davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Social and Personal
an MTINEApOTT an
MINNEAPOLIS

their niece, Mrs. Audrey Truehart
Mccullough and daughter, Miss
Phyllis Audrey, Of New York City.
They will also visit in Washington,
D. c., Niagara Falls, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
The Sub Debutantes held their
last meeting at the home of Mae
Blackwell, 3817 Fourth Ave. S.,
April 16. Plans were discussed for
a Spring tea dance. Officers and
members of the club are Margarine
Terry, president, Harriet Thomp-
son, vice president, Lorraine Curry,
secretary-treasurer, Betty Anne
Carmichael, Alice Bowman, Mae
Blackwell and Evelyn Esque. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Alice Bowman, May z.
The Coed etiquette Club met
April 10 with Doris and Evelyn
Esque, 1921 4th Ave. S. A pow
wow will be given by this group
soon. Members are Evelyn Esque,
president; Lorraine Curry, secre-
tary-treasurer; Alice McElroy, vice
president; Frances Jones, Doris
Esque, Mary Lee, Gwendolyn
Hughes and Mae Blackwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Mildred Vernon
StenOgrapher in
War Department

Mrs. Mildred Brooks Vernon Of
Washington, D. c., and formerly of
st. Paul was one of five colored
girls appointed to the War Depart
ment by the Civil Service Commits
sion during the first part of the
year. The War Department let the
five girls sit around with nothing
to do and without assigning them
to definite departments until two
weeks ago. Mrs. Vernon is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Brooks, ST., ITO st. Anthony
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Father Unites
Son i'm MatrimOny

Arthur Reddick and Betty Bar
bee were married at the home of
Mrs. Estalene Boyd, sol Colfax
Ave. No., by the father of the
groom, Rev. Arthur Reddick. Mrs.
Boyd is the godmother of the
bride. Acting as best man was ].
C. Williams and Barbara Mcclure
was the brides attendant.
Mrs. Reddick's dress was of pale
green and she wore roses and
sweet peas.
Among the fifty guests in at
tendance were: Rev. and Mrs. Red
dick, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Stovall,
Messrs. and Mines. Ward Bell,
Walter Pettiford, B. Martin,
Messrs. W. H. Barbee, ]. Strawder,
Jimmie Rubbineau, Frank Boyd,
Ralph and Bud Barbee, Mines.
Catherine Strawder, Thelma Blair,
Rosa Vivian, Nellie Perkins, Cath
crime Digit, Gladys Freeman, and
Misses Gertrude Woodland, Viola
James and Phoebe O'Shields.
Bill Carroll, bachelor about town,
is sporting new rubber"
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 1st Ave. S., will leave the city
Saturday, April 26, for a visit to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL Cd
By Estyr L. Bradley
-
sos Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

The beautifully appointed Grand Ballroom
Union the of the Prom Friday evening" April
from $3.50 to 100 Of Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Over three hundred attendance Among exqus
gowned attending Mrs. William taeta
Mrs Smith blue gold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Mill City Negro
Council Meets;
Hears Reports

The Minneapolis Council of Ne
gro Organizations held its regular
quarterly meeting Sunday, April
20; at Phyllis Wheatley House.
twenty-five delegates were present
representing Is different organiza-
tions. C. E. Newman, Chairman of
the Council, reported on the work
Of the Legislative Committee to-
ward securing the passage of bill
to prohibit discrimination by auto
risk insurance companies. Mr.. New
man also reported the passage Of
another bill prohibiting discrimina-
ton by employers receiving con-
tracts for state jobs. The Council
voted to write letters commencing
C. M. Mitchell of the st. Paul Ur-
ban League, who originally spon-
sored the liability insurance bill,
and William H. CASTOR, sponsor of
the bill against job discrimination.
Mrs. Nettie Shepherd and her
Legislative Committee were COM
plimented for their fine job of lob
bying for the insurance bill.
The Council discussed the desira-
bility of establishing a student aid
fund as a means of assisting
worthy students. The matter was
referred to special committee for
study. John F. Thomas, Area
Supervisor of Youth Personnel,
National Youth Administration,
was present and presented the case
of handicapped youth in need of
sufficient funds to take care of his
carfare to school. By individual
contributions from delegates the
sum of $4.53 was raised to be APP
piled toward the amount needed.
A committee was appointed to
study the feasibility of wider par
ticipation on the part of Negroes
in the Aquatennial program. Mem
bers of this committee are Miss
Marrienne Carter, Mrs. Izetta
Greer, Messrs. Wendell C. Jones,
George Hall, Raymond W. Cannon
and Chester johnson.
The Council adopted a recon-
mendation from the Executive
Committee to the effect that all
delegates urge their respective or
CARNATIONS and individuals to CO.
operate with the Phyllis Wheatley
Auxiliary membership drive. 1t was
announced that arrangements had
been completed with the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany to bond the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Council in the
amount of $500 each.
Miss Harriet. Lane, delegate
from the Working Girls Council,
was elected Assistant Secretary to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Mrs. Noble.
The Council welcomed the addi-
ton of a new member, the Twin
City Chapter of the National AS
ISOLATION of College Women. There
are now 90 organizations affiliated
with the Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Club
Presents Forum
Program Sunday

The Adelphai Club will sponsor
the Halle Q. Brown Forum on
Sunday, April q, at 4 p. m.
The Adelphai Club has been very
fortunate in securing for the must
cal program of the Forum, Lee w.
Harris, the talented young bass
baritone, as soloist. Mr.. Harris
will be accompanied by Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter. The Grace Notes, d.
rected by Mrs. Harriet G. Hall, will
sing a group of numbers.
The president, Mrs. o. w. Lind
sey, will preside at the Forum Sun
day, April 81, at a p. m, at Halle
@. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Alphas Entertain
Many Guests at
Formal Gathering

B The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Mu Chapter entertained a large
group of Twin Citians Friday night
in the main ballroom Of the Coff-
man Memorial Union on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus. It
was the seasons most brilliant
affair. Twin City society was out
en- masse.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Theodore Allen. B. G. Archer. John
Banks, George Berry. Ben. Bobo. Leo Bo-
hRnon, Harry Brown, Martin Brown, Ray
mond Brown. Claude Burt, Tela Burt, N.
o. Cannon; A B. cassius. Wallace Cham
Cotton, n. Crouch, Paul Cuury. Frank
Doyle, Nathaniel Evans, Earl FasSett. Da-
vid Francis, Hiram Gibbs, Mark Gibbs.
Walter Glenn, William Godette, James
Green. s. z. Hall. o. c. Hall. Chas. Har-
grave. Stanley Harris, Ray Hatcher. B. r.
Howell, Percy Hughes. Sr., p. s. Jackson.
Roscoe James, Chester johnson, ST.. J. z.
johnson. Robert Jones, w. c. Jones, Earl
Kyle, James Lee, 2. v. Marshall Louis
Moore, ST.. George Mundell. Cecil Newman,
L. Pemberton. Jack Posten, Drexel Pu9h.
Gerone Reed, Cecil Redd, William Ridley,
Aanley Rhodes, Sidney SaIters. Jose Sher-
wood, Clarence Smith, Richard Stokes, C.
v. Troupe, Huron Shelton. Jr., Robert Tur-
pin, Russell Underwood, Hector VAssar.
Robert Wallace, Ralph Ward, c. w. Wig
ington, Charles Williams, John Williams,
Drs. and Mines. w. d. Brown. A NJ. Butler
and J. W. Crump, and the Misses Margaret
Alternately. Pauline Alexander, Audrey
Beatrice, Euniee Brown. Harriet Brown,
Millicent Burgess, Erma Clardy, Edith
Coleman, Jean Curry, Yolande Coram,
jeanette Dorsey, Dorothy Hall, Vivian Hor-
ton, Mary Lewis, Nilee Luckie, Elizabeth
MeCracken. Rose Mcclure, Hilda Moses,
Albreta Neal, Harriet Parker, Corrine Pow
ell, Rillie R. Rhodes, Sylvia Ross. Dorothy
and Elizabeth Shuck. Jessie Sonion, Dor
othy Thomas, Leila Thomas, Beatrice Vas
sar, Gladys White, Margaret Williams,
Myrtle Wormley, Airline Marlborough and
Mines. Rose Davis, Edith Sizer, L. v. Mum
SON, Messrs. Mike Bannarn, Artie Boyd,
Raymond Cooper, Audrey Doughty, Lloyd
French. Ira Ferguson. William Gardner,
Albert Harper. Curtis Harris, Edward Hat
ton, T. H. Holland, Percy Hughes, Jr.,
Peavey johnson, Jack Mills, Robert MUIR
ply, Smithy Norton, James Murray,
Charles Peterson, August Piper, Fred
Sehuck, Jr., Richard Sessions. II. Garrett
Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

berton, 679 st. Anthony Avenue.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st.
James A. M. E. Church met Mon
day, April 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Hill, $50 Iglehart
Avenue, with Mrs. Lillian Hickman
as co-hostess. Following the bust
ness meeting delicious luncheon
was served. Mrsi Don McAdams,
mother-to-be, was pleasantly sur
prised with a stork shower. Nu-
merous lovely gifts were received.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
May 6, with Mrs. Woodford Mills
and Mrs. George w. Brooks, Jr.,
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Herring, 685 st. An
thony Avenue, has been i'll at her
home during the past week.
The Adelphai Club will meet
Tuesday, May 13, at the home of
Mrs. ]. F. Stevens, 1924 4th Ave.
S. The Adelphai Club will sponsor
the Forum at Halle Q. Brown
Community House, Sunday, April
27, at A p. m.
Invitations have been issued by
the Credjafawn Social Club for its
Fourteenth Annual Parents Ban
quet, Saturday evening, April 26,
at z p. m. in the Fellowship Hall
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Grotto
and w. Central.
DIR. w. E. B. Dubois, who was
in the city this week to address
the convocation Tuesday morning
at II a. m. at Manchester College
and Thursday morning at 11:3O
a. m. at the University of Mime
sofa, was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood, 971 St.
Anthony Avenue, while in the city.
Mrs. George Manning, 943 St.
Anthony Avenue, is recovering at
Miller hospital from an appended
tony.
Mr.. A. B. Lewis, $50 Carroll
Avenue, and Mrs. Julia Dee Doug
las, 756 Iglehart Avenue, have filed
intention to wed. Both are we'll
known in church, civic and social
life in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce
(Inez Douglas) are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of baby
boy, Friday, April 10, at Ancker
hospital. The new arrival weighed
8 pounds. The Bruces have two
other children.
Mrs. George Bell, 305 N. Chats
worth Street, was operated on
Monday, April 81, at Miller hospi-
tai. Her condition is good.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 996 Lyle
hart Avenue, celebrated her ninth
birthday, Sunday, April 20. Her
aunt, Miss Dorothy Hall, celebrated
her (?) birthday just a week pre-
vious.
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, GIT W.
Central Avenue, is visiting for sew
eral weeks in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Tea to Honor
Claude Jackson
PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL TO
CLAUDE JACKSON

The members of st. Peter Claver
Church, Fuller and harrington, are
giving a public Testimonial, Sun
day, April 81, from five to eight
p. m. in the sub-auditorium of the
church. The program will include:
John M. Whitaker, piano solo;
Billie Rita Rhodes, interview with
Claude Jackson; introduction of the
original choir by Charles Miller;
soprano solo by Juanita Schuck;
remarks by Rev. FIR. Charles
Keefe; piano solo by RosamOnd
Collier; baritone solo by Lewis
Williams; response by Claude Jack
son; baritone solo by Cleveland
Ray; remarks by Rev. Thomas A.
Printon, former pastor at st. Peter
Claver's; piano selection by Ma
tilda Becker, followed by remarks
by DR.. Earl S. Weber. Mr.. Will
liam Gardner will act as toast
master.
The committee making the ar
rangements for the testimonial is
composed Of Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver,
chairman, Mrs. Prizella jackson,
Mrs. Manley ]. Rhodes, DR.. Earl
S. Weber and William Gardner.
Members of the original choir,
who are now residing in the city,
include Mesdames Fred Tobie, Jose
H. Sherwood, Birdie High, Era
Davis, Maude Weber, Messrs.
Joseph Harris and Charles Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

chiffon, Mrs. Earl S. Weber in
peach taffeta, Mrs. John R. Law
renee in white chiffon and taffeta,
Mrs. John M. Patton in aqua crepe,
Miss Nilee Luckie in a dark floral
print crepe, Miss Sylvia Ross in
white chiffon, Miss Earline Stokes
in white taffeta with a lavender
orchid corsage, Mrs. William Card
ner in blue organza, Mrs. Freddie
Slemmons in a white taffeta strap
less gown, Mrs. Jimmie Lee in a
champagne Jersey, Miss Harriet
Parker in white organza, Miss Cor
inne Powell in black taffeta
trimmed in gold and white gar
denia corsage, Mrs. ]. Walton
Crump in white and green print
with gardenia corsage, Mrs. Sgd
ney Salter in black crepe with gold
trim, Mrs. David Francis in white
crepe with black accents, Mrs.
William M. Godette in white silk
Jersey, Mrs. J. E. johnson in rose
chiffon and lace, Mrs. Edith Sizer
in white and black, Mrs. Clarence
w. Wigington in peach lace with
a corsage of sweet peas and roses,
Mrs. Leo Bohannon in a white
Georgette formal blouse and a
black skirt with which she had a
gardenia corsage, Mrs. Lounneer
Pemerton in yellow chiffon and
lace and a corsage of Talisman
roses and sweet peas, Mrs. Tela
Burt in pastel taffeta with long
white kid gloves, Miss Elizaeth Lee
in black taffeta with cerise inserts,
Mrs. Cecil E. Newman in blue
crepe, Miss Jean Petticord in a
white net gown with a beaded
bodice, Miss Pauline Alexander in
blue taffeta trimmed in raspberry
taffeta, Miss Dorothy Schuck in
white chiffon, Miss Lavinia Stone
in pink organza, Miss Mabel Hick-
man in a black formal skirt with a
beige chiffon blouse, Miss Janea-
belle Murphy in black taffeta with
red trim and Miss Billie Rita
Rhodes in a green print organza
with velvet ribbon trim.
An early morning steak fry fur
nished Sunday entertainment for
Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice
Crouch, George W. Brooks, Jr.,
John L. Banks, Jr., James Oliver,
Gerald, Thomas and Charles Har-
grave, and Lawrence Stewart.
The Two O'clock Club met Satur-
day, April 10, at the home of Mrs.
James Oliver, S74 Rondo Avenue.
Pokeno furnished the afternoons
entertainment. All of the mem
bers were awarded prizes. First
guest prize was won by Mrs. John
L. Banks, Jr., and second by Mrs.
Lloyd Shanks. Mrs. George o.
Berry was also a guest. The next
meeting will be Saturday, May 8,
at the home of Mrs. Lounneer Penn
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
FAMILY REUNIONS
AND PICNICS LISTED

The following is a list of dates
secured by permit for use of the
City Park for reunions and picnics:
Aug. %: Butterbaugh Reunion
Aug. "a: Fahrney Reunion
Aug. "a: Sensenbaugh Reunion
Aug. 27: Wolfinger Reunion
Aug. %: Harsh Reunion
Aug. 28: Frush Reunion
Aug. 80: Farmers Picnic
Aug. 80: Minnich Reunion
Aug. 81: Lowery Reunion
Aug. 81: Barnhart Reunion
Sept. l: Local Carpenters 24e
Sept. L: Cooper Reunion.
Sept. Z: Cutler Reunion
Sept. 7: Shiffler Reunion
Sept. Il: ROdeffer Ware 1eunIun
Sept. IA: Grove Reunion
Sept. 21: Brenner Reunion
Sept. 21: Grosh Reunion
Sept. %: HenEi1 Family aoouu1o-
ton of Martinsburg.
HAGER- PARK.
Aug, 81: Day Reunion.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
AN OLD, OLD STORY

Frizelbmg, Carroll County, with
approximately $50 population, it is
reported, has more aged persons
per capita than any other town in
Maryland, At Frizelburg. which is
four miles north Of Westminster,
on the Westminster Taneytown
road, there are at the last report,
six persons over 70; seven over 80
and several as high as 81 and eight
or ten over 20.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS g.
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

Nj. end Ms. john H. Chopper,
Sioux City. Ia, who visited Mr..
C--r2er's uuc.e. Ca7rIes Chopper
and family. Smithsburg, brought
with them an interesting clipping
from The Evening Globe Of June,
1906. giving an extensive account
Of the death of B. F. NJ. Hurley,
who viii Je recalled by at least
the older residents Of this city and
county. Mr. Hurley died at the
Franklin House in his 72nd year.
He was well and widely known and
had an eyentful life. He was a
lawyer. an able writer and we'll in
formed on local and national his
tory, q personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln and was in Ford's Theatre,
Washington, the night Lincoln was
assassinated. Mr. Lincoln had adj
vised him to study law, which he
6i'. MI Hurley was born in
Chewsville in the first house built
in that village. the son Of James
E-r2ey, who taught school in this
county. and Marie Hurley.
He was educated at the old
Academy on Prospect street, at
tended the ROCK River CID Sem
mary in 1855 and Franklin and
Marshall College,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

Davis.
Those who served at a festival
held by the Sunday School Of
Christ Reformed Church, were:
Misses Alice and Florence Gass-
man, Nancy Elliott, Grace Boyer,
Nirgie Huyett, Matte Myers, Clara
Recher, Nellie Hoover, and Bessie
Say lCr
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
GUESTS OF JUDGE MILLER

Prof. Oscar Miller and family,
West EngIewood, N. j.; visited Pro
fessor Millers brother, Judge Har-
vey Miller and family, West How
ard street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

berland, and was president of the
Council.
III 1863 he was detailed for duty
at the White House, in place Of MI
Todd, the presidents secretary. In
1863 he was admitted to practice
before the L. S. Supreme Court
He was lecturer of considerable
note. When a resident Of Ken
tucky he was elected to the State
Senate.
He married Miss Ula Normant,
of Washington. He was a brother
2f the late Hezekiah Hurley, this
city and was d prominent Elk and
d charter member of the Junior
Fire Company. Many Of the posi-
tiOns held by Mr.. Hurley command
ed high salaries.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of his brother Hezekiah
Hurley Broadway. by Rev. Dr. ].
S. Kieffer; interment in Rose Hill
Cemetery. Several years before
his death he bought a lot and pro-
vided a monument The paIlbear-
ers We're: Judge NJ. l.. Keedy, \
j. Long, L. D. Syester, Colonel
Buchanan Schley, George B. Os-
Wald and c. A. Little.
MI Chopper, who was a caller at
The Hagerstown Globe office, is
grandson Of the late Simon Clop-
per of Leitersburg.
In the Fall Of 1918 a Spickler
correspondent wrote: The farm
ers throughout our community are
in the midst Of the corn harvest.
About half a crop is reported. -
Mrs, Thomas Gardner, Miss Edna
Gardner and John Yeakle, wife and
son, Roger, visited D. H. Spickler
and family. Private Walter
Clark. Camp Meade, visited his par
ents, Grant Clark and family. He
announced all recovered from the
flu. - Miss Maggie Frush, Hagers-
town. spent several weeks with Lu-
thur Frush and family. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Eichelberger, near
st. PauTs, were visited by the
stork and presented with a fine
baby boy. - Herman Moore and
wife were presented with a bOunc-
ring baby boy. - Amos Rubeck and
family moved from the tenant
house on the George Ankeney
farm, near ST. Paul's, to Clear
Spring"
The "TWice-a-Week" published
here, under date of July 4. 1876,
carried ticket fac simile reading:
"National Democratic Ticket. For
President, Samuel j. Tilden, of
New York, and for vice-president,
Thomas \. Hendricks Of Indiana"
All Democrats in Districts and
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

II, in favor of Tilden and Hend-
ricks, were asked to meet at the
Antietam Engine House for the
purpose of organizing a TiIden and
Hendricks Club. The paper car
ried the Democratic Platform and
sketches Of the candidates.
A paper published here in 1885.
gave the State Treasurer's report,
as follows: 1T appears from this
document, that there was in the
Treasury on the first Of December,
1888, $31. .S302S. That in the year
ending on the first Of December,
1894, the treasury had received
from various sources, $291,355,
making an aggregate of $323,1S5.2S.
That he paid out on the first Of
December. 1894, $291,78779. Amt
appropriated but not vet drawn
from the Treasury, $46,557.06. De
ficiency on the first Of December,
1884, $15,169.57 to which add
Journal of Accounts for the pres
ent session, estimated at $4,000.
Deficiency chargeable on receipts
Of 1885, $50, 1887.
In 1899, the Pastors Aid Society
of st. Marks Lutheran Church held
a festival with these ladies in
charge: Mrs. George s. Bowers,
Mrs. John Koogle, Miss Addie
Schindel, Miss Aura Schindel,
Mrs. L. M. Greenwalt, Mrs. z. K.
SchindeI, Mrs. Lydia Snyder, Mrs.
w. A. Mari, Mrs. William Ray,
Miss Lucy Brewer, Miss Lena Mari,
Miss Sallie Byers, Miss Clara Su-
ter and Miss Lillian Cearfoss.
A festival was held by the Sun
day School Glass of Thomas Hig-
gins, at Grace U. B. Church.
These assisted: Mrs A. NJ. Evers,
Mrs. Amanda Shoop, Mrs. Harry
Byers, Mrs. Charles Saunders,
Misses Ehie and Minnie Saunders,
Mrs. Frank w. Wroe and Miss May
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-08
LYNN SAYS:

To test when jelly is done, dip
in clean spoon and hold it high.
When the last drop sheets or
fakes of the side of the spoon,
remove from the fire. Another
way which I like too, is to see if
two drops drip off the side of the
spoon simultaneously. If they
do, the jelly will jell.
Fresh fruit which is ripe should
be used for jams, jellies, con-
serves, marmalades, and pre-
serves. Remove any spots or
bruises as they may cause your
whole batch to spoil. Cook them
as short q time as possible so
they win retain their lovely col
ors and look as though they were
brought from garden to glass
jars.
Pick q rainy day or a day be-
fore you start canning to look
over your equipment and get it
clean for use. Dirty jars should
be boiled in soda water and
washed in soap suds. Boil old
lids 20 minutes in soda water
using ] teaspoon soda to quart
Of water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-08

forth on relish trays or as garnish
on meat platters and they'll make
delicacy of the most humble meal.
Harlequin Conserve.
(Makes Is 6-ounce glasses)
IS ripe peaches
10 red plums
! fresh pineapple
! pound white grapes +
! orange
Sugar
"a pound walnuts or pecans
Wash fruits thoroughly. Prepare
peaches, plums, and pineapple; cut
in small pieces. Halve grapes and
remove seeds. Slice whole orange
very thin. Cook fruits slowly over
low heat until soft. Measure, add
~ cup sugar for each cup of fruit.
Cook over slow heat for 20 minutes,
then add nuts. Cook slowly, stirring
occasionally until thick and clear,
about llk hours. Seal in hot steri-
lized glasses.
released by Western Newspaper union.j
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-08
/ Ask Me a
! ANOTHER {
. A General Quiz
The Questions

1. What South American coun-
try has a Colorado river?
2. What writer described the
neutrality-suspicious.?
8. What is the weight of a gallon
of pure water?
A. What is believed the worlds
oldest city still inhabited?
s. The bundle of rods on the
back of a dime is called what?
6. What is the largest star
known? 1 t'f
7. Is a pound of feathers heavier
than a pound of gold?
8. How many names Of U. S.
Presidents begin with A?
9. If a boat is clinker-built, what
is its distinguishing feature?
10. What is a canon in music7