davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1913

Commencing A. NJ War Time The following
IA HEAD OF EXCELLENT HORSES which includes ~ head of
registered Psrcsr9ns Also registered s follows
5 Ki a old H one yrs old as s y -four
ss + asys a iK .ss 5as
in f od an excellent , Rsa I'D black a. 1sss
1Hs
s s9; sl'a t'sf Old sas
harness. This is exceptionally fine lot of horses.
Of sale aeP s1E flow s milk m eDS % ss BY day
sn 70 sd s il s eight s to Sns
bunch CATTLE Hosens and Guernseys; registered Guernseys
of SALE purbred Chester boar 100 New Hampshire Red hens
swagons and carriages schuler 81 practically
sssssf fsb5 spring
MACHINERY JOHN DEERE BINDER 8 #. Penn ~
ss sRs
rsm b bsow fobe corn oS nay dde
@ sys s'Sa Sss
adSs
p p aSrS sn5 single S D sn @
seed Th Pm aehn at
excellent condition
HARNESS. breechbands, harness. pillow
harness saddles stud saddle and bride, riding saddle
is w ss r ora % @ n ousns
s;d sa ho sS b dw s e% s ses: collars s s sn
haters other haiters. ." '''"
FEEDS so Dbl mixed hay ensage 1000
DAIRY EQUIPMENT loyal cans covered top buck
strainer singeun
chne-includng pipe double wash
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES sets electric clippers, hay
forks and puleys, wheebarrow forks
100 so baskets
log chains, chains traces
grindstone, bag truck platform scales
brooder oil capacity lot feeders and fountains
and pronged forks shoves picks and
irons spreaders double 4horse
lot Of single trees chains and bolts
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Majestic range
sov utility kitchen Kitchen sb deD sa
table round table, table
dining chairs rotop desk, writing library
tables several rockers hall rack,
porch furniture cradle dresser trees
leather paror suite beds wash
stands other stands whatnot cherobe sewing machine
Drldge hght Vcroa,
pots pans jars pictures books and
IERAlS-Cash. Settlement be
on Jay OF SALE No property to be until
FRANK NJ STAUFFER, Owner
John w. Null and Glen Trout uctioneers
Raymond L. Kelly and Afie NJ Etzler. Clerks
Hucksterins rights reserved 20,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Those who make their own
children's dresses will find that by
putting a one and onc-half inch
tuck on the under side of the hem,
they are more easily heightened
and the tuck does not show at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Baked Eggplant

When one takes time to discover
the many, many ways of preparing
an eggplant it really presents an
interesting study.
An eggplant is a vegetable al
nose universally used, and natur-
ally, prepared in various fashions
in various countries. However
right here in our country there's
fully dozen or more ways and all
of them delicious. Here is a recipe
that was recently sent to US, which
we have used several times with
great success.
BAKED EGGPLANT WITH
CHEESE
/ large eggplant
Y cup tomato sauce
a tablespoons butter
Grated Parmesan cheese
Salt
Peel the eggplant, slice it, and
sprinkle well with salt to extract
the bitter juices. Let stand / hour
then wash and drain. Heat 3 table
spoons of butter in a large frying
pan and fry the slices until they
are a light brown on both sides
Cover the bottom of baking dish
with the slices pour a little of the
tomato sauce over them, and
, sprinkle lightly with Parmesar
cheese; put in the remainder OF
the eggplant slices, moisten with
the rest of the sauce, and sprinkle
with more cheese over all. Dot
with butter and bake in a moder-
ate oven one-half hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

To roast fillet of beef, which is
very lean, dot with strips of bacon
or salt pork. Season, and place in
open pan in very hot oven, $50 F.,
with a little water. Basic very
often. When half done go to 80
minutes per pound) add a little
more water. Make brown gravy
as for any roast, or serve with
cooked mushrooms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

When defrosting a mechanical
refrigerator, remove trays Of ice
cubes and wrap in thick news
paper, then place on shelf in re-
frigerator. They stay frozen hard
and you are not without ice cubes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

If the fight against imitation be
lost, the nation can expect another
1921, to be followed by another
1929.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
PU BLIC SALE
OF Valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending discontinue farming will the highest
ali of Personal Property where /
located of Walkele and one and
one-half miles of Pleasant, on hard road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

What has become of the pre-
war endeavor to take the profit
out of war?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

The Inquiry Club met at the
home of Mrs. Raleigh Chinn for
the February meeting. A Com
mittee was appointed and in
structed to study the proposed
Charter form of Government for
Montgomery County. A Commit
tee was also appointed to NOM
mate officers for the 1943-1944
club year. 1t was voted to continue
the meetings monthly instead OF
semi-monthly and to hold the
meetings at the homes of those
members within walking distance
Generous donations were made to
Social Service League for the pur-
chase of cod liver oil for needy
children. A beautiful afghan be.
ing made by the members will
soon be ready to be placed on ex-
hibition. The proceeds from the
sale will be applied toward the
purchase of a war bond. Mrs
Gertrude Bowie was the guest
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

The Rockville Homemaiers met
Thursday with Mrs. Porter Butt IN
Falls Road, with 20 members pres
ent.
The topic for the evening "Sub-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Girls, we have received only four
programs-please send them to
your club editor Mrs. Haines-
they are such a help when we are
writing this column. The ones re-
cieved are so attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
AMONG THE
HOMEM.AKERS

The Browningsville Homemakers
met February II, with Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill with Is members present.
Mrs. Winnie King who up to that
date had not missed a meeting of
the club in all its many years of
existence was not present.
According to the president Mrs.
Irene Arnold, the club plans for
slip cover school in April; to
join the Red Cross in March and
to also do some sewing for Red
Cross; to contribute to the blood
bank; to strengthen their peace
and cultural programs; to make
their recreational programs patr-
lotto by learning the background
of patriotic songs, when they were
written, by whom and when first
used.
They also plan to practice the
proper salute to the flag, and to
learn the American Greed by Will
liam Tyler Page.
At their February meeting they
learned about America, its story
was read by Alma Bergman. Mrs.
Gladhill gave review of the book
"Mrs. Miniver" and compared II
with the movie version. Mrs. Luhn
gave the demonstration of the
month Substitutes for Linens"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Symbolic of the role the Red Cross is again playing the 943 Red
Cross War Fund depicts the
of the the
of throughout the world The
for contributions Fund Wilbur
designed the poster. Helen Mueller is the model
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
WOMEN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Members of the Civic Study
Club of Garrett Park are partici-
pating in a rehabilitation sewing
course given by Mrs. Guy Stephen
son. This Clothes Clinic is
showing such outstanding results
that it has been extended, and a
show and luncheon is plan ed at
the end of the course.
A community Victory garden,
on unused town property, is plann-
ed and with aditf nal canning
classes, the club hopes TO double
its canning results of last year,
which totaled over 1000 cans.
We were interested by a letter
from Howard H. Conway, State
Rationing Attorney, in which he
pointed out that the greatest con-
tribution women's clubs can make
to the war effort, at present, was
the saving of gas and tires. How
ever ne ruled that in order that
such organizations as the Federat-
ion shall continue to exist through
this emergency, driving to Board
of Directors meeting shall be
deemed "occupational"- provided
no other adequate means of trans
portation is available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

ave
lord,
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Ill is
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Commencing 1000 A. NJ War Time The following
sonal property to wit:
u HEAD OF EXCELLENT HORSES which includes 12 head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

A CERTIFIED READER--Your problsma
va sHy.d iaos rr.s ofsa sss,
A LIQUOR habit stopped At home sscrs{lys
Arnold. 1881 Nat Bank Bldg. RIA. 1304s
A RELIABLE READER AND ADvIDoI@
Mrs. Edwards, 1870 Fort. Lincoln Pas1Ee
Special SOC; (Hours 1913 daily. sundaysA
ADVISER on all affairs Of life. Nh
Taylor. Special readings, Soc. Dailys
sundays. 1913. 1850 West Jefferson. Ecoreq9
Over Edgewater Bar. Atlantis le0G
lWyandotte bus to door, ~.
AFTER this date will not be responsibl1
Celestia B. Tsylor.--Frsncis A. Taylor. 37o4
Pingree.
ANNA sANGsTER. Spiritual ciairvoyaI3
Reader--Daily appointments. S741 MACK
Olive 1881.
Prohlsms- Know I'M
+ ssID. Prof. Michael. Daily Appointments
Temple 2-l331.
IAsTROLOGER = c. Lowell. well knoWI
Detroiter; popular in Florida LAfayetto
lAsTRoLooER - Mrs. Lena Usn5iS7:
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. fylG6
6-7741. 1924 McGraw.
AsTRoLOGfR PHOEBE cARTER-Co1.
suitation daily; very reasonable. 40
Helen tnear Jeferson). ~
lAsTROLoGER = Crystal La Belle; you1
home or mine. 2s0 Westminster. Trinity
2-0s4s
AsTRoLoGER-Evang Berry. Read
| ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend b-T2oos
IL Elmhurst Woodward
AUTHORIZATION Fioye. Problsm6
pr Tr ut dgssy Solved seAi East Forest
AUTHENTIC AsTRoLoGER = suann6
Temple 1890.
BARBAGLIA System plaster produced foe
rheumatic treatments. 505s Chalmers.
BROTHER HENRY-Unusual Adviser and
| Healer: Donations Acceptd. Bibles Free
appointments. Tyler 4-23is.
DIVINE MISUNDERSTANDING Hesitks
! Reverend Hazel Damrau, 17li Ferry
Park. Trinity i-72e7
DON'T BE FAT-Don't look old. Use
4 Crysta-Jell with utmost confidence Bio
ibox 81 40 at SANS, Hudson's. DrugKietss
outstate orders. Z. schif Co.. Detroit.
FAMOUS wANDA-Learn Your FUTURE
Consultations Daily. SOL cisirmoun1s
lGALL-KLENZ-R Recommended BY user1s
Liver. Gall Bladder, stomach. Gas, Oak
stones. Prevents operations. Informattonu
Townsend 7-lT40.
Madame Marie. $40 Cary. vinewoo1
2-s573.
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER--safe. psfDs
less. Treatments. 81. Lifetime guarans
tee. Doctors references. Elecrolysis CuDfGo
lTownsend s-3f1g. u
HAIR REMOVED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
I iysis Antoinette Aust. 1883 Lakewood,
tvernor). LEnox SOFA ~
HAIR REMOVED permanently Nsfsii6|
Trsub, $50 Michigan Theater Buildino|
Cherry T075.\\
HINDU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tells futur12
"Boskon,' 25Ss West Grand bouisvafd3
Trinity 1885.
JIMMIE BoLDEN. s24 Msrston. not ~
sponsible for any debts contracted ~
y yoSEPHINE QUINN - Glfted eiaIrvoyaG
reader. Appointments daily. iifs Deo3
lgoon. Vinewood i-fTfs 1,
MADAME ELisE--Unususl French reaAej7
| Sand and Fire solves your prohlems-~f0vol
business. Columbia 27oo. tsi7 Second, CD
MADAME DELLA - Spiritual psycnoo(
4 noted reader. fGrand Rivsr.l Appono1
men,s. Tyler 5-3s07.
MADAME x--Astroiogist: daily rss1tnooi
\ i34s West canfieid. Ring Apartment ~
MRS. RAYE-Aaroiosis featured ~ -
Il Fair. ss37 Mitchell. Pfsfs 1311.
4 on AND AFTER this date I viii ~
\ Responsible For any 1sbts ec1feaGoo1 -
any wife. Gertrude Thomas. Fargs rh6mo&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Situations Wanted-Fenais

EXPERIENCED couple wishes janltof
work, Groom apartment: HUSBAND em.
ployed. Tyler 5.5T6t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Male Help-Saiesmen

wANTED-A good reliable man 10 supply
customers with RaWleigh Products. Write
Rawieigh's, Dept. MCA-I10-i27. Freeport,
III.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-08
FEAR FOR YOUR Mes

AGGRESSIVE hruH.Ug 1T ono
n two suits by an opponent
should always warn you against
overwhelming the defensive value
of your high cards. You should
even have a certain amount of
fear for Your aces IN such cir
stanccS. one or moro of them Is in
danger %. ncirg ruftci because of
a void ult. No statistics have
ever bc"n .ompilcd To show what
pcrccntlg" If unsuccessful bus,-
ness doubles are due to This fac
tor. but u l. undoubtedly large.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-08
Barclay On Bridge

really SouthS second bid. 3-Cluhs
That showed two things s1ro-
nouncCdly ono of them was that
ms hand VAS splendid If PLAYED on
the offensive, at one of his two
suits The other was that he was
not overly strong in high card
values outside of his own suits.
or otherwise he would have re-
doubled over EaSt's double, or
else might have passed first to see
what would develop There could
net have been any earthly reason
Tor such a jump bid over a double
except extreme length in his own
suits. with pretty fair solidity in
secondary honors. and extreme
shortage in the other suits.
Disregard OF those obvious in
fcrcnCcS caused East TO hand his
opponents some extra points by
means Of his dangerous double.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Schools Spur Drive
For Paper in Answer
To Broadcast Offer
Truth or Consequences
Sponsors to Go on Air
From Winning Institution

An ofter by the ponsors pf the
Truth or Consequences radio bro.
gram to ,bEoadcast from the sdoo
in the United States which, tnrns
in the greatest one-week collection
OF waste paper on a per capita
basis apparently has stimulated q
number of the schools in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program to strenuous efforts.
Word was received by the Salvage
Editor of The Star that the Four
Corners School in the Silver Spring
Nd, area is out to win that con-
test and expects next Monday, the
last day for the collections in the
contest, to turn in a large paper
stock. Alice Deal Junior High stu
dents in Washington have the same
objective.
Fridays collection In the fifth dis
trict of the local campaign resulted
in 1889 pounds, bringing the total
accumulated to 2e8,9S5 pounds.
Many first starters were listed
and their initial efforts augur well
for their success in the drive
Smothers, for instance. collected
1880 pounds, and Bundy 1900
Browne Junior was close behind with
2,570 pounds.
Francis Junior High. however,
broke the record for a single days
collection in the present campaign
the pupils of that school turning in
6,525 pound of paper and l,035
pounds of magazines. total of
1850 pounds. In this one collection
the students earned more than $50
for their PTA.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Dr.. Richardson Leads
Bethesda Dedication Rites

DR.. Donald w. Richardson, mod
orator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, conducted dedication
ceremonies yesterday for the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church build
ing at Wilson lane and Clarendon
road.
The Sunday school building Of the
church was erected in 1926 after
the original church property on the
Rockville pike had been sold. Ad-
ditional buildings were added last
year and ceremonies Yesterday
marked the dedication of the entire
property.
The Rev. James S. Albertson, pas
tor of the church for which the
Bethesda community was named
was in charge of the formal dedi-
cation ceremony. which also in
cluded the dedication of memorial
windows. furniture and other arti-
cles for the new church.
During dedication week, which
will last through Friday. DR.. H
Framer Smith. Bible teacher, will
conduct series of services. at 8
o'clock each evening. His topic to-
night will be why the Church Is
Not Ashamed of the Gospel"
At 1920 am. Thursday the Wom-
ems Auxiliary will sponsor an Ar
mistice Day program at which DR.
Smith will speak on Things Which
Cannot Be Shaken"
Evening star., 1943-11-08

| Each enemy car had a machine
gun and about 10 riflemen. They
rumbled right at temporary gar
IN our 1anking machine-gu posi-
ton. Corpl. Olsen got mad. He
stood up and started shooting. The
cars swapped machine-gm for rifle
bullets with him for a moment, then
turned tail
Corpl. Olsen sat back down.
There was Sergt. Lloyd E. Willie
frod of Greenville, Ill, who led his
60-mm. mortar section forward at
Acerno. He was supposed to stay
behind the riflemen. but the mortar
fire didn't clean out a Nazi machine
gun nest soon enough to suit him
Sergt. Wlllefrod walked in. umlim-
bered his rife and started raising
hell When the last German was
llquldated he picked up their ma
chine gun along with his equipment,
lugged it on up the hill and used
1t on more Nazis.
Draws Enemy Fire.
And there was Pvt. Ygnaciod
Alverez of San Juan Bautista. Calf
who already had the Purple Heart
Tor two previous wounds. In order
to direct machine-gun fire in the
Acerno battle he stood up and drew
enemy machine-gun fire. spotted
the nest and told the boys where
to shoot. They wiped out the nest.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Montgomery County
Grand Jury Chosen
As Court Term Opens
MohIon Kirk, 4th, to Heoe
u Other Members
For Current Session

Mahlen Kirk, 4th. prominent Oh
heS ma farmer. was selected as
foreman OF the grand jury at the
opening OF the November term OF
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court at Rockville today.
The other % members were drawn
as follows:
Alvin l.. Aubinoe. James B Mich
olson, Jr.; John Dunbar Stone. Buell.
M. Gardner, Marvin w. Simmons
William S. Bowling, Thomas M
Garrett, Heath E. Butt, Louis r
Schrider, Claude Hobbs. Frederick
w Kruhm. F. Anson Ball. Noble F.
Perry, Robert H. Chichester, Law
renee A. Darby Charles Jasper Price
Eberly T. Dixon. Paul v. Kreh. Rus
sell Mizell. Gilbert C. Carr. r. l.
Houston Jones and George w. Bau-
serman.
In his charge to the grand jurv
Judge Stedman Prescott compli-
mented the county upon the reduc-
ton in crime since the last term of
Circuit Court Presiding with Judge
Prescott is Judge Charles w. Wood
ward
A resolution on the death of 1t
William A. Daniel, Dickerson, a
member Of the Rockville bar, who
was killed recently in a plane crash
IN Florida, was offered by q COM
mlttee Of the bar including William
F. Prettyman, Benjamin G. Wilkin-
son, il, and j. Guy Neel.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
FBI 10 Hold Interviews
For Suburban Applicants

Citizens in the Bethesda Chew
Chase area interested in obtaining
jobs with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation will be interviewed by
a representative of the bureau be-
tween 7 and $50 o'clock tonight, al
the Bethesda County Building.
Positions with the FBI are oper
in the following classifications:
Messengers. clerks, typists, ste
nographers, radio technicians. spe-
cial agents, laboratory technicians
fingerprint analysts and photog-
raphers.
FBI officials said no experience
is needed for fingerprint analysts
since these employees are trained by
the bureau Stenographers anc
typists should be prepared to take
speed tests. it was said. and those
applying as special agents will be
given private interviews.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 18 and As and male ap.
plicants will not be considered il
they are in IA draft classification
Evening star., 1943-11-08

! Those four were to get the Silver
Star in a little behind-the-f front
decoration ceremony, and staff
Sergt. John D. Sand Minneapolis
was to be given the Legion of Merit
for his radio communication work
back during the Tunisian battle
when he went out time and again
under rife and artillery fire and
plane strafing to repair equipment.
Gen. Clark was to present them.
But all of those guys said Chips
was the star of the program. They
got his handler, First Sergt. William
M. Haulk of Macomb, H.. to tell
how the big German shepherd dog
tackled an Italian pillboX during
the invasion of Sicily. 1t had two
machine guns and four gunners
when the snarling Chips sprang in
through window and went into
action.
He doesn't like anybody who
isn't dressed strictly GI," grinned
ISergt. Haulk.
That was the trouble in the Eisen-
hover incident Chips didn't like
the generals high boots and unusual
blouse one day in North Africa. so
ne took passing slash at the
generals hand.
The boys stopped him in time,
but you see why he yaWns at bomb
lerS
Evening star., 1943-11-08
lsNRshoniing
@Reminders@0

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 2, x, Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 30.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 8. G, H
and j brown stamps valid through
December 4. Stamp K becomes
valid November IA and expires De-
cember 4. Stamp L becomes valid
November 21; stamp M, November
%, and stamp N, December 5.
Sugar-Stamp % in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplanes
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. s A coupon (worth 8
gallons eachD expire today. A
coupons good for gallons each
beginning tomorrow. These ex-
pire February 8.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For c
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel OilPeriod No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit. valid now,
expire January 3.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Meeting Is Planned
Soon on Silver Spring
Postmaster Vacancy
Democratic Committee
To Recommend Successor
To Howard Griffith

The Democratic State Central
Committee of Montgomery County
Will meet soon to recommend a sue
cessor to the late Howard Griffith for
the postmastership of Silver Spring
following the announcement bv the
Civil Service Commission of the
names OF three men who have ouali-
ned Tor the position, County Com
missioner Lacy Shaw. chairman of
the committee, said today.
The men announced as eligible are
DR.. j. Howell Forsyth. who was
named first: Norman Wootton. sec
ond, and William E. Bowman. third
Dyke Cullum has been acting post
master since January.
Endorsement by the State Central
Committee will be forwarded to the
Maryland Senators. who will add
their recommendation before the ap-
polntment is made by the President
DR.. Forsyth. who lives at 82e
Sligo avenue, has lived in Silver
Spring for 18 years. He has been in
the drug business for many years
DR.. Forsyth is former president O.
the SiKersSpring Lions Club andsthe
Silver Spffng SBoand of Trade i.
marriedand1nas Nn, James.e~
A native of Poolesville. Md. Mr.
Woottop a lifelong resideut6p,
Montgomery County and a menihe,
OF one of the oldest families. Now
serving as assistant postmaster, he
came to work at the Silver Sprine
Post Office Is years ago as a clerk
He is charter member of the Ro-
tary Club and belongs to the Silve,
Spring Board Of Trade. Mr.. Woottor
makes his home at 9l19 Flower ave-
nue. with his wife and son and
daughter.
Mr.. Bowman, who lives at 8o4
Wayne avenue. has lived in the
county most of his life. He saw
service with the Navy in the last
war. He is general manager of hte
Wolfe Motor Co., is married and has
two sons and a daughter.
Eleven persons took the examina-
ton for the position.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Red Cross Chapter Plans
Lecture on Soybeon

The nutrition service of the Ar
Ilington Chapter of the American Red
Cross is sponsoring a public lecture
and demonstration of the use of the
soybean at pm. tomorrow in the
Colonial Village Ballroom.
DR.. Give McCay. who will deliver
the speech, is a pioneer in the ex-
ploitation of the soybean sprout
On leave of absence from the School
Iof Nutrition at Cornell University
DR.. McCay is in charge of nutrition
research at the Naval Medical Cen
ter at Bethesda, Md.