davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Foods Good i'm the Army;
How About Your Meals!
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE boys In the army are writ.
! ing home. THE food Is swell"
The daily ration Of our soldier in
cludeS protective and energy
giving foods. such as good Amer
lean bread. milk, eggs, meat. fruits
and vegetables. in properly bal
anced proportions to help keep him
at the peak Of efficiency.
The housewife can take q leaf
from the army chefs note book
and serve more meals designed to
keep her family In trim. For q
successful national defense. the
health Of the civilian population Is
probably equal In Importance to
that OF the fighting force. Dietary
deficiencies can be responsible for
impaired morale and often lead to
illnesses which keep the worker
from his bench. On a large scale
this would seriously interfere with
our national effort.
These recipes are wholesome and
VEAL FRICASSEE WITH
VEGETABLES
2lbs. veal breast. shoulder.
neck or shank
Salt and pepper
Flour
onion
tablespoons bacon fat
Tor S small carrots. sliced
medium potatoes, cubed
turnip. sliced
Cut meat In cubes: sprinkle with
salt and pepper; dredge with flour.
Slice onion and brown meat and
onion In kettle or frying pan with
bacon fat. Add boiling water to
cover. cover kettle and simmer
until meat Is almost tender. about
/ hour. Add carrots. potatoes and
turnip. Continue cooking until
vegetables are tender. about "a
hour longer. removing cover dur
ing last few minutes OF cooking
Thicker gravy In kettle with small
amount OF flour rubbed smooth ir
a little milk. Season well. Serves 4
RICE AND BEEF HEART
Juice Of IL lemon
I medium sized beef heart
Pepper and salt
Flour
2 tablespoons fat
Soups boiling water. sailed
u cup white or brown rice
l-small bay leaf
large onion. chopped
\! cup tomato paste
Rub lemon iuice over beef heart
Cut heart into small squares. re-
moving fibre. Roll pieces In sea.
soned flour. Brown quickly In tat
In Dutch oven or other heavy par
have 8 cups boiling water and dror
pieces Of meat In. Cook Il minutes
Add rice. bay leaf md onion. Add
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

A. people crow more fastidious
the laundry pile grows larger. but
~ way Of compensation. less iron.
ing needs 70 be done. II sheets and
towels are hung faulty on the line
With even edges, they dry smooth.
~. Many kinds Of modern UNDER
wear can be hand-suaoothed too.
WILLS garments and household fur
t>IG1lnuD made OF crihkled crepe
1oisp only the least bit OF press
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

At his age shouldn't he show some
leaning or preference for some
kind Of work? The girl. . year
younger. seems set on becoming 1
teacher. although her friends try TO
discourage her by saying that she
could make more money by going
into business. don't worry about
her because she Is very pretty and
attractive and Is sure to marry, but
] do worry about my son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

l0CeTe8te0 IN 0cHIluB W1IoI AAoAiy
did at the age Of eight. He Is all
wrapped up in himself and the fur
therance Of his own ambitions. All
he cares about Is the present. the
time ia which he feels and lives. He
viii be actually aware that he.
Tom. u treated one way. while
Harry gets the best OF everything.
or 30 II will seem to him.
Something has to be done to
prove TO the youugster that no ia
voritism exists. Losing patience
with him for failing to understand
his position, however. won't correct
the situation. Nor will It do to give
him more rights than he Is entitled
to. Just to keep him satisfied. He
will still think that you are partial
TO his older brother. Believing this.
he cannot feel secure In your a1ec-
tions. and tja sell. confidence VIII
be seriously undermined as q result.
! II you want q child to be reason
able about the fact that he cannot
stay UP. or stay out. or have -
much spending money % IN older
child, don't keep harping on his
youth and keep blaming It for the
lack OF privileges which he Graves.
Rather keep him reminded that no
one remains eight forever. that he
is getting older every day and that
with age he will get more privileges
and freedom.
BY all means point out all the
school homework which the elder
child has to do, enumerate the vart-
Gus chores to which he attends and
possibly, the fact that he works foy
the grocer Saturday afternoons
compared to the younger child,
comparative freedom from care
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

D ] e m Q n { 3.
Huoyant good
health. on the
o t h err hand.
" I { h t h q
warmth, SPAR
kle, Wit ality
q n d enthusi-
asm 1t contrib
utes Is far more
l m p or a n t.
without It. the
l0veueSt I q c g
la c k s anima-
ton q n d per.
sonality. tn Q
In di idual is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

want to know
" h y he can't
stay UP until
ten like Harry.
The parent Will
explain t h q t
H q try Is six
y e q rs older
fourteen. 8 h q
may even t ell
h ! m { h q t
Nv h e n Harry
was y o U r age
he also had to
e o I o b e d
E ly," which
doesn't h e Up
ns,rh HN isn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

III 9 " = ~ 80
other 8 or I OF
question. B u I
for h e usual
run Of folk s.
keeping their
health ought
to be the hrst
consid Grafton
In living. Sick
ness Is at the
b o ( I o m o (
m u c h Of the
trouble Of this
" orld p e +.
pleted emcien-
cy Is the major
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
HOUsEKEEPER's TIP

II you have Jelly that has SUI
CARED. It's uses Is Jelly are over.
But 1t can be used for sweetening
sauces. provided they are cooked
first. The sugar crystals Will dis
solve In the hot mixture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Many Beauty Ills
Are Best Treated
By Your Physician,
By JACQUELINE HUNT

REAUTY Is an elusive quality
= -difncult to analyze be-
cause II Is made up Of DOZENS Of
ingredients rarely the same In
any two individuals. One thing
q certain. however: mere perfec-
ton Of physical proportions or
classical features that Girls Wish
for and work for do not guarantee
beauty. These are only contributing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

seems tndi6er-
ent to the kind
81 " rk he
does. His faith
er Is away from
h o m Q q great
deal and does
not seem much
concerned with
t h l 8 problem.
In fact. he says
to let the boy
alone. that he's
doing all right
for q kid and
will and him.
solf In time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
How to Get Child
To Go to Bed
Willingly

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
FREQUENTLY q younger child
! will COMPLAIN about the extra
freedom and privileges enjoyed by
an older brother or sister. When
sent TO bed at eight o'clock, he will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
h COSTUMES for Skanq Or Skiing Real Fashion News This Winter
It's Foolish to Force Boy
Into Job He Doesn't Like
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

MOTHER wants to know how to determine the sort OF work
her children should train for She writes that her special
anxiety Is over her who does not show talent
desire for any specific work I'm sure she writes that he
n not lazy and that he Is going to make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
TO REMOVE GUM

Gum will usually come on un-
washable materials by rubbing
gently with chloroform or carbon
tetrachloride applied on . soft
cloth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Gabardine, Often White,
Is Worn for Winter Sports
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK Skating and skiing are the compensauons
offered to those stay north and presumably those
Lake Placid Sun Valley and other winter resorts
could 90 south II they preferred
But one can skate right the heart Of New York
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
KITCHENETTE TIP

You will need about az pounds
OF unshelled English walnutS TO
yield pound Of nut meats. 30
figure out the costs Of shelled and
tnshelled nuts when purchasing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
IRONING COLLARS

When ironing soft collars start
at the center and iron toward the
end. beginning 1t center again TO
iron the other end. There VIII then
be no creaSeS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Vast Store Of Information
To Help Us Keep Healthy
nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNIAN, MD.

AYO DOUBT lot folks never look at health column ooue
~ al these have ILL., seldom are ndisposed ON
ncie along with troubles saying that doctors are
hmrhnrs ANYWAY and they want nothing to do with them
Tnsre E little excuse for anyone these days not knowing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

courts Of domestic relations ane
juvenile welfare are always run
ming full schedule.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

the primary principles OF MAIN
faininr good health. That circum'
stanccs will permit the best con-
seryation OF our bodies. or VIII give
- : chance TO take proper care OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
WHEN 0DOR0 CHANGE

The odor Of some perfume
bases u offensive In high concsp.
trationS but becomes pleasane
with dilution.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

ion resort collections. Hattie Car
negie specifically favors q magenta.
a cerise- pink. q yellow-green be-
tween chartreuse and sulphur. q
turquoise blue. md a poison efeen.
and. It hardly seems necessary to
add. all bright. They are used for
sports dresses. coats and evening
frocks. including prints. and often
In combination. Very tonic-giving
to clothes that are definitely sim
ple.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
Short Cuts

Meat soaked In sweet milk be-
fore frying. Will be given q rich
brown color. This method Is used
by many In preference to the
Touring method.
A pinch Of salt added to the
-four used for thIckening be-
fore mixing Il with water. will
keep gravy from being lumpy.
Fur articles should never be
brushed while wet and never dried
near heat. The closet In which a
fur coat Is hung should be cool.
dry and roomy.
Shredded coconut can be
freshened by soaking In sweet
milk for . few minutes before
using.
Over. drowned baking dishes are
easily cleaned II allowed to soak
beforehand In q strong solution OF
borax water.
when pounding tough meat.
pOuu1 0our Into u y catch
and retain The valuable juices
Witch Otherwise would Be lost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

thing Of himself. but what that
something Is. he doesn't seem to
know. and I'm sure ] don't. He y
10. has q good record e. q student
and Is perfectly willing 70 work. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17
DINNERS
Veal Fricassee with Fresh
Vegetables
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Cole Slaw
ApricOt Betty MIX or C0l1et

Rice and Beef Heart
Buttered Kale or Spinach
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Orange Floating Island Cofiee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

HEATING ROLLS
A double boiler = useful To-
heating rolls and biscuits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

The ahrss.pises suit with
.boxy topeest cut on elsssie
lines Is On early spring style.
This one combines the flag col.
ors in The red. white end blue
striped esrdissn jacket with
silver tvstons. end with the
flsa blue used for eorsd skirt
and ovoreost.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-17

Copyright. 1851. By Fo1ehad.
A black crepe dress hes .
SHRED lingerie yoke. The Per.
'sisn eess hes bsIleen push.uP
slesvss bssdsd with ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
ICVIC IHEA1ER
 CAST SELECTED
"Beggar On Horseback" "tO
 Be Presented at Water. bury WOmen's Club

The Civic Theateg win present ''Beggar on RoTseback." George 6. Kaufman and Mare lOonneily's rx- tEavag anza, at the Waterbury Wos mems Club on December 4th and Sth. The scenery will conslSt of . unit set in the expresslonistlc man. neF.
 Among the leading members of the large cast will be Charles O'Connor as Nell Mckay. MT. O'connor has already appeared. in an important role this season. Arlene Coffey as Cyntia, Mason plays her first part slnce s'Fironlen's EiaEne" last year. Charles O. Ciif- ford, who has already made his ape pearance this year, will play Mfr. Cady. Although she has had seys eral minor parts, Janet Hines will have her first big role yas, Gladys Cady. Thomas Ssiulma also had had several small parts and now appears as Homer Cody. sand0 Bologna Is 6 new face to Waterbury audiences and is doing the part of Albert Rice. ,e !
 The audience is due for some sure prises. Following the practice of Orson Welles, programs will not be distributed until the end of the show. This play with It's witty -dia. logue, cleveriy worked phantasy. and unusual comedy Is considered; by many critics to be one of the most brilliant pieces written for the American stage. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Directed by County Surveyor ".
 c. Smith, tenant farmer Roscoe
 Carrithers drives a stake in a
 clover field on the Carlisle, Ind,
 farm of California State Senator
 Charles Garrison. The stake marks
 the exact center of population of
 the United States. "Pin" marks
 the spot on map at right.
 Carlisle, Ind, Nov. 25.-F'or the next ten years the center of U. S. population will nestle ankle-deep ih 30 acre clover field once owned by President William Henry HarTi. son.
 On land where the Potawantamie Indians made their last stand be- fore moving across the Mississippi river, it's in the center of a unique tract. The French originally Sux- veyed the tract so that all the farm buildings would be located where the sun would strike each side at least once during the day.
 The new center is part of one of the most productive farms in the Wabash river valley, only ten miles from Illinois state line, and it's owned = not by Hoosiers, as have been the CenterS for the last fifty years = but by State Senator Charles Garrison of California.
 The exact spot, located by SlIll- von County Surveyor w. C.. Smith, is two miles southeast by east of Carlisle, Ind. The town was founded iu 1915, and its pre- vious claim to fame was its 35 blocks of paved streets for its 872 population, said to be one of the highest ratios in the country.
 Scattered through the topsoll of the cloverfield are hundreds of relics of the Indian wars. Roscoe CaTithers, who has tenanted the farm for more than 2I years, does not even bother to pick them up any more.
 It took the Bureau of Census q year and 6 half to determine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
HACKETT IGNORED
 BY LECIONN AIRES
Past Commander Given
 Purse at Testimonial Dinner Last Evening

Joseph Hackett, past commander of Corp. Coyle post, American Le- zion, was honored last night at . past commanders dinner held at the Silver Chalet on West Main street which was attended by about 70 friends and members of the post. MT. Hackett was presented . purse,
 Mayor Vincent 4. scully was among the speakers. Daniel ]. Ma. nancy, chef de gaTe ot the 70 and 6, acted as toastmaster. Rev. Roeev 'B. I. Anderson gave the invocation and the benedictson. Charles Mel vile, junior vice commander, was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
 Speakers besides Mayor Ectlly inc cluded Mr. Anderson, Mr. Melville. Department Condr. Arthur Connell of Middlet0wn: Department AdtuS tant Pierce Clark: Morris shapiro, Robert Y. 1iFt, Bernard Wilhelm, George McDuG and Frank MeCARE. of Waterbury. Also Paul GtaffstFom, present cognFnandeS, and John Clark, senior vice commander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Good Evening,
RRERARNDNESS

Tha tAma has eoaae to er-1centzase. To he m readiness hefozs fhe aAGsEcAous data. 10 shop about fer Syr1hst tAe pearls and tane, Te hs'V ChEkAuaS gifts -NmeEtcaB E12ee. Indeed fss tune Co knAacAle 60gn. no Aoo& about fer robe OE gown. nc SeaEe hh1tng things wNy back on me Snen. 10 sen the idea Ot a R.tE of fexes foE yOuxss1 As the matoE present. taa Sct1 would hke. WAEe yoa also thE0w 0sG hints for Juniors paSe me thae has come to SheP with a win. 10 hgcEe how uneh you san bay with nin TAasSs Roa e0 take care Cf the family. it's true. The cousins the aa-laWS as wen as Aunt Prue. ThszeS the ties and the stockings. EyO0 and nsies The sAeesTte train that eR Ean males Ths usual saaStsEs and .aaxsRS for the cooks wna wsaal had 0f Rafsees ian&Ces b0cks- The tlae has come to tA fnk a bit. TO SEy tO An6 at least QaSe new hfk So get cas the hEogues. ter eaae with smiles. FIepane e0 heO9 k fOE mERS and miles Doar get discouraged for when anS said and cones Ibis ChESsmas preparedness is lots of fun
 FEM. DG-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
Conn. Defense
Weekly Review Of Activities SpotIights Womsn's Conference in New Haven, December 2nd
 -MobiIixation of 1000 Fire WaFdens.

The complete program f0T the cons ference of women in defense, called f0g Tuesday, December 2, at Yale university lFl New HaVeD by Colonel Samuel E, Fisher, bas been ans Bonneea, Governor Robert A. 5nFs Icy and State Defense AdulinlstFss ter EaeheaE head a 1st Of elsttHs guishAa speakers wbscb gEeluGeei Mrs, Chase Going Wogeh0lise, secs EetaTy ef stAEei %, Helen Mitchell, ehRiFnahBB 0f the 9naFlti0n division Of tbe PeeeTal Security AaBsDAssFav sleDi MFs, peH0Eest HAD slyek of the ofaee 0g civilian negenAei Tbelnas W, KaEDaFll, asgeeteg af fAe eeW fsaVeD pefhnkf se9Deili HaFela Y, PomeTeg, regional AigAetaF of the ADlaglean Req Gross and kenatpg llgea ~ blhghaw, ssAle SepAtpg from salem,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

week came aS a shock to ais many friends whom he Aaa made through long years of endeavor here in Waterbury. We knew him first back in grammar scAeal days then lost traeS of him until ehaneng on Aim sace again when he selling automobiles with naneh success Of recent years he had been SeexM emPleys To his bereaved children our tender eA sympathy. ..s 10 several Waterbur1ans tne aeasA ea Frank Conaerford Of Worcester quite
 SAeek This outstanding Massachusetts businessman was typical hoy wonder At the age of 34 he headed tAe Bay States biggest elacErie power company. He resigned recently in the interest of his health He graduated from Holy CrssS College in the class of 1slA which also nambexNd Rev. Francis Finn and WalteE Hutchinson among its members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
YOUNG DENORAIS AZ RECOGNITION
e0ualy Eaalnilse RHs uesls MaellBg VII
 Msls iAads

leFe Ae Asalae AGaAlw KRe@l 
 
  Al
 kKat M
  .sIae hsAala  lllea Al lalg Maa esllsl    AMas aanlllan nla Aa   
  - s M M ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

avietioa committee, eLelghaFt Iped been CT the alg less than Q minute when Robert B, pHEoBT, aHllOuDeeE At station WT5C, volunteered feg service iB the RR patFOl, DnFDlig came 70 HeFtg0Fa recently from North CaTeliDa aIle, upNl hs heaFa the radio program, haaBt kHowR tbat the state aefense council bRa eslie9 f0g lleensee pilots fo EaelstAg fog duty ip tbs etva alg petFol,
 TewR Ghangae
 GhaFafs Y, l&Aangl WhAsley has been made hanQFaFy ebalTman aDe 2, heWt0D Gebb ik eDlaiTman 0f flae RlFAtefefa befen6e Eennebi E, M, WehstAT has been Eamad eaae( aif gela Wagaen af Hampton ssleeRealHg bg A, V, MaFell, NlAe haS FaslRnadl HaF0ld R, cotton s tlRe Eew ealef eiF Tala WagaaB lD 9Fanby, flleeeees lnR aIahaln 9aenlpAeE( Raah M, gIisNela has mnaFaglly aabnwiea ihe haRagnlanslllp of Ae fnfenEa council "a 3ullfofd, Allhafl Feamhafa hRplAa Kei6Rnea, NhsRf HaFaAil N, N, HlgAlaw ff AA el4Algl hAs beas9naA que ie ~ ilhhEslb ho SpeessSaV has heAR hAnlea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Jack Oeswalt, vel known Washington Hi boy, s Reenperatng st Sk May5 Hospital following major opexatfcn Mrs P. Oen af 2sS BeecheF Avenue hopOFs Ahe Tower with another generous batch Of nf0 Many thanks, John Murphy CS WsteEtOWp is plugging the GAnneT Ganee which the Southern New England Chapter ef EbN Professional HOTse@ens Association vii bOsd, DeeeEaheT "a, sk the H0t@ 5aE6e, Hartford Johnny was Jake Iaeke TshaE sf Stone Street, student at MA eA. Miehaefs, H, T hes gore back to se0N efteF epesNEg ths h0SSagS KEe biS parents, bfI, and hFs seaszsAah Teh@A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
MEMPHIS QUIET FOLLOWS STRICT AUTO HORN BAN
Horn Just q Memory as tlae Result of Safety Drive
By GENE PEOwDEN

United Pres Stan CoFFeSDondentl
 Memphis. Tenn. Nov. %. (UP)- The automobile horn Is but Q memory in Memphis.
 It ts against the law to blow Q horn in this city of 30OOOO persons. ard SO rigidly Is the law enforced and so well obeyed that few resi- dents can recall when they last heard even . slight "beeps from m automobile.
 The anti-horn blowing ordinance was one phase of the city,s "all-out'' safety drive. which so far this year has saved 10 lives and is expected to cut the city's trat1c toll by more than co per cent by the end of 194S.
 City authorities contend that most horn-blowing is a nuisance rather than a necessity. Safety of- fieials agree. The result is an ordi- nance that carries R SEG fine. Prac- ticaiiy all traflc violations carry fines starting at $i0 and ranging
 S2oo,OOe In Fines
 This ordinance, along with others having to do with tTafac, is rigidly enforced. Nearly $7OO.OOO in traf1c fines and fOrfeitlreS has poured into the city treasury this year.
 A speed limit of 90 miles per hour is enforced to the letter, with arrests made for motorists driving 3l miles or more per hour. Driving without . license is forbidden. So are ''U" turns. Proper arm signals must be used at all times. It Is against the law to drive with bright lights inside the city, or with im- proper lights.
 Many taxicabS in the city have their horns disconnected. Drivers say the temptation to blow 8 horn in a traf1c jam always Is great. but it is safer to disconnect or re. move them. Occasionally, sn elbow might touch horn button acciden. tally. Even that might prove embar- Irassing, and costly.
 Museum Piece
 A group of women who called themselves the East Memphis WQ1N&I& & ClUU &SAG0 t4IC CAty UO IA stall an automobile horn in the museum, or set one up in the park, so children would know what one looks and sounds like.
 Many visitors comment upon the absence of noises in the city, and how quiet and restful 1t is, in sharp contrast to other cities of similar sire.
 A visiting mOtorist from a nearby Mississippi town apparently evaded the n0-hOEn blowing ordinance in c clever manner.
 He attached an electric door~beu to the side of his automobile, and drove through the heart of Mem- plnis, the bell ringing mefrtly. Po- lIcemen stood aehast, but allowed him to proceed lInmolested, while other motorists and pedestrians gudawed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Five national and works titles will be decided next week at Richmond, Va, wten the American Contract Bdge League takes its annual national contract bridge chaMp0nShipS there. Sevca1 hundred of the nations Souwanking players win be in Richmond all week long for the play scheduled for re Hotel John Marshall The
 e headed by the open pair contest for the Cavendlsh Canh NOphy Last years winners in Philadelphia were Ms A M SONe1 of New YrEk and Charles H. G0ren of PMAAadelphia. Other cham aOnShipS are: open team offOGr mixed pair womenS flour, and amateur pairs Wlliam E. MeKenney secretary of the American Contract Bridge League and Democrat bridge authority has established pair in honor of RichmOndS wayor (the Mayor Gordon Barbour Ambler TTOphyl.