which checks the dis
ease overnight.
The use OF sulfapyridine. a new
variant of sulfanilamide, has re-
duced the pneumonia death rate
from Is per cent 10 two per cent
according 10 physicians In this
Community Fund agency.
More than 900 children are given
care for pneumonia IN the hospital
annually. Until this year the death
rate has been the same as that
throughout the United States which
has averaged Is per cent for the
last seven years.
Records from the study OF 62S
children here from Dec. TO June
! indicate that IS per cent OF the
children who get pneumonia may
be saved by the use OF the new
drug and other advanced methods
OF care. The remaining two pei
cent die in most cases from Other
complications or because u Is toe
late to do anything for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
YOUNG COUPLE
HOME AFTER A
TOUR OF EAST

Miss Lucille Hoskin and Mendes
Days, a popular local young couple.
spoke their marriage vows Tues
day. July 4, at 3acred Heart Cath
Ollie church. Rivard and wilkins
street. The Rev. Father Henry p.
Thiefels performed the ceremony.
The altar was beautifully dec
Grated with bouquets OF lilies and
gladioli, against a background OF
ferns.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Charles Hoskin.
Mrs. Brack Dudley attended the
bride AS matron OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Mary Days
and Hilda Currie.
The bride was lovely In a wed.
ding gown OF ivory satin, made on
quaint lines, with short puffed
sleeves. fitted bodice and trimmed
with rhinestones around the waist
and neck. A full-length skirt ex-
tended into fan-shaped train
Her tulle veil fell from a coronet
OF lace and orange blossoms. She
carried bouquet OF lily OF the val
quets Of pink and white roses.
Mrs. Dudley. the matron OF hon
or. was wearing a pastel blue mar
quislte, with fitted bodice and shir-
red shoulder cape. fastened at the
neck by a rhinestone pin. She
wore a cluster OF flowers in her
hair.
The bridesmaids were charming
In garden pink. and carried bou-
quets OF pink and white roses.
The matron OF honor was escort
ed from the church by Emanuel
Mainline. the best man.
Miss Hilda Currie. bridesmaid
was escorted by Frand Days
brother OF the groom. Mary. the
other bridesmaid, was escorted by
Alexander Favors.
Immediately following the wed.
ding, reception was held at the
home and $50 guests attended
White and pink gladioll and lark
spur and blue dslphiniums deco.
rated the spacious rooms.
The brides table was centered
with a TERED wedding cake. sur.
rounded by pink and white roses
Two low bowls OF white flowers
and ivory tapers in silver candle
labra were placed at each end.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
| Mendes Days left Detroit for a two.
week auto tour. which will take
them through the East and 10 the
New York worlds Fair. They will
be at home to their friends on july
rs, on Dubois street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Club Ne,Cs
EYES on YOUNG
OETROITERS

Miss Marie Foster OF Mitchell
avenue gave q lovely party at her
home last Saturday. The honoree
received many lovely gifts from
her guests who we're served q very
fine repast. Some present were:
Robert Thomas, Joe NOVEL;, Eu-
gene Foster. Ada Warren, Char
lie Mae Warren. Maxine Dixon,
Roosevelt Yapcy. Arnold Thomas,
Susie Booth. Lillian Farrow, Ed
die Hall, Willie Marsh, Norman
0den. and many others.
Monday a few Of the following
were slated TO Hail" the Alpha
Moonlight:
Tolula Smith, Kitty Redmon.
Maxine Hughes. Elizabeth Turner.
Dorothy Smith, Teddy Wheeler.
Florence Youree. Henery Smith.
Marg Conway. John Evans. Alvin
Gillard. Ernie Gillian, Charles
Davis, Robert Coats. Ralph White,
Bernard Dabney, Eugene Foster,
Alonza Levy, and just too many
tnSto " pr VIII ttii yOu duOut
II later In next weeks paper
watch the Tribune.)
JUST CHATTER,
Leonard Ray Is slated 10 enter
Fisk university In the fall next.
Miss Enid Mitchell will enter
Michigan State Normal.
Betty Banks OF Mt. Clemens was
really doing alright at the Forest
Park.
Personal to Thomas Woods
think you have a swell personality
and you are OK with this column.
My dear friend Walter Crider
seems to "iove IT," Take II easy!
Many congratulations to my old
pal Elmer Mcmillan who has re-
Gently captured a wIfe--bring her
around sometime. FL.
SONG DELEGATIONS TO;
Thomas Askew-"Please be
Kind"-Thomas woods--"At your
Beck and Call"-Walter Crider-
IF you only Knew"-John Evans
my Reverie"-Eugene Bolding-
"My own. Send news to me by
calling To. 7-5S73.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

Welcoming a pleasant relief &C.
Hsioned BY suspended activities
urinr the rest OF the summer,
Isnkrs OF the popular Five w
whl club have tucked away
dr significant slogan. I'VE Will
FORK, Won't we They hied them
,lws out 10 beautiful Plymouth
uk Sunday. July is where they
ehtalned group OF friends at
Ell annual picnic.
4 delightful and appropriate
BOT near little brook had been
rsred FOR tho affair. After en-
fgint games Of Chinese checkers,
Ps guests were invited TO a long
tels spread in real picnic fashion.
spliying a thousand and one"
10 TO speak tempting eats to de-
lcuf The dessert consisted OF de-
|,ous homemade ice cream and
|'n' followed later in the after
|oon BY luscious watermelon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
Secret Twelve Club

The Secret. Twelve club held
their recent meeting al 1905 Hast
ings street. The new president IL
Mrs. Louise Orr.
A delectahle lunch was served by
the hostess.
other officers include Mrs Viola
Morris. Mrs. Warren. treasurer:
Mrs. Alma West, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
REV. jill. MASTIN
PERFORMS RITES
Sat-, JULY Is

The impressive marriage cere-
mony OF Miss Alberta Wright and
Arthur Carter, Jr., was solemnized
Saturday evening. July Is at $3.50
o'clock. at the home OF the brides
parents. 1888 Waterloo street. The
Rev ]. II. Mastin. pastor of CAL
vary Baptist church, officiated and
about two hundred guests were
present.
The bride was beautiful In tradi-
iIonal white net. and she carried q
lovely bouquet OF white lilies.
The maid OF honor, Miss Taree.
wore sky blue net and carried =
bouquet OF tea roses.
Miss Henderson. bridesmaid.
was clad in a nile green gown and
held bouquet OF yellow roses.
A. Carter. nephew OF the groom.
was best men George Rogers was
usher.
After the marriage ceremony, a
reception in honor OF the young
couple was held at the brides home.
with Mr. and Mrs Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford and family
as joint hosts.
Among the many guests who at
tended the wedding and the recep-
ton we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hadley. OF Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs.
Tilson and Mrs. Stinson. OF Chica-
go, H.; Mrs. Gladys Jones, Miss
Herbelean Ware. pianist; Miss A.
Foreman. G. w. Douglass. Mrs.
Rose Mcqueen. Mrs. 0. Giddens
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brunette.
Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald. Mrs. Lena
Hawkins. Miss Erma Rogers. Miss
Genevieve Alexander. Mrs. Hollie
Larkins. Mrs. Henry Lloyd. Mrs.
Maude Hatcher. Miss Viola Webb,
Miss Joan Caldwell, Hansel Bar
nette Miss Rachel DeVies. MIS-
Patton. Mrs. Taree. Mr.. and Mrs
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. ard
| III sNhA 80 oos wi sonu wi . ll"I
ley. the Rev. and Mrs. Griffin. Mrs.
Harris. Misses Bessie and Essie
Menley. Miss Allie Mae Harris. Jack
Smith, Mr.. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs j.
cobb. Attorney r. NJ Golightly.
Ralph Griggs. J. wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch. John Lynch s. Caruth-
ers Miss H. Freeman. Miss Doris
Mcqueen. Messrs. william and r.
/ Scott. Mrs. W-hitson. Miss Alma
Whitson. Geo. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Stanley. Charles Walton.
Roy Mapp. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Ma
jor. Mrs. Agnes Ward. Mrs. Smoot.
Miss Alyce Smoot, Mrs. whitecomb.
Miss Helen Wilson. Richard Long.
Mr. Bpunt. Mrs. Carlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford. also mar others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22

thmlAy OF bucotos
NE = only one drawback. You'll
pestered for repeat orders as
w % blueberriss are on sale:
BIueberry RouIettss
cups sIfted cake flour; 4 tea
ns douhle-acting baking pow
y teaspoon salt; table
icons butter or other shortening;
g cup milk; melted butter: 1 cup
sugar.
sift -four once. measure. add
enng powder, and salt. and sift
IAN Cut In shortening; add milk
~ :. once and stir carefully until
nour Is dampened: then stir
torously until mixture forms q
m dough and follows spoon
'ouna bowl. Turn out immediate.
"a Toured board and knead 80
seonos. Roll In oblong sheet, u
In mick. Brush with melted
cover with blueberries and
,.ua with sugar. Roll as for
~ roll. Cut In Inch slices and
&c In lightly creased mufin
sm. Brush tops with melted
er and sprinkle with additional
I. Bake in hot oven (425' FL
M minutes. or until done. Makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-22
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Gayateens Club

The Gsyateens held their recent
meeting at the home Of the presi-
dent, Lesser Estelle. on Haw-
thorue street. After the business
session, another installment OF the
whist tournament was p y
ed. The end OF the tournament Is
close al hand. and members OF the
club are keenly interested In the
outcome.
The hostess. Mrs Estelle, served
delectable repast TO the mem
bers.
Geneva Hines. Of Alger avenue,
will be the clubs next hostess.