davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE
NEWS

The Epworth League of New
ell Chapel C. M. E. Church met
Sunday, December 18th and re-
organized with officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Johnnie
M. Steward; Vice-President, Mr..
Willie O. Smith; Secretary, Mr..
Tom C. Miller; Assistant Secre-
tary, Miss Georgia D. Hodges
Treasurer, Miss Clara B. Noble.
We are looking forward to
a big years work. We all have
a mind to work. We cannot fail
with our big Chief" as we
have the Reverend r. L. Young
as pastor. Look out, for we are
coming around the corner!
Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
Bethel | E

Dear Editor
CT The Meridian Weekly Echp
Please allow me space in your paper
to express my apprec alton to you fpr
the pass years news, for which my
people ALSO join me in thanking you.
The pass year as pastor of Bethel A
M. E. Church wers filled with joy and
happiness not one frown NOR cross word
The membership worked well in every
way. Full report in the district and
annual confer nee; and we Feel we have
one of the best preaching elders in the
9Th Episcopal District. We paid him
each quarter more than his salary, and
truly he gave the church his Service we
have Lovely church one that 1 am
proud of, well painted inside and out.
side and piano and it paid for and plenty
dishes to serve whes needed
Death visited our membership a times
took from us Sister Lyna Lackey, Bro
Sill Austen and his dear wife and Bro
j. IF Hussey. We have added to the
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02

u
New York, Dec. A-The name OF the
Youth Committee Against War has been
changed to Youth for Democracy. and
the organizations fifth annual congress,
to take place from Saturday, Dec. q,
through Tuesday, Dec 81, at Chicago
Theological Seminary, University of Chi
cago, will take the form of National
Congress of Youth for Democracy, il
was announced on Monday evening, Dec
9Th.
The call to the National Congress OF
Youth for Democracy is being issued
on the basis of the following program
The preservation and extension Of
in America-the protection of the Bills
of Rights, the workers rights, the ex-
tension of academic Freedom, the pro-
lection of racial and religious minorites
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
y. JLLU Mss
MRS. SEARS SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Bette Sears of Toom uba, Miss.
a member Of Little Zion CINE. Church
ard m mber of H. B. A. No. z was
Laid to relt on Su: day, December 2lst
Mrs. Sears had bee Ii for some corsi-
derable time
More than year ago sh had a fall
which caused broken limb and she
was OFF ned in the Rush INFIRMARY
For quite a while.
Mrs. Sears was the mother of ons
OF our w Il known local H. B. A. pref
dents, i the persln of Mr.. j. c. VIII
liams MIR. w lliams and Mr.. Se-rs, the
husband OF Mrs. Sears, did all they
could For the mother asd wife BEFORE
her passing.
The Weekly Echo extends to the be-
reaved its deepet sy1np thy in these
hours of bereavement. The fun raj
~. " was del vered by Rev. E. f
Y9,n~, her pastor.
Strayhorn & Young Funeral Directors
n charge.
,...-s,z-, sst-
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02

picayune, uilss.

Sunday. December 7th was big day
at Pilgrim Bound of VIII CHI Rever
R. w. Woullard is pastor. The Antioch
Baptist Church of Hattiesburg was the
guest IN services evetis q and night
The service was opened atf2:30 PM. by
the deacon of Pilgrim Bound. AFTER
a 30 minute prayer service the choir of
Antioch Baptist church rendered -
minutes program Announcements Dr.
Wounard arose and preached most
powerful sermoo which evesyone enjoyed
Collection and adjourn.
The night rvice was opened up by
the oeacons of Antioch. The service
was turned over TO the choir of the
church. A powerful singing proigrem
Va IS 4,end-ted. A poern wa dedicated
to A. tioch by Little Bett e Mae Peters
81 lgrim church, subject, KEEP A
GOING.
Dir. Woullard arose filled with the
oily ghost and preached a most power
full sermo-. The church was set on
Ere From the choir to the door. He
va forced to stop, the people could not
stand sdcn q pJw II ) ms At,ser
..- r..lo.. &c llact;o.l was re-
ceived.
Total collection SS432 Adjourn.
St. Mathew Bapt1t Church Of this
city Of winch Reverend E. A, Fatt L is
r~b ldng their church. they ha.d p1s-
torial serv ,ces Sunday, December 18th
at P lgrin Sound churc-,. S rive was
op--.u al $50 pm. b. deacoas L7wye.
ctu, IA, W1l.e Fulto Aver p, aver
service t'.= choir rendered a short pro-
am. a son by It'll Betti2 jean Nc
Contin ed on Page two
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
AIcor11


Alssm, Ma. Dec. 0-0nder the d.
rectipn of Mrs. Thelma o. Bell, the
Choral Socisty of Acorn A. & NJ Col
lege presented "The King Comets" last
Sunday during the vesper hour. Prln-
cipal sob parts were sung by Misses
Willie Grays, soprano; and Matte Blous.
alto; Messrs. John Frisby, baritone, and
Leroy Tr;plett, tenor. Mrs Ruth II.
Sanders was the accomp mist
MUSIC STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN
Gin Tuesday event. g, December IT,
about fifty invitsd guests assembled in
the music Studio to enjoy an informal
piano hour with music students of Al
corn AIM College part; cipating.
FACULTY MEMS CLUB
Continued on Page two
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
3 eoWe ~ e4 N I H. .AGs
HBA Local Presides IS
'nebaev.s 80 W 10 4g@ 4F
and m EN- be1.S. Follow
Leadership $142.0o
Paid In December -
H. B. A. BREAK RECORD

AL hail to the loyal presidents and
! members of the H. B. A. Under the
leadership Of the gallant general Of
ficsrs, the General Secretary reports
= that $142.0e is being paid twenty eight
claims from the December Boards.
y In the Boards total of $l2500 was
paid. In less than week the presi-
dnts had sent in renewals to the ex-
tent that $4,000 was paid. This amount
encouraged them to the extent that
presidents collected $1.35 from delin-
quent members, which enable the office
to pay t1tal of S142O0 for each death.
Y IND LARGEST AMOUNT SINCE
EXPRESSION
$4,000 End largest amount that has
been paid by the H. B. A. since the
Repression. From all indications the
4 Association is on its way back 10 h'r
old land mark.
The big H. B. A Drive that has been
launched is expected to create much
interest and it is hoped that the pres;
dents and members will rally to the
drive to the extent that S145.00 Or $l50.oC
can be paid in MarcA. All hail to the
loyal pr siderts and members who
q willingly follow leadership.
1t c n Be- Done By H.B.A.s
ItAGu tie Do. e By H.B.A!s
1t WI BE Done By H.BA's!l
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
LAUDERDALE COUNTY RED
CROSS DRIVE
LAUDERDALE COUNTY RED
CROSS CHAPTER MAKES CALL
Lauderdale County Red Cross Units
Easily Organizing

According to information re-
ceived from Professor T. J. Harris Of
the Harris High School, efforts are
being made among The colored people
Ito play their part in a $15000,00 Drive
Ito collect Red Cross Funds during this
reat emergency.
IA large number of us have al
ready paid our $1.00 membership fee
Ito the Red Cross, however, this will
hot suffice. Churches, individuals, So
lcieties and organizations of all kinds
are urged to join in this great effort.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR
TODAY

o praise the Lord, all we nations;
praise him, all We people.
= 2. For his merciful kindness
Is great toward us; and the truth
of the Lord endureth forever.
Praise We the Lord.
Ut Psalm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
JugosIavs Punish
German Expedition

LONDON, Oct. 26.-U.P)-Jugo-
slav patriots have inflicted heaVy
losses on a German punitive expe-
dition sent 20 wipe out resistance
in the town of Kravlivo, a pre-War
aircraft manufacturing center, the
Jugoslav government-in-ex exile re-
ported today.
"The Nazis organized a powerful
force for this expedition a govern
ment spokesman said, "but patriots
have inflicted heavy losses on 1t
and the force has had to call for
reserves"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

Hull Emma, died 4:3o
pm. Oct. 25, 1912, in Ell Centre
hospital. Emma Blackman was
resident of Ell Centre for over ~
years. Beloved wife of Lewis "A.
Blackman. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend services at
the Lemons Chapel Tuesday morn
ing, Oct 81. at 10 am. Burial Will
be at the Evergreen Cemetery.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, cou-
pie only. Inquire AIS Sandalwood.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
AXIS LOSSES HEAVY
IN MALTA RAIDS

VAKETTA, Malta, Oct. 90
U.PD-The toll of Axis planes TAX
en- in raids on this island fortress
for the past sixteen days stood at
1874 today after five more were de-
stroyed and others damaged yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

WANTED Reliable person to care
for 7 year old girl before and
after school and Sat. mornings.
1881 Vine, Phi. $3.50, evenings. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
8-SITUATIONS WANTED

COLORED GIRL wants general
housework. Day. halliday or week.
Has references. Phone 1504W.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
;0-ArARTMeNTS FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. 604 Adams. 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

FURNISHED APTS. SIS to SO per
week; rooms 81 per week up. Low
monthly rates. Imperial Hotel, AT
IMPERIAL. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

TWO BEDROOM duplex apt, living
room, kitchen, bath. Elect. Refrig.,
cooler. 525 Vine. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN wants
work b. the hour. Can give refer
ence. 228 No. 7th or call 1732W.
10-26TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
SHELF WANTED

WANTED -- Woman for general
house work in home of adults,
willing to stay on place. Box 209,
POSt-PreSS. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

FIRST CLASS AUTO Painter want
ed. Attractive proposition, perma-
nent. H. w. Lee Co., 410 Beech ST.,
San Diego. Phi. Franklin 1877.
1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

FURNISHED-2 room, clean, newly
decorated Apis. Lights furnished.
450 per week. 1888 Park. 10-9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

BROOM FURNISHED Apis. Re-
frigerator, innerspring mattress,
Close in-$7. 235 No. 9th, Mission
Apis. 10-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

WANTED-YOUNG man to learn
printing trade. Mornings or full
time. See Herb Mann at Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

2 ROOM Furnished Apt. Private
bath. 473 Park. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

DRIVING TO SANTA FE, N. M,
can take couple of passengers. Phi.
1447. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

NICELY FURNISHED 6 room Apt.
Large refrigerator, elect. range,
private entrance. Barbara Worth
Ranch, Holt 355J. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
LAUNDRY SERVICES
BUILDING SERVICES
REDECOKA1'E your av-
erage room for S2.9S,

with revolutionary new KEM-TONE,
the miracle wall finish that you
can apply yourself, right over your
present wall finish. Kem-Tone COW
ers almost any surface in one coat,
dries in an hour, yet is washable
and dry. Leaves no unpleasant paint
odor. See the many beautiful mod
ern tintS in Kem-Tone at WHITING
MEAD CO., in Ell Centro, head
quarters for Martin-Senour Paints,
Varnishes and enamels.
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results =
i-LOST. FOUND, ESTKAY

SMALL WHITE DOG, black spots,
no tail Answers to name of PAN
cake. Child's pet. Reward. 1887
woodward Ave. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-26

FOR RENT and room furnished
Very desirable. Inquire w. l. Stone,
lis So. 9th. 1927
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

long. I sent them to a nearby
province a few days after war be-
gan and shortly after the Japs
landed at a port in the same prov
ince. They are now in enemy ter
ritory for the time being ard I
hope to find them as soon as we
push the Japs into the sea.
"Well, Rae, l know you will I'M
derstand the necessity of my be-
ing so abrupt in trying to write
this nOte-but there's a war going
On and we've got to get in the
habit of keeping our mouths shut
for a change. There is just
chance that this letter will get
through and if it does, you might
let me know. Best regards and
love to ALL"
Popular Hospitals: The sick list
at Fort Tilden Hospital Fort Til
den, L. - has been growing
alarmingly popular Of late. Many
a healthy soldier has all but
knocked out his own teeth in or
der to get into one of these beds.
The secret, it turns out. lies with
the Jewish Welfare Boards Com
mittee of Juniors. a group Of pref
ty girls who have not only been
chatting with the lucky young
men in the hospital wards, but
bringing them gifts, such as Gig
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
Son Of Ex-KaiSer
breaches Anti-Semitism

Istanbul CJPS)-Exhorting his
listeners to externlinate the Jews
of Europe, August Wilhelm. son
of the ex-Kaiser Of Germany and
a prominent Nazi. is touring Eu-
rope on an anti-Senlitic lecture
tour.
His most recent stop has been
Slovakia-the most violently anti
Jewish land in Europe-where ne
has advocated that Jews in SLOW
aka be annihilated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

Letter from Bataan: The fate of the writer
of this letter is unknown. A defender of Bataan,
Lieutenant James KabakOw wrote the following
dated February 15) to his sister, Mrs. Rachel
Cohen of BroOkIyn
"a few simple words to let you know seem
to be alright so far. 1 guess the newspapers are
giving you more details about the situation than
can at this particular time. You see, there is
war going on all around us, and you must un-
derstand that unable to disclose any details.
Suffice to say, have been successful in lodging
Jap bombs and am unscratched.
'When see you, I'll try to initiate the sound
of falling bomb, and other things. After this
affair is settled, sure 1 won't regret the ex-
perience In fact, you couldn't get me to quit what
I'm going through for million bucks.
There is just one thing in particular which
worries me most. And, naturally, that is to know
how my wife and little kid Joey are getting a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22
HELPS You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
LOOseness and WOrry

No longer be annoyed or feel id
at ease because Of loose. wabbly
false teeth. FASTEETH, an i'm
proved alkaline (non-acid) holds
them firner so they feel more
comfortable. Soothing and cooling
to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-22

arettes, candy, fruit, books.
games, etc.
Last Monday, the situation
reached a climax in a complete
shattering of precedent. USO
Camp Shows, it seems were pre-
senting a show at Fort Tilden.
All boys who were able to leave
the hospital were given permits
sion to attend. Enthusiasm swept
the cOnValeScents, until somebody
remembered the Committee of
Juniors. ~Heck," he said. Eve
can't go to the show. The girls
are coming. We can't disappOint
them" The boys grew pale and
raced back to their respective
beds, fevers mounting and bruises
blackening. AT length, the Exec
utive Officer of the hospital, Ma
jor Weigh, had to step in and
handle things himself. The men
would go to the show, he decided,
and the girls would accompany
them. Thus, for the first time
USO Camp Shows were attended
by group of civilians. The boys,
whether they like it or not, are
getting better.
Four Stars in her Flag: Not
even Mrs. Maurice Jacobson of
Cincinnati, Ohio, looked forward
10 Mothers Day with more ex-
element than her dog, Blinky,
who has four masters in the
Army and is barking his pride to
the entire neighborhood. For
Mrs. Jacobson's sons had promis-
ed that they would be home from
camp and around the table on
May 10, and Blinky somehow got
wind Of it. Blinky didn't talk a.
bout it himself, but Mrs. Jacob
son spoke for him. He misses
the boys So" she explained, but
he doesn't have to worry. They'll
&c home for Mothers Day. They
promised"
The boys in question are Philip,
Jack, Sidney and Robert Jacob
son, Robert, "a, is stationed at
IndiantOwn Gap, Pa. Philip, %,
used to work in the circulation de-
partment of the Cincinnati Post.
Now he's in the Naval Reserve.
Jack, the oldest, is 20, and is alo
a former circulation mamie was
on the Columbus Citizen. He
joined the army in March and is
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Sidney, p, is married man. He's
at Fort Thomas, Ky.
Mrs. Jacobson, who keeps calm
by knitting khaki sweaters, has
four-starred service flag in the
front window. I'm proud that
they wanted to CO." is her way of
putting it. You can't tell a boy
not to join the army or navy-not
these days. But neither can you
help worrying about him.
knitting helps me to think
quietly and reason things out. 1
knitted for the First World War,
tOO-17 sweaters. 1 was in the
hospital then and had plenty of
time"
AS Mothers Day approached,
Blinky had no patience for any,
thing like knitting sweaters. He
just kept running into the kitchen
to look at the calendar, anxiously |
wagging his tail whenever foot |
steps approached the front door.
Mrs. jacobson was not disap-
pointed on Mothers Day. And |
Blinky is still barking about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette and
their family of Woodfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Warfeld of Lisbon, Mrs.
Grover Stanley, Gertrude and
Philip Stanley of Damascus motor
ed to High Knoll on Sunday and
had picnic supper.
Mrs. Marion Duvall has as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs,
Harmon Duvall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Purdum of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jet and their
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdum stay
ed overnight.
The W.S.C.S. of Wesley Grove
met at the hall Wednesday, with
Mrs. Ellsworth King, Mrs. Ivia
King and Mrs. Oliver King hos
tesses.
Mrs. Roland Green of Etchison
entertained members of the
Women's Society Of Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
A Casserole Supper
Assures Housewife
Of A Free Evening

Aside from being very, very
good, a casserole supper has a
very special meaning to the
housewife it means just one
"pot" to wash, not so many dishes
on the table to be washed, and far
from least, the meal can be
cooked early and then given a
last-minute warming up without
danger Of having a ruined din
ner. There are dozens of differ
emit recipes for casserole suppers
one with meat being:
LAMB EN- CASSEROLE
/ pound breast of lamb, cut in
small pieces
IL cup onions, sliced
l tablespoon butter
! cup boiling water
l cup carrots, diced
/ cup potatoes, diced
2 cups canned tomatoes
III teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
Brown lamb and onion in but
ter, add water. Bake, covered,
in moderate oven $780, F.)
one hour. Add other ingredients,
bake " hour, stir often. Serves
six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11

Many young couples are again at
home from school and colleges
those graduating this spring are
Miss Sarah Adams from Black
stone College, Va; Miss Peggy
Francis, from st. Mary's Seminary,
Nd; Gordon Farquhar from the
Episcopal High School, Va; who
was awarded a four year scholar
ship to Yale University, for his
excellent scholastic standing.
I Mrs. F. Pole Robinson returned
on Monday from a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Kishler
Breeder at Bennettsville, N. c.,
where she joined her son-in-law
and daughter, 1t. VIM. H. Breeder
and Mrs. Breeder. 1t. Breeder is
ordered to Atlanta, Ca, where
Mrs. Breeder will accompany him.
CHERRY Grove" has been bought
by Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Shober,
who are now making their home
there.
Mrs. Christian M. Young was the
guest of honor when Mrs. T. yell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Creamed Celery On Toast

2 cups celery, cut in pieces
2 cups hot water
III cups hot milk K
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
~ teaspoon salt
* teaspoon parsley
Cook the celery in the hot water
until tender (about 80 minutes
Melt the butter, add the flour and
blend. Stir in the milk and cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
Combine the celery and liquid
with the cream sauce. Serve on
toast and garnish with -sprigs Of
parsley.
Quick cooking without soaking
saves the sugar of dried fruit, al
lows a firmer texture and improves
the flavor. Rinse the fruit, cover
generously with water and boil
briskly until very tender. Apples
and apricots require forty minutes,
figs twenty to thirty, peaches fifty,
pears forty, prunes forty-five to
fifty and raisins ten. Add sugar
to taste during the last five min
utes of cooking to all fruit except
figs which must be cooked with
sugar for at least fifteen minutes.
Stick cinnamon, cloves or lemon
juice may be added for flavor
variety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11

lott Candy gave a tea on Thursday
afternoon, at her home Rose HIP.
Miss Amelia Featherstone has
opened "Cozy Cornor" for the sum-
mer months.
Guests with Mrs. Uric Hutton
were Rev. and Mrs. S. Janney Hut
ton and their children from Rich
mond, Va.
DR.. A. Thomas Hallowell and Mr..
Payne Pierson came from Wins
mington, Del, to spend the week
end at "West Cedars".
The Horticultural Society met
with Mrs. Uric Hutton on Tues
day. c. B. Hurley presided over
the business meeting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark w. Slade will have the July
meteing at Sharon.
The Home Interest Society was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. F. X.
Metzger at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas had
meeting of the Duplicate Bridge
Club at their home on Wednesday
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Rockville Neu4--SoclaI 11eAs4

Miss Emily Blandford was a
guest over the weekend of friends
in Baltimore.
Arthur F. Woodward rece
his B. S. degree in Pre-. Med. on
May 30th at Maryland University
After a two weeks vacation here
with his parents, Judge and Mrs
Charles w. Woodward, he viii en-
ter Maryland University Medical
School in Baltimore.
Miss Ivy Brinton, Commercial
Teacher at Richard Montgomery
High School left Saturday for her
home in Bradford, Pa, where she
will spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Brunett entertained the fol-
lowing members of the Tuesday
bridge Club, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs
William Mobley, Mrs. William
Reading, Mrs. Richard Steele, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. Frank LIE
Moyne, Miss Alverda Kingdom
Mrs. William Callahan and Miss
Mary Lyddane.
P. F. c. Alexander Prescott, Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, is spending a
two weeks furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott.
Mrs. Basil Mobley was hostess
to members of the Minerva Club
this week, at her home near Rock
vile.
Mr.. Gordon Rosenberger, student
at Randolph Macon College, Ash
land, Va, is at the home of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w
Rosenberger for the summer
months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-11
Hard Boiled Eggs
Combine Well
Into Tasty Salads

OF all the ingredients we keep
right on hand, hard boiled eggs
combine as well and lastly as
anything into delicious salads that
please the general run of people
here are such salads:
DEVILED EGG SALAD
6 hard boiled eggs
" teaspoon paprika
8 tablespoons sandwich spread
" teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
/ tablespoons mustard
Cut eggs in halves lengthwise.
Remove yolks, mash with fork.
teaspoon salt
Add sandwich spread, mustard,
salt, paprika and Worcestershire
sauce. Mix with cooked salad
dressing. Refill egg whites with
mixture, add paprika. Place on
water cress or lettuce leaves.
Serve extra salad dressing.
EGG AND ANCHOVY SALAD
6 hard boiled eggs
2 tbsps. finely chopped celery
n teaspoon paprika
Is anchovies
Remove egg yolks and mix with
celery. paprika and enough mayon-
naise to moisten. Wash three or
four anchovies and combine with
egg yolk mixture. Refill whites.
using pastry bag if possible, and
arrange two halves on shredded
lettuce. Put an anchovy on top
of each half. Serve with French
dressing.