davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

All containers used for milk
must be kept spotlessly clean. Milk
should be kept covered and at
temperature of fifty degrees Fair
enheit or lower. Milk served hot
should not be boiled but heated to
the scalding point, 1856 degree, or
until a scum forms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
Edited 6y ELSIE WHITE HAINES
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Most of the clubs have been no.
tilted by this time of the cancella-
ton of the Spring Meeting, sched-
uled for June 3rd at Gaithersburg,
because of the crisis in the gas
situation. 1t is thought that the
Homemaker day at College Park
set for June 16 will also be can
celed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs.
Paul Chalupslky were hostesses to
The Four Corners Club-Mrs. Ham
ilton is a charter member, with
Mrs. Philip Drawn and Mrs. Will
liam Milstead. These three have
for twenty years helped keep up
the membership, the traditions and
enthusiasm of this changing area of
the county is an Extension Service
program. Their advice and help
means much 30 the younger women
in the growing and canning sea-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
NEWS OF
GIRLS All CLUBS
JUNIOR GLEN CLUB

OOANAOA NAGIN OLOD
The Foxvale All Girls Club met
at the home of their local leader,
Mrs. Edwin Cherring'son, on May
20. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Shirley Peters, vice-presi-
dent, presided. Katherine Claggett
and Peggy Finneyfrock gave
very fine demonstration on the
making of soya flour baking pow
der biscuits. The Home Demon
stration Agent then gave demon
stration on the making of garden
salads. The girls helped prepare
Shree types of salads, which were
used as basis for the luncheon,
with the baking powder biscuits.
LAYTONSVILLE CLUB
Twelve girls were present at
meeting at the home of their local
leader, Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, on Sat-
urday. Miss Turner divided the
girls into 8 teams and demonstrat-
ed the canning of grapefruit, spin
ach and carrots by the hot water
method. This method is as salts
factory as the pressure cooker
method if care is used in the ster-
ilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Portable grills burning charcoal
may be purchased and should be
considered for picnics where fire.
wood is known to be unobtainable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

New clubs get off to a start
with an enthusiasm that is slim
ulating, according to Miss Turner.
The very fine notices that Mrs.
Billhimer and Mrs. James Erwin
got out to the Al members of the
Washington Grove Club brought
almost 1000 attendance-plus Wis
itors. Mrs. Henry Sanderson, Mrs.
Harvey Brake, and Mrs. George
Swami were hosts. Miss Turner
bought the club handled their
plant and flower exchange well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
WOMEN'S CLUB
NEWS NOTES

Feeling that the greatest serv-
ice clubwomen can render during
the present gas crisis is to refrain
from using the overcrowded pub
lie transportation facilities, the
official board of. the Federation of
Women's Clubs Cancelled the an
nual meeting and luncheon sched-
uled for today at the Chevy Chase
clubhouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27
LAYTONSVILLE CLUB

One should not paint in wet
weather or when it is excessively
cold or excessively humid or hot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

A benefit fashion show and mus
icale given by the music section of
the Chevy Chase Women's Club on
Monday, concluded the clubs pro-
gram for the season. Mrs. Andrew
j. Snow and Mrs. Ben Fisher were
in charge of the show. Proceeds
are to be given to the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met last Wednesday with Mrs. Ed
win Fry with Mrs. Clay Plummer,
Mrs. William Wiley, and Mrs.
George Ninas assisting with the
luncheon. In the absence of the
secretary Mrs. Bates Etchison, and
the treasurer Mrs. William Griffith
Mrs. McBain gave their reports.
There were two guests, Mrs. Annie
Riley a former member and Mrs.
A. w. Hines.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford reported
for the judging committee, those
scoring 100 points were: Mrs. ely
Plummer, with a gloxiana; Mrs.
Lewis Reed, popp;es and painted
and Mrs. Fry with her
specimen Of iris and also an ar
rangement of mixed flowers. Mrs.
Earl Williams directed a plant ex-
change.
A roundfable discussion Of
problems relating to planting and
care of certain flowers and vege-
tables followed. The president
Mrs. Clyde Thomas told of protect
ing vegetables from cut worm by
the stake method. Air slaked lime
was advised for killing insects on
vegetables. Members are asked to
bring their problems and sugges-
tons for sprays and insecticides to
the June meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

A talk on Herbs by Miss Beu-
lab Dove was the high light of the
Rockville club meeting at the home
of Mrs. C. w. Martz with 81 mem
bers present. Mrs. Edward Os-
bourne and Mrs. Selby Prefitt
were made members and there
We're also two guests, Mrs. Brad
ley Karn and Mrs. Paul Kelley.
In the absence of the president
Mrs. Carlton Savage, the vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. A. r. Bradshaw pre-
sided. Mrs. Martz showed the
tailored suit she had made for her
daughter from a mans suit. The
club was also interested in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

1t was a pleasure for the Wheat
on Club to meet at the home of a
former member Mrs. G. M. Wolfe,
whose poor health has kept her
from attending the club. The
women sat on a porch canopied
with a wisteria vine-peonies, tulips
iris and other flowers were a blaze
of color in the garden borders.
Mrs. Mary Hargett and Mrs.
Arthur Beuverd, who have been
unable 10 attend recent meetings,
were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

Every year Mrs. Winnie King
and her daughter, Mrs. Maynard
King nave entertained the Brown
ingsville Club at a chicken and
ham supper in May. This year the
illness of Mr.. King prevented the
meeting at their home, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

'X' MARKS THE SPOT OF
MOST Pc DIES TRAN
DEATHS-More than half of
all persons killed annually as
pedestrians were crossing away
from cross walks. The safest
place to cross is at the inter-
section.
-AA1l Safety Features
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

The Burtonsville Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Nettie Carr and
Mrs. Bessie Phair. This club is
most enthusiastic over the soya
flour demonstration given in April
by Miss Pearl MARROW. Mrs. Annie
Hearding distributed jars for the
Hospital canning that is a project
of the club. The club now has AS
members. Mrs. Cars big roomy
kitchen was an ideal place for the
canning demonstration that Miss
Turner is presenting to all her
clubs this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-05-27

The new club at Glenmont met
with Mrs. Earl Williams with Mrs.
Norman Oberlin in charge. In re-
Spouse to roll call the members
told of the use they had made of
information received at previous
meetings. Mrs. Eric Englund was
pleased with help on adjustment
of pressure cooker for canning.
This group will meet on June 8 to
plan for the permanent organiza-
ton of a Homemaker Club, to
write constitution and bylaws and
care for various project plans.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN. April 5.-Dolph Ca
milli and Arky Vaughan. the Cali
fornia ranchers, are scheduled to
Join the Brooklyn Dodgers late to-
day and Manager Leo Durocher
probably couldn't be any happier to
see them if each brought a suitcase
filled with sirloin steaks.
After three weeks of training the
Dodgers infleld still is as much of
a puzzle as it was the day the club
reported. Durocher has known all
along. of course, that Camilli and
Vaughan would be available and
would fill two of the regular infield
roles when the season opens April 21
Infield Still Is Problem.
But their absense, even though
necessary because of personal af-
fairs, has represented a tremendous
handicap to any attempt to organ
lie the Brooklyn inner defense. The
late appearance of Vaughan. par
ticularly. has kept three positions
wide open.
Arky, who was shortstop for 10
years at Pittsburgh, played third
base for the Dodgers last year. Now
he probably will have to move back
to short, filling the void left by Pee
wee Reece's enlistment in the Navy
This involves Second Baseman Billy
Herman switching to third base
and depends on Albie Glossop or
Alex Kampouris making good at the
keystone position.
However, it is difficult to figure
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

ASsOSidleu fleSS opOl Us WllLeT
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April s.
Those gusty trade winds have quit
blowing. temporarily at least, in the
direction of Roy Cullenbine. who
now is riding anchor in the Cleve-
land Indians outfield after cruis-
ing through 10 different clubs in as
many seasons.
I've changed uniforms as reg
ularly as I've shaved laughed the
28-year-old vagabond, "and I've been
in more deals than paWnshop
broker. Just as soon stand still
for a while
Cullenblne was with three clubs
last year. He played 38 games with
the st. Louis Browns and batted
1893; then he went to Washington,
where he clipped 286 in 64. The
New York Yankees pounced on him
next in move to strengthen their
outfeld for the coming World Series.
He swatted 1854 in 81 contests tor
them and starred in the series as
replacement for Tom Heinrich.
Last winter he went to Cleveland
with Catcher Buddy Rosar in ex-
change for Oscar Grimes and Roy
Weatherly.
Il can't account for the rise in
batting power as I progressed
through the three clubs last year.
said the man on the merry-go-
round. I'm usually slow starter,
though Cullenbine, who played
third and first base as we'll as in
the outfield during his career, now
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Cu||enbine Finally Gets Steady
Job as OutfieIder With Tribe
Now With His 10th Club, Roy Is Deemed
Key Man in Indians Bid for Pennunt

is considered key man in Cleve-
lands bio for the American League
flag.
With Veteran jeff Heath still an
absentee and Fabian Gaffke sud-
denly announcing his retirement,
the Indians have only three out
flelders: Rookie Hank Edwards of
Baltimore, who has been reclassifed
ga: Oris Hockett and Cullenbine
Even if Heath reports, it is likely
Cullenbine would stay in the outer
defense rather than being pulled in
for first base, where Otto Dennlng,
the erstwhile catcher, is doing nicely.
In case Of injuries or other de-
velopments, Manager Lou Boudreau
is tinkering with the idea of plant
ing Pitcher AL Milnar in the garden
as fill-in. Milnar is good batter
and saw outheld duty during some
of his minor league days
Cullenbine came up through the
Detroit Tigers farm system. playing
in successive seasons for Shreveport,
La; Springfield. Ohio; Beaumont,
Tex. and Toledo. Ohio. He joined
the parent club in 1898. became a
free agent under Commissioner K.
M. Lands ruling in 1889 and signed
with the Brooklyn Dodgers The fol-
lowing winter for $4,000. IIe was
traded by the Dodgers to the Browns
early in the season and STAYED there
through 194l to enjoy his bes. year
with .3l7. He is the only switch
hitter on the Cleveland roster, and
holds a five-year major league bat
ting average of .274.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Pro Grid 10 Carry On
With All 10 Teams,
'layden Predicts
Player Droft, Schedule
Are Big Items Before
Chicago Session
Make Sewell's Face Red,
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 5.-Executives of
the National Football League will 20
into a huddle tomorrow to make
plans for the professional games
opening kickoff of 1943.
The three-day annual meeting
probably the most important in the
leagues % years history because of
wartime difficulties, will decide for
certain how to carry on this year.
Commissioner Elmer Layden re-
iterated confidence that 10 teams
will take the field and that the usual
55-game schedule will be played.
Problems to be tackled include
the annual players draft, which was
postponed from last December, and
ratification of the 1943 schedule.
Drafting this time will take on
some of the aspects of a futures
market. with most owners during
the first few rounds picking out
standing players who may be avail
able after the war and then getting
down to selecting players who should
be able to play next fall.
Numerous requests for modifica-
tions in rules have been filed, but
Layden predicts there will be nc
| major changes.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Dodgers With Comi||i, Vaughan
Reporting Will Revise |nfieId
Filling Berths at Second, Third Bases
Still Is Big Problem for Durocher

how all of these changes will work
out when the Dodgers are playing
exhibitions with Augie Galan on
first base and very much faded
Durocher at shortstop. Against the
Boston Red Sox yesterday Durocher
made two errors in the early innings
and finally replaced himself with
Kampouris. who made another to
set the SoX off to four-run furry
in the seventh.
Herman's Shift Questioned.
Herman has been working at third
since the start of training and has
convinced all observers that he can
handle the job, but some of the
cynics are not so certain about re-
placing him at second adequately
and they argue that second base is
OF a great deal more Importance.
Glossop must prove he can hit
before establishing himself as the
regular second sacker. With the
Phlllies last year he batted .225 and
in the two weekend exhibitions with
the Red Sox he failed to make a
safety.
The games with the Red Sox
proved that Durocher will not be the
Dodgers shortstop and in his short
relief span Kampouris looked no
better. If it becomes necessary to
carry the experimentation into the
regular season, Bob Bragan, another
former Phil, may get the chance
He played there most of last season
with a puny .2l8 batting average
but was acquired by the Dodgers as
catcher.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Adolph Kiefer finally was beaten
in a backstroke swimming race
Saturday, it was his first defeat
in something like $50 races.
Adolph admitted he had lost
track of his victory string some
time ago. Carl Snavely is plan
ming to start summer football
practice at Cornell after new
group of Navy students arrives
in July.
Today's guest star-Les Coates,
Salt Lake City Desert News:
Trainers in the Northern spring
baseball camps are beginning to
realize more than ever that a
pitcher is no stronger than his
weakest kink."
Service Dept.-Lt. Lewis A..
Anderson, former Cornell oars
man reported killed in action last
month, is safe, according to word
his parents have received from
the War Department.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. April 5.-Probably
you've heard about the mythical
4-minute mile, but how about the
2-minute 220-yard swim? That's
one the swimming coaches argue
about. and what brings it up now
Is that Joe Wheatley, a coach
whose optimism is shown by the
fact that he once tried to make
a swimmer out of this columnist,
argues that Ohio States Billy
Smith is the boy who'll do it.
He has the stroke to do 2:O2 or
2:03," says Joe, "and if he keeps
on in competition few years, I
wouldn't be surprised to see him
do 220 in minutes" Bob
Kiphuth of Yale agrees that it's
something like a 4-minute mile,
somebody will do it some day."
and Mike Pepe, Smiths coach, at
Ohio State adds that Bill doesn't
have that much speed, though
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Mason-Dixon Conference
Keeps ; Spring Sports
Bv the Associated prees

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 5.-Cham-
pionship competition in baseball,
track and tennis is planned for the
Mason = Dixon Conference this
spring, although in most cases
schedules are much simmer than
last year. -Four schools, Catholic
u, Western Maryland, Johns Hop
kins and Loyola have baseball
teams, while American u. Johns
Hopkins. Loyola and Western Mary
land will play tennis.
Others dropped from competition
because of inability to muster rep
resentative squads. it was an
nounced at yesterdays meeting of
the executive committee here. Plans
to hold the annual championship
track meet on May 7 also were
made. The committee deferred
plans for the 1943-44 season.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Two 30-Minute PreIims
Fill Turner Mat Card

Two Commute preliminaries round
out tomorrow nights rassling pro-
gram at Uline Arena. Milo Stein
born faces Max Krauser and Emil
Badui goes against Tony Felice.
The feature match will pit Ernie
Dusek and the Yellow Mask sup
ported by the two-man team semi
final with Abe Coleman and Louis
Gyurscak against Jim Austeri and
Joe Parelli.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Golf 10 Aid Red Cross
With Nationwide
Holiday Meets
May 30, July a Journeys
To Hell p; War Funds Will
Get Labor Day Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Duffer, who contributed
s10l ,3O1 to the Red Cross in a trio
OF holiday golf events last year, are
going to try to increase that amount
this season.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton has outlined unified program
of tournaments for it's 5,40O private
and public courses, specifically urg-
ing that the Memorial and Inde-
pendence Day week end meets be
held for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Cash raised on the Labor Day
week end should be earmarked for
the national war funds. the USGA
suggested. The War Fund is the
name chosen by all the other war
charities and includes among others,
USO, British War Relief, China War
Relief, United Seamans Service and
the YMCA's War Prisoners Aid
Committee.
Last year. 851 clubs participated
IN the three holiday meets to COM
pile the $101 ,301 for the Red Cross.
Usually the clubs charged an entry
fee of ST with the Red Cross provid-
ing certificates for the winners. The
fees were turned over to the mercy
organization. The same plan was
recommended for this summer.
George w. Blossom, jr., president
OF the USGA. said that 1900 clubs
raised 100000 for all types of war
relief last year and added there
can be no question as to the good
taste Of golf for recreation at ones
home course. We present this pro-
gram, then. as one which like all
charity will do good to both the
receiver and the giver."
Blossom also said that 1913 dozens
of balls, sent to the USGA by vari-
GUS manufacturing concerns for
testing, had been shipped to military
camps.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Detroit Plans lis Mos1
Elaborate Turf Meet
Purses Up IS Per Cent;
3-Strip Layout Unique
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 5.-With State
sanction for 73-day meeting from
May % to August IA. the Detroit
Racing Association today proceeded
with plans for its most elaborate
program since horse betting was
legalized in Michigan in 1888
A purse distribution of $920.000 is
planned for daily average of $12,580,
up Is per cent from daily purses of
last year. Fifteen handicap events
are scheduled for purses ranging
from 5000 to $4,000, with four at
the top price, compared to two in
1912. Minimum claiming price will
be upped from $1,000 to $3.50.
The Fairgrounds track. according
to General Manager Clarence Lehr.
will be the only one in the country
operating three courses, a steeple-
chase course having been added to
the regular dirt course and the grass
course in the infeld. Two steeple-
chase races will be held weekly on
Mondays and Thursdays, except
holidays. throughout the season.
Purses will range from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Tonkers 2-Minute 22OGoul Rivals Runners 400 Mile
Ams Shun Armstrong

Mike figures he'll reach 2:O5 some
day.
No, no nostalgia-The other
day Manager Al WE'LL offered Lou
Ambers. former lightweight cham
pion, free ticket to Fridays
Beau Jack-Henry Armstrong
fight, and Coast Guardsman Lou
turned it down fat I'D like to
see Armstrong fight Ambers ex-
planned, but if he won Id get
that comeback feeling and you
wouldn't let me try it." When
Lou retired, you remember, WE'LL
signed him to a l0-year contract
just to make sure there wouldn't
be any comeback efforts.
Quick eXit-Pvt. Edwin Meyers.
Army M. p, was given a four
day leave to compete in the AAU
swimming championships. He
started in the first heat of the
220, opening event Of the meet,
and halfway down the course he
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Board PonderS More
Bay Meadows Dates
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Bay
Meadows racetrack's application for
Is more racing days comes before
the California Racing Board today.
Rubber Administrator William
Jeffers has expressed opposition to
continuing the meeting, which end
ed its original 25-day program Sat-
urday, on the theory the track is
too far go miles, from a metro
politan area However, he left the
final decision up to the racing board.
There has been some unorganized
opposition to operation of the track
and it was expected all interested
parties would be heard and a de-
cision reached Immediately.
Bay Meadows. transporting nu-
merous customers from the end of
trolley line to the track In horse
drawn tallyhos, broke even or a lit
tie better during the original meet
and ended on a high note Saturday
with a handle of $39O.ll8.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Oklahoma Aggie Matmen
Hitch-Hike 10 Tourney
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER. Okla. April s.
Three Oklahoma A. and NJ College
wrestlers. headed for the national
AAU tournament in New York, will
get their roadwork all the way.
They're hitch-hiking despite the
hazard of gasoline rationing.
They are Bill Lunday. Paul Nc
Daniels and his brother Joe. Joe.
three time national champion when
he was an Aggie. got a furlough from
his Army post in Arkansas so he
could go along.
Their dogs can rest on the way
home. though A former Aggie
athlete, 1t. Phillip Adair stationed
at an Eastern airfield. wants to send
his car back to Oklahoma. The boys
will deliver it.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Jimmy Barry, Bantam King
In '90s, Succumbs at Is
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Jimmy
Barry, 70, American bantamweight
boxing champion from 1894 to 1899,
died yesterday in Chicago sani-
tarium after an illness of four years.
Barry, who weighed around 105
pounds at his best. first laid claim
to the American title in 1894 when
he knocked out Casper Leon, 1l2
pounds. at Lemont, Ill. The battle
went % rounds. George Dixon, the
previous champion, had outgrown
the division and had retired in that
year.
Barry's claim to the world title
definitely was established in 1897
when he knocked out Walter Croot,
British champion, in 20 rounds, in
London.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Bosox Please Cronin

BALTIMORE, Md.-oe Cronin
told his Boston Red Sox today that
he was pleased over their week end
split with the Brooklyn Dodgers of
the National League.
He especially was pleased with the
work Of Mace Brown, veteran relief
pitcher, who used a slider for the
first time against the Dodgers. The
Sox came here from New York for
three-game series with the Orioles
of the International circuit.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Buckeye Tonkers
Have Epic Year
BY the Associated Press.

os IHe AssOCIHted PreSs.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Ohio
States swimmers had the dis
tlnctlon today Of having won
more swimming honors in sin
gle year than any other college
tank outfit.
The Buckeyes so dominated
the National AAU indoor cham
pionships they had added that
title to their national collegiate,
Big Ten and AAU outdoor pen
nantS even before saturdays
finals We're half completed
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Exhibition Baseball
Results Yesterday.

Results YeSterday.
CHICAGO tND, :, Detroit tAD, s.
Washington tAl, 6; Norfolk Naval
Air Station, 4
Boston .tAl, 5: Brooklyn tND. q.
Philadelphia 'AD, 5: Philadelphia
tND ).
st. Louis IAl. 3; Lambert Field Fly
New York lAl. 10: Newark tIntD,
Chicago tAl, VS.. Cincinnati tND, post
poned