davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Commando Makes Hit
In Downing Leone

Uncle Joe Turner's prediction that
the Masked Commando is the best
up-and-coming wrestler to hit here
this season seems to be panning
out.
The purple hooded mailman de-
feated Michele Leone in 20 minutes
on the Turner Arena raSSling card
last night, pinning the rough, tough
Michele with a body press in a
'torrid match.
Dutch Rohde defeated Jack Steele
with a dropkick in 10 minutes; Leo
Numa won over Laverne Baxter
when Laverne was disqualified for
roughneSs at the 21-minute mark.
Lou Farino beat George Bruckman
in 10 minutes with a body press, and
Duke Keomuka disposed of Ed Pavo-
loSki in l8 minutes,
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Bee Bee Wright 10 Appear
On Louis Exhibition Gard

Bee Bee Wright, the heavy-handed
young Pittsburgh welterweight, has
been signed to appear on the Uline
Arena boxing show week from
Monday night, November l3, when
he appears in eight-round support
of the Liberty Athletic Clubs three
round exhibition featuring. Staff
Sergt. Joe Louis. worlds heavyweight
champion.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn today
said he intends putting Wright to
a real test in this show, which will
find Louis stepping out against an
opponent now being selected.
Another eight and pair of skies
offering new faces will round out
the show.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Oklahoma Ags Are Helped
As Trainee Ban Is Lifted
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. q
Santa Claus came early for the un-
beaten Oklahoma A. and M. foot
ball team.
For in the Ags' stocking-and uni
form-is Clyde Little Nose" Le-
force, tailback on Tulsas 1943 Sugar
Bowl eleven.
A Navy radar unit here has lifted
its ban against trainees participat-
ing in athletics and besides the
triple e-threater, the Aggies will get
Michael Rapko, former Minnesota
tackle, and AL Fox, who once played
end and back for Brooklyn College
Evening star., 1944-11-02
In Again, Out Again,
Kelly 10 Face Navy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. I'm
again, out again, Bob Kellys out
and-now he's in again.
That variation OF the old Finne-
gan refrain must have been whirl-
ing through Notre Dame Coach Ed
McKeever's brain after his backfield
ace first received orders transferring
him for further naval training else
Were and then was ordered to stay
with the Navy Viz unit here-for
while at least
The why" of Mckeevers concern
over the l9year-old Chicgo lad s
future is obvious. Kelly has scored
so points in five games and is one
of the leading candidates for an all
America backfield post.
AT least he'll be on hand for the
big battle with Navy in the Balti-
more Stadium Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Life Full of FumbIes
For California Eleven

BY the Associated Press
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 2.-Life
is just one bad tumble after another
for the California football team. 1t
got upset by Washington last week
and then lost most of it's first-string
personnel through military trans
fers.
And then yesterday it was dis
closed that Quarterback Bob Celeri
had tripped over his textbooks,
likely would be enthusiastically in
eligible for the rest of the year.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Football

TOMORROW.
Football.
Interhigh series, all games at
3:45.
Coolidge at Western.
Eastern at Anacostia.
Roosevelt at Wilson.
Hockey.
Washington Lions VS.. Toronto
Tip Tops, Uline Arena, $50.
SATURDAY,.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Griffith
Stadium might, 8:l5.
Howard University at Della
ware State, Dover, Del, 2
Field Trials.
Northern Virginia Club trials,
Manassas, 8 am. first day..
Evening star., 1944-11-02

the scout, Grygo says. who set him
thinking seriously of Juggling the
pigSkin for cash.
Last Sunday he scored the win
ming counter against the Cleveland
Rams with a 66-yard touchdown
gallop. He hopes to add to his 245
yards gained in q forays when the
Bears meet the Packers.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Virginia" Battles Old Liners.
Maryland played Virginia" in a
lengthy practice scrimmage under
the lights in Byrd Stadium last
night. Directed by Assistant Coach
Hermie Ball, who taught the T
with marked success at Allegany
High of Cumberland before coming
to College Park, the Maryland Sec
ond team, the Cavalier imitators
did enough damage to the Old Line
varsity to indicate that there will
be considerably more defensive drills
for it today and tomorrow.
Practically all of last nights ses-
sion was devoted to attempts to
stop Coach Frank Murray's T setup,
which has got him an average of
about 20 points in 80 games since
he installed the system at Char
lotteSville.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Win,Lose or Draw
Take 1t From Sanders, Lions Are Hot on Ice
By BOB MCLEAN.

Redhot sport Washington hockey
Pop Sanders told cautious Canadian with
experience hockey given prophet
First time heard about Pop Dartmouth than II
years visited Mc University in Montreal the
birthplace the talk swung
place in the Dominion
you'll find people who know him. Pops never
had any other profession but hockey proud
Right trainer Of the Washington Lions towns
in the BIG Eastern Hockey League and we visited
Ulne Arena yesterday talk situation with
watch the Lions through their local
the Toronto TpTops exhibition night Ulne
prospects
that he's sizzling The vet has been connected
with % championship his colorf including
81 walking encyclopedia
Young and Fast, Possess Lots Of Spirit
young and they've something all
the other champs I've worked with have had That's spirit and plenty
it. Look that We just pulled from Canada
rarin Those lads born skates and they live en-
They great Charley told
surprised he steals night And Jimmy
Wilson, small lightweight defenman who to be crowd
Canadian armed forces Johnson Tor instance served twoyear
wingman with the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
expect league the So"
We're learning work together and we've got 2 good
squad There's who isn't natural
skater with all the competitive fire the world but we've got lot
of work to do.
Finds Encouragement in Beotine by Bowsers
Believe feel about that licking the Bowsers
last Saturday night Good That team
the best in action up there this year and been work
They beat by only point, after
had lead the half and they had the fight of their lives
it."
Good surprisingly young brutal hockey
Dominion and numbers
his injuries broken jaw countless stitches in his face shattered
excited the pinches that
he sends himself in to play defense position Hes big fellow
fast powerful on the ice and appears to be the KIND OF mentor
the lads need
The coach has reports from
other cities the league Philadelphia Baltimore Boston and
the ice and he thinks
make predictions
think be right in there all the way he
Charley that's hint have quite team
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Frosh Runner Wins Kiss
From Miss Auburn
Rv the hSsocia+ad pra

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, Nov "A kiss
from Miss Auburn, 1914" was a
l7-year-old Georgia freshmans re-
ward for winning Auburns 25th
annual cake race.
Ben Key of Woodbury.. Ga, ran
the 27-mile course yesterday in IA
minutes 4S seconds. and last night
received the traditional first place
kiss from Doris Brown.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Dempsey, 0ne-Time Boxing
Star, Succumbs al 80

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, Nov. 2.-Jack
Dempsey, 80, one time featherweight
and lightweight boxer, vino reputed-
ly knocked out Young Corbett and
handed Abe Attell a boxing lesson,
is dead.
Corbett later became world light
weight champion.
Dempsey was not related to Will
liam Harrison (Jack> Dempsey, an
other Coloradan and former heavy
weight titleholder.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
HeImer Aids Bordentown
To Football Victory

A Washington boy was instru-
mental in leading the Bordentown
Military Institute eleven to its first
victory of the season as they romped
over Pemberton High, 1877. Cadet
Harry Helmer made an end run for
one of the tallies and his passing
and kicking engineered the others.
Helmer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Helmer, 1916 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Mississippi State Ends
Truce With Kentucky

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Mis-
sissippi States fast-moving eleven
and an ott-defeated Kentucky end a
football truce of nearly three decades
Saturday, when they clash here for
only the fifth time in history.
Not since 1917-another war year
have the two Southeastern Confer
erce schools met on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Widmoyer Earns Letter
At Rensselaer, POLY

Edward Widmayer, jr., has earned
a varsity "R" in football at Rens-
selaer Poly. He plays tackle.
He is the son of Edward Widmayer
of 2942 Bellevue terrace NV. and
Is member of the naval training
program at R. P. l., having been
transferred from v. P. I.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
McWiIlioms S. <. Grid Pocer

ATLANTA, Nov. 2 P.-Althoueh
idle last week, Tom (Shorty) Nc
Williams, Mississippi States bril-
liant freshman tailback, continues
to pace the Southeastern Confer
ence individual scorers with 60
points, all from touchdowns.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Zorito- Williams Bout Brews

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 P.-
Promoter Herman Taylor has
started negotiations for l5-round
bout between Juan Zurita and Ike
Williams, with the NBA lightweight
championship at stake in Philadel-
phia early in January.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Jucobson's Son Is MISSING

BALTIMORE, Nov. (P).-Mer-
win w. Jacobson, former big-league
ball player, has been notified by the
War Department that his son, Sec
ond 1t. Merwin w Jacobson, jr., %,
had been missing since a fight over
Hungary October 16
Evening star., 1944-11-02
MARYLAND Tickets Here

Tickets for the Maryland Virginia
football game at Griffith Stadium
Saturday night may be obtained at
the Redskins Office, 739 Ninth street
and at the ball park. Reservations
may be made by calling District 614O
or Dupont 6333.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Venezuela Nine Is Victor

CARACAS. Nov. 2.-Venezuels
bounced back into the running in
the amateur world series yesterday
by shutting out Mexico. 60
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Brown Bombers Want Foe

Brown Bombers would like a game
Sunday. in or out of Washington,
with an unlimited team. Call Bar
ney Gordon at North 1924.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Guteuu Bird Is Winner
Of 3QQ-Mile EIiaht

A racing pigeon from the loft OF
George Gateau has marked up a
record for the East Potomac Clubs
season in the final race of the young
bird series.
Over 300-mile course. the speed
ster set an average speed of l,164.3
yards per minute. Results:
Evening star., 1944-11-02

George J. Gateau, 1.164.35: NJ A. Dur
ity, 1,162. 13; Edward Curtin, 1.l61 93:
1,15S rs: United loft, 1,15795; D. and M
Moran, 1.15745; Hayes loft, 1855 so; Al
Koran. 1880; r. e. Darnall, 1,15373:
Schmidt q Jansen, 1,146.23; w. J. Ben
sen, 1,1335O.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

Touchdowns-Lowri Flanery.
after uchdown-Lowrie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Spring Swing
Next Friday

THE ANNUAL "SPR ING
SWING" sponsored by the Girl
Reserves Alumnae association,
will be held at Hillcrest Coun-
try Club, May 20, from $50 o.
clock until / o'clock, with
Mantz Kilgore's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The following alumnae men,
bers will head the various COM
mittees: Mrs. Donald Skarritt
and Mrs. Floyd Thornley,, chap
erones; Lois Cady and Dolores
Fleming, decorations; Odessa
Cont, place; Johanna Braun,
publicity; Sybil Levine, tickets;
and Alberta Balas, music.
The ballroom will be decor
ated with Spring flowers. The
alumnae association members
may purchase their tickets from
Sybil Levine, 100 South Wilson.
dial 2245. and the students from
Jene Buckley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
e. ALFRED JONES.

MARGARET MIKELAIT and
Beverly ToWner returned from
trip TO California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
League Tea at
.CrOman Home
ABOUT 200 PEOPLE attend

ABOUT 200 PEOPLE attend
ed the Westminster League Tea
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. NJ. Croman, Jr, on
Market street. Mrs. Francis q.
Ullrich was co-hosteSs with Mrs.
Croman.
The tea table was laid with a
fillet and cut-Work cloth CEN
tered with a crystal and silver
bowl OF varied colored snap
dragons and stock. thanked by
ivory tapers in crystal holders.
Mrs. r. w. Eastman provided
the music, by playing selections
on the piano, during the after
noon.,
Presiding at the tea service
were: Mrs. Frank Miller, presi-
dent of the League; Mrs. Austin
Heine, president; Miss Bet
ty Crozicr and Miss Margaret
Schmutz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Se|fridge
Homes News

MRS. ALLEN OATES enter
tanned the jolly Dozen club last
evening at the Community
building at Selfridge Homes.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded TO Mrs. Loren
Mead, Mrs. Clemens Apitz, Mrs.
Marion Bloomer. Travel prize
went to Mrs. Albert Carter and
house prize to Mrs. Joseph
Stark. A buffet luncheon was
served after which the group
enjoyed dancing. The next
hostess will be Mrs. Delmar
Sheets Of Garden Drive.
A COMMUNITY POTLUCK
dinner was held Tuesday eve
ming at the Community House
for all residents of Selfridge
Homes. A large group attended
and everyone enjoyed the eve
ming Mrs. Allen Oates was the
Cildll man. sDllt was dSslSltu ny
Mrs. Emerson Sheppard, Mrs.
Delmar Sheets, Mrs. John w.
Riley, Mrs. Paul Boring, Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Mrs. Robert Kra-
mer, Mrs. Ben Lipson, Mrs. Ru-
bin Peters, Mrs. Howard Pea
body and Mrs. Agnes McCarroll.
Prizes from a drawing went to
Mrs. Albert Carter and Edna
Gatzka. Cards and dancing was
the diversion of the evening.
MRS. DELMAR SHEETS had
as guests over the weekend,
Mrs Harry Simpkins, Mrs. Jack
Haywood and mother, Mrs. En-
ma Christensen, from Ohio.
MRS. AVERY GRIFFITH and
son Tommy Of Croswell, Mich,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Oates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

coming year was held. Mrs. Hen
rietta Buchler was elected pres
ident; Mrs. Beulah Paehlig, vice
president; Mrs. Lucetta Marvin,
Port Huron, secretary and Mrs.
Lucille Tucker, Romeo, treasur-
er.
In the evening, each Lodge
took part in the program with
the comforting of the Degree by
Lakeview Rebekah Lodge. The
memorial service conducted by
the Memphis Lodge, honoring
three Mount Clemens members
who passed away during the
past year. They are Mrs. Fran
els Schutter, Mrs. Mae Mason
and Mrs. Julia Wolff. The Dis
trict Officers paid a very fitting
tribute to Mrs. Ada Reinelt, jun
Tor Past President, who passed
away in October. 1943.
AMBULANCE FUND
Mrs. Green, Junior Past Pres
idcnt, was presented with a
beautiful bouquet of red roses
from Mr.. Green, as we'll as many
other gifts from the Lodge and
individual members. The new
officers were introduced by Mrs.
Jessie Weyer. A collection was
taken for the purpose % pur-
chasing an ambulance 70 serv-
ice overseas.
A group Of approximately lis
members went to the Medea
Hotel, where dinner was served
at 6 o'clock. The next annual
meeting will be held in Marine
City in May of next year.
THE GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will hold their annual Rum
mage Sale Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week in the Mat
thews building. Mrs. Frank
Pringnitz is the general chair
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
X UM the Color, X

SERGT. MELVIN SCHlELDS,
USAAF. of Pyote Air Field, Tex
as, has been home on an emem-
gency furlough, due 10 his
mothers illness. and has now
returned TO his Post His mother
lives in New Baltimore.
SIDNEY w. DEBATE. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Debate, 1888
Union Lake road. was among
those graduating from an intcn-
sive course of Torpedoman train
ing at recent Service School eX-
ercises at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois.
RECOGNITION AS ELIGI-
BILE 10 qualify for the petty
officer rate Of motor machlniSts
mate third class came 10 Blue
Jacket Edward c. Wilson, 1865
Masonic blvd, during recent
graduation ceremonies al the
Naval Training School (DieSeD
at the Naval Air Technical
Training Center. Navy Pier,
Chicago, Ill.
CLARENCE F. TELLER, JR..
son of Mr.. and Mrs Clarence F.
Teller, 81 Miller street; Wayne
F. Card, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Card, l44 Beyne street
and Joseph V. Allor, son Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ Allor, 2405 LaCroiX
street. are receiving their initial
naval indoctrination al the L. 5.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, III.
AIC DUANE DUNKLEE will
leave Friday afternoon after
spending a 12-day furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Dunklee. He has
completed his training at Win
throp College, in South Carolina
and will now be stationed at
Maxwell Field, Ala.
PFC. RALPH ROWLAND, u.
S. Signal Corp. was home on a
short furlough visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Row
land on Miller street. He is sta
toned at Drew Field, Fla.
PVT. JOHN RHINARD, y. s.
Infantry. was home on 15-day
furlough visiting his wife, from
Camp Croft. South Carolina. He
will report for duty, following
the furlough, at Fort Meade, Md.
LIEUT.. LLOYD J. BENTLEY,
who has been stationed at Dali
hart Army Air Base, has been
transferred to Pratt, Kansas.
Mrs. Bentley is with him.
MAJOR CHARLES r. WAL
TIERS, JR., son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Walters, 12l Grand ave
nue., has been assigned to the
Army Air Base at Smyrna
Tenn, following his graduation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
$50 Members Attend
Sessions in Barron Hall

THE 18TH ANNUAL MEET
ING of District Association No
5, Rebekah lodges, was held
Tuesday in Barron Hall with
Mount Clemens Lodge No. 229
acting as hostesses.
The afternoon and evening
sessions were attended by APP
proximately $50 members with
visitors from Detroit, Yale, AL
gonac, Armada, Memphis, Ma
rine City, Romeo, Lakeview,
Myrtle X and Oakleaf. The lat
three are Lodges located in Port
Huron.
~ ATTEND LUNCHEON
A luncheon, for 10 members,
was served at the home of Mrs.
Anna Fulton on Maple street,
preceding the meeting. The Ia
BILE was beautifully decorated
with a centerpiece Of white and
purple llacs thanked by pink
and green candles in crystal
holders on either end.
The meeting was opened by
the Noble Grand, Mrs. Florence
Glefke, after which Mrs. Alma
f. Hess. District Deputy Presi-
dent, escorted and introduced
the officers as follows; Officers
of the Rebckah Assembly OF
Michigan, Mrs. Zctta Timpson,
Detroit, president; Mrs. Ber-
nice Charlefour, Eaton. Rapids,
vice-president; Mrs. Hope Shell
don, Detroit, warden Mrs
Blanche Hill, Port Huron, past
president.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Officers of District No. 5,
Mrs. Meta Green, Meade, pres
ident: Mrs. Henriette Buchler
Marine City, vice-president; Mrs
Olive Major, Marine City, sec.
rotary; Mrs. B eu h Paehlig
Memphis, treasurer. These Dis.
trict 5 officers all wore cor.
sages Of rose buds.
Past Presidents of District No
5: Mrs. Allie Annis, Port Huron
Mrs. Susannah Schattler, Port
Huron. Mrs. Virginia Johnson
Marine City, Mrs. Nora Boett-
cher, Romeo, Mrs. Clara Stark
weather, Marine City, Mrs. Alice
Atkins, Armada. Mrs. Laura
Scharf, Mount Clemens, Mrs
Marguerite Trieloff, r o m o
Mrs. Jessie Weyer, Almont. Each
officer was presented with q
pink and green badge as they
were introduced.
WELCOMES DELEGATES
Following the introduction Of
officers, Mrs. Hess gave the adj
dress Of welcome with re
Spouse by Mrs. Starkweather
Mrs. Meta Green conducted thu
business session, during which
election Of new officers for The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Mount Clemens Rebekah Lodge Hosts at Annual District Meeting
Births at st. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. ELMER z.
KREGER, Washington, a son,
Edwin Elmer, May l6.
MR.. AND MRS. EDMUND j.
WIEDERHOLD, w arren, a
daughter, May 16.
MIR. AND MRS. GERALD II.
CORNELISSEN, 1915 Ia Mile
road, a daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, May II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Social ~
,SAa1Ee'a'~

THE SITUATION: You are
writing a thank-you note for a
gift sent by an acquaintance.
How should il be signed2
WRONG WAY: Gratefully"
RIGHT WAY: IS merely"
("Gratefully" would correctly
be used if someone had done
you a great favor or a great
good. For instance, if you were
writing to a doctor who had
seen you safely through a long
and serious illness.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

as Flying Fortress pilot from
Hendricks, Field, Sebring, Fla.
ELMER F. ESCHENBURG,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Es-
chenburg, 235 North avenue, is
among a class of cadets receiv-
ing pre-flight courses to pre-
pare them for aerial instruction
at San Antonio Aviation Cadet
Center, San Antonio, Texas.
CORP. GERALD A. HARRIS,
who is stationed in England,
and Pvt. Roy A. Harris, station
ed i'm Louisiana, sent Mother s
Day greetings and flowers TO
their mother, Mrs. Louise Har-
rlS.
CORP. JOSEPH VERMEUL-
EN-, L. S. Anti-Aircraft Division,
from Camp Hulen, Texas, Corp.
Robert Vermeulen, u. S. In
fantry, with his wife from Camp
Woltcrs. Texas, and Cadet Don
aid Vermeulen, Of Greenbriar
Military school, were all home
on furlough with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Vermeulen
and sister Mary Ann, Of Floral
avenue The three servicemen
returned TO their stations Tues
day evening.
LIEUT.. FRANKLIN B. How
Ely, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hovey, Of MUskegon is navigator
on a B-24 heavy bomber. He
reached England for overseas
duty last November. Mrs. How
ey, the former Harriet Brehler,
formerly resided in this city.
A/C CLYDE GOTTKE of o.
tumwa, Ia, has been spending a
ten-day furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter V.
Gottke.
PETTY OFFICER BERN ARD
MCINTOSH, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcintosh, has been pro-
noted to pharmacist mate &c
on an L. F. T. boat He has been
stationed previously on Guadal-
canal and New Georgia Islands.
DONATD p WESTENDOPE
Jr., son Of Mayor and Mrs.
Westendorf has been promoted
to Petty Officer First Class ac-
cording TO word received from
Sand Point Naval Base, Seattle,
where Petty Officer Westendorf
is completing training in avia-
ton radio. He has been in the
service three years, since gradu-
ating from Mount Clemens High
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Aid Offered
TO Victory
Gardeners

PRESSURE COOKERS are
not rationed this year. They
will be available the latter part
of June, through regular trade
channels. These cookers are
made of cast aluminium, polish
ed, and with pre-War type
gauge. The gauge will show
pressure and temperature, ac-
cording to Mrs. Evelyn X. Mays,
Emergency War Food assistant,
in the office of Agricultural
Agent William Murphy's office.
Persons planning 10 purchase
a pressure cooker should plant
more vegetables so that their
supply will be adequate for
both table use and for canning
purposes.
JARS AND CLOSURES
!. Coffee, peanut butter, and
salad dressing jars should be
used only when they can be
fitted perfectly with new vac
uum seal lids and when the old
tops are suitable on which to
tighten new lids. These jars
should not be used for pressure
cooker or oven processing, or
for processing non-acid vegcta-
bles in the boiling water bath.
2. Head space to be left in
jars: One-half inch should be
left in pint jars and one inch
in quart jars, except for corn,
peas, and lima beans which re-
quire slightly more head space.
II the jar is TO be sealed with a
glass top that curves down.
ward, an inch head space is
recommended for pints, also.
RICHARD RIVARD. small son
Of Pvt. and Mrs. Zealand Rivard
of New Baltimore, is in ST
Joseph hospital suffering with
pneumonia.