davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
about Steers

There were vague rumors and re-
ports years ago that certain Zulu
African jumpers could equal 6 feet
10 inches. These rumors never were
verified.
But back in June, 1941, at Pacific
Coast conference meet, Lester
Steers, the Oregon University rub
herman, proved a human being
could clear the bar at 6 feet II
inches.
In an effort to control balky left
foot, he would train wearing only
one shoe, on his right foot, with his
left foot bare. Steers goes over with
a legal body roll. After hard work
he was able to get this left foot out
of the way at the top Of the jump.
His goal, if given the chance, is
z feet, once thought to be impossible.
Human Limit
Charley Paddock, the first of ''The
Fastest Humans" had a new 100
yard record in sight one afternoon
when he suddenly discovered that
his leg igamentS would not stand
that much strain.
He realized, nearing the 80-yard
mark, that he was on his way to
at least a Is mark when he felt
that one or more Ggaments were
about to crack. Not wishing to re-
main a cripple he eased up to tie
the existing world mark.
Buy Defense Bonds
There is always an argument as
to what the final human limit is.
Dean Cromwell of Southern Califor-
MIA, one of the great track coaches
and trainers of all time, doesn't be-
lieve there is any such set mark.
His idea is that year by year there
will be a slight increase in speed,
stamina and other needed ingredi-
ents and that no record ever can be
considered entirely safe.
This sounds reasonable. There is
sure to be a hating period until the
war is over and the world turns back
to a new boom in competitive sport.
Buy Defense Bonds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

knows not; and oftentimes we call
a man cold when he is only sad
Longfellow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
As We Love

The more we love, the better we
are; and the greater our friend
ships are, the dearer we are to
God.-Jerenny Taylor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
DO THEY
VOC HOO At YOU?

Healthy, nice looking girls rate that atten-
toni Scrawny girls are seldom attractive
You can't put on curves if you haven't the
appetite for proper foods. VINOL with it's
Vitamin B1 and Iron encourages appetite.
Your druggist has pleasant tasting VINoL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

Pattern 1887 contains transfer pattern
of a Is by 1914 inch picture; illustrations
of stitches; color chart; materials re-
quired. Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

petent coach for some time. But
even this doesn't detract from the
performance Of the most remark
able natural swimmer who ever
lived-and one of the great COM
petitors.
Weissmuller now is busy showing
chimps how to climb trees and throw
coconutS.
T1UO Others
Two other unique record breakers
are Cornelius Warmerdam at the
pole vault and Les Steers at the high
jump-two high-fying Californians.
Warmerdam discovered that the
only way he could pass Is feet was
to get his right arm out of the way
in time. Steers discovered that the
only way he could beat feet 10
inches over the lofty cross bar was
to get his left foot out Of the way
before it carried away the bar.
81 could get my left hand and left
arm away in time at Is feet or bet
ter" Warmerdam, the high school
instructor, said. ''It was the right
arm that gave me all the trouble.
I worked at this knack and I also
worked hard at the job of increasing
my speed. In the beginning / ran
the hundred in 111a seconds. Later
on I got this speed down to 1925
seconds"
With these two things accom-
plished Warmerdam scared above
Is feet at least seven times in one
year, finally reaching the incredible
height of Is feet 534 inches. His goal
is now 16 feet, given the time to
practice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

Secret Sorrows
Believe me, every man has his
secret SORROWS, which the world |
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

might iease 5alasn kinksas ~ the
EaNt
Secretary HILLS fead 4 hrtfss fresh
District President Ingram asfs
a4mt ~ Mouia BE- here q mAaf Tar
Club 81 March fsh A. tlsal a Ihk
Gate 81 the Iirs2 aosnsnatlNn fox
directors 81 ralse easnlng snar. IL xas
detidea % have llai First nanlina-
flon 81 uext Wednesday. February
1sfh
President George Waoas Hs4
John Break ~ ~ DuG4an. A Il
MonEa4 aud ". III HeaF4ne xssH
visitors frasn tie Moaa pu8nt Ciub
makinz - their esfetaaanaa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
PASCAdOULA BOYS
WILL BUILD MODEL
DEFENSE PLANES
Program Fart u National aIass 10
FnmEllarEze Personnel with
Aircraft Recognition

In harmony with the request d
necretaEy Of Navy Frank Knox. the
FAacaeouia uSO unit ia collation.
wlfh TIE Boy Scouts and the high
eehooi students Of PAscag0ula. Is
planning % build model airplanes
Tor the q. 8 Navy training program,
This Is considered q vital part Of
the Q. S. Navy training program
and Is being carried out en- . nation
81 basis A. r. MAJ, PaacaRoula USO
dkerfor, addressed TIE students Of
the school on this subject last Pr
day during The regular assembly
program
Tire construction Of these model
ships viii be carried cut at the Pas
cagoala Community House under
the supervision Of Mr. MAY. AL
beys Interested n this building Of
fnadeI planes are requested 70 aet
In contact with him. The program
also has been given the endorse
nent Of the Pascaeoala Business
Club. Already considerable inter-
ct IN this work his been shown 81
the boys.
Under . me- plan. 50oD0o aircraft
znodeIs-lo00o models each Of 50
different types Of fighting planes
VII be needed for training person-
mel IN aircraft Fecoxnitton. rauee
estimation Ia sunnery practice ard
civilian defense training. The Navy
soon viii call o. MIszlssIpu students
% build At least 800 ol them
The United States Office AZ Edaz
cation. which wa administer TIE
program, wii1 sezd iestera Griffin
Ing the plan 70 state s~uuerintend-
eEts within TIE next few dayx. The
fird set q working drawings vii
BE- In the haEdk o. c~o-ouerafiur
schools By February q
Tie mneeIx I'll s. made an : me-
c1< scale q ! e Tz-ona lnesa o.
the model represents s feet on TIE
actual airplene The same propor-
ton holds tue Is e distance. :
modei seen at a. feet Is Identical
Win he true airpiane seen af fast
uEzder haif > mHe sstaglns ths
ulo4e9 Through tie Standard rfna
night Used on aerial gun mounts BE-
aes inFaiuabie training fr tie
cAdN nye4. teaching htm not cnIs
CnT aara f~iInenzioral models can
1A md Asntsfiztieaa. BIT unez
Fe properly fo "a these fagae-
tanA
After . neea n every model suh-
Mzz<e0 HzdeEEs H1mnletlnR stated
aznzzas4 q MODELS. I'll receive
rextltEalfs - recognition q ire
aace ~ ne wozk Approved
A w1A d ant % sTia2.on uuies
Nz ane hfzeat
ne Boz euegiz Of Amzncz tn
A. Ea the Ar Youth e Aner4-
e ~ aa4 EzFdUen. various
H fEzM ana oEr Faaffh organic
E Ncaz he Ezake hare
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Japan Was Theme
of Rotary Speaker
At ~Pascagonla
Grant Miller % IneEnan Cnanly
Mills, Made Pine TaIk ON The
Rising snns" Chances.

japan and her resources and ilm-
l~taiiuaas was Nse theme uf 4 fins
talk made & the Rotary Club meet-
ine IN rascaFouia Wednesday. he
peakeF bein sflrant KILLER Of the
Jackson County Mia
Mr. Miller began his talk bf say
ing that the war IN the Par East IL
q game ID which the Aake2 are
hisla Ish . eaa1n which this tie
hnEne tram Q foufs, uribnateu and
united slnre Bunker HlEl didn't
WaEt IT'S 3 game. as ] see Il. said
NJ. Miller. tn which Tire ptfse wont
BE- too big. II ne vim. hus It wili he
. hniluta sock II w. lose 50 lets
Lake = knk ct CIR opponent Lets
take : look a Japan-aFncifIoany
what position enabled Japan =
puH Pearl fInEhw
Then the speaker aeut on -
show that Japan. economically. was
the pcFast great poser ii tie nanae.
neKt q Italy FEe shOme1 what Ia
pan bad and uhaf she lacked r
wM tie dependence on the auiek
effteten1y % her accumulated
stock II war materials kfsag eaEnez4
her 70 risk FL "a DecezabNF Z These
slo<ks wNfe accumulated foF veaFn
- forced decentralization resErsrt-
ed consumption ard foreign trade
japan e8ansad On ratehlnn + Of
balance aetehtne "a before ~ e0aid
bring eur vastly superior zso1rces
ana pFuduegfou u1aelnlf1s into utae
H1e u1en stroNsd hon JaFan mlfaf
conquer oaickk IRE resources nf
Southeastern AAa q heF deflelen-
rtM III lsraduallY apesr and sfse
u1il be unable - conduct hn1R
xaT. A~gTteultuFe supports EMS
SLIGHTLY mare than 50 uF cent 81
ne p0pe Heavy EndEssrr h4s In
creased. bot the przdsmtlnn n x~
lies. Including zlik and cotton hae
fallen TIE increase IL ehemzah.
ineals and machinery hare rlsen
curing Fecens FeaFa. ffaanin4 : na~
ing trend = 80 pfuducfzun Jnxarfk
most PRESSING saF Wnhenns are
9aatef kahuT na1 re- mafHrfaa All
5aWnes Industry mas beer aksn-
pIlea . train mm e Eaeif asn e.
s Il spts q heF xAst aserpap
alaf1on skilled mechanics asa msre=
= f. Japan Ehsa h an otter great
~ Hhlle He Afe TURING oa
killed Heanln II ne gafA ~
fWm ; nlonfh. 5znNn i f,zrszEns
them CT - oziy ne re e 600
: year
- fcz maseraa-5aanh uenE
ecNk q VIA materials mar = aAe-
80 alEMti9 70 trade waeh ~ mmsuf
United aa sd. bn ts1N Izaan
potat1ea fran unnle aasn a1ale
- e Hee metal aHkIaR maezEn@
~ 20 81 her tnnN - Mmol
ron so Eseel nd - e fer IA
nftnd 81 Enaa 80 aaary ~
aEapse ~airezAfE aszsasn -
f z nen alsd steel sep
then are aEd airaHs eli
gaan eaa bid e. ~ aan -
aT = HzEn AnF q as noe ~
Bez PsaFi HaEZ
Haazz so 80 ze 81
fan 40 dn1ntfzs he
zFa = "A aheza ne
Head aHe % = Eanna. ~ -
lsnze .lzaa a HsnFanxa5
znc e UaE. Is lf2 ozn-
80 q k rzNra e - Mzazle
H4z efa = Ha. aea# II E1seN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

AMF1H WIZ 04s4F FtAE1t Eltt4aA HAllN
failures IN 1871. ard The depoelsors
were projected under the FEDERAL
Deposit Insurance Corporation. ThiN
low bank martaiity record for Nat
Ignai Ranks was due 20 several
factorE 81 Improved business con
ditiogls resulting from the defense
program. ca Elimination Of weak
hanks by Federal action. 81 Mer-
gers and loans 70 wrVent collapse
of threatened banks
In 1853. before The present bank
inc LAYS. 1904 state and national
banks, aggresattng four billions Of
dollart. closed their doors and he
dep0AttaFs lost heavily. Beginning.
III 1884. the government arranged 70
insure deposits up to s500a elnce
unen bank failures have fallen from
- 70 8 IN 1871. The TreasuEg De-
partmenf feels that there win not Be-
! single failure IN 1872. During the
Y years from 1927 70 lEaz. inclusive
s. per- cent Of the banks ~ tke
nation Were forced cut q business
Ahetnentx for Depezdenls
With uhe demand for manpoNer in.
flle Nar effort constantly Increasing
Il nuH appears that Il viii eventually
become necessary 20 Indnef futo ner-
vice many border line dependency
cases that are noa deferred Ia or
Der = relieve As FAR As possible any
lardships resulting from ehh. Al
loSance ard allotment legislation
similar - thai enacted during ffse
Word War haa been proposed The
World War rlau called Tor Z eop-
eminent allowance Of hall fhe arsnr
zaF but not more thar as uer
MONTH pms so Tor fhe nrs1 cislid
and $3.50 for each additional CHILD
lie total not 70 exceed So a uaoufh
but because - differences i ileEne
costs non IS compared 10 fhen ths
rates SET world likely differ from
those n the Old plan ms uzar
I'll not be resoTtsd q. ~ course
untA the present pool Of men x1Eh-
cut eeuts Is exhausted
Private Czinns
Each yEaF : thousand e. - hlEle
fo the relief d individuals On -
cunt q personal injury. death. e.
properly oauaxe rnsuleAfm firm
some actt1n q the noserFnmses
scents afH introduced o. shss MIN
possibly nfteen e twenty ur
eenf finally became Ia. 4 great dna
q tie ttme e ne sndls1aasf Mem
Dr. q Canefe8s - Nea a 81 sf.e
Congress s. 3 bcdf & taken - ~
tseee pfiFate claims. for 81 ufemmsf
Trey an - mM on1H thzossh e.
aeansnf q : ba tr taas s3e1r
F n order + iase mnsr
u ne c1szdaH = tne Rosarnnsnz
HE EHesnz has s1enee1az tat she
executive Department. axld fs.ae-
E1s establishment - ealhw-
iza1 - 4eazt aad aetaunsne fea
Claims - e s49n. w.kn nreim
= ~ Anpfnag General & aaazs
9 SO I'D sasank 40
Azat at courts = nsnszd -
fZEzz1n otEz cIalmz - tka -
tire - . ISa wIEh : rzst -
appeal - Ei1e Cozfl q Czalsas A.
tZt1 rs Nazld ngz be anx arezf
aarzr NEalz4 ne nzaszs4 = &C.
g these uFitate bslh aesssids eere
sEte4 - ahezAeT ne rteaznnae1a-
ia Il ne department Involved
aIza a Favorable report aad a
Hsla hke9 $50 e1aa4e.ak flnze
#n M Ca1sFzZ and fm fHe
claimant
SPECIAL Marine cza
ne President Has aazef 3 -
essata9 E ca limited zfa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

seie&n Is nffu MEztezE faeIIIzA
slihsn ue unlssA ezsz@ A. Tat
FRS
rs ~ = fzz1alle6 4 - ne
e 30 30 Uz AIR czH-
HaaasH4 ZHFlHH ca=U Wishing
IN ? {. e further Gafofnaaza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20


n a IT, ~
IN Aaa
sf s~ N aw snNe ush 4
ws ~ mt Ene
fsrs4 4 n anl1s4N -
e4f { NHs Al ~
w aase n&w ~ N
- eese res =
~ A vs.
~ npeskF2 -
Tte pwnt mnt a
|aH rAsmeFn1nen 2Ern s
d. thNm ~ nff H
rFem esn mas - Y ~
A fM wwxk n a
most aazextsF snEusa II MA8
Cnsete res ~ q
Nhs $40 ~ asHn snF ass II
CsA ARD no pFvas Na
ne Nsaae FMus4mNn4
aeFaftNx3Mtau - eN
xEukslgv mnfaaxtr MArf1EN
e the z = ans n1tssM T&
rkM1luTn E<mfanea M 4
feam agricultural a.
ntr4ed tu tie nFittka
ta4Ases mFws fhaa a
nmNaas No q JanY safs
as#h Is Aa mn e4Fa
ard naake az 4 train 80
RaGssein9
pYfrx AdFninmsreses Iteun
~~auNaannad a. 1AAl ~
|~reran4xa ARD ftassaa llFe VI
Fruafy ~ Tas fmIbnssa9 uHn ~
learrted nni shruush taar ssae
|chlnxfF num aSnfNa - K4sn fsNn
tsrra ana tuAu ~ HeNmm ma
Il a nsuA@hae nlsee I'll - ne m@e
rahhsf aeesiAhis f0f FVsse6ne 81
eep4 luf The EnHsfl nsna q 80
hicirs aiFeakiF eligible u 0tstn nsN
tires Ana talA
SnkaF
re said fasinulfke mM b. faat il
effect na mson a. war nAtioA n@k
No / Is patutea nno dissg
Tha bnoks csntAin - aAmsn ard
each stamp wIli entAle th4 hulast
60 specified afsaaEn r6hag
three quarters q i ~s gae w
Nneern Mxxk WfleM tnH ANA
are Lksue<i "a an4wesfat t1asslieE 81
stamps VIII be rtHa4ea Ief ans
itfaaatd SUGAR "a thr tanayaA
shown - 3 certified ffAiemAnI
False npfssts e sugar saFNsIEsz n5n
carry penalties NJ 70 tfakoo llaa a.
10 years miafH1mFssk
1sslElan Deisne
ocD Dsraxla8 kAtsdz naN ~
oCp vii hs ctHupleaalf Fssans-
ed q Kenf Il fox aeuM lIe said
rarh petAUu must Rave s eieaF and
defgniia snnctkun. esefY wseAs maal
b. qualified 20 perform uiet fsgne.
ton We ne<d - Ani1A ca
forces ard uatn haa practise sMA
70 se whether TREY nan fazmkn
The Division q TeFrsleHlek ard Is.
Land rMsnDus mfNxa mxenfn
afsd ehiE1fen sfs being afkzd <
eFncnate the Has Aikan Asiafd4
Gas mnskA ere being Distributed 4
Ehe entire ppNalasffs1. haanb AHel.
teft are being rushed q knsHphth0n
and 1000 reserve baaA haHN b4E
set % IhR TIuase appfpted 81 Al,
psr0YftatIon ~ af1a0t1kNS fw IN
urD TIE VA DefafiuNnE can.
tlnflea civilians nat - f~sseAezf ana
military aircraft friendly q enemy
grounded IN ElgEllmn teFfilnfY -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
A WEEK OF THE WAR

EE ~ ~ #&ffH NEH
~
~ Aks Fpt
T Nne4
ks ass
e "a Ae "a
eAt Ae g
ss4
~ 4 1 M
Mari $40 $3.50
e aM
essf ~ 1na8s ~
81 ue AsaA
= 4aa M s x a. e
It = a aN ~
fs 4 A
afe rMW f
eF sfH ka Al zee
Fv4 M se s
trn e AsassF Reeves e
M n ~ ard A
e aS
sG ~
FHe Arms svs k e
ssae - MAM Ard
aM wnxe fM
Nesm SEE sNp
nE Ne Hs44 Afsa9 NatF
Fx4a u M - tkr
n & & -
axe tasssss mA u gM
81 Arms tfan2 k f61 MANa
asAi 4 Mk 80 FeH
nflsf na H4M kfMsthR4
xNN a p&a C4E M
# N ~
Ina y & ard MH4 aff "
~ nsa - Hs
AHass
pn8 fNfs nskfa
Nas fuf Al MAm aaflafx ia
preferential aAens inf nn
AfsMx TIE wa negmn ans
nneea ne army Az NMM utfI
- eApa 10 90 mfeFs hlad
men IRE pe kno fnNnao - lasx
13AN fNsfsH ms& - ~
ns tt4 fefe& 80 aaslxs services A.
dates q be W. ~ Wa N~exfstafR
kataMn MS rsnenk aiAa esssEf
~ FeanYal aspAfimfn ata Nfn
eses - Ib asm MM1x ~
mpsaTanN lhs NfEre n AHs
- Ksefai
Secretary NtiHNn aaA ~
Aras1 men all b. h~asnAaM
xAsftst FsllaW ffFeN - make kElH
nsAlEshse fer SERVES II ngNza NflkfH
+ kt9wn 10 e4ln fEe nasa = r.
fEse tlls s - ulssm gf AT
q strain NlA4 American Assns Faf2a
81 Nmtisefn lftAand aN4 ~ 6hsNn
wiah fn1 ard eQuateak from tle
y 3 ekee faf Msin ireh lna
modarn mEaliAhR "a fF
shtpsNnx
Anaefeag1 auM an
ana atilN Is liaa fala
a4u dalnie Nsalta e.
days and kln ii within AiA - ma
nossths. IRE Maritime reNaH1
a~FausNsAeh1 FsedFnE NhMH
20 Congress fof ntNsnsk foA4 nt1fsn
dollars II cash and contract hks&so4
tfatszAm - eNfmna th3 uHfktant
fret TIE pxearsst 4
Whf MlslrpsHa Aemffl1tfsftHA fleAas
sd ~ Maritime Cufuf= anu E
mar Land. - fnaff 0annin
purchase charges reg asH
~ 81 ~ 4. q map1h8ht AtsItM -
alE fh&zk lfMt nffmezAsM 49, 81
ere aNf Tie En4nan ANaf1ea
esAt ~ - EaMfky ffefaffers
TNentFAhge AueENn yachts
t1neflY owned b faxnnaffa u q
fttsfii& aA Men r. ne
Navy Cest uaasa ss Mas
cNasnis
NAYS
Iza President esEiea tha AafT
any Hig eaffshe ~ hlaa
lars 81 eAsh ApKfpE @ts a1 fp4
hAllinn aofiafa rs fussfxFl a8ttafs
uaAsls 3 BIZ eaasa kNmf3i
l0fe II 15a9n ~ MN far tn
iM fa1 snlnm SIX
Hnfs and USsfn te asla
aiian aalhmlElaa ~ekTeahEgafN ~
$40 GO go fU natal msEnH fAeIl@
e#r Tne Ha ad ana @nk IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20

ihe FFeIeHnI - azned ! u
esaaW e ecal limited zfza
MzfiaE CHu 81 Ee1 = = euzz=
passd pzElHztlg. q Haa Hsf q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
Benjamin T. Colt

Benjamin Thomas Colt, Sc,
former resident of Montgomery
County, died Tuesday night at
Emerson Hospital, after a long
illness.
A native of Poolesville, Mr..
Colt was the son of the late Ben
jamin T. Colt. He spent most of
his life in Upper Montgomery
County, moving to Washington in
later years.
Besides his wife, Kathleen M.
Colt, of Washington, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tyler, Rockville; a brother, Rich
ard Colt, Forest Glen, and four
sisters, Mrs. Marion Beall,
Jamestown; Mrs. Eloise Willard,
Laurel; Mrs. F. Fendall Cough
Ian, Woodside, and Mrs. Kathleen
Hays of Washington.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 P. M. April 10 at the Will
liam Reuben Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
Mrs. Margaret Poole

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet L. Poole, SO, widow of Fill
more Poole, who died Wednesday
at her home here after long
illness, were held Saturday, April
18, at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry r. Pugh, Cedar Grove. The
Rev. J. Elmer Benson of Salem
Methodist Church, officiated. Bur
ial was in the church cemetery.
Formerly a Miss Watkins, Mrs.
Poole was a lifelong resident of
the Cedar Grove neighborhood.
Besides Mrs. Pugh she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Virginia King, Washington, and
four sons, Harvey E., Fillmore
N, Lyde g., and Willis A. Poole
all of Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
POOLESVILLE.

Mrs. c. Merrick Wilson was
hostess to one of the Bridge Clubs
on Saturday afternoon, while Mrs.
Henry White entertained another
on Tuesday evening.
Lieut.. Dick Berry was a week
end guest of his aunts, Miss Eve
;yn White, and Mrs. VIM. B.
Everette, III. Also home for the
weekend was Dick Sellman bring
ing with him Corp. and Mrs. C.
Underwood.
Frank Davis, Jr., received his
iieutenants bars on Saturday and
is now home for weeks vacation.
Miss G. Sally McMonogal, Anne
Dryden and Mrs. Hartzler were
hostess at party Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Betty Smith
and her fiance Joe Fisher. About
rs were present and from all ac-
counts, it was real party.
Miss Caroline Hickman enter
tanned the Sunshine Class Tuesday
evening.
Friends of the Rev. Guy Crook,
until recently pastor of st. Peters
Parish, will be sorry to learn that
ne has been quite sick and to wish
for him speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Donaldson
were hosts to the Farm Bureau
Discussion Group on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Algre Poole, of Atlantic
City, accompanied by her two
daughters and grandchild are visit
ing Mrs. Wilson Poole for a short
time. Her son, Wilson is improv-
ing but still in Frederick Hospital
with broken leg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
Sandy Soai>s9 Neuu--Social 2ssm4

Miss Alberta Wilson who makes
her home in Wilson, N. c., spent
the past week in Sandy Spring
visiting relatives.
A party to celebrate the birthday
of Mike Conner was given on
Thursday at his home "Asland
Farm.
Miss Helen Gray Miller was
home for the past weekend and
brought with her Miss Mary Helen
Wolfert from Madison College, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester B. Graham
are on an automobile trip to
Miami, Florida.
The big Duplicate Bridge Club
met at the home of Miss Estelle
I. Moore on Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Owings won
high points for the winning.
Mrs. VIM. John Thomas, III,
entertained the Junior Auxiliary
on Monday evening. Mrs. Richard
N. Boeckel, Jr., mas been made a
member of this group.
Mrs. Fred N. Beck came last
week from Pressure Isle, Maine, to
Belmont" where she is visiting
her father and mother, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur C. Christie.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler has
been in Purcellville, Va, where she
visited her cousins Miss Caroline
Pancoast and Mr.. Harry Pancaost.
VIM. John Thomas entertained
for the Montgomery Farmers Club
at his home "Clifton" on Satur-
day evening. All members were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-23
Kitchen Scales Handy
For Many Recipes

Though few housewives own
one, a kitchen scale is one of the
handiest things imaginable. Not
only for weighing ingredients for
recipes but also for weighing
purchases from the store. In this
way the housewife can be certain
that her grocer is giving her exact
mea surements.
Here is a recipe for candied
grapefruit peel, which is fine and
simple to prepare but which needs
a scale for its preparation:
CANDIED GRAPEFRUIT PEEL
Cut the peel into strips about
one-half an inch wide. Weigh the
peel and take its weigh in sugar;
cover the peel with cold water,
and let stand at least two hours;
let simmer until very tender
(about four hours); let stand in
kettle to cool for twelve hours
drain. To the prepared sugar add
water weighing one-half the
weight Of the sugar and cook to q
thin syrup, add the cooked peel
and let simmer until the syrup is
all absorbed. Cool partly, but while
still warm. roll in graduated
sugar (using a silver fork) and
dry on waved paper.