davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27

still is listed as the fifth best kicker
in the league tthe Packers best
and. for a while, he was among the
Western contenders' leading run
ners. Tony weighs 1870 and stands
an even feet, played tallback IN
college and is a left halfback IN
the Notre Dame system. Appar-
emily Just the type the Redskins
could have used.
Had Decided TO Be Airmen.
According TO Cecil Hare. who
teamed with him three years in the
Gonzaga backfeld. he and Canadeo
had decided against PLAYING pro
football. Both had wanted to Join
the Army Air Corps. But when the
Packer and Redskin offers came
along to them, they decided they
were too tempting to pass up and
cast their lots separately
Canadeo got off to flying start
with the Packers, romping for three
tOuchdoWns in their first three
games. He hasn't been as hot re-
Gently. but that may have been due
to Curly Lambeau's desire to rely
on veterans when things get a bit
tough and it appeared as If the
Packers had a chance to beat out
the Bears for the Western cham
pionship.
Singularly both Canadeo and
Cece Hare-teammates last year
were assigned the lowest numbers
on their respective pro teams. Can
adeo wears No. for the Packers
and Hare No. II for the Redskins.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
ug uson Rated ALL Time Best Pass 7owe and Receiver by Rice
|Hoyos' 1914 Clash With Rams
|Moy Mean 1915 Game Here

game, played in 1927. is inscribed
with golden letters in the Hoya rec
ord book, for that is the year an
underdog Washington eleven upset
the Rams, 27-0, behind Tony Plan
sky's inspired play.
Georgetown was to shove of at
$50 tonight for Cincinnati and Sat-
urday's finale with Xavier's once
beaten eleven. The squad is due in
the Queen City tomorrow morning
and will workout in the afternoon.
Jack Hagerty is not completely
satisfied with his mems defensive
work against Musketeer plays in
dummy scrimmage and had another
session listed this afternoon at which
defense was to be emphasized.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Minnesota Is Serene
With New Captain,
Rosy AZ Outlook
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-A con-
tented coach, a new captain, red-
headed freshman halfback and two
southpaw passing prospects dom.
mate post-season chatter inside and
outside quarters of the Champion
shin Minnesota football squad.
The new captain is Dick Wildung,
tackle who grabbed the line place
from Urban Odson when the latter
lost momentum from a crippled
knee.
Meanwhile the frosh had played
their annual game and from the
melee came conflicting observations
physically they were Impressive,
tersely commented Coach Blerman
"It's lust an average squad" said
Freshman Coach Callas Ward.
But the sideliners thought they
noticed something. They professed
to see great speed in the backs and
strong defensive line play, two head
liners of the winning 194l combina-
ton. They complimented Red
Williams. former Minneapolis all
city halfback: they chatted ex-
citedly about fullback, named Bob
Kula. and a halfback named DICK
Auckegleyer, both fast and ootn
southpaw passers.
Linemen named to be filed 1oi
| future reference are Lewis, JeWett
Heimark and Fred Baston.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Duke Eleven Second
Only 10 Arizona
In Grid Attack
Texos Aes Best in U. S.
In Rushing Defense.
B. U. Against Posses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Nov 27.-The Amer
ican Football Statistical Bureau
figured Que today that Dukes Blue
Devils climbed to point just below
the University of Arizona in total
offense.
This surprising pencil calculation
was the chief feature of the sta
tistical bureaus national team rank
ing.
The Blue Devils closed their sea-
son with a 55-6 rout of North Caro-
lima State. and thus boosted their
rushing and passing average to 1922
yards per game. Arizona, idle last
week, leads with 373.5.
Another change saw Texas Tech
drop from first to sixth in rushing
defense, while Texas A. and M. for
the last two years the Nations out
standing rushing defensive club,
moved back into its old spot at the
head of the list.
Texas Mines, the 1910 punting
leader. regained first place in that
classification with a 4l.54-yard aver
age per punt, replacing Clemson, a
few fractions behind at 4l.39.
The figures lone game played
unreported; two games:
Total offense gains rushing and pass
ingI-Arizona. 313.5 yards averase' pei
game: Duke. 312": Uteh. :'54.G Georsia
35l 3: Tulane, 3501: Clemson. 345.5; Mis-
souria. 344.7: Detroit. 33l.G Texas ':4 D
Syracuse. 1854.
Rushing ofense-Missouri, 307.7 Yard
per game: Duke. 1868: Utah, o63l; Navy
35S.S: Minneso 251s.
Forward passine offfnse--Arizona. :.
competitions in 1S5 attempts for 1s4.3-ya re
average per game: Texas A. & M. SO 3
Washington tMoD. 1864: 'Detroit, 1868
Texas Mines, 1446.
Total defense against rushes ant
passes)-Duauesne, 11O.6 yards yielded
per game: Texas A. & M, 1e3; Texas Tech
1888: Harvard. 1917: Vanderbilt. l32
mississippi State. 1922; Tulane. 135
Navy, 1895: Detroit. 142: Notre Dame
| 1923.
Rushing defense-Texas A & NJ. "a.
wards average Welded per game: Duouesne
! Sc: Georgia, 61 ,: Tulane, 81 5: Navy. 81. /
Forward pass defense-+Boston Uniyer
sity. "a yards yielded per game; Purdue
251 Harvard. 81: mississippi STATE
/ 3s; Denver, 3a1
/ Puntins-Texas Mines; Al. 81: Clemson
! Army, 1922.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Cards, Blues, Eagles
Enter Harriers in
Mason-Dixen Race

Three local and as many out-of-
town colleges already are entered in
the first annual Mason-Dixon Con-
ference cross-countrv championships,
to which American University will
play host on Saturday.
Catholic University and Gallaudet
are the other District schools entered
while Bridgewater. Johns Hopkins
and Loyola of Baltimore have signi-
fed their intentions of competing.
A. U. officials are expecting the
entries of Washington College and
Maryland State Teachers of Towson.
Gallaudet appears the strongest of
the local trio, but Bridgewater will
enter the meet a favorite on the
strength of its 20-point win over
c. U. and tie with Roanoke Recrea-
ton Center. Gallaudet recently de-
feated A. U. and C. U. in triangular
meet, the Eagles beating out the
Cards for second place.
Entries of the local schools:
Galaudet-Georse Elliott. Ken Hun-
man. Arnold Dalton. John Calvin, CALVIN
George and Richard Mullins
American-Herb Wood, William Bosine,
Leon Giatt and Ned Kranskoph
Catholic-John Doyle. james Zuppa
Rafael Obreson, Eddie Diehl and Ernest
OFT.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
McAfee Defense Star
AS Well as Great
Ground Gamer
Intercepts Six Posses
To Tie With Goldberg
For League Honors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-George Nc
Afee, the. Chicago Bears No. Of
fensive threat in the National Pro
Football League, now bobs up in a
defensive role.
Statistics on defense released to-
day showed McAfee with six pass
interceptions which tied him for top
honors in this department with Mar
shall Goldberg of the Chicago Car.
dinals and Art Jones of Pittsburgh.
Whizzer White Of Detroit, the
punt return leader, ran his total to
II. but remained in a tie with Boyo
Brumbaugh of Pittsburgh for the
most kickoff returns. H. White has
averaged lis yards on punt returns
and 259 on kickoff returns. the lat.
ter being more than point better
than Brumbaugh's mark.
Sammy Baugh of Washington re.
gained the punting lead with 49,.
average for 26 kicks. displacing RAY
Eakin of the New York Giants, WHIT
fell to third place with AT aver
age. Dean McAdams of Brooklyn
had 48.2.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

For Canadeo, who will be here:
with the Packers Sunday as one OF
their 10 rockies, did his college play
ing at Gonzaga University in Spo-
kane, Wash, Ray Flaherty's ana
the Hare brothers alma mater, and
the Redskins thought him sum-
ciently obscure to be able to sign
as a free agent after the draft meet
ing.
Highly Praised to Fraherty.
Thev'd heard about Canadeo
pronounced (Cana -day-o) all right.
Each winter for three years after
he'd return to Spokane following
the Redskins last game Flaherty
would have Canadeo's triple-threat
talents detailed to him by Gonzagas
coaching staff and faculty, who
wanted to see him play pro football
under another G. U. man. Last year
Ray Hare, who played with Canadeo
in 1888 and 1899, continued to sing
the exploits of the Gray Ghost Oh
Gonzaga," as he was called because
of his prematurely gray hair.
But the Redskins reckoned with
out Tony's brother, Savior, VINO
boxed his way to Wisconsin's pro-
fessional welterweight crown largely
in the vicinity of Green Bay. For
it was Savior who thwarted the
Redskins carefully laid plans to
sign Tony by tipping him of to the
Packers. who in turn placed his
name in the draft and drew him as
their seventh selection.
All, you say, but couldn't the Red
skins have beaten the Packers TO
him? Yes, if they hadn't been so
intent upon signing ends and tackles
who comprised their first four
choices after Forest Evashevskl, a
blocking back they greatly desired,
When the Redskins had completed
/ their pick of linemen Canadeo was
eone-to the Packers.
From all reports, Canadeo has
made the Bays a great prospect. He
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Georgetown's announcement of
football game with Fordham in New
York in 1914 apparently is the first
fruits of Rome Schwagel's labors as
graduate manager of athletics, and
if this is a sample of what the one
time director of publicity is going
to do for his alma mater, more
power to him.
The Hoyas announced only sim
gle game with the Rams, but ru-
mors, blooming with profusion on
the Hilltop, hint that the game is
only the beginning OF what may be
another long and beautiful friend
ship between the schools. George
town, it must be noted, is playing
Fordham at home for the first time
in basket ball at Riverside Stadium
January 8, and there is talk of the
Rams crack track team coming
here next spring to help dedicate
the Hoyas' new athletic field and
running track.
While 1914 may seem too distant
to arouse much enthusiasm, IN
three more years Georgetown SHOULD
have a team of national ranking
able to compete with the best, il
Schwagels hopes and dreams are
realized. They had a pretty gooC
freshman team on the Hilltop thi!
autumn. These boys will be seniors
when the Rams are met, and if sue.
ceeding freshmen teams compar'
with the Al aggregation. and herr
again the rumor is that they will b.
even stronger. Fordham and all th
rest of Georgetown's opponents cal
look to their laurels.
Georgetown gridiron rivalry will
its New York rival dates back TO lS9
with the Hilltoppers holding a To-
edge in the series whihc has pro
duced three deadlocks. The la:
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Du VoNs Block Against w. 81.
Gets Terp High Compliment

student in the college of engineering,
who found time to engage in foot
ball and boxing, has been named
to the Diamondback's hall of
fame" He'll go to work with a
construction firm after graduation,
unless Uncle Sam DEGREES other
wise.
Ballots in the annual American
turf and sports writers poll for the
best horses of 1941 soon will be
counted. Our personal opinion is
that Whirlaway. the triple crown"
king and largest money-winner OF
l94l, deserves the "horse-of-the-
year" title. And Alsab, the 2-year-
old champion. is the logical run
nerup.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Personal
nomination for the prettiest block
of the football season was that
thrown by Mearle Duvall in Mary
lands victory over washington and
Lee. The Terrapin back took out
three men on one play to enable
Bernie Ulman to gallop 20 yards.
Duvall and Ulman, both seniors
and both slightly injured. ended
their college grid careers on their
feet. Their doggedness was typical
Of a team that took plenty OF beat
ings, yet was gallant in defeat.
Johnny Cordyack, Maryland honor
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Northwestern to Pluy
Texas in 1912 Opener

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 27.-TeXas
will be the opening opponent on
Northwestern 1912 football sched-
ule. The game will be the first be-
tween the two institutions.
Northwestern will again play six
Big Ten teams in 1912.
October 3. Texas: 10. Purdue: =, Michi-
gan at Michigan; "a. Ohio State; 81, Min
nesota at Minnesota.
November =, Illinois: "A. Wisconsin; 21,
Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SuhIing Named Leader
Of 1912 Cavaliers

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-William G. Billy Suhling, Sd,
of Lynchburg has been elected cap
tain of Virginia's 1912 football team.
The 2O-year- old Junior had been
star center for two seasons.
Suhling is generally regarded by
Virginia men as the best Cavalier
center since Louis Reiss, star pivot
man of the early 1930S.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Girl CheerIeuders
Vie for Trophy

No. l coed cheerleaders of
George Washington, Maryland
and American Universities will
vie for the Capitol Theater audi
ences favor tonight when they
are presented from the stage at
the 9 o'clock show.
The trio-Cherry Frost of G..
w, Barbara England of Mary
land and Bobby Rule of A. u
will be competing for trophy 10
be presented the one whom the
audience deems comelicst and
most persuasive to cheer giving.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Vol Back to Be Drafted

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 27 (PD.
Jim Schwartzinger of Garfield, N.
J., starting wingback on Tennes-
sees football team, has been advised
that an appeal board had returned
him to Glass Al and that he would
be drafted into military service ir
the next call.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Kimbrough Will Close
Grid Career Sunday

NEW YORK. Nov 27-John KIM
brough. the former all-America full
back from Texas A. and M, who
launched his professional grid
career at Yankee Stadium less than
two months ago. will end it at the
same park Sunday.
The American League game be-
tween the New York Americans. who
lured Kimbrough into the play-for-
pay game, and the Cincinnati Ben
gals will be the last for Jarrin' John.
In the future he intends to con.
fine his talents to the movies.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Army Lists Three New
Grid Foes for 1912

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. Nov. 27.-Army's S
1912 football team will play a nine
game schedule.
Lafayette, Virginia Tech and Cor
nell replace The Citadel, V. M. I
and West Virginia.
The schedule:
october 3, Lafayette: 10, Cornell; Il,
Columbia at New York; "A, Harvard at
Cambridge; 81, Penn.
November :, Notre Dame at New York;
IA, Virginia Tech: 81, Princeton at Prince
ton, and 80, Navy at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
DiehI Voted Iowu's Best

IOWA CITY, Nov. q P.-Bill
Diehl, center and captain Of Iowa S
194l football team, has been chosen
by his teammates as the Hawkeyes'
most valuable player.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3: New Haven l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Worth. 8; Minneapolis. l.
St. Paul, 6: Omaha, o.
ToNJGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National LeaEue.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ChicsFo at Detroit.
American League.
Indianapolis al Buffalo.
srrintfield at Hershey,
Cleveland a. Philadelphia.
Providence at New Haven.
American Association.
D.. Paul at Kansas City.
Fort Worth at Tulsa.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Gridder to BE- Minister

Sam Hulett, Kentucky center, ex-
pects to enroll in Princeton's theo-
logical school after graduation, to
pursue studies for the Presbyterian
ministry.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Conodeo, Green Bay Droftee,
Is Back Coveted by Redskins
FIoherty Felt TripIe-Threoter Obscure
Enouoh to Wait for Him as Free Agent
By BILL DISNIER, Jr.

was great the Redskins when the Green Bay
placed the draft list here last
December when time for the National Leagues ~ teams
to make their selection of the couny outstanding
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Duke Man Luuds Clemson

Jack Alexander, quarterback on
Wallace Wade's Duke team of the
Ace Parker era. thinks Clemson
this year is equal to the Blue
Devils.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
110-Pound Foes Sought

Football games with teams in the
1l0-pound class are wanted by the
EdgeWood eleven. Call Ham Wright
at Dupont 3377.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Parker to Make Golf Tour

Ace Parker of the grid Dodgers
plans to make the winter golf tour,
probably travelling with Sam Snead
and Chandler Harper.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Gridmen Well Protected
Georgia has just discovered that
the tunnels under its concrete sta
dium are natural AFRAID shelters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
MRS. OREN BADGER is
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Paul Reeves and Miss Ma
ry Coward were hostesses last
Saturday evening at birthday
party given in honor of Mrs. Oren
Badger.
Those present were: Mrs. w. L.
Dent, Mrs. L. H. Logan, Mrs. Ho-
ward Lewis, Mrs. Don Walters,
Mrs. Glenn Lyall, Mrs. Blan Lit
tie, Mrs. Walter billiard and
daughter, Nancy Lane, Misses
Selma Walters and Doris Evelyn
Badger.
Mrs. Badger was remember by
many nice gifts.
At the close Of the eve the
hostess served sandwiches salad
birthday cake, fruit cocktail, cof-
fee and hot chocolate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Allen-ParsOns

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nj. Allen, of
Wagner, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ruby Opal, to
H. Marvin Parsons of Kingsport
The wedding was quietly solem-
nized November 7 at the home OF
the officiating minister, DR.. Will
liam H. McCorkle, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The
impressive ring ceremony was
used.
Mrs. Parsons is an employe of
the Kingsport Press, Incorporated,
and Mr.. Parsons is a Kingsport
attorney.
Guests at the wedding included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dodson, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes,
Mrs. Harry Sobel, Sonny Sobel,
Preston Shaw and Mrs. Ethel
Shaw, of Kingsport; Mrs. j. B. Cox
and Miss Meba Parsons, of Dry
den, Va, and Mrs. F. M. Allen, of
Wagner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Christmas Menu Features
Roast Turkey, Nutbread

Mothers throughout the country
who are the official cooks of their
households are again faced with the
annual problem of selecting Christ
mas menu. While something "spe-
cial' is expected for dinner, the
other two meals need not be elab-
crate.
Here is a menu for the day which
will prove popular, but entails a
minimum of work in the kitchen:
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Waft1es
Grilled Sausage Cakes
Coffee Honey Milk
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Clam and Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Turkey, Giblet Gravy
Celery Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
Calavo and Grapefruit Salad
Assorted Relishes
Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
Fruit Cake
Coffee Milk
SUPPER
Nutbread Sandwiches
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Fruit Gelatin Dessert
Tea Milk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Minutes Being
Distributed OF
Baptist Meeting
Report of Allegheny Associa-
ton Session AT STRAIT
ford Church.

Minutes of the Allegheny Bap-
fist associations 44th annual ses-
sion at the New Hope Baptist
church in Stratford last Septem-
Der are being distributed this
week by Clerk Van Miller, of
Laurel Springs.
A. o. JONES, of Sparta, is mode
rator of the association and the
executive committee is John M.
Cheek, of Sparta, Sowell Wood
ruff, of Cherry Lane, and w. F.
Doughton, Of Laurel Springs.
The next session will be held
with the Bellview Baptist church
at Furches on Friday before the
second Sunday in September,
1912.
The ten churches of the asso-
citation now have membership
of 458. The churches are Bellview,
Chestnut Grove, Laurel Springs,
Liberty, Mt. Carmel, New Hope,
New River, Pine Fork, Scottville
and Sparta.
During the association session,
memoriams were given for Ru-
fus Grouse. Mt. Carmel church;
DR.. G. A. Reeves, Sparta church;
w. B. Estep, Liberty church, and
F. Miller, Laurel Springs church.
The minutes contain reports of
executive committee, religious
literature, aged ministers, Baptist
hospital, committee on resolutions,
temperance, WMU Christian edu-
cation and BTU work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
MRS. JEAN MCNEIL OWNS,
MANAGES BEAUTY SHOP

Mrs. Jean McNeill is now man.
aging the Lady Fair beauty shop
which she recently purchased
from Mrs. r. G. Barr.
Mrs. Mcneil who is originally
from Ashe county is a graduate
of beauty school and an exper-
fenced operator.
Assisting her are two exper-
fenced operators, Misses Georgia
Miller and Lucille Lee who have
been connected with the Lady
Fair shop for some time.
Mrs. Mcneil said that she was
happy to be in business and back
home again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
SUNBURST SALAD

4 small artichokes 2 oranges
| avocado French dressing
Cook artichokes in boiling salt
ed water until tender go minutes
to hour). Drain and chill. Open
out petals to form cup. Remove
center leaves and spines, leaving
heart. Cut avocado in half length
wise. Peel and slice one half IN
thin slices. With French ball cut
ter, but calls from remaining half.
Peel oranges and separate into
sections. Arrange overlapping
slices of avocado and orange sec
tons in circle in center of artl-
chokes. Place 3 avocado balls in
side circle. Serve with French
dressing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Dishes That Will Delight
Your mily And Guests
ROAST TURKEY

Dress, clean, draw, stuff and
truss turkey Place on a rack in
the roasting pan. Lay a strip OF
salt pork or bits of other fat on
the back. Place in hot oven I'm
til the fowl begins to brown, then
cover and cook at a lower tenn
perature until very tender. 1t
should be turned breast up during
the last of the cooking to insure
even browning. 1t may be basted
occasionally during the cooking
process with the drippings in the
pan. A little water may be added
if necessary. Allow 20 to 30 min
utes to each pound for roasting.
Serve with Giblet sauce or Brown
sauce made with milk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
WILD RICE DRESSING
FOR DUCK

Thoroughly wash l cup of wild
rice and cook in sailed water un-
til done. Drain and return to COW
cred kettle. Melt 3 tablespoons OF
butter in a frying pan, add 2 ia
blespoons of chopped onion, l ia
blespoon chopped green pepper
and the giblets, chopped fine
which have been cooked Is min
utes in boiling salt water. Cook
for minutes, stirring constantly
Add the hot rice, stir we'll, AND
season with salt and pepper. Stuff
the duck and bake according tc
directions given for roast wild
duck.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
STNUT> HILL HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MET

The Chestnut Hill Home Dem
onstration Club met last Tuesday
with Mrs. Ruth Gambill. Mrs. b.
ney, home demonstration agent
gave instruction on cooking pro-
tein dishes, the Importance OF
milk and whole wheat bread in
building strong bodies, the wise
use of time and money, and sug-
gestions on making Christmas
gifts.
The following subjects for the
coming year were discussed:
clothing for the occasion, home
and kitchen improvements, fami-
ly recreations.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Virgo Pierce, Decem-
Der 16. Mrs. Boney will give a
demonstration on cake making
and other Christmas suggestions.
Mrs. Virgo Pierce was tempo
rarily appointed as club reporter.
Even war is better than a
Wretched peace, -TACITUS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Contributions Appreciated

"Will you please express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to the congregations of St. Mary's
Mission. Beaver Creek and the
Holy Trinity Mission, Glendale
Springs, for your checks from
these churches" M. D. Whisnant,
supt. of the Thompson Orphanage
and Training Institute, Charlotte,
wrote Miss Evelyn Howe a few
days ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
MINCE PIE

Use recipe for double crust
pies, the only difference being in
the baking directions. Let your
oven get to the ''hot" stage and
place the pie in the center of oven
and bake Is minutes, or until the
pastry is a rich golden color. Good
mincemeats may be bought ready
for use nowadays, and for some
thing special you can add a bit
of flower to them and serve
them in various ways: with good
chadder cheese, a dash of whipped
cream, or hard sauce.