davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Sauce; Wash and scrape parsnips
steam until tender. Cut in slices
lengthwise, dip in fIour, brown in
butter, serve with Horseradish sauce
HorSeradlsh Sauee: 3 tablespoons
grated root; 1 tablespoon vinegar;
salt, dash cayenne Mix ingredients
and add 4 cup heavy cream beaten
stiff.
Asparagus Salad. Arrange cold.
cooked asparagus on shredded let
tuce. Garnish with red or green
sweet pepper, IL desired. The follow
ing dressing is delicious:
Stir to a quick boil. six table
spoons salad Oil or butter. two table,
spoons Of vinegar, Q teaspoons Of
prepared mustard, y teaspoon 81
sugar, salt and pepper to season.
Dip over salad.
Carrots Baked On MlIks Wash and
strape carrot. slice, put in creased
be king dish, season with salt and
lepper. Dredge lightly with little
-four, cover and bake until tend1r
Add one tablespoon butter before
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

ognitioR of the outstanding service
which he has rendered.
A plaque given by the Association
was awarded to the class Of 1880 for
having the largest number of men,
bers present at the Reunion. Oliver
G. Short, on behalf Of the Washing
ton Alumni Club, of which he is
president, awarded another plaque
to the class OF 1915 for having the
highest percentage of members in
any class in attendance.
Individual awards in the form Of
book ends bearing the University Of
Delaware seal we're given to Alfred
B. McVey. class of 1884, Of ElktoD,
Nd, who was the alumnus present
representing the Oldest class and to
J. Henry Smith, 80. of Hartford,
Conn. for having come the greatest
distance TO attend the Reunion.
During the course of the day alum
nj attended a luncheon in Old Col
lege and business meeting just pri-
or to the banquet They also wit
messed the Military Commencement
exercises, a tennis match which Del
aware won from ST. Josephs College
by score Of 81 and a baseball
game in which Delaware defeated
Pennsylvania Military College by
the overwhelming score OF 1910.
Another feature Of the day was /
the second running Of the revived
Interfraterinty Haif-mile Relay for
the Alumni Association trophy. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon's representatives,
who we're endeavoring to retain the
trophy won in this event last year,
we're defeated in a thrilling race by
he quartet representing Sigma Nh
Kappa Alpha finished
bird and Theta Chi. fourth.
Other guest speakers at the ban
luet, at which Harry G. Lawson, Of
was toastmaster, were
.t-Col Donald M Ashbridge, direc-
or Of the University's Placement
bureau; Or. George w. Rhodes, a
member Of the State Legislature;
Dr. Walter Hullihen. president OF
be University; and Alfred e. Curtis
{ Newark, who is believed to be the
ldest living graduate Of Newark
.cademy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

~. Pearson, Palmer Hatfield and
George Smith. From Union Lodge No
3. Georgetown, Lloyd Short and
Earl Pepper.
On Wednesday evening Of this
week the degree team rehearsed the
hrst and second degrees which were
conferred on fifteen candidates al
Middletown on Thursday evening,
May %.
Noble Grand Fred Lynch appoint
ed Ed. Steiner as a representative Of
the lodge to attend a Red Cross meet
Ing held last week, and at our Mon
day night meeting he gave uB a
splendid report OF this meeting and
the good that is being accomplished
BY this organization. He stated that
all members Of Crystal Fount Lodge
will be visited by a member Of the
Red Cross for donations and every,
one should respond as generously as
possible.
Tuesday evening. May IA, the Kent
COuHty SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION was
held by the Rebekah Lodges In the
Odd Fellows Temple at Dover. Mil
ford was represented by twenty-five
members from Margaret C. Pyle
Lodge, No. II.
On Thursday evening Grand Mas
ter Frederick p. Whitney OF Della
ware, who resides at Georgetown,
made an Official visit to Margaret G. |
Pyle Lodge. Also on this evening the |
Frankford Lodge. Keturah, brought
The Friendship chain to the Milford |
Ledge. The President OF the Rebekah |
Assembly with her staff. attended and |
p spite of the stormy evening quite
] number OF visitors from other
odges we're present.
Go
Next Monday night, May "a. Mar
,aret c. Pyle members will journey
0 Doris Lodge. Wilmington, TO carry
he Friendship chain to them. All
aembersl who can attend this meet
ng should go Transportation will
e provided.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NEfFifioHiSf for The State Board
IF Hsqltt
O0@
PLAN FOR VARIETY IN MEALS

Variety in meal planning Is one
Of the best ways to maintain a repu-
tation as a good cook.
A study Of many Of the meal ta-
bles in Delaware would probably
show that a few foods are used over
and over again, and that other foods
which are just as good and just as
economical are seldom used
Pork, particularly pork chops, is
used so much that other meats are
sometimes used hardly at all Beef
pork or lamb liver, cOrned beef, not
roast, beef stew, meat loaf, creamed
Clipped beef. meat ple, shoulder of
lamb or veal, lamb pStties, tongue
these are all inexpensive meat
dishes.
Canned peas might very we'll be
the only vegetable available to
judge by what some families eat.
Yet cabbage. turnips, tomatoes,
beets, carrots, onions. kale, wild
green's, spinach, and turnip tops are
all Just as cheap and just as delic-
ious.
Canned peaches are a very good
fruit, but they are by no means the
cheapest 70 buy or the best to eat.
AT this season Of the year, try some
'f the dried fruits-apricots
orunes, peaches, or raisins. Banan-
IS are plentiful now. Delaware
will soon be in season.
Many families have rhubarb. Sliced
lananas in chilled stewed fresh rhu-
'arb makes an unsual and yery
-ood combination. Canned grape
ruit juice and canned apple sauce
re among the more economical
ruits.
Cheese is a heaIthful and econo-
lical substitute. for meat. How long
aH i been since you served your
amily macaroni and cheese, a cheese
auce over vegetables. welsh rare
It. or toasted cheese sandwiches?
Eggs are at their cheapest now.
gg and lettuce salad, deYiled eggs,
g sandwiches. omelets. poached or
iced boiled eggs on cooked greens,
oached egg on French toast, cream
hard boiled eggs. boiled or baked
are any number OF
ays Of serving eggs besides the
,mmon boiled, scrambled, or fried
sg.
With the coming OF spring and
INNER people often are tired Of the
ods which they have eaten all win
r. Try some new dishes to tempt
lpetites weary Of winter fare
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

(supply).
Stockholm. H. Gardner.
sSt Peter's-A. T. Mcfarland.
sTrinity-G. H. Wheatley.
sWesfover-Milton Elliott
WhaleyviIle - Albert Turkington
tsnpplyl.
Willards-Lloyd Townsend Csup-
ply).
williamsburg. L. Lewis.
Special appointments:
Joseph Wigglesworth, Jr. - left
without appointment to attend
school
2. @. Prettyman-Supe
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League.
e. Irving Carpenter - Chaplain,
y. S. Army.
D. A. Littleton Chaplain. CCC
camp.
Ivanhoe Willis (retired)-super-
lntendent Delaware Anti-Saloon
League.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
Lord Baltimore School

DR.. William r. Howell. registrar
at Washington College. Chestertown
Md. will deliver the address at the
commencement exercises of the Lord
Baltimore School on Friday. May
81. at p. m. The following are mem
bers of the class who will graduate
that evening: Pearl Banks, Ray
Boettger. Raymond Calhoun. Gladys
Evans, Elya Hall. Morris Keen, Win
ford Murray. Catherine Ringler,
Charles H. Steele, Dorothy TingIe,
Elizabeth Wharton. Elva Hall is
Ialedictorian; Ray Boettger is salu-
tltorian.
The Rev. Boaz will speak at the
he Cccalaureate ceremonies on Sunday,
May rs, at 7:S0 p. m. in the school
auditorium. Glass night exercises
ehd the iunioF-senior banquet will
be held on Wednesday evening, May
2s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
OVERLOOK

Mothers Day was observed al
Whites Chapel on May 10, with !
good attendance. The oldest mother
present. Mrs. Mary Warrington
! the youngest mother present Mrs.
Warrington Vincent, and the mother
/ present with the most children
Mrs. Edward Milman, all were pre-
sented with potted plants.
Mrs. Maggie White and Mrs. Rob
ert White and daughter were VIII
mington shoppers Saturday.
Whites Chapel will hold its Chill
dren's Day on June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and
children. OF near Wilmington, spent
last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Of
Philadelphia, called on Mrs. Mary
Warrington and Mrs. Minnie David
son on Saturday morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were spending the
weekend with Mr.. Wilson's father,
who is i'll at his some in Lewes.
Mrs. Charles Warrington called on
her mother. Mrs. Rattle Loland. 81
Prime Hook Neck, on Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
daughter spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Taylor, of Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Catherine Cole has been con-
fined to her home the past weeis
with a severe cold.
John W. Houston called on his
aunt, Mrs. Maggie White, Sunday AZ |
Jackie Palmer, Of Lewes, was the
weekend guest Of Norman Truftt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler and
laughter Marie had as guests for the
past week Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Simp-
er and daughter The younger Mr..
simpler is stationed in Norfolk, Va,
IS naval aviator. Il
Sunday School next Sunday morn.
ng at 10. followed by preaching al
l by the pastor.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mary
Warrington and daughter. Mrs. Min
he Davidson, called on Luther Yes :
els and Rev. William A. Wilson, Of
ewes. both of whom are in poor 1.
ealth. rs
Mrs. John Whedbee spent Thurs
ay with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
ell and Mr.. Campbell's parents. Mr..
nd Mrs. Elisha Campbell. who have
cen visiting their son.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Gallahadion, the Kentucky Derby
winner. now stabbed at Delaware
Park where he will run when the
racing starts May 20 is a thorough
bred who gets along with man or
beast. Some horses are high strung,
others are mean. but the Milky Way
star is one Of that larger group
which might be termed good ma
tured." The stable dog, Rex, can
go in and out of Gallahadion's stall
with impunity. Roy Waldron, in
charge Of the big string Of thirty
horses, feels that Gallahadion has a
fine temperament and good disposi-
tion. The big colts regular exer-
else boy, Charley Clover, has a war
mer spot in his heart for Gallahad-
ion than for any other horse-not be-
cause he is the Derby winner, but
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
SELBYVILLE

The members of the graduating
class of Selbyville High School will
attend Salem Methodist Church in a
body for the bsccalaureate sermon
next Sunday morning at 1O:3O
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wright Of
. Georgetown were guests Of the lat
ter's cousin, Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes,
on Church street for the day on
Sunday.
Clarence H. Pepper who has been
III and under the care Of a nurse for
the past few weeks. still remains
quite sick at his home in East
SelbyYille.
Mrs. William o. McCabe was a
guest of her granddaughter. Miss
Marguerite Richards who teaches in
Laurel over Friday night and Satur-
day. and Marguerite and her friend,
James Bounds, came to bring her
home on Saturday night.
Parker ]. Long. who just recently
returned from his Milford Memorial
Hospital. where he was under treat
ment for few days, is now doing
nicely.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper and Mrs. Net !
tie West went to Merton. Pa. on /
Friday morning and visited the for
mer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mclaughlin until
the first Of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank W. Holloway
and their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Holloway
and son Frank Marshall. motored to
Chincoteague, Va. for a short stay
On Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Oscar J. Stevens of Haddon-
ield n. J., was an overnight guest
)f Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Brasure
md daughter Louise on Saturday,
ind before his return on Sunday
vent to call on Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
'rett Long, Sr., at Frankford, and
ound Mr.. Long not very we'll.
laving just a few minutes before
heir arrival caught 8 finger in !
Green door and severed the end and
part Of the nail completely of.
Miss Catherine Derrickson spent 1
ne EaoS WccA-Guu Win school
riend, Miss Madeline Long. at the
ome OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
red Long, near Roxana.
As celebration Of her sixteenth =
irthday anniversary on May 11th, L
atherine spent the time between a
chool on Friday and Monday with c
'iends at Berlin. Md, and went on q
trip to Luray Caverns. over the u
kyline Drive. and through the L
henandoah Valley and other points ia
interest in Virginia. and took in q
,me beautiful places on the trip. y
Miss Eva b. McCabe. middle n
iughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb L.
cCabe, Jr.. of Selbyville. has CT
'mpleted a three-year course in Il
e Nurses Training School. of the
Hospital at Whining 81
n. and was present with gradual q,
6 class for the commencement ex-
cises held on Monday night. May W
. The Selbyville relatives who "
INT for her graduation. besides
T parents, were her younger sis We
:, Miss Rebecea McCabe: an uncle. as
ice McCabe. and her aunt Mrs.
rah Scott. ra
Her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Bayliss, and
nily with whom they visited in ex
Ilmington also attended ra
THn
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

Warren G. Newton, of Bridgeville
was elected last Saturday 70 thC
presidency of the University OF Della.
ware Alumni Association succeeding
Milton L. Draper, who has held that
Office since 1898
Approximately 400 Delaware alum
nj returned to the Newark campus
on Saturday for the annual spring
Reunion and participated IN full
day Of entertainment which had been
arranged for them.
Mr. Newton's election as president
was announced at the banquet held
that evening in Old College. He
graduated from the Unlveraity OF
Delaware IN 1916 and since then has
always been interested In the affairs
Of the Alumni Association. For
eighteen years. until last December,
he served as a member Of the Uni
versity Board Of Trustees and for
several years was chairman Of the
Boards Committee on Agriculture.
Mr., Newton Is the operating head Of
o. A. Newton and Son Company in
Bridgevllle.
II B. Alexander, class Of 1891. an
executive Of the General Motors
Overseas Operations IN New York
City. was elected vice president OF
the association. Jefferson r. Pool,
'21, OF Wilmington was elected
treasurer.
Harry v. Taylor, le. Of Whining
ton, was reelected for q threa-ysar
term on the Alumni Council and |
John @. Leach rs, also Of Whining
tom was elected to membership on
the Council for a similar term
AZ the banquet brief address
was made BY Mr.. Draper, the retir-
Ing president. after which W. Lyle
on behalf of the Association,
bin with a plaque ID rec
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

"Vienna--G. H. Pigueron.
Wesley Chapel of Kent - ]. C
Byrd.
+ Wye MiIls-w. C. Barlow.
Salisbury District
The Rev. DR.. ]. J. Bunting, super.
intendent
: Allen-R. F. Ross.
Berlin-0 H. Connolly.
*Bishopville-W. C. Mumford.
Bivalve-J. L. Jones.
Crisheld: Asbury-J. T. RowIen-
Crisheld: Immanuel-J. R. Bick-
ing.
i 'crisheId: Mariner's-R H. Wilson
Supply.
/ Deals Islsnd-Leonard White.
Delmar: First-S. B. Bradley.
Delmar; Mt. 0live-W. A. Dona-
way.
Fairmount-D e. Wood CsuppIy).
Friendship and St. Luke = Z.
Sampson Purdue.
Fruitland- Waldo Die.
Laurel: Christ and Portsville-L.
g. Werner.
Galestown-J. w. Smith CsuppIy)
Girdletree-D. J. Givan.
Hebron: Nelson Memorial-E. B
Eckhard.
Hebron: st. Paul's-E. C. Graham.
tHurlock: Unity-R. e. VanKleaf.
Hurlock: Washington - r. L.
Tawes.
Mardela Springs: Emmanuel-o.
g. Brewer.
'Mardela Springs: St. PaaTs-J. J. |
Bunting, Jr.
Mt. Pleasant-C. M. Elderdice.
fMt. Vernon-F. H. Truitt.
Nanticoke-E. e. Crockett.
'Newark-B B. Reynolds.
Ocean City-M S. Andrews.
Parsonsburg-J. r. Diehl.
Pittsville; Ayres-J. H. Glow, Jr.
Pittsviile: Grace-F. M Volk.
Pocomoke City; Bethany-G. E.
Leister.
Pocomoke City SALEM. W. Woo
ten.
POcomoke Circuit. F. Willis
supply.
PowelIsville: ST. John's-D T.
Campbell Supply.
'Powellsyille: Whites Chapel-A.
T. p Hudson.
Princess Anne-Tilghman Smith.
Quantico-James 0'Neil.
Salisbury: Asbury-H. P. Fox.
Salisbury: Bethesda. L. Green.
salisbury: Grace--Leon w. Ross. I
Salisbury: South-W. /. Collins.
Salisbury: Stengle-Lloyd Town
lend.
Salisbury: Trinity-H. R. Deal '
eSharptown: Asbury-H. r. Nc s
lade.
sharptown; Mt. vernon-w. P. c
Sesm0del.
sSmith's Island-W. H. Kohl. U
Snow Hill: Bates Memorial-E. r.
ihield. cl
Snow Hill: Whatcoat-G e. Ster-
Somerset-H. g. Holloway In
st Martins w. H. Hudson L
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

THEY SAY competition is the llfe,
Of trade. To inform people that
there is competition. advertising is
usually necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
Gooutinusa from Pirss Psss,
Dover District

Supply.
Laurel: Centenary = E. C. Hal
man.
sLauFel Circuit-A. G. Thomas.
sLeipslc-LL K. Welch Supply.
sLewes-H. v. BranfOTd.
Lincoln City-M E. Wheatley. j
/ Magnolia and Barratts Chapel
w. l.. Beckwith.
MiddletOwn-L. B. Morgan.
Milford: Avenue-Frank Hersor
Milford: Calvary-M. E. Hunger
ford.
Milford Neck-E. S. Gault.
MillsbOTo-E. W. Henvis.
Milton: Goshen. B. Vaughn.
/ Milton: Grace-G. s. Ross.
EMIT Pleasant-D. T. Pritchard.
/ Mt. zion-C. w. Spry.
Nassau and Unity. H. Whedbee
Ocean View and Millville - J. E
Parker.
%Odessa-H. N. Nicklas.
Rehoboth Conrad Hamer.
!. RnxaRa q Jonea.
Seaford: Mt Olivet and Gethse-
mane-E. 2. Coleman.
Seaford: st. John's--J. L. Johnson
Seaford Circuit A. F. thinner
man
seibyville-R. T. Thawley.
Smyrna. w. Colona.
%Townsend-J. G. Handy.
'Whitesville-E. NJ. Byrd Supply
Woodside-O. B. Reed.
Wyoming-o. B. Reed.
zoar-C W. Spry
EastOn District
The Rev. DR.. J. Earl Cummings.
superintendent.
*Bayside- Harvey SquIres.
eBeckwith and Spedden-A E.
Knicely.
Bozman-J. 7. Graham.
*BurTsville-John Marks.
Cambridge: Grace-R. ]. Vow.
Cambridge: st, Paul's--T c. Null
ligan.
Cambridge: Zion-D. W. Jacobs.
Cambridge Circuit. B. Pettus.
Caroline-H. H. Schauer.
'Centreville: Epworth-o. P. JEFF
terson.
Centreville: Grace-L. C. Randall.
Chestertown: Christ-W. p Rob
sFts.
ChestertOwn: First-P. E. Rey-
lolds.
Church Greek - J. H. Anderson
supply.
Church Hill-R. W. Hastings.
Church Hill, Millington-A. NJ B. /
;napp.
Concord-F. G. Buckley.
Cordova--R J. Cooke Supply.
Crapo-G. S. Alien (supplyl.
Crumpton-R w. Hopkins (sup-
'ly).
Denton: First-L. E. wimbrow.
Denton: Grace-T. J. Huntington.
$Dorchester-R L. Kirby.
East New Market-H. B. Kelso.
Easton: CalvaTy-C. S. Jarvis.
Easton: Ebenezer-E. P. Thomas
Easton: Triinty-C. NJ Harris.
Eldorado-F. B. Bailey. I,
Elliott. B. Chadwick (supply).
> 'Fairlee-C. r. Strausburg. n
fredericksburg: Christi B. Bail
fredericksburg: Union-F. A. Baker.
Goldsboro--C Clarkson.
Greensboro-R. w. Kirwan.
'Grove-J. H. Thornton Supply.
Henderson and BarcIey - w. o.
ackett Csupply).
Hillsboro and Queen Anne-W. H.
one. I
Hooper's Island-Lee Elliott.
Hosier Memorial--R L. Jones. 4
Ingleside-H X. Krams.
Kennedyville - Elwood Cursey /
upply).
Kent Island-J. r LangraIl. G
Kent Island: Wye-H. 3. Flater.
E. Ennis. 7
Oxford: st. Paul's-A. L. Grey.
Hines.
Pomona-W. D. Lewis (supply).
Preston--R w. HalIman.
Queen AIMEE. s. Jarvis.
Queen Anne's-L c. Randall.
p. Adams.
White. ss
Rock Hall-F. G. Louhofl, Jr.
Royal Oak, Tilghman-C. /. Flory. :
Secretary-HaFry Conner. ID
still Pond--C n. Davis.
e. james,. Melvin Kay. X
i. Michaels-(To be supplie.) :
T. Michaels- Leolan jackson.
T. Thomas-C. w. Robb. 81
iudlersviIle-W. II. Revelle.
ilghman-Harold Fordham.
raped P, Prettyman. :
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

because he's so easy to get along
with.
Mrs. Ethel Mars. who owns the
Milky Way Farm thoroughbreds, has
invested close to a million. dollars in
borsehesh since she entered the
sport in 1884 Before that she used
to have show horses. Mr.. Waldron
feels that GalIahadion has an excel
lent chance to emerge as the cham
pion thFee-year-old of 1910. The
Kentucky Derby is the best known
Of all American horse races, and is
the richest stake in the world for
three year olds Thus far this year
6aIlahadion is the leading three
year-old money winner. a distine-
ton Mr.. Waldron expects him to
maintain. The Derby carried $751;
in added money.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Gov. 0'Conor 10 Address
Takoma Park T.. OF {.

Gov. O'Conor of Maryland will be
principal speaker at the fall banquet
of the Takoma Park MD Chamber
of Commerce at 7:30 pm. Monday
at the Manor Club. He will be in
troduced by Judge Ralph G.. Shure.
Representative Byron will be pres
ent The master of ceremonies will
be Bill Coyle. The Stars WMAL
news broadcaster. Dancing and en-
tertainment will follow the dinner.
A committee of the chamber Is
now investigating the practicability
of removing traffic hazards on a
camel-back bridge over tracks OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
Takoma Park.
E. v. Crittenden, chairman OF the
committee, complained there Is a
l6-inch water main on one side OF
the bridge floor and wooden beam
on the opposite side. He said the
obstructions are dangerous for both
pedestrian and auto traffic, and
urged that sidewalk for pedestrians
be built on the north edge of the
structure.
A survey to determine whether
home construction warrants expan-
sion of the J. Enos Ray School
building also is being sponsored by
the chamber.
John R. Fagan of Indian SpHng
Village has been named member
of the chamber
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Smortly tailored, fine unfinished
Worsteds in midnight blue or
block. Single and double
breosteds in drope and conven-
tionoI models. Joekets have
orosoroin lapel focino, luxurious
eelonese royon lining and new
sweeping lopeIs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

ganization, the National Equal Rights
League, Boston Branch NAACP
members are reminded of the January
general meeting Monday, January %,
at 558 Mass. Avenue. Various COM
mittees are to be organized and the
banquet committee will report. Mrs.
Bertha Pasco Young is chairman of
the banquet committee and has Sc
cured Mrs. Eunice Carter, assistant
district attorney of New York City,
as the main speaker at the annual
meeting, Thursday, March 7 e. thea
tire notices =. Keith's Memorial pre-
senting "Swanee River" featuring the
Hall Johnson Choir starring Don
Ameche, Andrea Leeds and Al Jolson
in technicolor based on the life of
Stephen Foster so, until another
week, when Uncle Paul will be back
in harness, happy week end.-B.D.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-20

of milk and stir into gumbo. Cook
few minutes longer and serve with
rice.
SWEET POTATO PONE-One egg
beaten, IL cup molasses, ga cups raw
grated sweet potatoes, two tablespoons
melted shortening, grated peel of one
orange, two cups milk 1-2 teaspoon
ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-2
salt. Combine all ingredients and pour
into a heavy creased baking dish. Bake
in 275-degree oven for three hours.
Serve warm with heavy cream.
FRIED CHICKEN, Virginia Style
Five cups of water, IL teaspoon salt,
cup white cornmeal, one egg volk. two
young chickens, one tablespoon short
ening, IL teaspoon flour, one cup thin
cream, salt and pepper. To make
mush, heat water to boiling, add salt
and stir in cornmeal, stir constantly to
avoid Jumping. Cook to consistency
of porridge. cool. When cold beat in
egg yolk. Disjoint chickens carefully
Sprinkle with salt and place in a bowl
and cover with towel. Let stand 1-2
hour, drain we'll and flour. Heat a
heavy iron skillet put in enough lard
to make 1-2 inch of fat When very
hot, lay chicken in piece by piece,
lower heat, brown sections slowly on
each side. Drain on piece of brown
paper, keeping them hot. Into this
same fat drop mush by spoonsful
forming round cakes about "a inch
thick and two inches across. Serve on
hot platter with chicken. If fat is
nearly gone, melt tablespoon of short
ening in frying pan. Sift in half
tablespoon flour, mix well with fat and
remaining bits of mush. Stir in cream
season to taste with salt and pepper.