davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

LIE Grand, who is to be indicted
into the army. He is spending
part of the week with his parents
in APPROXIMATION, Va, before
leaving for Camp Meade on Fri
day.
Miss Dorothy Plummer spent
the weekend in Lynchburg with
Miss Eileen Shipley.
Mrs. Luther Thompson enter
tanned the Beulah Class of Ep-
worth Church at her home Tues
day evening of last week.
Mrs. Leslie Mullican tells us she
saw four robins on her lawn Tues
day morning. She welcomed them
and gave them a good breakfast of
bread crumbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
BOWIE F. WATERS, Attorney
Notice To Creditors


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Auxiliary
Letters of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
JAMES THOMAS MCPHERSON
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of September,
next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one.
ELLIOTT L. WALLACE,
Bradley Boulevard,
Bethesda, Md.
Auxiliary Administrator.
GIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Elizabeth Lenhart has been
i'll at her home here.
Mrs. Eugene Waters and Miss
Ruth Waters attended the concert
OF the National Symphony Orches-
ira last Wednesday evening. They
were the guests of Mrs. Faye Shaw
of Bethesda.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kun
dahl will be hosts to the Quiet
Hour group on Thursday evening.
Friends of Mrs. Carrie Parker
VIII be sorry to learn that she has
been i'll for several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
PUBLIC SALE


punt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
Sandy Spring News

A highlight in the program
given to the Wednesday Club was
a play presented at a meeting held
at the community house, the host
ess being Mrs. Herbert Adams.
The play, skit written by Sophie
Kerr and directed by Miss Mary
M. Stabler, was called at Was A
Lovely Meeting" and had the fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having discontinued farming
where l now reside on the place
which is owned by F. B. Sever
ance and located one mile from
Gaithersburg on the road leading
from Gaithersburg to Hunting
Hill, l will sell on
Saturday, March 20, 1941
BEGINNING AT 1880 A. M.
The following personal property:
Stocks head of good work
horses, IS good grade Guernsey
and Jersey Cows, all young and
tuberculin and Bangs tested. Some
are milking heavy now and others
will be fresh by or soon after sale.
l young bull. IL good grade
Guernsey and Jersey heifers
ranging from 6 to 10 months.
Farm Implements and Dairy
Equipment = Mccormick Deering
tractor, Mccormick Deering bind
err, in excellent condition, Inter-
national tractor pillow, tractor disc
harrow, other machinery and har-
ness.
TERMS OF SALE: All prop
erty must be settled for before it
can be moved from premises.
Lunch will be served on the
premises. w. o. GLOVER.
J. MELVIN BURDETTE,
ANctiO1teeT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13

lowing cast: Mrs. Everett Pierson
Mrs. Dallas Grady, Mrs. Albert
Stabler, Jr., Mrs. Albert Wilson,
Mrs. H. B. Beavers, Mrs. F. K.
Metzger, Mrs. Charles Francis
Mrs. Calender Winslow and Mrs,
M. o. Stabler. Mrs. Francis M
Hallowell will entertain the next
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
St. Luke's Lutheran Church

Redland, Md.
Ralph Hershberger, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Divine worship.
Tuesday
900 A. M. to 400 P. M. First
sewing circle work meeting for all
ladies.
Wednesday,
800 P. M. Mid-week Lenten
sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13


leader
Dug bay horse vears
harness.
NOTICEThese have
ranno from
of
tested October
d,e
Poland
April shoat
tvator; Mccormick Deere
butt sheler
of
of fly lead
ereah and
is
B
be
F. ID. MOLER
JOHN W. NULL, Autioneer
RAYMOND 1. KELLY Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland.
BID FOR SCHOOL
BUSES
NOTICE To RTDDERS

NO11OE III D1DDERO
Proposals to furnish school
transportation buses will be re-
ceived by the office of the Board
of Education in Rockville, Mary
land, until 2:30 o'clock, P. M. on
Friday, March %, 1941
at which time the proposals will
be publicly opened read and re-
ferred to the Board of Education
for its action.
Such proposals shall be for
buses of the following makes,
kinds or brands, viz:
International KS Model
Brockway 83 Model
White 705B Model
Mack 37SB Model
Ford V8 School Bus Model :
95 H. P.
Dodge Model WF33
G. M. C. CCS-305 Model
Chevrolet 1855 Wheel Base
Equipped with Superior, Wayne
Model 8040) Union City or Hicks
Steel Bodies.
Specifications may be secured
from the office of the Board of
Education, Rockville, Maryland.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids of any or
all makes or kinds of bus or to
select one or more of each of said
makes, kinds or brands Of equip
ment.
BY order of the Board of
Education.
FRANK 1. DAVIS,
Supervisor of School Property.
March IA, 1871. 615
Evening star., 1941-02-27

No harsh, high odor in Swan. 1t smells so fresh
and clean-it's perfect for kitchen or bath As grand
in the dishpan it is in the washbowl! And there's
lots less moisture in Swan than in old-sye floating
soaps. Swan is more real soap for your money. No
need now to store a supply to dry and harden.
We've done it! Swan won't warp, either.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
For Joyful Cough Relief,
Try This Home Mixture

Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulAted sugar and one cup
Of water q few moments, until dis
solved. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but q moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into q pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint Of cough remedy, very effective
and quick-scting, and you get about
four times as much for your money.
1t never spoils, and is very pleasant
children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way'it takes
hold of coughs, giving you delightful
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Money re-
funded il not pleased in every way.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Deaths Reported

Annie Trazzare. %, Home for Aged ano
Emma Ebert IS. Casualty Hospital.
Annie Wilson, rs, Garfield Memorial HOS
Maud Rjt' Rheam, rs. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
CTeoree w. Thompson 73, 3050 P st. \ "
Emma G Jarvis. 49, St. Ellzanetns HOS
Lola al I Roberts. -. 4Ol2 9Th st. NV.
Paul Moore. -, Garfield Memorial HOS
Ella 9''ft Pi.teuo, 70, Garfield Memorial Hos
Isabella I5shi, Adolph, So, 1890 G St NV.
Robert Hansbropsh, 81, Garfield Me
Leonard L. Godbold So: 2025 18th s.: Nv
Caroline Rollins, 5s, Georsetown Un!ver-
sarah 6 shiman. 5s, 1881 Euclid st, NV
Nicholas Fesuk, SO, Gallinger Hospital
Marion 3: Chapman, 4s, GARFIELD Me-
Mabei ei Il picEson' Al. 724 Tevkesbury pl
Raymond g1nd ouade. 80. .. 8 Soldiers Home
James Breeder. 2s, 46th and Hanna pl
John Mclaughlin, 25, Garfield Memorial
SOPHIE E sutton. 25, Walter Reed General
Doris E Harsis, 90, 32s South Carolina
Virginia NJ. Lorence, 90, Gallinser Hospital
Leonard L. Duvall, 90. 4423 Alton pl nv.
Infant Nancy Ross 1915 New Hampshire
ave NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

folded, reach to the end of his tail:
large, deep, brown eyes ringed in
white, and a cylindrical bill, are
your Identification marks.
Capt. William Clarke saw this
bird for the first time on August %.
1905, on the site of Salmon City,
Idaho. He was charmed with 1t as
a study in black and white, whose
habits were very crowlike and whose
attitude was one of meeting you
more than halfway.
Many call the nutcracker camp
robber; others meat bird. Both titles
give you an inkling of the habits
of this Western bird. For the range
of Clarkes nutcrackers is in the
coniferous forests Of Western North
America, from the high mountains
of New Mexico, Arizona and North
ern California to Northwestern
Alaska. Here it finds the cones OF
lack pines and Alpine hemlocks.
Where camps have been estab-
nshed or hotels built and the nut
cracker has sampled hospitality
dispensed by vacationers, 1t is at
home with them and apparently
takes it for granted that 1t is always
welcome. Scraps from the table
Evening star., 1941-02-27

quick movement of the foot one or
several cones are detached so that
they fall to the ground. The crow
darts after one, picks it up in his
bill, Fastening to knock the scales
from the cone and get at the seeds.
When spring arrives he varies his
rich nut diet with berries, tender
babies of butterflies, black crickets,
juicy grasshoppers and tasty beetles.
The crow nest is usually built on
the horizontal branches of pines,
sometimes as low as 8 feet, or as
high as 40 feet up. 1t is a large,
bulky affair, with foundation OF
coarse sticks, twigs and white sage
The nursery Is made of dried
grasses, moss, plant fiber and fine
strips of juniper bark. beautifully
woven together to form a cozy
bassinet. There are three to five
eggs, uniformly marked or wreathed
at the large end anc finely speckled
with lavender and brown over the
entire surface.
Grow babies are blessed with
strong digestive systems fortunately,
for they are fed on hulled pine
seeds, a diet that would floor most
birdlets.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Shoreeroppers Week
Sponsors Announced

Sponsors of the local observance
of National Sharecroppers Week, "
to be held March 2 to 8, were an
nounced today. A campaign for
funds for the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union will be conducted
A committee said attention will be
called to 'the plight of the 1000, 600
sharecroppers who are a part of the
national defense picture"
Washington sponsors include Rob-
ert E. Asher, Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, Donald G. Blaisdell, George
w. Brooks, the Rev. r. w. Brooks,
DR.. Ralph j. Bunche. the Rev Fred
S. Buschmeyer, Elisabeth Christman
Felix Cohen, Nina P. Collier, Eugene
Davidson. Mary c. Dent, Dorothy
Deter. James L. Farmer, jr.; Rep
resentative Geyer. Democrat. OF
California; Elsie Gluck. Leroy A
Halbert, DR.. Abram L. Harris, Will
liam H Hastie, Kenneth Holland
Louise Hollander, Charles H. Hous-
ton, w Jet Lauck, Belford V. Law
son, jr.; Ruben Levin, Frederick j.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Natures Children
Clarke's Nutcracker
(Nucifraga columbiana)

are given to Clarkes crow until it
has become too fond of meat. Once
it has acquired the appetite for
suet or peanuts it will come again
and again and will try to find some
for itself if nobody is at home. It's
neighbors, the Oregon jays, are
even more audacious and bold than
the white crow" which Is admit
ting a great deal.
From the treetops these birds
send their harsh, unmusical call.
Their white uniform is conspicuous
against dark green foliage and often
they swoop down from the trees in
graceful upward curve by open
ing their wings before they make
another drop closer to earth.
Nutcrackers are swift workers on
cone trees. They land on a limb
bearing clusters of cones. With a
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

chrss Haley G1 b,ss AIsfanaF' ao as Y gG's tns
Thomas A. McRae. 81. and Frances CODY
-. both Of Il?5 5th st. Sc the Kew
yoiepb L9Ss cartsT a sTo0ks Ks IS Greenwood, S. c.
'osrpf and Thelma i Washinston, 55, Baltimore,
Md; Judge Nathan Cayton.. ua
HfHsS Haze, GTS, Virsnis Lee. Merryfeid. va; the
Edward Raiisy S 1877 IS i%6- 5sh s. n~' 4, pT .Rd
it"f the Rev. John L s Holloman. 49,,
John 4 Williams. II; 924 1st St. s. Va H.i, and nf
EiiE'9fSh s. 3he Rev E. SiFlnFef ktns ms Los nan
James o. Henson 90: 1882 Alabama aye
Sc, and Vernice, Desdwyler 20; "a
Stanton I'd. Sc; the Rev. r. W. scheeh'
Jacob schein. 20, Brooklyn, ,,,.orY n y az s9d
H5i1fPsvh Fhs Kew solomon dI9aNn' H. Net
sssq Prs6e c,4. 60 sso4 a5 sentOn 1ifs St stR E s.
Arthur L E Ramm, 40. New York city,
and WyIene Roberts: Lor 34' 37oo s st. Sc
T Ann z. Jsnnine, 90; 912 2ard st. NV;
The Rev s,r y T. weigh. weigh. o,t4N ct nv.
John and W M.fEsrsi Goia jan. m ciack, IS 1880 Nsy
Hampshire ave. NV: the Rev. r. d.
eeci H'its' Navin. %. and Mildred E. Wisdom.
53. both of 1901 18th st. NV the rev
Paul B. Wilbur oo,, g.. =.
nv nv. and Rebecca z. Bird, 25 692 Rit-
tenhouse st. NV the Rev. Charles
so55 simmops p.ps.,,5r So 20 g. St 1862 asd st
NV; the Rev. E; M; Morton. ".
Gilbert NJ Fernando, 23, Fort Myef' va.
and Barbara Hit. 19, Alexandria va
hiehaei J. Lazio. 34; e34 23rd St; NJ: n1yy:
sne sRe Rev! ssth 6. Hho 3. Johnson 49,.
coreins Blythe. 20, 72 st. NV; the
Hofiis H s. Jackson, "a; It, Z st; Sc; ;i.1..d and
Anna E To- IoWppiey pIH 81 s4ooks seTo5k Ne" jersey
william Guest 54g$ GTsa5 Iadn 10th 70 St
NV; the Rev. c. F Murry =.
william w Harris, 30, 1903 ST. nv
and Florine williams. 30, Staunton' va
the Rev Augustus Lewis -,
Leroy White. I16 5th s.; nv. ana Enza.
beth Ledweil, IS, 1882 3rd St NV
Hsrr9 yq9egg ) Hickman. es 35& NJ ST. s.y and
Annie Mas 9S. R,iiiaBBs R,1 3 H 2Whftins. No' '''
william S Rideout, 80 1904 CoTcoran ~,
nv and Irene A. Lyles, ~, 1876 SWsh
~ n W the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
BY Lillian C01 Athey

Clarke's nutcracker is not troubled
with fear or secretiveness. You
would think to hear him that he is
more concerned about being over
looked. He may seem to you like
a ghost crow, since only his wings
and two middle tail feathers are
black CLOSED with purplish violet.
He is handsome bird, almost 13
inches in length. A gray body; long.
pointed, black wings, which when
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Births Reported

Joseph and Thelma Barnes; girl;
Casir1ir and Victoria BieSalsKl' boy
samuel aud Ruth Carpet. girl.
George and Avelyn Cowne. boy.
David and Anna Gregory. GIL
John and Mary Green. girl
Daniel and G. Jane Hannah. Rirl.
David and Frances Hirsch, girl,
solomon and Hannah Kahn, girl.
Morris and Rose Kaufman, sirl'
Richard and Rebecca Marx. eirL
Andrew and Rosina Mac1ntlre,, sirl
Harry and Bernice Muerick. girl.
William and Bernice oBriep, boy.
James and Lucy Pitts; II. boy.
Robert and Mae Scudder; boy.
John and Mabel Studs ooy'
Harold and Anne Sugar, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Talbot, boy.
Robert and Ruth Watson. boy:
Daniel and Stella Wiseman, boy.
John and Constantin Ellis, girl.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

From any druggist, get 2h ounces
OF Pinex, q compound containing Nor.
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
soothing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Libby, Val r. Lorwin, Grace S. Low
ry, Benjamin c. Marsh, G. Herbert
Marshall. Kenneth Meiklejohn, Rab-
bi Solomon H. Metz, Stephen Raush-
enbush, Charles Edward Russell,
Evening star., 1941-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Real Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy. No Cooking.

This splendid recipe Ia
used by millions every
year, because it makes
such a dependable etfec-
tive remedy for coughs
that start from colds.
It's so easy to mix-a
child con1d do II
Evening star., 1941-02-27

Msgr. John A. Ryan, Mrs. David J.
Saposs, j. j. Schalet, DR.. D. N. Shoe
maker, Rose M. Stein, DR.. A. Langs-
ton Taylor, Carl c. Taylor, Merle D.
Vincent and Aubrey Williams.
Evening star., 1941-02-27

In the water, another surprise!
Swan kicks up quicker, creamier, softer
lather than old-type floating soap ever
gave you before.
Yes, do all the comparing you want.
For mildness! Washing efficiency
Economy! Try Swan any and every
way. For baby; for hands, face, bath;
for silk stockings and indies; for dishes
and woodwork. Then if you don't say
-"Saoan is tops"-mail US the wrap
per and we'll send you double your
money back. Swan. Cambridge, Mass.
Offer closes MARCH 27, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Here's a dare that is a dare!

Here's a dare that is a dare!
Put pure, white Swan beside any
other floating soap-then ask your
hands, ask your eyes, ask your nose
rs there really any difference" And
brace yourself! Because this time
you're going to meet something ne,ol
One feel and you'll say: "Smo-o-otk!
! never dreamed a floating soap could
be 20 silky smooth. =. a.-.e ---s
One sniff and you'll meet a scent as
fresh as all outdoors-nothing harsh
or strong about it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13
Bean and Cabbage
Soup For First Course

A good soup at the start of
a meal, is just as good as a
luscious dessert on the other
end. Here is recipe that will
surprise and please you:
BEAN AND CABBAGE
SOUP
" cup pea beans
l very small cabbage
carrot
1 onion
sprig parsley
Glove garlic
3 pints soup stock
3 ounces salt pork
Yolk Of / egg
Salt and pepper
Set to boil in salt water the
pork and the beans which have
soaked overnight. When the
beans are about done, drain off
the water and add stock, shred
ded cabbage, carrot, onion, gar
lie, and salt and pepper. Boil
very gently in a closed pot for
l hour; remove all the vege-
tables except cabbage and
beans; add egg yolks which
has been beaten up with a
little cold water; bring to the
boil again and serve.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

We hope you are enjoying the
review of the Clubs during the
past Is years. Last week we told
you something of the pioneering
years under the Misses Kingdom,
Erickson, and Coswill, up to the
coming of Miss Blanche Corwin,
who served as Home Demonstra-
ton Agent from 1922 to 1882.
These ten years are known as
the organization period - during
the first five sixteen Homemakers'
groups were organized in the
County, an organized program of
work was developed for these
groups and a County Council
bound them together.
County Fairs, we are told, did
much to stimulate interest in the
extension work-we also read that
the County papers were not too
helpful-so we are glad to read
in the 1910 report that the "Coun-
ty papers run all the news the
office releases"
From the records we find that
the depression was being felt in
the rural sections as early as
1927, and the clubs were getting
away from the millinery, reed
work and chair Gaming ideas, and
studying low cost meals and bet
ter nutritional standards. The
Red Cross nurse and the County
Health nurses were giving much
assistance in the Club Programs.
The women also were showing
interest in making clothes, es-
pecially children's school clothes,
and the Agent and the University
of Maryland Service extension
specialists, were working to stand
ardize products that rural women
might sell.
They were teaching good prac-
tees in making of dairy prod
ucts, baking, poultry raising and
garden planning, with Miss Cor
win devoting all her time to the
organization of the first Farm
Market, which was launched in
February, 1882. By August there
were 40 sellers-we will tell you
more about that next week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13
FASHIONETTES

We feel sure you are wondering
what the well dressed Indian maid
wears-we see hundreds of them
in Carson and at the Indian
School in Stewart, dressed just
like the high school and college
girls of the East.
Some are very pretty, but most
of them are too short and stout
for our standards of beauty
these characteristics are accentu-
ated by the fiat shoes, sox, and
the dark skirt and light colored
sweater or waist which they seem
to favor-just as do our girls.
In Cheyenne we met an attrac-
tive 18 year old girl from Ne
braska, who was wearing with
her swanky knitted suit of Forest
Green, white shoes-high topped,
much like those worn by the girls
of our drum and bugle corps.
We thought it queer combi-
nation-she explained that it was
only local fad, the boys of her
town were wearing cowboy boots
even to dances, and the girls wore
the high topped shoes to compile
ment them.
Everywhere we see high white
galoshes, but we have them in
Washington, and all parts of the
East, too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13
Mrs. James Thomas
Fetes Civic Club

The Executive Board of the
Civic Study Club of Garrett Park
gave a Fall Tea at the home of
Mrs. James Thomas, Saturday,
November 1, in honor of the Club
members and new residents of
Garrett Park. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. Roger Hudgins, presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. Ernest
Stevens, vice-president. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Owen Truitt and
Mrs. Frank L. Weaver. The huge
bowl of sparkling amber cider was
presided over by Mrs. Percy Rob
ert and Mrs. C. M. Tenny. Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Mrs. George Keller
and Mrs. W. M. Plank served.
The tea table made charming
picture of cleaning silver and
sparkling crystal against back
ground of tall candles and bril-
liant hued chrysthanthemums. The
refreshments were delicious and
carried out as far as possible the
autumn color scheme. In spite
of the stormy weather the affair
was well attended and everyone
voted it a success.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13

Montgomery County does not
seem SO far away when we are in
Carson City, for there we find Dick
Waters, his son Dick Jr., the Toll
son family, and Bill Plummer, with
Mrs. Edith Lamar of Rockville, and
Mrs. Dean Wilkinson of Gathers
burg expected soon.
Dick Waters, as you know was
elected Justice of Peace last year.
Il seems to be quite the thing out
here to have marriages performed
by magistrate, so Dick is by way
of becoming a marrying parson"
we had been told he had Off
ciated at almost thousand mar
I riages this year, When We inquired
about the number, he laughed and
said he performed lots of them,
ard when he married them they
stayed married." though he no
longer guaranteed them, after hav-
ing one man come get his money
back.
Young Dick, who is also a resi-
dent of Carson, has but recently
passes his bar exams, and has
been inducted into the army since
we arrived here. Both have been
very nice to US, though they did
connive to have us arrested and
sent to the kangaroo Court
Dick Sr. offered to pay our fine
however, but that is another story.
The Tolsons live inside the In
dian School Reservation, in the
most colorful stone house we have
ever seen-all shades of green,
yellow and red, put together with
black and white.
You remember, this Summer we
were inclined to be amused at the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club when
they sponsored story telling class
with emphasis on adverbs and
adjectives-wish now we had join
ed them-to describe the beauty of
the West, the old, wornout adjec-
tives are inadequate-only the
most subtle nusances of shade and
meaning, can even family picture
it.
We had quite shock when we
first saw these former Montgom
cry residents, Bob Tolson had
grown a "goatee" and looked just
like Buffalo Bill-Dick Waters had
mustache, and dab of beard
Dick Jr., was clean shaven, save
for band of whiskers about an
inch wide all around his face and
under his chin.
You see they were getting ready
for Admission Day when Nevada
celebrated her 77th birthday-all
the last week in October it is Gus
tcmary for the men to wear whisk-
ers and dress Western" and the
women to wear old fashioned cos
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-11-13
Cranberry Cookies
For Thanksgiving

Y cup butter or crisco
" cup sugar
l egg, well beaten
l teaspoon vanilla
S1s cups sifted -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" cup milk (scant)
Jellied cranberry sauce.
Cream shortening we'll, add su-
gar and work until fluffy, beat in
egg and vanilla, then the dry in
gradients, alternately with the
milk. Chill thoroly and roll out
one-eighth inch thick, and cut in
rounds with biscuit cutter.
On one half of these rounds put
a teaspoon of the cranberry sauce
cover with remaining rounds.
moistening edges and pressing to-
gether with a fork as we do pies.
Bake on CREASED cooky sheet for
about 10 minutes in hot oven 400
degrees F. Makes about three do
zen. This is a California recipe
we will try it out on Gordy and
Mary Cook when we get home.