davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Shows Se|f-ReIiance
As Well as Shots,
In Tuning Round
In Foursome Today With
Jones, Who Shoots 66,
As Does Nelson
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


AUGUSTA. Ca, April 3.-Having
had one 18-hole look and several
talks with the man since he arrived
here, we hereby are tabbing Martin
Pose of the Argentine to give a good
account of himself in the annual
Masters Invitation golf tournament
which starts tomorrow.
Since We predicted that Ben
Hogan would go ahead and win sew
eral first prizes after he copped the
blue ribbon in the North-South
championship, we also consider our
selves considerable Of a "tabber."
But there is more to it than that.
There is, more Importantly, Mar
tin Pose himself-a cool, sef-pos-
sessed customer. 20 years old, about
145 pounds, dark-haired, compactly
built and a hitter long and straight
enough to outdistance Byron Nelson
consistently off the tees.
Merely Learning Course.
If it's not too much of a play on
words, we'd say that Pose (you
seem to pronounce it Poe-zay) has
poise. He was quite expressive in
his enthusiasm for the six-under-
par 66. Nelson shot in his company
yesterday, but it was obvious that
underneath he was devoting a good
SO and 44-l00 per cent of his atten-
ton to studying course he'd never
seen before.
On the tenth hole, for instance,
which goes downhill, Nelson told
Pose where to place his drive, and
Pose failed. 1t left him in bad posi-
ton for his second shot. which he
promptly hooked into the trees to
the left of the green.
No, no." said Nelson, appointed
tutor and guide because he had
played with Pose and Enrique Berto-
limo in South America. That is bad.
You want to play practice ball?"
No" said Pose, mo practice ball.
Tomorrow be down there" and he
indicated the spot where Nelson
had intended him to drive.
Makes Impressive Finish.
He gave that impression all the
way around-of man who might be
in strange territory at the moment,
but who knew his business.
After having spent 10 days at sea
and 20 hours on train, the Ar
gentine and French open champion
went around yesterday in 70, only
one over par. He had three bogeys in
the first 10 holes. but finished off
with six pars and two brides.
Today the two South Americans,
first foreigners other than Sandy
Somerville of Canada and Jim Fer
rier of Australia to play in the tour
ney, were paired in an all-sta1 four
some with Bobby Jones, former
grand slam" champion, and Ed
Dudley Dudley, the home pro, has
the best scoring record for the six
years of the Masters.
AS for Jones-he's just the old
man who shot Sc yesterday and
who, if he keeps up anywhere like
that for any length of time, will have
so many people out on this golf
course he designed that they'll have
to use armored cars for marshals.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Mats to Keep Quick Until Myer Is O. K From Operation
Buddy Today Pitching Against codno

emily is thrown out of joint when
he makes a poor slide. It
happened in Bradenton last Sat-
urday. George was due back
in center field today.
Sid Hudson and Walter Mas
terson will pitch tomorrow, when
the Bees are played. Jim
Dean, who won 81 games on the
Sanford club for which Hudson
also pitched last year, may be
sent the route in Atlanta over
the week end. Harris has
cooled a little on Dean lately.
AT the moment Bucky is tout
ing Torres.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Team Scores.
High team sets-Administrative. 1,351;
T 4 E. No. !. 1904 Steno No. l. .2ss.
High games-Administratlve 472; T. g.
E No, l. 451: Steno No ]. $50.
High averages-Stuckel, 99-13: G. Tay
lor 94-26; B. Taylor. 93-31; Giovanetti.
93-14
High individual set-Stuckel. 337: Gio-
vanettl, 3l4; G. Taylor. 80: B. Taylor
30G
ah individual sets-Stuckel IA:
Glovanetu. 100: G. Taylor. 100; Gormley.
Ii taylor. -,
Hlsh strikes-stuckel, 81; G. TAYLOR. 16:
High spares-Giovanetti. 40; stuckel
A.: B; Taylor SO G. TAYLOR, SO.
High fiat sames-Giovanetti 90: g.
Tay.or 50; F)X 80: Stuckel. 50: CORN
ley. 50; Hundhausen. SO; Casserly, 80.
Weekly High Scores.
Team sames-Administrative, 472.. Pub
lie Utilities 444: Steno No. /. 436.
=. Team sets-Administrative 1876: Steno
No I. 1,2SS: Public Utilities. 1855.
High individual eame-Stuckel, 144
High individual set-Stuckel. 331.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Demoret, Hogan, GuIdohI
Seem Ones to Beot

Demaret from Houston. an artist
and stylist, great fellow and a
great competitor, has been the 1910
sensation.
Hogan, 1873 pounds of dynamite,
has beaten back the toughest pos
sible breaks of luck to come surging
back again at winning clip. Old
Man Par was lopsided when he
finished his last IL rounds.
What about the others? You
nearly always can look to Nelson,
Picard, Horton Smith, Sam Snead,
Sarazen, Billy Burke, Harry Cooper,
Craig Wood. Metz, Runyan, Ed Dud-
ley. jug McSpaden, Lawson Little,
Johnny Revolta, Ed Oliver and
others for a winning chance.
After all. this is the picked field
OF golf. But it will take something
much better than par to head of
Demaret, Hogan and Guldahl, the
Texas triplets, before Sunday night.
These are the ones to beat.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Ollie Upton Adiudeed
Most Valuable PLAYER

Bill Reinhart and Elmer Ripley,
head basket ball coaches at George
Washington and Georgetown, re-
spectively. will be honor guests to-
night at the annual banquet of the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League. The affair will be held in
the Heurich gym and start at 7:30
o'clock.
A trophy, symbolic of the league
championship, will be presented to
the United Typewriter five while
Ollie Upton. one of the champs
mainstays. will receive a cup as the
league most valuable player. Gold
basket balls will go to other members
of the winning team.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
'Guggino, Silva Matched
For Scrap by Turner

joey Silva, fiery Mexican light
weight, will trade wallops with Carl
Guggino, local larruper, in the 10
round feature bout Monday night at
Turner's Arena, it has been an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner.
Encouraged by the support given
the Bill Mcdowell Phil Fur fuss
Monday, night, Turner has launched
negotiations for return bout later
this month. Mcdowell crawled from
the canvas to earn a decision over
Furr In their first collision.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Strong Hoyo Golf Team Facing
Cornell Victor Over 7erps;;
-Four School Tits Played

who happens to be one OF the top
amateur golfers of the land, played
that lengthy Beaver Dam course in
72 whacks, a better-than-fair piece
of scoring. Here is the way the
match was won: Meister CO. de-
feated Rea (MD up; Bostwick CO.
defeated Harmon (M), 6 and S; best
ball-Cornell, and 3.
Dewitt TM) defeated Sterling
Co, l up; Bill CO. defeated Kim
ball (M), 4 and 3; best ball-square.
Murphy (M) defeated Evans CO.,
3 and 2; Giles CO. defeated Wade
tMD. 4 and 3; best ball-Maryland
up.
Congressional Women Pin Champs.
Congressional Country Club femi-
nine bowlers, led by statuesque
Pauline Ford. today were celebrating
victory in the Country Club Wom-
ems Bowling League. They vent
into the finale of their four month
long season yesterday with a one
game lead over Kenwood, and
sweeping their series with Columbia,
were aided and abetted- by Con-
gressionals No. 2 team. which took
three games from Kenwood
Members Of the winning team are
Mrs. Ford with los average thign-
est in the league); Mrs. Alfred c.
Paul, Mrs. Charles E. Slawson, Mrs.
E. A. Swingle and Mrs. Verne Sim
mons. The windup of their season
will find the women playing in an
extra schedule sweepstakes affair
next Tuesday at Hugh Arbaugh's
Silver Spring alleys.
Over at Army Navy Friday the
women of the service club will open
their schedule with a blind bogey
affair.
Schoolboy Matches Start.
Schoolboy golfers of Washington,
away to an interrupted start in
their series for the metropolitan
title. will stage their next series of
matches Friday. But the Western
and Wilson teams are wondering
just where they stand in the series.
Their match yesterday at Kenwood
was called off. Some of the boys
reported that the principals of the
two schools called it of, but just
why they didn't know. The lads
hope their next matches will be
OK'd and that they'll step back
into the race for the Dawes Cup
and the met" schoolboy title.
Four of the five matches were
played, but the golf wasn't too
hot. Surprise feature of the open
ing matches was the licking handed
to the Bethesda-Chevy Chase lads,
holders of the schoolboy champion
ship, by dark horse team from
Bladensburg High School, The
Bladensburg boys won from the
champs at Manor by a score of 8
to 3. Tech High beat Anacostia at
Washington, to 3: Gonzaga, rated
the dark horse in the series, licked
Montgomery Blair. to 2, at Beaver
Dam, and st. Johns whipped
Dewitt, 7 to 2, at Army Navy.
Meanwhile all the lads are hop
ing the Wilson, matches
will be Strengthened out before
Friday. Roosevelt, holders of the
Washington high school title and
the Dawes Cup, did not play.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Brown Fighting Again
In Comeback Attempt

Matte Brown. whose comeback
was abruptly interrupted by a CO.
day suspension for fouling about 60
days ago, returns to the ring April
25 in a bout at Memphis, Tenn
Brown will box Tiger Beach, Men,
phis favorite. in a 10-round feature
bout on the first leg Of a campaign
he hopes will reinstall him as a
ranking heavyweight contender.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

parting while the Mats play the
Atlanta Crackers Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, and meeting
again in Greenville on Monday.
On Tuesday the Mats will
tackle their Charlotte farm hands
in Charlotte and on Wednesday
they will hit Washington and
meet up with the Bees again.
Lou Kolls is the umpire who
will accompany the Mats North.
>. Kolls replaces Cal Hubbard,
who has been following them up
to now. It isn't George Cases
throwing arm that is injured, but
his left shoulder, which consist
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Augusta National Links
Test Comes Mighty

Proof that the Augusta National
Is a testing course can be found in
these names and fgures-the 10
leaders, headed by Ed Dudley. who
have played in all six tournaments
have finished 400 strokes over par.
There has been just one entry
who in IL rounds through ZIG holes
has peeled the hide off par Ralph
Guldahl in the last three years has
finished 13 under par, with no one
else even close.
This is proof enough that Guldahl
now coming back to his top game,
must be listed as one of the ia
vorites. His two main challengers
are quite likely to be Jimmy Dem
aret and Ben Hogan, who have
taken full charge of eight major
winter and spring tournaments so
far.
The 1910 records of Demaret and
Hogan have been among the major
achievements in golf. 1t is tough
enough to win one major show from
this tournament-tough field who
can play every shot. It is some
thing else to win eight starts, where
par largely was minor interlude
and only brides and eagles wrote
the story.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
AGRICULTURAL LADIES. LEAGUE.

High team sets-Plant Quarantine. L..
500: Land Use Coordination. 1.49l
High team games-Land Use Co-ordina-
ton. $50: Marketeers. 535.
High individual sets-Sullivan Plant
0uarantine). 3s5; Everhart (supplies).
1853.
High individual games-Sullivan CPlant
14O.
High averages-sullivan plant Quar-
antinel. 102-46; Glover (Marketeers),
10l-23
High strikes-Haieht tPlant Quaran-
tine,. 2s: scammon tMarketeers). 23.
High spares-Sullivsn fPlant Quaran-
berlain Land Use). 1O5.
High nat game to dats-Everhart (Sup-
plies). 96.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
McQuinn, Sciotico Cured
Proncing With Browns

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April g.
The st. Louis Browns fine first
baseman. George McQuinn, is pranc-
ing in his old form again after be-
ing out of uniform for a week be-
cause of sciatic nerve ailment.
He's due to see a lot of action
when the Browns start their series
with the Chicago Cubs later in the
week.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE. LEAGUE

High team games-Colesville Service.
$50: Mascettis Shoe Repair. GAG; Natl.
Elect. Mach, 63s.
High team sets-S S. Overs. 1.7a3;
Farran's Grill. 1,7s9; Franklin Realty, l.
15S
High averages-O Green IS S. Dyers).
117-69: T Brown tFarran's). 114-so: NJ.
Brown Natl. Elect). 114-6l; Reds Miller
Franklin). HAL.
High spares-o. Green 49, Dvers).
26s: Miller franklin. 236; B. Drott
sEanSIin n,oEa ss5; NaT EIcos 5eoTn oTdsrran'
Hieh strikes-G. Lundy tBergmann's).
so: K Schroyer 'Morninssidel, 81: T.
BToWn fFaaranS' rsa s.; l. Hendick wills noi
tCarter-L So Bradford, so; Ingram
40. and o'Keefe, 40,
High ind. sets-O Green IS S Dyersl.
4c1: l. lie Mat tWillis). 41a: L. Rendrick
tWillis9, 412: W. Arnold Bergman 81
40.
High ind games--L Hendr!ck (Will!s,,
III K. schroyer tMorninsside), 10: l.
lie Mat tWillis). 1859.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
r. +. C. LEAGUE

Hish individual sverase-P Halesky
Collateral Proof. 112-71; w. Roberts
LedgerI. 111-45.
High individual games-C Counts Gen.
eral Ledger. III; G. Hill tR F C Mort.
High individual sets-W Roberts Drain
age, 4g5 r. Burnette Statistics 402;
T. Halesky Collateral Proof. 4O1.
High individual strkes-R Kirsch Gen
sral Ledeerl. SO: p Haleskv Coll teral
Prrofi, 80 W. Roberts DrainaTe). a.
Hleh spares-P. Halesky Collateral
Proofl: 1s5: r. Kirsch General Ledzer),
$50: W. Roberts fDrainage). 113
High team games--Miscellan neous 61s:
SerNlclnr Section. t13: Con -ol Proof SOY
High team sets-Statisticar. 1.15n; serv.
icing section .661; Control Proof 6s4
weekly high same-J Slattery tSsrvic-
Weekly high set-w. Roberts (Drainase),
Evening star., 1940-04-03
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
Team StAndinHA.

High average-Legum Fisher Co., 1923.
Hleh strikes-Brown. Davis Co., 81
Co 231
High individual sames-Francella. Dis.
'iehi H;.h bon sL;egHm Fisher Co. 1853;
433: Brown Davis Co., 433
High team eame-Fisher Co.. 662.
Co., l,79s wv 'S
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Three years ago-Byron Nelson
overhauled Ralph Guldahl on
last nine to win $1,000 Augusta
national golf tournament with
285.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Runs batted in-Wasdell Greenberg. Nc
Cosky, York Two-base hit--Welaj. Three
base hit--McCosky Stolen base-Fox.
Double plays-Pofahl to Bloodworth to
Wasdell: Higgins to Croucher to, York;
Bartell to Croucher. Left on bases
balls-Of Wynn, .; of Newsom ?; off
HAYNES, l; of Seats 3; Struck out-By
WYNN !; by Ne Msws9m; ID, Z; by Haynes ~ =
nings; of HAYNES. . in ) innings; of
Newsom, : in & innings; of seats, in
innings Winning pitcher--Newsom. Los
i'm pitcher-Wynn Umpires-Messrs.
Kolls and Hubbard. Time-1:55.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
BRooKLAND MERCHANTS LEAGUE

IiIEN IHuIFIuudI averages = Joo5lnH,
12l,1S; Gartrel. l20-59; Crown, l2O-3s
236: Holland 235
High strikes-crown. 81; Gartrell, 81.
Mooney. 113
High Individual sets-Crown AS;
Gartrell 442
High team sames-Baldwln Bakery,
65L; Brookland Shoe Shop 64g
High team sets-Br ookland Shoe Shop,
1887; BALDWIN Bakery l SOL.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Five years ago-Dizzy Dean
fined $l00 by Manager frankie
Frlsch of st. Louis Cardinals for
missing train at Dublin. Ca;
Charley Colbert fined $50 for
same offense.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Duckpin League Statistics
SILVER SPRING FRIENDSHIP LEAol


Stewart Brothers. $50; willis Builders. 63s.
High team sets-A. & w. No. /, 1898;
president Valet. LIZA; Wakefield Dairy.
High ayeraees-Hutchison tWakcfield),
!17-4!; Wellington Wakefield 114-25:
Arnold Floral Taproom), 1854; N.
'Wootton tSherer's) 113-40: lie Mat iWil-
ns1 1880; HiRbie. 1928: J. Stewart,
1910.
High spares - Mellinston tWakefield),
226: j. Stewart (Stewart). 224 A. A. Cyr
Suit g. Higbee. PA: Masceri, 21O: N.
Wootton. 2O9 Hutchison. 2O6: lie Mat.
High strikes-Hutchison twakeneld,,
GO: N. Wootton (sherer's1. So; Masceri
pres. Valetl: So; Higbie. lie Mat 55 A.
A. Cyr (Willis). so.
NO u, 429; Behncke Dome OLD. 416;
Huchison lWakefeld). 40; T. Wootton
Iso: "; Arnold IFloral to, 176: Masceri
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Main Debote Concerns
Phenomenal Hoqon

The main debate here concerns
the phenomenal play of Ben Hogan,
the 1873 pounds of nitroglycerin
who has just smashed all tourna-
ment records in his last three
starts.
Hogan, mighty hitter. has played
the last PIG holes in "a under par.
In his last IL rounds he has cracked
10 no less than 10 times. Facing
another 70 holes here, the question
Is can any one keep up this dizzy
pace? I can't recall anything quite
like it in the history of big-time
golf.
1t is hard enough to keep at razor
edge through one tournament, much
less three in row. To average bet
ter than II under par for three
tournaments is unbeatable golf, no
matter who the challengers.
The Masters has been tourna-
ment of almost unbelievable hap
penings, even in such an unbeliev-
able game as golf can often be.
It always has been tournament
OF top class, since the winners have
included only Horton Smith. Gene
Sarazen, Byron Nelson, Henry Pic
ard and Ralph Guldahl. with such
stars as Craig Wood, Harry Cooper,
Guldahl and Sammy Snead running
close seconds. Wood, Cooper and
Guldahl have each finished second
twice-with Horton Smith the only
double winner.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Sixto Esco-
bar outpointed Kayo Morgan in
Is rounds at San Juan, Puerto
Rico to regain world bantam
weight title.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.

6o5 '-'' 0e"'
High team set-Steinmetz, 171l,
High individual game-Oliveri. 1865
High individual set-P Patrick 4O9.
High AVERAGE. Patrick. 1859
Evening star., 1940-04-03
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.
GAaii0n

High team game-Rams. 5ss.
High team set-Yankees. 1872.
High averages-T Lozupone. 110-23:
Schmid, 1Os-44.
High individual games-Baldwin. 1855;
Schmid. $50.
High individual sets-T Lozupone. 394:
r. Ball. 3S1.
High strikes-E Smith. "a: Baldwin. "a
High spares-T. Lozupone. 1853; Schmid.
l52 .
Evening star., 1940-04-03
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

High team same-Great American. t20.
High team set-Graat American. lao.
Alon indlv4dual fame-Furchase 40.
Hl2h individual set-Hurd. Al
high individual strikes-White, so
Hlsb individual spares-Slifer, 1875
Hlen individual averase - ShafIert,
| 1880
| Second hiph individual ayerage-Hurd,
! S-oS 80 ~
Evening star., 1940-04-03
ose> Argentine Golfer Seen Serious Threat Masters Tournament
The
SPORTLIGHT
Stop Those Texans Cry
Of Augusta Golf Field
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


AUGUSTA, Ca, April (N.A.
N.Ao.-1t has been just 10 years
since Bobby Jones, at the age of %.
removed his war paint and retired
from championship golf after bag
ging l3 national titles in the last
eight years of his reign.
Through the next four days. over
the bloom bordered course of the
Augusta National, he wades out into
the fastest pace golf ever has known,
where there is sure to be whirl of
"early foot and whirl OF. stout
stretch running that only brilliant
golf can meet. In this seventh re-
newal of the Masters, famed for it's
medley of thrills and bizarre turns,
the main slogan approximately is
this: Stop those Texans!
''Those Texans" Texas born or
bred in golf, happen to include
such names as Jimmy Demaret, Ben
Hogan. Ralph Guldahl, Byron Nell
son, Dick Metz. Harry Cooper and
one or two others who move into
action, follows by the strains from
THE Eyes of Texas Are Upon
You" In the main they have
mopped up from California through
Arizona, Texas, New Orleans, Flor
ida, North and South Carolina,
tearing par into ribbons as they
moved along the 10000-mile trail.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

Caroline Hiser's top average of l12-
So for "a games has gained the r.
E. A. Cleaners their two-game lead
in the Prince Georges County
Ladies League. The Cherie ouint
is four games back of the runnerup
Spillers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07

played games. Mr.. Van Fossen,
a member of the club, related
experiences of his recent vaca-
tion to Mexico.
Those attending were: From
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
BEEN, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Huffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Tyler; from
Newark 5, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Martin; from Newark 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Keckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Keckley; from Newark, Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kreitler, Duane Be-
bout, Miss Marian McElhaney;
from Johnstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Barrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cooperider; from Crot-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Grubb,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Van Fossen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Foss-
EN-; from Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Miller, R. B. Tom;
from Hebron, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Oyler; from Kirkersville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Park; from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
| SNts&s.a :.
k1l
Frances
GoodfeIIow

In one broad jump cereals have
spanned the imaginary distance
between being a breakfast prod
uct and first class. all-around
food.
Ordinarily, cereals are what
one eats with sugar and cream in
the morning" but now they are
stepping out high, wide, and hand
some. They are the center of at
traction at luncheon, the last
word in desserts, and just can't be
beaten for a not-too-sweet con-
fection.
Just as a starter, sample this
Pineapple and Rice Custard Loaf:
Pineapple and Rice Custard Loaf
2 C. boiled rice
2 c. crushed pineapple
% C. sugar
a Tbsp. flour
"a tsp. salt
1h c. milk
2 egg yolks
l tsp. almond extract
l c. sifted dry bread crumbs
Drain pineapple. Mix together
sugar, flour and salt in top of
double boiler. Add II c. milk
and egg yolks, beat well, and add
remaining milk. Cook until thick
in double boiler about 20 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Remove
from heat, add fiavoring and fold
in rice. Cover bottom of creased
loaf pan with h alf the bread
crumbs; pour in L3 the rice Gus
tard, then cover with layer of II
the pineapple. Repeat layer of
custard, remaining pineapple and
remaining 8 of custard. Sprinkle
with remaining bread crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven at $50 de-
grees about 20 minutes. Let cool
10 to Is minutes before unmoId-
ing. Slice and serve with Pine
apple Sauce.
Pineapple Sauce
Cream Tbsp. butter and 4
Tbsp. brown sugar in top of dou-
BILE boiler, add / egg, beat well.
Cook over boiling water, add / c.
pineapple juice lowly while STIR
ring. Add ~ tsp. almond extract.
Take from heat; beat well with
rotary beater. Serves 8.
Substitute Pulled Corn Brittle
for chocolate at Johnny's next
party:
l c. sugar
Is tsp. salt
1 c. peanuts
l c. puffed flake cereal
Melt sugar in a saucepan over
a moderate fire, stirring constant
ly until a rich brown stage is
reached. Add nuts, cereal and
salt; stir together and turn out
Immediately on a buttered pan.
When cold. break into pieces.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
Former Newark
Railroad Man
Gains Promotion

H. M. Sherrard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sherrard of %
North avenue, has been transfer
red from the position of Monon-
gah West Virginia) division
master mechanic to the position
of master mechanic of the Cum
berIand division with headquar-
ters in Cumberland, West Vir-
ginia, it was learned this week.
The transfer, effective March
l, was made with the approval of
E. j. McSweeney, superintendent
of motive power of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Sherrard first entered the
service of the railroad company
in Newark as a machinist ap-
prentice, and served in various
supervisory capacities until he
was named Inspector of motive
power at Cincinnati, Ohio, from
which position he was promoted
to master mechanic on the Mo-
mongah division with headquar-
ters in Grafton in December,
1887.
Many, greatly regret the de-
parture of Mr.. Sherrard from the
Monongah DIVISION" John Ed
wards, Jr., superintendent, stat
ed, "but we will follow him in
his new duties with every good
wish for his success, and know
that he will prove as popular and
efficient in his new work as he
has in his previous responsible
ties with the Baltimore and
Ohio"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-07
FALLSBURY TWP
(By ELSIE PRIEST

Mrs. Harvey Rinehart, Mr..
and Mrs. Denzil Little, and Will
liam Patterson assisted in butch
ering at the ]. w. Little home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckford
spent Friday in Newark.
Marie Camp of Newark spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Camp.
Mrs. Bertie Holmes is work
ing at the Fred Moran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hoadley
were Newark callers Saturday.
j. E. Woodward called on
George Iden Saturday.