davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

W. VSmu
y
Maneuvering menus /
for over the Fourth Z
II you want to have a holiday with y
the rest Of the family over the Fourth. y
then do bit Of maneuvering with the 4
F. Al l.. a. IL
you can have some time off too. A little 4
forehanded preparation is all it takes. z
MENU STRATEGY b
To begin with, plan your menus for 4
the full week end. arranging them so Z
that one day in the kitchen can do the d
work for two days eating. Serve the z
first dinner Of the week end hot and 4
family style and for the second day. &
plan picnic style dinner in the back. Y
yard. in q nearby park, or in the z
country.
NEXT, plan. your shopping list in full u
and do all the shopping for the full u
week end at one time. As pattern to n
follow. we suggest the following menus 4,
to be altered to your needs. b
FIRST DAYS MENU
Roast OF your Choice r
Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy y
(hfoke plenty for the next day &
Steamed Asparagus with
siesed Egg Yolk and v
Vegetable Oil Topping
Hot Bread Butter or Substitute y
Deep Dish Berry or Fruit Pie
Beverage
SECOND DAYS MENU Il
Sliced Cold Roast on Sandwich Buns B
with Mustard Mayonnalse
Mashed Potato Salad
Tomato Cole siaw y
Additional Buns Butter or Substitute
Fresh Fruit or Individual Fruit Pies
Beverage
MENU coMMENTs-As you see, the Il
second days menu Is built on the first y
days. just few last-minute prepara- q
tons are needed TO turn out a grand U
picnic-stye dinner That leaves the
entire day free to enjoy some leisure.
II is easy to entertain using this
method, too, because everything is
done the day before in one fell swoop. Z
II the crowd is large. then just slice the
meat, lay out the buns and makings
and let everyone assemble his own &
sandwiches. Everyone will enjoy the
informality of service, and you can 4
enjoy the fun too.
OTHER WEEK END MEALS-When
there's bit of leisure time as there z
will be in a number of homes over the
Fourth. then plan for the breakfast 70
be leisurey affair That is the essence
Of luxury for daily workers. Make il
hearty breakfast 50 that II will hold
appetites for a while. Dinner may be
late meal and if another meal Is in
order. make il 'raid-the-rcfrigerator
affair.
Remember TO include foods for break.
fast and snacking on the shopping list.
Then you'll be ready TO meet any
emergency.
Know all the answers TO those cooking
questions which have been flying
around lately? Julia Lee Wright an
swers them in her latest Family Circle
article entitled Answering Questions
That Are Flying Around" Your copy
of THE FAMILY CIRCLE 10 ready
for you at your Safeway Store.
~ SaleWsy E
h1u13H Homemakeys' BKyeAs
(ER JULIA LEE WRIGHT ps,ssae
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Keep on hand supply of fresh,
washed, crisp greens in refriger-
ator container. and enough we'll
seasoned French dressing so that
you can toss together a green salad
for any meal. Replenish the greens
every market day or as the Victory
garden supplies them. But before
putting them away. wash the
greens very clean and dry Or drain
well. Chill, tightly covered, in re-
frigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

niece, Nancy Osteen of Forest
City, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley
and their two children are again
in their Sandy Spring home for
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald, who
teaches in Philadelphia, is with
her mother, Mrs. Samuel B. Weth-
erald for her holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01
Emory Methodist Church

Rev. Jordan will hold Com
munion Services at Oakdale
Emory Sunday morning az IL: 80.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Rev
Jordan will be the leader Of
Emory's Youth Fellowship Serv-
ice. Everybody is invited to at
tend these meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

To dry herbs, tie stalks with
leaves loosely in small punches;
hang in a well ventilated sunny
room or attic. Parsley should be
dried on trays in the oven, repeat
ing several times.) After several
days drying, strip of leaves am
rub them through a sieve, or pound
IN mortar, Store in tightly COW
cred glass jars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Young men who were inducteC
into service from this communit.
this past week were: Thomas
Crown, Air Corps; Andrew Peters
Douglas Diamond, Jr., U. S. Navy
Robert Younkins, Monroe Cronise
Sidney Brake, Wayne Howard
and William Reed, U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Bell hav,
as their house guests, theil
nephew, Mr.. W. R. Williamson
and wife of Washington, D. C.
Miss Catherine Broschart and
sister, Miss Mary Broschart, stu
dents at the Visitation Academy
in Frederick this past session are
with their parents, DIR. and Mrs
F. J. Broschart for their summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hawkins
and daughter, Joyce, of Wash
ington are with the formers par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Haw
kins for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. John Bottomley of New
York City is expected to arrive al
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, the Rev. and Mrs
James H. Haley today for weeks
visit.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs has accepted
a position in the office of DIR
Edwin w. Broome, County Super
intendent of Schools for the sum
mer.
Miss Beatrice Martin, a mem
Der of the graduating class Of oul
local high school, returned last
week from several days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis in
Georgetown, Connecticut.
Master Gerald Drummer Curtis
who had been with his aunt ano
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroeder for two months accom-
panied Miss Martin to his par
ents home, the latter being an
overnight guest of Mrs. Frederick
Drummer in Washington enroute.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs is entertain.
ing in honor Of the Thursday Eve
ming Club at her home, here, this
evening.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
of the Epworth Methodist Church
began here last Monday morning
with an enrolment of fifty-three
Miss Margaret Wallace of Balti.
more, the efficient Superintendent
for the past seven years is again
in charge. Assisting her are Mrs
Juanita Bohrer, and Mrs. Edwin
Kinsey, in charge of the Juniors
Mrs. Webster Moxley, Miss Doris
Gonso with the Beginners and
Primary Groups; and the follow
ing Intermediates as general help
ers: Dolores Cunningham, Betty
Lou Byrne, jeanne Abel, Jean
Phoebus, Barbara Becraft, Mil
bred Lee Fraley and Jane Dosh
The Children's Division of the
Epworth Church School will pre-.
sent a program in the Methodist
Home, here, next Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest
Lipford, Superintendent, will be
in charge.
A special patriotic service at
IL A. M, with Chaplain Leighton
Hargell of the U. S. Army as the
guest speaker has been announced
for this coming Sunday in the
Epworth Methodist Church, this
town. Other interesting features
will be added, so come and bring
your friends.
Members of Pentalpha Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ, and Pentalpha
Chapter, o. E. S., attended serv-
ices in a body here this past
Sunday at the request of the pas
tor, the Rev. James H. Haley, his
topic being "The Spiritual Values
Of True Fraternity"
Lieut.. Richard J. Hynes, U. S
A. A. C., and wife left yesterday
for McDin, Fla, after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

all the measurements in most mod
ern cook-books. magazines and
newspapers are level. 1t will not
do to use a heaping teaspoon,
tablespoon or cup when level one
is meant. To change proportions
by wrong measuring causes poor
results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Who remembers the days when
men esteemed themselves compli-
mented when you put Esq" after
their names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Our war aims are much mis-
understood, even by Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

Pacific War Summary: The jap
hrst-string has been used up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-01

The trouble with most minds
is that they are unused.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
RUSS J. COWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

/ he earned Sl3,650 and was paid
$l4,9262l for the bout last Friday
night, giving him total OF
$33. l02.9l.
Ray has been careful in his in
vestments. He recently purchased
beautiful home for his mother
at 238th street in New York. and
has two billiard parlors in Har-
lem. He has a 20-alley bowling
bow, in Harlem whick;--Yill be
topcncd the latter part of-Mareh.
In addition, he has money in other
real estate and annunitics.
Il would like to get in the avia-
ton ground crews" said Ray while
here. II was a junior birdman
while a kid and built many model
airplanes. | wish they would sta
ton me at Mitchell Field, which is
not far from Harlem"
Ray said he had no regrets about
going TO tie army. ITS duty we
all must perform. and I'm no diff
ferent from the other young fell
lows who must 60. or course ! will
lose money, but the other fellows
who are already in the army are
also losing money. So what?"
Edna Mae Holly, Robinson's pref
~ fiancee, was out here to see him
whip LaMotta. Ray put q beautiful
diamond ring on her finger during
her stay here. She arrived early
Friday morning with his mother
Mrs. Leila Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Fiue CUNTS
In Pro Cage
Tournament

CHICAGO-Five teams have thus
far been accepted to compete in the
fifth annual official worlds cham
pionship basketball tournament
here in the four-day meet that gets
under way Sunday March IL, and
winds up AT the Chicago Stadium
on St Patricks night March II.
Among the first five entries are
two OF the four former tourney
champs. Leading the field is the
Oshkosh AH-Stars, defending title
holders. as we'll as the New York
Rens. 1899 champions.
The other three entries thus far
accepted are the Chicago Stude-
bakers composed almost entirely OF
members OF the Globetrotters who
-cupped the 1910 tie-.Ai $50 the She
boygan Redskins ard Fort Wayne
Zollners, both o whom are cur
rently engaged in the Naismih
play offs TO decide the National
cage league championship.
Leading sspirants al present arc
Rochester. N Y, New York City
Jewels, Washington. d. c. Bears
Akron. Ohio Collcg ans. New Lon
don Submarines. and HarlemaG lobe
trot;ers from the east Still among
those in the running n the mid
west arc the Minneapolis Sparklers
indianapolis Hot Shots. Toledo
Whites, and Detroit Eagles A few
play-ofrs still remain and the field
viii be completed next Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
B. Rhodn1an
Wins Classic
On 1854 Pins

Bill Rhodman, member OF Friars
Ale team. walked of with first prize
in the first annual Paradise Bowl
Classic, Sunday. by collecting 1884
in the eisht~ssmes rolled across is
alleys. This gave Rhodman an
average OF 204 for the games.
His games were as follows: 246
1873. 2l2. 200. 1877. 1871, 238 and l78
In the 246 game Rhodman opened
with two spares and then fired in
five strikes in a row In the 238
game he struck in the opening
frame. spared. and then hit four
strikes in a row before he spared
and then doubled out.
Bob Paris. Johnson Harris. turned
in a final game OF 258 to cop second
place from Bob Gum. Porters
Cleaners. Paris had 1870 and Gum
lj42 First prize carried SIS and a
trophy Second prize was SOS, and
third prize SIS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
BarneyEueH
Promoted To
A Corporal

CAMP STEWART, Ga.-Priv. Ben
w. Johnson, OF the 207th CA Bat
talon CAA), former world cham
pion colored sprinter. has been pro-
noted to corporal, it was announced
this week.
He was advanced to his new rank
on recommendation OF his battery
commander. His promotion was
based on his attention to duty
ard his soldierly qualities.
Co-holder with Jesse Owens OF
world championship sprint records,
Corporal Johnson ran against Met
calfe. Owens, Peacock. and many
others while he was competing in
big-time track competition.
Corporal johnson was on the
faculty. OF the Bordentown, N. j.
State Manual Training school be-
fore enlsting December 2, 1912. He
attended Columbia university four
years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Macon Davis Signs
To Play With Cincy

NEW YORK-From Manager Nc
Kinley Bunny" Downs, making
ready to start his second season
at the helm OF the popular Cincin-
natl Clowns OF the Negro Ameri-
can League-the former Miami Ethi-
opian Clowns, l94l national semi
pro champrons-comes word that inc
club is going ahead at full steam
preparing for the l943 campaign.
Downs reveals that the latest star
10 come 10 terms with the Clowns
is Roosevelt Macon" Davis, the
veteran right-hander, who is easily
one OF the most capable Fingers in
Race baseball. "Roosey" pitched
three OF the teams victories when
they won the Denver national tour
nament in l94l and was picked on
the All-Amcrican honorary squad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Saturday nights play in the frat
league produced rather unexpected
results in the rating OF the teams
The "Y' Beefers r1oved into undis-
puted possession Of first place as
a result OF victor. over Nacirems
and at the same time eliminated
Nacirema from the running.
Omega's victory over Kappa
gained second place for them, nj
threw Kappa into tie with Alpha
for third place. Nactrcna is firmly.
ntrenched in the basement with
no victory and three losses.
In the first game Kappa got away
to an early lead over Omega and a.
the end OF the first quarter ! them
by score OF l3 to 4. Omega found
themselves and took c rgG OF the
game in the second quarter and led
Kappa 26 TO 10 at the half. In the
second half Kappa kept within
striking distance but just couldn't
catch up The final score was Omega
40, Kappa SO.
Simpson was high scorer for the
losers with 10 points followed by
Marshall with 8. The floor OF Van
Hargis and Stonestreet contributed
much to Kappas constant threat
The defensive play OF Ryan did
much toward holding down the
Omega score.
For the winners, Willie wynne
led with IL points Harris Evans,
and Bryant scored n Q, 8. points
respectively. Henderson, Byrd, and
Cannon gave creditable per-
tormances
The second game was played on
even terms during the hrst half
with the Beefcrs slipping out in
front. 20 10 Is, right at the end OF
the period. In the second Nali the
Beefers took command and masSed
total OF ~ points Will Nacirema
could garner only 80.
Nacirema was handicapped by the
absence from the lineup OF Stafford
An injured ankle kept him on the
sldelinc Benh III and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
.NAC|REMA and
FRIARS KEEP
THEIR BERTHS
Other Teams Also Hold
Positions In Race
For Crown

Johnson-Harris continued their
rapid pace in the Motor City Bowl
ing league by taking two out OF
three from Porters Cleaners at
Paradise Bowl. Monday night,
26S5- 267s az Bob Paris hung up
5S7 on 2l7, 1855 and 205 to set the
pace for the league leaders. George
Fields and Walter Sauls led the
attack OF Porters with ST. and 555
respectively.
The league leaders had their big
game in the final as they cracked
out 976 as Paris rolled EOS, Cole
man 200 and Ernest Wallace 2l3
Porters had big middle game OF
ga, Bob Gum collecting the only
double century game in the spree.
Nacirema retained second place by
taking two from Supreme. Frank
Davis pacing the club rollers with
578. Friars Ale, defending cham
pions, lost a brace OF games to
Adams Service. 2626-2660. but held
on to third place by one-game
margin. Ernest (Boots) Fairfax led
Friars Ale with 567 on big game OF
223, while Foster was the big noise
for Adams with 565
Hi Brau lost in total pins to Simp-
son Vulcanizers, 1866 to 1885, but
was able to grab two games. Tom
Phillips Post took two from Sensa-
ton Bar. 24S2-2404. Georges Barbe-
cue lost two TO Miller Lunch, 2439-
1856 Superior won two from Asso-
ciated Electric, although losing in
total pins, 2394-24l3. Rad Morris
paced Superior with sic and Meyers
was high scorer for Associated Elec-
trio with 53l.
With D. Tsbrone hitting 500 on
2l2, 1919 and 1872 Palmer Bowl
snstched two games from Williams
Stars, 2673-2454 Every man on
palro1er Pou,l uent above S00
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

like the marines. may come 70
grips with the enemy II. hand-to-
hand combat.
The headquarters STAFF Of Man
haitian Beach coast guard station
lave their own football. basket
ball. and track teams and last
season won the football champion
ship Of that area.
In the office Of Captain G. u.
Stewart. commanding officer, are
many trophies won by representa-
lives OF the post
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
More Sports For
Huachuca Athletes

FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz-The
Blue Helmet tells ~ new store
room for athletic equipment, which
has recently been completed At Fort
HJschucs. Ar.z Technical SGT. J
Stockton is in charge.
II sufficient interest is shown by
the soldiers in any sport such as
hsndball.' for instance. the athletic
officer viii try to &c; the necessary
equipment lie Is now seeking FOR
$50 pairs 81 roller skates 70 be used
IN Tho Sports Arena si,cr the cur
leat bssketosA season IS over.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

for four basketball courts. Box
ing, wrestling judo ana general
calisthenics are taught as well as
modified form OF commando
tactics.
Many Negro athletes are mem
hers OF the stations corps of ply
2 steal education directors Ia group
Which includes such sports nota-
bleS az Jack Dempsey and with
their white colleagues instruct
Manhattan Beach recruits OF all
creeds and colOrS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Gomez, Williams
Win NJ. O. Bouts

NEW ORLEANS-Al Gomez, Chi.
cago. made his local debut here on
Friday. Feb. 10, and Knocked out
Simon Waite OF Canada in the
eighth round. Gomez, who is trained
and managed by Larry Amadee.
made a hit with the Crescent City
fans.
HOLMAN Williams, Chicagoan. de.
feated Roosevelt Thomas. former
Chicago Golden Gloves champion.
in l0-round main event.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
The 80.
BoWIERs HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO =

won't be enough to beat this Miss
Simmons.
Porters Cleaners defeated a Chi
cago, III. aggregation. in an OBJ
tuned match.
The final results OF the hrst an
nual Paradise bowl Individual classic
arc: Bill Rhodman shot 1888 and
walked of with SIS and trophy for
first prize; Bob Parrish. second
with 1880 and S35; and Robert Gum
took third place with 1912 and SIS
in cash.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Consecticut State college. Is head
of the Judo course at -the-pest,
In warm weather. the physical
training courses Of Manhattan
Beach are given In the open air.
right on the beach.
Although the staf Of the physi-
cal education program Of Man
haitian Beach Is 4 mixed one. the
instructors work like a real team
and are doing \ splendid job In
toughening up the recruits who.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Eulace Peacock. former Temple
university track star. 1896 0iym-
pic team member, and CO holder Of
the l00-yard dash worlds record,
Is one Of the principal instructors
In calisthenics at Manhattan
Beach.
Jim Walker. University OF Iowa
football star for three years and
All-American runner-up. teaches
the rough and tumble tactics Of
hand hand combat.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

worlds lightweight champion;
Nathan Mann, who rose to fame
on his fight with Joe Louis;
Johnny Colen, lightweight con-
tender; Marty Servo. Tony Martin.
Joe Millich. Jack Steran, and
Danny harlow.
Wrestlers include Wilbur Mead.
amateur wrestling champion Of
the University OF Iowa; George
Bruckner, and Bob Mccoy.
Myron Baldwin, formerly Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

The army has Joe Louis, hut II
has M corner on noted Negro
athletes now serving their coun-
try's armed forces.
The 4. =. coast guard has at
tractcd an impressive number Of
outstanding athletes for service at
its training station al Manhattan
Beach in New York City. With
one Of the largest and hest
equipped gyms III the country, the
training station bosatS floor space
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06

Eristus Sans. former football
captain and member Of the Tus--
kegee track team which partici-
pated In the Penn Relays In 1888
SO. Is an instructor in self defense.
Paul Tiny Wyatt. who inter-
rupted = promising career as .
contender for heavyweight box
Ing honors to Join the coast guard.
teaches boxing.
Other weli-known boxers at this
post include Lou Ambers, former
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
Win Sweepstakes
AT Palmer Bowl

Meyers and Bosley two young
men from indianapolis won the
doubles sweepstakes al Palmer
Bowl. last week. Meyers rolled 3
zf3 In $40 series. while Bosley pgi
IN s3i. giving the pair ll4l.
Georss crum and Don Tabrone
shot Ills 10 beat Gilbert and Frank
DAVIS out OF second place by three
Pima
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
DOUBLE HEART CLUB

Members OF the club met at the
home OF Mrs. Haynes. 973 f. Ferry
apartment 4. Po-Ke-No was the
pasttimc Of the evening. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs Hobbs. 1852 st. Antoine. apt.
L. Mrs Diddy, president; Mrs.
Perkins, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
BEEFERS CAPTURE FIRST
PLACE IN FRAT LEAGUE

Street scored eight oints each =
the losers Truss OF the Becfers, led
his team mates with "a points, Rob-
inson was close behind with q.
Lett. Cooper. and Edward Wilson
contributed 9 T. and 7. points re-
spective!y. Reid and Puck made
five contributions n we'll earned
victory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-06
RAY LEAVES REHIND
A FINE RING RECORD

Robinson entered the army on
Tuesday at Fort Dix, N j.. ending
temporarily. we hope. a fstic career
that is studded with brilancy.
Since taking up boxing as an anna
;eur Ray has gone through 1872
fights with only one defeat, a loss
10 Jacob LaMotta here Feb. S. He
won 80 consecutive amateur and %
straight professional battles before
suffering reversal.
The Harlem Fancy Dan las
earned nice little sum OF money
since he opened his professional
campaign on The night OF october
l. 1910 when he-was- paId-$I0o for
defeating an opponent on the same
card that was featured by Henry
Armstrong losing the last OF his
tnrce titles - the wclterweight
crown-to Fritzie Zivic.
b Detroit has been very good TO
Robinson, Notwithstanding the loss
to LaMotta, a defeat that sullicd
his unblemi shed record. In his first
appearance here Robinson met Har-
vey Dubs, @and for defeating the
Windsor battler he was paid
%.52670. In the first LaMotta bout