davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

! %NVV W OAAS OAA1SQ AtOiOl W
College Fund. Also enlisted
men Of the 9Sth (QM) Co., End
Platoon who are at present To-
Gated somewhere in Italy con-
Quoted a campaign and sent
their contribution of 500 to
the fund.
"The cOlOred Soldier" an out
standing film also Women at
War" will be repeated on account
of the storm at recent scheduled
showingS at st. PauI's AME
Church, Columbia and Austin
SITS, Cambridge on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. IA, at $3.50 p. m. Rev.
Rembert. Stokes. pastor. Mrs.
Westina Fortress, chairman.
/ Mrs Iris Husbands of Halifax,
N. S., and her daughter, Miss
Millicent Husbands of Toronto,
Ontario, enjoyed a very pleas
ant vacation here visiting Mrs.
Husbands daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Hendrickson, and sisters, Mrs.
Karen Terry and Mrs. T. Price,
and brother Palmer Lucas and
many friends.
Mrs Myrtle I White of 70
Windsor st, is enjoying a vaca-
ton in Nova Scotia, her former
home.
Mrs. Gladys McAdoo of Wal
nut Ave, was visiting in New
York last week.
Pvt Benjamin F. Lane, Jr.,
formerly with the 372nd Infan-
try is with the 555th ParatroopS
now and is home on furlough
visiting his parents of 40 North
field st, after two years and two
months service.
Miss Lauretta Banks of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was in Boston sew
eral days this week and on
Thursday left for the Cape be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. Ida Thompson and Mrs.
Herbert Johnson of Bennington,
Ala, spent a week in the city,
the guests of their Sister-in- law,
Mrs. Thomasina johnson of 1913
Camden st.
| Frank Mccoy Of Durham, N.
C. came on to the funeral of his
brother, Samuel L. Mccoy. Also
here were Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Mccoy, Jr., of Augusta, Ga, son
and daughter-in-law of Mr.. NC
Coy. A friend, Mrs. Julia Jack
son came on from Brooklyn, N.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy are re-
turning South today.
Mrs. Ella Johnson, 1O6 Ham
mond st, spent her vacation at
Oak Bluffs, visiting Mrs. Kibby
and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. C. Edward Baker of Rox-
bury is in Philadelphia for two.
weeks visiting friends.
Clarence A. Dozier of 1881 Ire
mont st, has returned from a 10
day vacation in Atlantic City,
N. j.; Ardmore, Pa, and New
York in which cities he was the
guest of relatives and friends.
Other officers elected at the
recent Pythian grand lodge ses-
sion were Atty. James G. Wolff,
grand attorney; DR.. Walter o,
Taylor, grand medical registrar
and John B. Scott, grand inner
guard.
Sara Johnson, widely known
beautician, with a salon at 555
Columbus Ave, is on vacation at
Oak Bluffs.
william S. Sparrow returned
last week from attending the
Shriners' convention in Indian
apolis. Enroute home he visited
relatives and friends in Cleve-
land and Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Marion Fort, the former
Miss Alice Curtis, has arrived
here from West Virginia to re-
join her husband who came
from Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station to pursue a special
course in business administra-
Evening star., 1944-12-14
U-Lions' Coach Seeks Bakers Mean Ways
Canadian HockeyAces Stir Fair Mat Fans

Owner Mike Uline today had sent
Coach Charley Good to Toronto
with instructions to spare no ex-
pense in an effort to line up play
ers who will make a big winner of
the l944-5 Washington ice hockey
Lions.
During Goods scouting trip,
which will extend through next
Monday, Defenseman Harvey Nc
Clelland will direct the Lions into
action against the Philadelphia
Falcons at Uline Arena tomorrow
night at $50, the Falcons again in
Philadelphia Saturday night, and
the Olympics in Boston Sunday
afternoon.
Following last nights 11-to-0 loss
to the Blades in Baltimore, the
Lions opened the way for the acqui-
sition of new players by announcing
the release of Fred Wendorf, center,
and Harvey Jacklin, defenseman.
Only bright spot in the shutout
nj Baltimore was the performance of
Goalie Emile Francis, who made 81
saves, stopping Blade shots with
every part of his diminutive frame.
The Blades enjoyed a mere 1-to-0
shade in the first period, but rushed
over six more goals in the second
heat and an additional four in the
third.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Golf Stars Begin Play
In New Open Event
For War Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

=-
RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. A.
Golfdom's players for pay, aug
mented by amateurs, moved into
this war-booming shipyard city to-
day for the start Of the first Rich
mond 1880 72-hole Open golf
tournament.
The new event added to the winter
Open tournament trail will be
played over the 6,209-yard-long
Richmond course with a par OF
36-35-7l. The course fronts on
part OF San Francisco Bay.
Favorites in the chase for War
Bond prizes were Sam Snead, win-
ner Of the Portland Open; Byron
Nelson, winner OF the San Francisco
Open, and Sergt. Jim Ferrier OF
Camp Roberts, Calf, winner of the
Oakland Open.
Others entered include Harold
McSpaden, Philadelphia; Craig
Wood, duration United States Open
champion; Willie Goggin, White
Plains, N. Y; Bruce Coltart, Abse-
con, N. j.; George Fazio, Pine VAL
ley, N. j., and Denny Shute, former
British Open and twice PGA cham
pion, Akron, Ohio.
There will be four l8-hole rounds
Of medal play. The final round will
be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
North Rated Material
Edge Over South in
BIue-Gray Game
BY the Associated Press.

ny tHe Associated freSS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IA
Weight and experience advantages
will rest with the North in the
Blue Gray football game here De-
cember 80, and it will be up to the
South to offset them with superior
play.
Promoters of the classic said the
North had filled its 23-man roster.
The South is two short of this limit
but the additional players should be
selected within the next few days.
The complete North roster:
Ends-Don Miltonberser of Penn state,
Bob Ravensburg of Indiana, Jack Motion
Of Purdue and John Kelleher, formerly OF
Columbia
Tackies-Don Mccanerty of Ohio State,
Bob Jimmy of Indiana, Frank Lopp OF
Wisconsin and Nick Rhodis of New Hamp-
shire.
Guards-Bob Kolesar of Michigan, Tony
Roselli of the 3rd Air Force, Ray Stengle
Of Pennsylvania and Walter Stickel OF
Pennsylvania.
Centers-John Tavener of Indiana and
Frank Sniakak OF Columbia.
Hoernschemeyer of Indiana, Henry Jagade
Of Indiana. Pete Sica OF Pennsylvania. Ed
Gingrich Of Dartmouth, Ernie Bonellit of
Pittsburgh, Jack Burns of Temple, An
thony Minis Of Pennsylvania and John
Cuchan of Penn State.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Principal threat to Laverne Baxter
when he wrestles here isn't his op-
ponent, but the mad women at ring
side, who obviously would like to see
Laverne conked over the head with
club when he mauls a pleasant
looking youngster such as Dutch
Rohde.
Baxter strode to his dressing room
at Turner's Arena last night through
Ia gauntlet of ordinarily mild
hammered females who threatened
to mob him after the widest wres-
tling bout of the year In which both
Baxter and Rohde were disqualified
by Referee Matte Brown at the 30
minute mark.
Baxter started the mayhem by
kicking the Dutchman in the groin
and when Rohde could breathe again
he retaliated with the same blow.
Encouraged by the feminine con-
tingent, Rohde then tore into the
Texas toughie, using every street.
fighting tactic in the book, including
a solid toe in the stomach.
Michele Leone defeated John
Vansky in 7 minutes in the semi
final. Ace Freeman won over Duke
Keomuka in % minutes, Pat Healey
drew with Sam McClain in 80 min
utes and Billy Darnell whipped Lou
Farino in 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Eight D. {. Boys Awarded
Letters al Mercersburu

Eight Washington area boys were
among the 1873 at Mercersburg
Academy getting awards for fall
sports by Headinaster Charles s.
Tippetts. They we're:
John w. Colston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Colston, 1900 Highland
drive, Silver Spring. football; John
r. Friedman, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Friedman, 1892 Military
road NV, class numerals as foot
ball manager; Howard Gaines, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Iceland Gaines,
BOT South Jackson street, Airing
ton. second team football; Wynn
Jack Kal, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. C..
Kal, 2800 Woodley road, numerals in
spider football. A. J. Somerville,
son Of Mr.. Andrew J. Somerville,
1920 Thirteenth street NV, numer-
ais in spider football; Robert H.
Sewers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Sewers, 1904 Lealand street, Chevy
Chase. cross country; Jonathan Kel-
sey Woods, son OF Capt. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Woods, 3612 Veazey street
NV, cross country. and Walter H.
Wiesman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Wiesman, Route No. /,
Vienna, Va, soccer.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
By BEN McALWEE.

Fred Murphy, King Pin star, last
night became the first bowler ever
to roll five consecutive 400 sets in
the long history Of the crack Dis
trict League. And while Murphy
was achieving his. great feat with
418 at King Pin which followed
counts of 431, 422, 404 and 4l4, sew
eral others were piling up maple by
the cord.
Dick Lee at Lucky Strike reeled
of a season record game of 200,
missing by only three pins the loops
all-time record held by AL Wright of
Clarendon. Moreover, Lee flashed
five strikes in row, starting in
the second box of his last game, to
tie a league consecutive strike rec
ord. His only other mark was a
last-box spare on which he counted
8.
Only two other District League
pinmen boast five straight strikes
in a single game. Wright accom-
plished it in his 203 thriller at
Anacostia Spillway three seasons
ago. Carroll DAILY, rolling with the
Columbia team at Convention Hall
in 1882, was the first to turn the
feat
At Colonial Village Karl Goch-
Evening star., 1944-12-14
By r, r, TAYNTON.

Some kennel clubs are beginning
to realize that one of their functions
is education. To promote purebred
dogs, people have to know in what
respects such dogs differ from Just
dogs. To popularize dog shows, peo-
pie have to understand what dog
shows are about. The PHILADELPHIA
Club took a step in the right direc-
ton when it promoted a pre- show
judging class.
This was gratis performance by
several well-known judges who
went over" classes of various breeds
and placed the dogs as they would
in a regular class, giving their rea-
sons for such placement.
To supplement this visual and
audible lesson, leaflets on Judging
were distributed to the audience.
These were written by Howard K.
Mohr one OF the judges, and di-
rected attention to the fact that the
judge, within the limits of the
standard. still has leeway for the
expression of personal preference.
1t also emphasized that many
possible defects, visible to the Judge,
are invisible to the ringside au-
dience, and explained why the
more eye-catching dog sometimes is
set down to more mediocre
appearing one.
The new Mason and Dixon Ken
mel Club at Hagerstown did well at
It's first sanction match recently
when it distributed pamphlets on
the selection and care of a new
puppy.
Deaths of the Birneys-Bertha
and Dick-will close neither Aspin
Hill Kennels nor Aspin Hill Gem
etery for the present, at least. MIR.
and Mrs. Young. who had been as
sociated with the Birneys for the
last two years, will maintain both
interests.
There have been other kennel
changes in this area, happily not
caused by death. Marguerite Jones
has bought house and some land
near Kensington, Md, and is run
ming small, private kennels of min
iature schnauzers, some cookers, and
perhaps will have q Boston or two.
The Layhill Kennels, formerly run
by her, now are conducted by Bettye
Clancy, who specializes in canine
beauty services, but does both board
Ing and breeding as well.
RkO-Pathe News has released
sportscope on obedience training for
dogs. It features the Hartford
Bristol obedience classes. The
short" shows some of the most fa-
nous dogs of the year, including the
biggest bench show winner, Boxer
Oh. Ell Wendie of Rockland, and
biggest obedience winner, Georgian
Betty, q. D., Pomeranian.
Gaines Dog Research Center Is
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Murphy Bowls Fifth Straight
400 Set for District Record

enour of Brookland ratified Oh
games OF 166, 152 and l58 for the
seasons second highest set of ATT
which fell II pins short of Wright s
high Of 488, rolled several weeks
ago
With Murphy challenging him for
the individual leadership, Team
mate Bob Miciotto cut loose with
1877 and 40 to zoom his average to
l30-39 for AZ games. Fred, despite
his brilliant streak, is A pins behind
the King Pin captain with 1927.
Aided by Dean Roper's 100 and an
even 400, the King Pin quint tailed
702 and 1857 to trim Lafayette 81,
It was King Pins fourth TOO game
and seventh l 300 set of the season,
But with all this sensational bowl
ing there. was a noticeable gloom
among the District Leaguers. All
were keenly aware that one of their
favorites, Tony Santini, Lucky Strike
ace, was grief-stricken over the loss
Of his brother, Otto, who died of
wounds received in battle on the
western front. The news came late
yesterday afternoon. Otto, before
joining the Army, was well-known
in Northeast and Southeast bowling
circles and was associated with Tony
for years in the retail meat business
at Convention Hall Market.
Temple Team Stays Hot.
Northeast Temple, led by Ray
Watson's 1872 and Larry Smiths $50,
posted $40 and 1850 to win the odd
game from Greenway and maintain
a four-game lead over King Pin. Ed
Nash, Greenway, hiked his third
high average to 1921 with 396.
Lees 200 whopper gave Lucky
Strike 81 edge over Colonial
Village. Arthur Nelson marked up
1894, Elvin Shank, 148-392 and
Roy Hoover, 388 for the Virginia
quint.
Goochenour's brilliant pinspilling
enabled Brookland to trim Claren-
don, 81. Hi-Skor swept Bethesda
Bowling Center with Bill Harrison's 3
162 and 430 the heaviest wallops in
scores Of $50 and 1898. spillway
was FL winner from Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press. -....s.
ELIZABETH, N. J.-Clint
Miller, 1875, Elizabeth, outpointed
Midget Mayo, 1924, Phladel-
phia, s; Joe De John, 1481a, Syra-
cuse, outpointed Jimmy Davis,
l54, New York, 6; Jimmy Mills,
143, New York, outpointed Burl
Charity, 1471a. youngstown,
Ohio, 6.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Freddie
Dixon, 145, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Cecil Hudson, 145, San Jose,
Calf, halted in sixth of sched-
uled 10-round event and called
no contest by referee who said
Hudson, down five times in sixth,
was not irving,
Evening star., 1944-12-14
It. Corideo Will Speak
At Touchdown Club

Navy 1t. Frank Carideo. who
quarterbacked the late Knute
Rockne's last football team at Notre
Dame. viii be the principal speaker
at the weekly luncheon OF the
Touchdown Club Tuesday at 1880
Evening star., 1944-12-14
CoIored Basket League
Will Sturt Mondoy

District Recreation Departments
Negro Basket Ball League begins
play Monday night with two games
scheduled at Terrell District of Co.
lunbia Teachers, champions of the
mems league last year, will open by
meeting Veterans Administration at
7:30. The other match pits the Navy
Yard CIO against GAO.
The women's league opens Wednes-
day with two games at Banneker
Last years titist, OFD, will take
on GAO starting at 7:45. Immedi-
ately afterward Navy Yard B will
meet the Quartermasters.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Sports Mirror
sy the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today, year ago-Lou Novi-
koff of Chicago Cubs suspended
by Commissioner Lands for
failure to answer QUESTIONABLE
about winter baseball playing.
Three years ago-Byron Nelson
wins Miami Open golf with 269.
Five years ago-Don Hutson,
Green Bay Packers end, polls
most votes for National Pro Foot
ball Leagues all-star team, which
includes backfield of O'Brien,
Leemans, Farkas and Osmanski.
Ten years ago-Dick Hanley
resigns as head coach at North
western after eight years, and
Leo Calland quits as head coach
at University of Idaho.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Marine Coeers ToekIing
Navy Yord Saturday

The Marine Corps Institute bas-
ket ball team will risk a record of
four straight wins Saturday night
at Naval Air Station, when it takes
on the Navy Yard quintet in a
Potomac Naval Command League
contest.
The Marines made it four In a
row last night with a 33-to-29 deci-
sion over Camp Springs on the
losers floor. Camp Springs made
battle Of it all the way, and al
though trailing, 10 to Is at the
half, fought back in the last quar-
ter, but were overcome by George
Davidson, who tossed in IL points.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Atkinson Rides 28Oth Winner
In His Years Goal of 300

BY the Associated Press.
Ted Atkinson. the Nations No.
jockey OF 1914, won the opening
race yesterday in his first start at
Gulfstream Park to run his victory
total to $50. He hopes to make it
800 by the first of the year.
The Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association, planning a
home for aged horsemen, announced
today the New Hampshire Jockey
Club had made the first donation.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~

ious operations. has been promoted
to lieutenant colonel on the staff
OF 1t. Gen. Walter Kruegers 6tb
Army.
Stella. captain OF the West Point
eleven In 1888. entered the Military
Academy from the Missouri School
OF Mines. His parents live In Kan.
kakee. I'll.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Woman Scores in First
Field Trials Venture

By the Associated Press
EUFAULA, Ala, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Lester Warn, Jacksonville Fla.)
sportswoman, has achieved success
in her first venture into big time
bird dog field trials-first place in
the Chattahoochee Valley amateur
derby.
Allititis Shoals Jackie, a pointer
smartly handled by Mr.. Warm,
topped a classy field to give Mrs.
Warm her first big-time trophy.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Chicago Five on Winning
Side in First 9 Games
By the Associated Press

ny the Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. FITTINGS are
looking up on the basket ball court
at the University of Chicago this
season.
The Maroons, not competing in
the Western Conference following
more than 40 consecutive league
losses in the last two years, had a
.556 rating today. They beat Fort
Sheridan last night, "a to 20, for
their fifth victory against four de-
featS. They have scheduled games
this season with smaller colleges and
service teams.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Buffalo Keeps Hockey Leud

6S tue ASoocldleo fteSS.
Buffalo maintained its edge over
Hershey in the Eastern Divisions
top spot in the American Hockey
League last night, the Bisons beat
ing the Providence Reds, 7 to 4, and
the Bears coming from behind to
nick the Pittsburgh Hornets, 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Quint Gets Borgoin
In Coach Plus Son
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAUKEGAN, H., Dec. IA
Waukegan High School got more
than it expected when Wilbur
Allen came here to coach basket
ball, q job he had been doing
with success for "A years at New
Castle. Ind.
Aliens son, Dave, Is, is one
of the stars of the team and he's
only sophomore. Young Allen,
8 feet 4 inches tall and weighing
1875 pounds, played for his dad
last year. He was a guard on the
New Castle preps.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

WARTIME HAS MEANT MUCH MORE WORK FOR
YOUR ANTHRACITE DEALER. In addition TO his
Esgular services. he hos had the privilege and the
pleasure Of introducing Anthracite to thousands oi
taniliss who have converted from other fuels. Be-
cause OF Anthrdcitss superior qualities it also is
being used in many Of the Governments war.
housing projects. The Anthracite Deuler hos fewer
hslpsn than before the war. He hos had hard
time keeping trucks and other equipment in repais,
But with minors and producers. he hos pitched in
TO produce and distribute more cool to keep
you and your iumily warm this winter.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Public Now Taught Dog Values
By Fursiqhted Kennel Clubs

advocating a new plan of licensing
dog owners rather than dogs. There
would seem to be some merit in
such a system. Dog tags are, at
the moment, being worn by some Of
our best citizens.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Lou Smith sent a $500 check to
the home fund.
Jockey Don Meade has checked
in at Gulfstrsam. His brother Dickie
is riding at Gulfstream, too.
Tony Skoronski and Apprentice
Buddy Mills are tied with II win
ners each for the jockey laurels at
Gulfstream. Eddie Yocurm, fiashy
young apprentice, has 10. Each had
a winner yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Table Tennis Notch Hot

Corpl. Paul Nesenkar defeated
Seaman Keith Porter, ALL, 21-ls,
2l-2S, 23-25, 21-14, in last nights
weekly tournament Of the Dis
trict Table Tennis Association at
Columbia Courts.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

MILLIONS MORE TONS or ANTHRACITE ARE
BEING MINED THIS YEAR. despite the war short
age OF over $4,000 minsn. But the Gevsmmsns II
dskn6 you to conserve this vital fuel a. much an
pesaible 10 make sure Il goes round. AK Yeur
dealer Tor the Anthracite censsvutien ioldsr thcs
will tell you how to get more hsat from less cecil
II VIII show you how 10 properly lire your hsutinq
plant 70 give you greater hsating satsiccton.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Stellu, Ex-Gridiron Stor,
Wins Army Promotion

BY the Associated Press
LEYTE ISLAND, Philippines fDe-
iayed) Harry A. Stella, former
West Point football star and veteran
of three Southwest Pacific amphib-
Evening star., 1944-12-14

Colonial Village Karl Gocf
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-08
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan
60

There are four forces that act
upon an airplane in flight. These
are thrust" and "drag", which
control the forward motion of the
plane; and "lift" and gravity"
which control its ability to remain
aloft.
In an earlier discussion of the
function of the airfoil, or wing
shape, we spoke of the conditions
creating lift. In the forward mo-
ton of the plane the force which
is involved is known as thrust.
1t is called thrust" because the
propeller which winds through the
plane through the air. This is
brought about by the shape of the
propeller which winds through the
air, just as wood screw acts on a
piece of board in which it is in
gerted. Sometimes two loose boards
may be brought together by tight
sning a screw. In the same way
that one board is brought toward
the other, the airscnew causes tho
mir currents to pass swiftly through
its blades and past the plane. This
carries the plane itself forward.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-08
DEATH LIST

The folio ing presidents have re-
ported The Glowing deceased MEM
bers to be paid off in the September
Boards. All death certificates have
not as yet been received
l. Dannel Thornton, No 81, VIM.
Bell, President, Lauderdale.
2. Hillard Mum, No. 90, G. E. An
derson, P. esident Shuqualak.
3. William Williams, No. 400, Claud
Gavin. President, Cliftonville.
d. Artie White, No. rs, R. w. White
President. State Line.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-08

y. Julie Robert No. 222, A. j.
Woodlands, President, Shubuta.
10. Annie Moore, No. 399, John E.
Cotton, President, Macon.
IA. Channie Fielder, No. 176, De-
rias Craft, President, Chunky.
Is. Rev. Geo. Shannon McDuffie,
No. Ats, Rev. w. C. McDuffie, Presi-
dent, Gulfport.
16. Albert White, No. SO, G. E.
President, Shuqualak.
II. John Hampton, No. 451, Mary
DeKalb.
1S. Eslebell Rainey, No. 337, A. C.
Drummond.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-08

s. Lula Abram, No. II, Bette
Faulkner, President, Ellisville.
g. Lawrence Myers, No. n, Bette
Faulkner, President, Ellisville.
7. Virginice Jordan, No. 247, Al
berta Blanks, President, w. Enter
prise.
8. Cora Brooks, No. 18, Tom Wob-
bington, President, Meridian.
g. Ella Williams, No. 1913, Viola
|Batson, President, Bonds.
10. Eliza Boykins, No 146, George
Quincy, President, Bay Springs.
IL. S. W. Highland, No. So, S. W.
President, Ellisville.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-09-08

Storerooms pientifully stocked
with home canned foods give any
homemaker satisfaction. Since
point values have been returned
to some of the commercially pack
ed vegetables, it becomes even
more necessary to can all that can
be canned.
This is an easy task in the mod
ern rural home equipped with a
gas range fueled with bottled"
or tank" gas, as propane and
butane are more commonly known.
The quick and easily adjusted
flame makes close temperature
control possible. This is impor-
tant in canning non-acid vege-
tables such as corn and green
beans. The pressure Gamer must
be regulated so that it does not
go above the necessary tempera-
ture.
Canning Corn
Select fresh, tender corn with
full kernels Cut from the cob.