davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
Excellent Dishes Made
From Leftover Ham

Bits of leftover boiled OF
baked ham can be put to so many
good uses that it is an excellent
idea 10 plan for it when buying
ham.
So many recipes have been
given for stuffed peppers with
ham SO leaving that one alone we
come to
HAM HASH
2 cups chopped ham
2 cups chopped cooked potatoes
" green pepper, minced
" medium onion, minced
2 tablespoons ham fat
" cup diced celery
Salt and pepper
Saute the pepper. onion, and
celery in fat. Mix with the ham
and potatoes. Add the seasonings.
If it seems dry, add little milk
or water, then form into cakes and
brown. Serve with poached egg OF
slice of pineapple sauted with
the hash.
HAM AND MUSHROOM
PATTIES
cup ham, diced
cup mushrooms, sliced
2 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
tablespoons butter
11a cups milk
Salt, pepper and paprika
Cook the tapioca and milk in
double boiler until tapioca is clear.
Stir so it does not lump. Melt the
butter in frying pan and cook
the sliced mushrooms until lightly
Drowned. Add the ham and tapioca
mixture with salt, pepper and
paprika. Serve on toast or in
patty shells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13


Crown" in New York, on a quiet
street high above the city in the
Columbia University quadrangle
overlooking Riverside Drive on
the Hudson.
Now don't get the idea we are
going to school-tho we may abb
sorb little farming" along with
the atmosphere. Columbia is an
old institution, founded as Kings
College in 1774, by grant from
King George, and renamed column
bia afteb the Revolution.
Miss Grace Roberts, principal
of Laytonsville school, Mrs. Elsie
Green Of Damascus, Mrs. Ruth
Souder Cue and Miss Martha
White are among the Montgom-
cry County teachers who are TAX
ing the summer course here. Mrs.
Fern Schneider, high school super
visor was up last week, and there
may be others.
We have been fascinated by the
many modes of travel = subway
express that shoots you down
town, zz-p-p-p-horse drawn cabs
driven by darkies in long-tailed
coats and shiny, top hats, clip,
clipping thru the park = street
cars almost as Anticipated as San
Franchises cable cars = "Sky
View" taxis with a window in
/ the top so one may look up at
! the high buildings-but few pri-
vate autos or bicycles are seen.
We had long dreamed of riding
down 9Th Avenue atop one OF
those buses with an outside wind
ing stairway-wasn't Friday an
ideal day for it They have funny
wooden seats like park bench
and feel like a bucking broncho
ride on one for an hour and
you are striped like zebra for
the rest of the day.
Another thing we had always
wanted to do was Times Square
with the theatre crowd milling
around at midnight. Saw
"Claudia" Friday night and came
out just as all the other shows
were out-such a mass of hu-
mainly.
The natives are the homeliest
people we have even seem not
excepting Cheyenne's cowboys and
Indians, Nevada's miners, sheep
herders and Mexico or California
with her polyglot population-it
must be the noses-New York
has the fanciest noses!
The war seems very much
nearer here-two of the Univer-
sity buildings are filled with many
officers and men-they drill on the
tennis courts each day-the con-
slant dim-out-the airplanes and
seaplanes - small armed boats
in the harbor - the NO7TGdndte
living on her safeguards every
where, and everywhere the sol
diers, sailors and marines-and
! so many foreign uniforms that we
do not even recognize.
Transports go out from here,
you know-so many of the men
one sees on the street have no
insignia and many are CARRIED in
heavy wooden clothes-we do not
dare mention some of the things
we have SCENT frightens us to
realize that most anyone can see
them, and draw their conclusions.
We love the shops, Mays, the
Largest store in the world"--and
the gorgeous stores on 5th Ave
nue.. We also have visited, but
most of all we enjoyed Gimbel''
they bought the antique collec
ton of William Randolph Hearst
I-35 leading museums and art
galleries have bought from then
and still rooms full of the treas
ures ren~in. f'lrri-v~e. china
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

To make mint jelly, wash the
mint and chop it fine. To each
cup of chopped mint add one-fourth
cup of water and let it stand over
night or for several hours. Place
it over the heat and bring it to the
boiling point. Make apple jelly,
using two-thirds cup sugar to each
cup of apple juice. When the jelly
test is observed, add green vege-
table coloring and one or two
tablespoons of the prepared mint
for each quart of apple juice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Mrs. Vestus Wilcox, president
bf the Montgomery County Fed
grafton of Women's Clubs, writes
the members as follows:
"This is a period of re-adjust-
nent, when all women's club
activities are submerged in war
work, and the Federation is Civ
ing very definite cooperation to
karious relief projects. What are
Fou doing as club member?
"Going without materials means
We on the home front are con-
bributing to victory. But our con-
ribution does not stop there. We
Ehould take care of what we have.
"Let us stress our conservation
IF household equipment, our food,
md our automobiles. How? Dis
Beminate information on care and
operation. Cooperate with other
groups, both commercial and non
profit, interested in the same
problem, local schools, civilian de-
Tense groups, department stores.
"All clubs should have a chair
man of conservation. Glasses
bhould be held at club meetings
over a period of time. Study the
bare of rugs, the care of electri-
bal equipment. Specialists may be
available for consultation, and at
Ehe conclusion of the series, each
member should have an outline of
ints on how tocare for her house,
Id equipment.
Provide members and others
tips on food conser-
bn and economy in the kitchen.
SIS salvage of fats and greases,
he'd for glycerine, so important
The making of explosives. Do
ething in your club for proper
ition."
rganize Car Pooling and
lk-to- Work clubs. Appoint a
conservation chairman. Each
member should consider it her
never to drive alone and
to drive unless absolutely
sary.
b you know the provisions Of
rice Control Bill? Have you
iarizer yourself with grade
informative labels used or
commodities Substitutes
an important subject. Lend
Belf as a clubwoman to pre-,
Ion of scare-buying.
Have you learned to carry
xages, agreed to simpler pack.
ng, accepted curtailment Of
vices of merchants in the in.
est of conserving rubber? In q
hnging world we should accustom
rselves to these changes. Club.
bmen have shown they are
pable of this by shifting q
ional Defense Program to g
Time Service Program.
This year the County Fedora.
will work for the conservation
natural resources as well as de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES :
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Editors Note: Before leap
ing for vGcGtion Mrs. Holmes
asked Mrs. Philip Watkins,
President of the Council of
Homsemakers to Write this COL
alnan for her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

The man who enjoys a privileged
status is rarely willing to share it
with others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-08-13

n. Adolph, BenitO and Hirohito
ENE the three blind mice. Make
"a them run with ten percent Of
VIZ your income in War Bonds
EA every pay day.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Evangelist Boothby
To Preach on Bible
Prophecy About War
Service to Be Held
Tomorrow Night in
Constitution Hall

"Is This the Last War and the
Armageddon of Bible Prophecy?
What does the Bible say India,
China and Japan will do in the
World WARP" is to be the Bible lee
ture subject of Evangelist Robert L.
Boothby at 7:45 pm. tomorrow in
Constitution Hall. ..
Large crowds have been attending
the first week of the city-wide
evangelistic campaign held in Con-
stitution Hall every Sunday night
and in Memorial Continental Hall,
Seventeenth and G streets, Tuesday
through Friday nights.
Leslie r. Mansell will lead the
audience in mass singing service
assisted by a volunteer choir of 200
voices. The Euphonic male quartet
will sing and the A Cappella choir
of 60 trained voices, which sang
last Sunday evening in the open
ing service, will again be featured
tomorrow night. Giles Roberts and
Harold Doering will accompany at
the organ and piano.
The evangelists are heard daily in
a radio program on station VOL
Monday through Friday at HAS
am, and Sunday at GAS am.
On October II, the evangelistic
party will hold services at night
while the Passion Play, under diff
ferent auspices, will be presented at
a matinee performance only in
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rev. Elmer A. Lambert
Gives Sermon Themes

Communion Sunday is being OBJ
served tomorrow at Eldbrooke Meth
odist Church by the Rev. Elmer A.
Lambert administering the holy
communion at both the II am. and
8 pm. services.
The latter marking the start of
everning services for the season.
At II am. Mr. Lambert will preach
on 1--WE Have This Treasure" and
at pm. on "Religion-Where We
Live"
The Junior High Fellowship meets
at $50 pm. tomorrow for supper at
the open fireplace, with the devo-
tional services at 7 in the church.
At l pm. Thursday the entire
group of the w. S. c. c. will meet
following a luncheon at IL.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
School for Christian Liyinq
To 0pen Here on Oct. II

The School for Christian Living
will open Sunday, october II, under
sponsorship of the Young Adult
Fellowship of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, it was
announced today. Registration will
open tomorrow.
Glasses will be held in eight sub
jects on each Sunday night for
eight weeks in the educational
building of the church. The pro-
gram will open at $50 pm. and
will include musical meditation,
supper in the social hall, planned
recreation, classes and attendance
at regular evening church service.
Subjects listed are world affairs,
Christian contribution to the new
world order, travel talks, art ap-
probation, psychology. music ap-
probation, great religious dramas
and handicrafts. Jack Alsbaugh is
dean.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
St. Matthew'S S 10 Continue
Services Of Iridium

Services known as the Iridium
in honor of the Little Flower of
Jesus, which opened last night, will
be held at o'clock tonight and
tomorrow at the Cathedral of St.
Matthew the Apostle.
The conferences are being given
by the Rev. Francis j. Mooney of
the Congregation of the Most
Precious Blood. There is benedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament each
evening.
Tomorrow night there will be dis
tribution of blessed roses by the
ladies committee of the Little
Flower Guild, assisted by the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America.
This year" said the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. E. L. Buckley, rector of the
cathedral" the Iridium is dedi-
Gated to Our Lady of Victory for
the spiritual and temporal welfare
of the boys and girls in the service
of our country who are devoting
their lives to our protection and
for the preservation of our God
given ideals and for victory and
peace.
I'VE have chosen this special
dedication because the Little Flower
had great devotion to the Blessed
Virgin under the title Of Our Lady
of Victory"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Science Church Plans
Lesson-Sermon Series

The Rev. Grace Patch Faus will
give a series of Sunday morning
lesson on God. beginning
tomorrow at IL o'clock, at the First
Divine Science Church, $500 Six
teenth street NV, with the topic
The Omniscience of God" Other
subjects: October IL. The Omni-
potence of Cod: October 18. THE
Omniaction of Cod; October Is,
THE Love of God"
The Divine Science College of
Washington opens its fall work with
a class in spiritual psychology
taught by Addie Peoples and class
conducted by the minister on the
Bible at 1890 am. Wednesdays, be-
ginning October 81.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sermon Series Scheduled
By The Rev. DR.. Pierce

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Church (Uni-
tarian), has announced a course of
sermons for the next five Sunday
mornings on The Religion of an
Enlightened Mind" The subject to-
morrow is The Widening Horizon
or Growth: The Test of Vitality"
Before the Current Problems Glass,
meeting at 10 am, Mrs. Aase
Skaard, who is about to start on
lecture tour across the country, will
speak on "NaziiSm in Conflict With
the Norwegian Mentality" At the
same hour the Rev. DR.. Joseph B.
McAllister of Catholic University
will address the Comparativ Re-
ligion Glass on The Philosophy of
Thomas Aquinas."
The Junior Alliance will install
new officers at pm.
The first open house for adults in
the Recreation Center will be Tues
day evening. The Women's Alliance
Mt II am. Friday will hear Miss
Mary Craig McGeachy of the British
Embassy, who has Just returned from
England. She will speak on The
Work of Women of the United Ma
tions in Britain"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
TheosophieaI Federation
Will Convene Oct. 1911

The Midle Atlantic Federation of
the Theosopfical Society in America,
composed Of lodges in Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington. Norfolk. has
accepted the invitation of WASH
ington Lodge, and will convene here
Saturday and Sunday, October 10-11,
The opening address will be by 1t.
Comdr. Stillman, president of Light
bringer Lodge, next Saturday night,
Sessions will be held Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. October IL, with
addresses by noted speakers. Hugh
F. Munro. ST., president of the feder-
alton, will speak at pm. on Man,
Know Thyself"
Smith Tassin's lectures on The
Egyptioan limitations of, Jesus the
Christ" will be concluded at pm.
tomorrow at 1916 H street NV.
James w. Mcclure will address the
Christian Mystic Class at $50 pm.
tomorrow The EXaltation of Con-
sciousness Symbolized by the Eagle
and the Phoenix, and Ways of At
tanning It." At O'Clock tonight
readings will include a continuation
Of Arundale's Form Visible to In
visible Helping"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sherwood TO Open Annual
Mission School Tomorrow

The second annual school of mis-
sions of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will open tomorrow with
supper at s pm. The subject is
Latin America The leader to-
morrow will be for adults and young
people, Mrs. Mack Annis; seniors,
Mrs. Richard Mussen; junior high,
Miss Nancy Opperman; sprimary,
Miss Doris Gamble; Trio. Miss
Anna Midmyer. Miss Sophia Kris
sillss and Miss Leila Fern of the
Pan-American Union will teach
Spanish songs and games. There
will be an exhibit of Latin Ameri-
cana prepared by the United States
Office of Education.
Tomorrow morning at both serv-
Ices Sherwood Church will join in
the worldwide celebration of the
Lords supper.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
God So Loved The World
DR.. McCartneY's Topic

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, pastor
of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, who recently returned from
active duty with the Navy as a
chaplain, will speak at II m. to-
morrow at the church on the sub
Ject, GO So Loved the World"
In observance of worldwide COM
munion Sunday there will be COM
munion and new members will be
received
The Covenant Evening Mission
ary Society will have as it's speaker
for its first fall meeting at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow Mrs. George Pres
colt, who comes from her work at
the Menaul School, Albuquerque.
N. Mex. The Covenant Choral Club
will sing.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rev. Henry ". Snyder, Jr.,
Accents New York Call

The Rev Henry w. Snyder, jr.,
son of the pastor of st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church, has accepted a call
to Advent Lutheran Church, Broad
way and Ninety-third street, New
York City, and will take charge to-
morrow. Mr. Snyder is a graduate
Of Western High School and Gettys-
burg College, where he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1910 he was graduated from
the Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg with the degree of B. D., and
subsequently accepted call to be-
come assistant pastor of the Lu-
theran Church, Frederick, Md
Mr.. Snyder was married to r.
Audrey Mercer, graduate of Mary
land Teachers College, September
10. The ceremony was performed
by the father of the groom, the Rev.
Henry w. Snyder, D. D., assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Amos j. Tarver, senior
pastor of the Frederick church.
In addition to his work as pastor
of Advent Church, the Rev. Mr..
Synder will be chaplain to the Lu-
theran students of Columbia Uni
versity, serving as the representa-
tive of the Lutheran Board of Edu-
cation in that capacity.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Texas Evangelist TO Open
Revival Here Tomorrow

Raymond T. Richey, evangelist
of Houston, Tex, will launch a re-
vival campaign at Full Gospel Tab
ernacle, 915 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, with services at 2:45 and 8
pm. tomorrow. The services are
scheduled to run for two weeks only,
according to the Rev. B. E. Mahan,
pastor, and will be conducted week
days at 1890 am. and pm. There
will be no meeting Saturdays.
Mr.. Richey, camp pastor in
World War /, in the last year and
half has conducted revival cam
paigns in a score of Army training
centers from Florida to California.
According to the Rev Mr.. Mahan
the patriotic theme has been en-
phasized in all Richey meetings.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
The Dynamic Remnant
Subject Of Dr.. HASTINGS

DR.. James Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church. will preach there at IL a m.
tomorrow on The Dynamic Rem
nant."
Work of renovating the social
hall of the church on Vermont
avenue has been completed in
readiness for the first dinner of the
season at $50 pm. October 8. in
charge of Mrs. C. G. Ransdell, presi-
dent of the Women's Council.
The dinner will be addressed by
DR., Hastings on the subject The
Anchors of the Soul"
Young peoples meeting will be
held at pm. tomorrow
The Wonans Council will meet
at II am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Potomac PresbYtery
Deacons 10 Meet

A conference of deacons of Poto-
mac Presbytery. with delegates from
35 churches invited, will be held
Tuesday at Central Presbyterian
Church.
Speakers will include Curry B.
Hearn, treasurer of the Foreign Mis-
sion Committee of the Southern
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. Thom-
as w. Hooper of Potomac Presbytery.
The conference will discuss church
finances and records.
DR.. James H. Taylor, the pastor,
will preach in the morning at Cen
tral, on THE Lords Supper" Com
munion will be observed. In the
evening his topic will be "The De-
mand for Unity"
The fellowship hour for young
. people will be at 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

nursery, medical clinic and many
other benefits for the people Of the
neiehhorhood Temple Center
aroused the District to aWareness
of some of the serious social prob
lens brought about by changing
conditions. The work of Temple
Center is now being conducted by
eight churches in their respective
buildings. Formerly it all was car
ried on in Temple Baptist Church.
Temple is known among Baptist
groups in Washington as the mother
Of churches. because it has been re-
sponsible for the organizing of so
many congregations The Rev. Mr..
Holcomb. the present pastor, came
to the church in May of this year
from Durant, Okla, succeeding the
Rev. Mr.. Gregory.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
New Sermon Series
By Bishop Freeman
Opens Tomorrow
Topic of ToIk at
a PM. Service to Be
Convincing Testimony

The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, will
preach at the pm. evensong serv-
ice in Washington Cathedral to-
morrow, opening a new series of
sermons which he will preach from
the Cathedral pulpit on Sunday
afternoons. His subject tomorrow
will be convincing Testimony"
The Rev Charles w. F. Smith,
canon missioner of the Cathedral,
will preach at the II am. holy COM
munion service. In addition, holy
communion will be celebrated at
7:30 am. and $50 am.
Special music has been arranged
for both services and for the organ
recital that will follow the pm.
service by Ellis c. Varley.
Mr.. Varley will be the organist
at the recital following the after
noon service and for his program
he has chosen three Johann Sebas-
tian Bach selections.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Gunton-1emp|e Church
10 Hold Praise Service

Keeping Near the Cross" will be
the sermon subject of DR.. Bernard
Braskamp, pastor of Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church, at
II am. tomorrow, when communion
will be observed.
A praise service at 8 pm, includ-
ing organ music by Charles Davis,
the newly appointed director of
music, and brief message by DR..
Braskamp will be held on the first
Sunday of each month, beginning
tomorrow. The pastors text will be
"Acquaint Now Thyself with Him
and Be at Peace"
Prayer meetings are now held
Wednesdays at pm. DR.. T~as-
kamps message will be on Great
Passages of Scriptures for Times
Like These" at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Rev. F. J. Kline TO Speak
AT Methodist Church

The Rev. Frank J. Kline, who for
the past eight years has been prin-
cipal of the Biblical Training Col
lege at Yeotmal, Berar, India, will
be guest preacher at both services
of the B. T. Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Kline is attending
Princeton University in further
preparation for his future work as
principal of the India school. His
subject at II am. will be mo Black
out for Missions and in the evening
at pictures will be shown Of life
and work in India.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

DR.. Holcomb preaching at each
service. The Rev. Luther Jenkins
Holcomb, the son. is the pastor and
will preside at all services.
The TEMPLE Baptist Church has
existed under three names and has
had II pastors. 1t had its origin
on October 6, 1912, as the Third
Baptist Church with 81 members.
For three years meetings were held
in an assembly room on Louisiana
avenue and in various other places
in the general locality Of E street
and the name was changed to the
E Street Baptist Church.
DR.. J. j. Muir was pastor of the
church from 1889 to 1924. During
much of this period, Dr. Muir was
chaplain for the United States Sem
Evening star., 1942-10-03
DR.. Helm TO Observe
5th Anniversary al
Augustana Lutheran
'Christ's Call in These
Days Of Stress Topic
At Morning Service

Rally day will be observed in the
Augustana Lutheran Church tomor-
row. The day will mark DR.. Arthur
O. Helms fifth anniversary as
pastor. His sermon at the morning
service will be: "Christis Call in
These Days of Stress" and at 7:30
pm. he will preach on.Our Chill
dren." At the evening service Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday
school will be installed
The Brotherhood will meet at 8
pm. Thursday.
Church paper week is being OBJ
served by the Luther League Octo-
ber to IL. This congregation is
supporting the Passion Play" to be
presented at Constitution Hall from
October S to 16.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Cleveland Park Church
To Observe Communion

Cleveland Park Congregational
Church will observe World wide
Communion Sunday The sacra-
ment will be celebrated at II am.
The Rev. Paul W. Yinger, minister,
will preach on Remembering
Christ"
Young people of the church will
join with other Congregational
young people of Washington in
city-wide Pilgrim Fellowship meeting
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The Rev. Ernest
A. Yarrow, pastor at large for
the Washington Congregational
churches, will speak.
A new class for parents will be
started at 945 am.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Tabernacle to Observe
World Missionary Day

Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
will observe World Missionary Day
tomorrow.
Miss Ruth johnson, just returned
from Liberia, will speak at IL am.
on Missions in the Present World
Crisis" At 7 pm. Miss Hilda My
rick of Venezuela will speak on
Where There Is No Vision, the
People Perish" At noon Holy
Communion will be observed. The
Back Home Hour" will be heard at
7:30 pm. Tuesday over station
WINK
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Dr.. Snyder to Officiote
At St. PuuI's Lutheran

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at IL m.
tomorrow at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, DR.. Henry w. Snyder OFF,
eiating.
The Luther League will meet at 7
pm. for election of officers At the
evening service DR.. Snyder will
preach on AN Ancient Quiz Pro-
gram"