davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-20
BY EDWARD C. FOSTER.

Executive Secretary, Rational Boxing
Association.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 90
Boxing during 1898 certainly fur
nished the fans many thrills and
plenty of excitement.
In fact, during the whole year
there has not been what one could
call a dull moment, so far as boxing
was concerned
Several notable features stand out
in contrast to years just past.
First, might mention the worlds
professional boxing congress held
at the invitation of the italian gov
ernment at Rome in April.
Twenty-one nations were repre-
sented.
Certain rules and regulations for
the betterment of boxing were
agreed upon, and while, of course,
it will take few years to iron out
many small, irritating controversies,
I firmly believe great deal of
good will be accomplished by this
world congress, and that in a few
years the results will be evident to
every one.
In other words, by that time world
control of boxing will be adopted
by practically every country having
legalized boxing.
Armstrong Great Standout
Without doubt, of course, the
great outstanding feature during
1888 was the remarkable career Of
very wonderful boxer, Henry Arm
strong. This boy, who won the
featherweight title late in 1887, this
year met and decisively defeated
Barney Ross for the world welter-
weight championship and then de-
feated the lightweight champion,
Lew Ambers, to become the cham
pion of three divisions at one time
This certainly was one of the most
startling things that had happened
in the boxing game, Armstrong
being the only man to hold three
championships at one time in the
history of modern boxing.
On November Is Armstrong de-
Tended his welterweight title against
one of the best prospects in many
years, hard-hitting Ceferino Garcia,
who no doubt would be champion
were it not for Armstrong.
Armstrong since has relinquished
his claim to the featherweight title
and this division is devoid of a Ma
tional Boxing Association champion
at the present time.
Middleweights Exciting.
The middleweight division fur
nished plenty of excitement. Fred
die Steele, the champion, was
knocked out by Al Hostak in one
round. Then a complete upset oc-
CURED when Solly Krieger of New
York met and defeated Hostak in a
l5-round bout to become champion.
John Henry Lewis, the light
heavyweight champion, defended his
title the last time against AL Gamer
at New Haven Conn, on October %,
winning in very slow, uninteresting
contest.
The heavyweight division has been
very active and brought into the pic
ture new high-ranking boy, Lou
Nova of California. Nova decisively
defeated Tommy Farr and showed
conclusively that with the experience
of a few more bouts he will be most
worthy opponent for Joe Louis. In
my opinion Nova needs about three
10-round contests, each against a
different type opponent, in order to
learn to hit and how to conserve his
energy.
0 course, very little can be said
about Louis that is not already in
the records. He certainly deserves
all the credit that goes with the
worlds heavyweight title.
The year 1889 promises to be one
Of the best boxing ever has seen.
Evening star., 1939-01-20
Move Toward World
Control Of Boxinq
Feature Of '38 Z
N. B. A. Official Expects
Good Results From
PorIey in ItoIy

(This is the last in q series
,Dritten for the Associated Press
by sports leaders,
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
RADIANT LIVING
SAW 1T IN PICTURES
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. Z. Church
Ridgely. Md.

Upon the screen of your imagina-
ton, in some quiet moment of
thought, are there not sometimes
flashed pictures which seem to con-
vey to you more than the pictures
themselves?
In such a quiet moment / saw a
picture of the vast eXtensiVenesS of
the blue waters of a sea, sparkling
in the sunlight. Overhead stretched
the wide canopy of silent blue. The
whole scene seemed to give me a
feeling of unlimited bOundlessness.
1t was a picture that spoke to me of
the immeasurable eXtensivenesS of
Divine love.
Another picture presented itself.
This time il was rural scene in
spring time. There stood the old
farm house with its doors and win
dows opened to the sweet scented air
OF an April day. There was a stimu-
lating odOr of newly plOwed fields.
Hens were scratching around and
Cackling happily. A rooster mounted
a fence and crOwed Justify. Every
thing seemed to be manifestation of
Il resurgence of life. rs not this
picture speaking to me of the joy of
life which is in Christi" | asked.
Then | saw this one: A quiet city
park with its restful green lawns,
shaded by leafy trees. A cement
walk curved through the scene.
Along this walk were benches upon
which men were idling away the
time reading, and women knitting.
A nearby fountain of high cascad-
ing water glistened in the sunlight
like hanging strings of pearl. A
restful serenity pervaded all. 1t
spoke to me of Him who said: "My
peace ! give unto you"
Enriched indeed is he who in some
quiet moment of thought catches
picture of the invisible realities of
the Spirit,
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

ty are erecting homes on the site
across from the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cannon and
daughter, Mary Lou, motored to Will
mington for the day on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Swain returned
home on Monday after spending the
weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Lee in Middletown.
The mems bridge club met this
week with H. G. Baker.
Prof. George T. Macklin, Rev. Pres
ton Spence, Harold Grossnickle and
Ralph Collision attended the Column
bia-Navy football game at Annapolis
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott of
Washington, ID. c., spent several days
last week with his mother, Mrs. ]. p.
Elliott.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. F. Hoch flew to
Norristown, Pa, to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood
ward.
Mrs. Jay Kleinham chaperoned a
group of % members of her biology
class on a sightseeing trip to Phila-
NSAPAAAN oh SAUL utg IldCtS vi Ill
terest which they visited were the
Aquarium. Franklin Institute. Planet
arium, Station WCAU, and the John
Wanamaker stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
daughter Carol of Georgetown spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Larrimore.
Mrs. Arthur Stuart with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Margaret Longendyke. WIS.,
tied Mrs. Granville Messick i'm Dover
on Saturday. Mrs. Longendyke re-
turned to SeafOrd On Sunday after
an extended stay with her daughter. /
Messrs. Martin DoOrdan. Frederick ]
Myer and Thomas Willin spent last /
week in Ithaca, n. Y. where they at /
tended the Cornell Nutrition School, /
which was held for feed manufactur-
ers and distributors. The school was
held on the campus and was CON
Quoted by the Cornell University
staff.
Miss Elizabeth Knowles was host
ass to her bridge club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Scott and
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
TIRE PRICES THREATEN
TO ADVANCE SOON


George Sheaffer. proprietor of the
Economy Auto Supply. Milford, an.
nounced today that tire prices al
present are lower than they have
been for some time past. and urges
that his customers take advantage OF
the present low prices TO retire.
Quoting Mr.. Sheaffer:
| Prices CT almost everything have
been going up since the first OF Sep
tember when things started to hap
pen over in Europe. The experts tell
us that prices are going to keep on
going up. Now, right on top of a
situation like that, Goodrich has
just announced a general reduction
in the price of tires and tubes rang
ing up to 149o of list prices. Even
before this reduction, these Goodrich
tires were certainly real value for
the money. but at these new low
prices they are great buy.
"As long as these low prices stay
in effect, ! can sell you Il 600 l6
Goodrich Safety Silvertown with
Life-Sav4r Tread that formerly list
ed at Slj.95 Tor only $13.95 and give
you a good allowance for yOnr old
tire. too. A 900 y 10 Goodrich Gold.
en- Ply Silvertown that formerly list
ed at $l4.35 now sells for $1235 and
the Goodrich Standard that was list
ed at S1l.95 now sells for $1045. All
other tire prices are also reduced.
You know as well as ! do that
tires are necessity. If your tires are
wearing down smooth they aren't
safe for winter driving and you'll
have to replace them sooner or later
If you want 10 stay on the safe side
The Goodrich testing engineers tell
us that tires don't wear as much i'm
the winter as they do in the summer, !
20 You can have the protection of !
good nOn-skid during the winter
months and still have plenty of mile /
age left for summer driving. /
How long these low prices will /
last. lon't know any better than .
you do, but when a price cut comes /
along in the tire line just when all
1ther prices are going up, say it's
inc to buy tires"
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

family of Selbyville and Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Scott at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Davis entertained her
bridge club on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lena Messick entertained a,
dinner on Sunday Tor the following
guests: Mrs. Mather Rankin of Hart
ford, Conn.,. Mrs. Sallie Whitehill OF
Narbeth, Pa, Mrs. Minnie Sudler and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon. Mrs.
Rankin will return to Hartford the
last of the week, taking her mother
with her for the winter months.
Mrs. H. c. Layton and Mrs. Char
.otte Stauffer were in PHILADELPHIA
for the day on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Owens spent
the weekend in Crisfield, Md, with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Catlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Phillips and
Don Nelson motored to Reading, Pa.
on Saturday for weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Roe.
Mrs. C. +. Anderson was hostess to
her bridge club on Monday evening.
Miss Neva Dickerson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Layton in Chester, Pa.
Funeral services for Mr.. James
Butler. of Schenectady. N. Y, will be
held on Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the Hardesty funeral par
lor. Interment will he made i'm the
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
TRINITY

MI. and Mrs. ]. L. Cannon spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelson in Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Rust and fam.
lily visited relatives near George.
town on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hastings ana
friend, William Welker, of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with hel
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hast.
ings. Other visitors at the Hastings
home on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs
Charles Cannon and children
Charles, Jr., and Betty of George
! town; Pierce Prettyman. of Milford
and MIR. and Mrs. p. w. Carey of near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Can
non. spent Sunday evening with Mr..
{ and Mrs. J. +. Cannon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Clarenace Parker on Thursday eve
ming and MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rich
ardson of Denton and Mrs. William
Richardson and daughter of New
York on Saturday.
anu NhA ~ AldINtl DuHlillS
Miss Genevieve West of DagsborO
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua West on Sunday. Little Miss
Jean West accompanied them home
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs p. w. Carey and
Master Harland Jones spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Carey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cannon on
Saturday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Messick OF Seaford; Mrs. Alver-
da WoOtten and Del Wootten of Can
non on Sunday afternoon.
Franklin Nelson accompanied
of other students from
Bridgeville High School on a trip to
Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
daughter Betty spent Sunday with
her parents near Laurel.
Arthur Handley. Sr., who suffered
a ntroke on Tuesday of last week is
slowly improving at this writing. |
About twenty neighbOrs met on
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
GLASS

There were glass works at James
town. Virginia. in the days when Po-
cahontas and Captain John Smith
brought fame TO the Island. There
were glass houses built in New Eng
land 209 years ago. They are now
making furniture of glass.
Window glass is made of mixtures
of sand. soda. chalk and limestone.
Plate glass is entirely different and
il is free from impurity of color. The
sand used in manufacturing plate
glass is free from the taint of iron.
Science and skill have been patient
in trying TO tame glass-in making
ii strong and safe in cars. They've
got it, in this glorious year of 1899.
in all the Fisher body cars.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker enter
tanned their bridge club on Wednes
day evening.
The Bridgeville Kiwanis Club viii
attend services at st. Mary's p. +
Church on Sunday night, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Conway anC
children of Drexel Hill. Pa. Were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis on Sunday.
Mrs Walton Smith, Gloria Smith
| Walton, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth HOrsey
/ Mrs. Elwood Rust and daughter
Edna mOtored to Wilmington for the
/ day on Saturday.
Keller Hoch, Harry W. Cannon, Jr.
and Billy Priestly attended the Penn
State-Penn football game in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Seven Sussex county high schools
were represented on Tuesday eve
ming when the Bridgeville High
School acted as host TO the Sussex
County League Student Associations
at a banquet in the high school. Fol
lowing the banquet there was a
business meeting and an address by
Rev. Preston Spence, pastor of Union
Methodist Church. The following
schools were represented: Milton.
Delmar, Selbyville. Lord Baltimore,
Georgetown and Lewes.
Mrs. Eliza Stephenson of Asbury
Park. y. j.. Miss Mary Messick and
Harrington Messick of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lena Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gibson of Sea-
ford We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Scott at dinner and bridge last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Effie Duhadway and Mrs. An
ma Cook of Harmony, Md. spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Macklin.
Miss Mabel Records. r. n. of the
Church Home Hospital, Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Records.
Mary Jane Layton and jeanne
Sherts have been out of school for a
week suffering from colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton enter
tanned their bridge club on Wednes-
day night.
DR.. Harry Rawlins of Annapolis,
Md, spent Saturday with his father,
c. H. Rawlins, and aunt, Miss Sallie
E. Rawlins. On Sunday Mrs. Rawlins
and children mOtored over for a few
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner on Saturday evening: Mrs. Math-
er Rankin of Hartford, Conn.,, Mrs.
Sallie Whitehill of Narbeth, Pa, Mrs.
Sudler, Miss Lizzie Cahall
and Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. !
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and Sol
Kline spent the weekend in Coates
vile, Pa, where they attended the
of Mr.. Tuck's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Riggin and
son Donald of Bywood, Pa, spent the |
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Katie |
Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph |
Wiley. Mrs. Wiley returned with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Mace Allen was hostess to her |
bridge club on Tuesday afternoon.
Harry Darby was in Salisbury on
Wednesday and Thursday of this |
week attending a meeting of the Del
narvia Funeral Directors Association
of which he is secretary and treasur-
n.
Edwin James and Francis Hardes-
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood !

Mancel Cade is suffering with ty-
phoid fever and is now a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital His
many friends wish him speedy re-
cOvery.
The Ladies' Aid of Todd's Chap
el were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Lenoard Zott. Al
ter the transaction of the regular
business tie hostess served refresh
ments. A good attendance was re-
ported.
Miss Ruth Rhodes spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
family spent the weekend on a trip
through Virginia. Enroute they WIS.,
tied many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
son of Centreville, Nd, and George
f. Morris were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. p Morris last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher arrived
home last Monday after spending
several days on a trip through Vir-
ginia and Maryland. While on the
trip they visited many places of his
torical interest. They also enjoyed
the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman and Lo-
we'll Taylor were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rust on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter entertained Mrs. Rhodes
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft and fam
lily of Scranton, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
Clayton, Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder of Bridgeville. and Mrs. Ella
Edgell, of Greenwood, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision on Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street Between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Grelnef, Pastor

Sunday, November 10
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Living By the Golden Rule
11:00 A. M.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Message, "Obedient Children
and Dutiful Parents. Ephesians
6:1-4.
7:3O P. M-Evening Worship Ser
vice. Message: "Recnnciled. '-C COlos-
slams 1:2l23
Wednesday, November %
7:30 p. M-Midweek Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, November "a
Business and social meeting of the
Philathea Glass and Missionary So
ciety at the home of Mrs. Ella Cook.
WELCOME
Whatsoever ye would that men
should do TO you, do ye even so to
them"
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Monday and husked and hauled in
his corn. r
Miss Charlotte White spent last
week with her grandparents at Dem
ton. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley and
daughter Sandra spent Sunday af-
ternOon with Mr. and Mrs. A n.
White. f
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sUClETl
Branch of The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at Ia i. IL.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, frs;
Wednesday in each month at p. .
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
John Jackson Brown, Jr, Pastor

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1889
A
he followed excellent class
instruction.
Worship beautiful and inspiring service
Thanksgiving and music
and gsa fine under the
direction of Miss
1880 MEvenng Worship and womenSong
Bible discussion, fellowship
Thanksgiving
led by Samuel War; of Princeton Seminary The public is
invited
Friday Club Choir
the Church. direction of Mrs. j. H. Gordon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
= UR HE s
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
IN MILFORD
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor

NtNs NHHIIts DdhtIs IHS IUI
Sunday, November 19
$50 A. M.-Sunday School.
11:O0 A. M.-Preaching.
700 p. M.-Evening Service.
1880 p. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
The House of Happiness"
Ernuk a L. Minister


all
Trained teache in children and
MMoning worship The sacrament OF Holy
sacranental in the old church lou
Choral communion service 10y the
chancel We invite
helpful
OF Uo age cOunselOs Modern
Discussion
M.Evening worship Communion meditation The Holy Com
be close of this DO
Wednesday evening November % at
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

The Aid of Trinity Church will
meet with Clarence Nelson on Thurs
day evening. November 16. His
daughter, Mrs. Louis Edgell OF Do
yer will assist him in entertaining.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

The Milford Neck Church will have
a turkey supper Fricay, Nov. 18th, IN
the church. M
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

ST. JOHNS n. C. CHORCH
Rev. +. J. Mccarthy, Ph. d. Pastor
Sunday. November l9
Milford (St. Johns Church) $3.50
Seaford (St. Mary's Cnurch) 900
Rehoboth (St. Agnes church, ll:OO
Georgetown (Redden Camp 11:0O
Confessions-Befc-e Mass
Religious Instruction-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
Announced
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
j. y. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, November l9
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:ij P. M.-Eyening Worship.
Thursday %
7:45 p. M.-Mid-week Prayer SER
vice.
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

1.-THE Church OF The Teaching Of The Book"
Rev. VI. T.. HungerfOrd, Pastor
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1899
900 A MClass This helpful service
O:OO MChu School Mir John wilkins Superintendent This is
good school, the place where should be-
11:OO A M-Preachng by the
6:45 NC. f. Society will be the
1880 P. M.-Preachng
Prayer meeting Thursday night
All invited services
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

Plenty of frost this week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-17

CHRIST CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Founded 1904.
and
REV. JOSEPH S. Kinks.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49,
1880 A. M.-EIoly
A. NC School
II: 100 A M.-Mornng nj
The Washington times., 1939-01-13


We know that in the brain
the centers for the control OF
speech and hands are situated
next to each other, on the side
controlling the hand naturally
used in writing.
All sorts of tests have been
made in connection with chang
ing left-nanded children over to
right but Sc much uncertainty
exists as to the cause and the
results of left-handedneSS that l
think it is wise to leave the left
handed child alone-at least
until there is more agreement
among psychologists as to the
proper method of training.
The child who is always being
checked up by his family or by
his teacher is naturally haraSSed
and much disturbed in his
thinking. Someone is always ir-
ritating nim by suddenly break
ing his line of thought with an
adjuration to use the other
hand. This nervous strain and
irritation has even been known
to lead 70 Stammering and to
nervous tics.
Sometimes a child who has
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Betty LittleWit:

81 pant a good cut of beet
for pot roasting. My husband
won't hare anything but the
best in meat. He says he al
DGyS gets ptomGipe poisoning
from cheap cuts of meat. Con-
Sequently he neuer objects to
me paying top prices for the
meat 1De uSe."
DOTH of the Littlewits believe
l. that price means quality in
meats and that the best cuts
are well adapted to all sorts Of
cookery. Also that ptomaine
poisoning is caused by cheap
meats. All these beliefs are
based on folklore rather than
on fact. There are seven grades
of beef marketed from which
Betty may get the best piece.
The choice cuts Of the lower
grades are less desirable than
the less tender cuts Of the top
grades which are choice" or
prime" A less tender cut from
the better grades are well
adapted to pot roast.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Beauty Counsel
By DONNA GRACE

A SHORT time ago we were
"A asked to talk before an as
sembly Of young girls in one Of
the nearby fashionable schools
and on these occasions we are
always interested to know just
what the girls themselves have
in mind, and what they feel
their own beauty problems may
be. So they were permitted to
ask questions.
They enjoyed this kind of a
meeting. they said. and as you
can imagine. there was lot Of
fun. They had lists Of things
to talk about but all individual
questions, in most instances.
was, What can I do to make
my skin like Miss So-and-so, Of
Hollywood" their favorite movie
star.
This is something of an i'm
provement over the type of ques-
tionS we we're asked some years
ago. Girls until recently. were
interested only in the new make.
up and just what kind they
should select. They usually had
a list such as: Foundation. rouge,
powder, lipstick. mascara and
eyeshadow, and a blank to fill
in after each item.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Penny Wise:

"HGue you any heel OF
round of beet from a choice
carcass marked 1Dith q GoOern-
nent stamp? tDGnt about q
Sir.pound piece for pot roast
ing. May / see it? This one
is very nice. Please include
some pieces of bone Dith it,"
DENNY takes safeguards to get
L the sanitary and quality
standards in meat by asking for
that which bears the Govern
ment stamp. She specifies the
grade of carcass and the cut
she prefers as well. She wants
the "heel of the round" which
is the piece Of round after the
last round steak cut has been
removed. Sometimes she buys
the same cut from a lower
grade of Government inspected
meat, in which case she cooks it
with tomatoes, spiced vinegar,
or some other acid to tender
iZe it.