davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Meat And Vegetable In A
Different" Combination

JUST half pound of ground
beef, a cauliflower and a sauce
and you will have as desirable a
dinner dish as any family could
ask. AT the same time-it can we'll
be stored in your, book of recipes
for the future because you'll find
that tits another of those dishes
that are particularly pleasing to
the men. '9J. So
CAULIFLoWER WITH MEAT
g BALLS
~ cup milk
6 slices bread ~
" pound ground beef
! tablespoon minced onion
/ teaspoon. salt g
y teaspoon pepper
Dash Of cayenne
). cup sour cream ssetf
] whole cooked cauliflower
Mock ,Hollandaise sauce
Paprika
Pour milk over bread and let
stand: 10 minutes. Press excess
milk out of bread. Combine meat,
bread, onion and seasonings. Shape
mixture into eight 2-inch balls.
Fry In heavy skillet in little fat.
When brown on all sides, add sour
cream and simmer minutes. Ar
range on hot platter around cook
ed cauliflower. Pour sauce from
pan over meat. Pour melted but
ter over cauliflower, sprinkle with
paprika. Serves 4.
MOCK HOLLANDAISE SAUCE
" cup milk, scalded 90
" cup real mayonnaise
Dash of pepper
" teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons lemon juice
Scald milk in top of double boil
er. Add mayonanise, pepper, salt
and lemon juice, beat with rotary
heater until thoroughly blended.
Place over boiling water and cook
5 minutes until smooth and thick
ened.. stirring constantly. Serve
Immediately. z.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
County Health
Department News

A grave health menace is being
created in Montgomery County by
builders and property owners who
sometimes proceed to construct
houses out of reach of public sew
ers and without the required
Health Department permits,
warns Health Officer, v. L. Ellicott.
A law Of four years. standing re-
quires that plans for all buildings
not to be connected with a public
sewer must be submitted to the
Health Department for approval
so far as sanitation provisions are
concerned. Secondly, the require
ment is that before filling in
trenches, the Health Department
must be notified So that final in
spection may be made and compile
ton certificate issued by the Dept
The notice to the Health Depart
ment must be given at least forty
eight hours in advance of the time
when it is planned to fill trenches,
but in no case can the work be
completed until inspection has
been made and final certificates
issued by the Department. A fee
of $500 was formerly charged, but
the Health Department has been
instrumental in having it set
aside.
While the Health Department is
reluctant to bring action against
builders, the protection of the
public health demands that the
law be enforced. The maximum
penalty for failure to comply with
its provisions which call for is
suance of two permits = one pre-
liminary to start of construction,
and second before its completion
= is 500 fine and = or a 80 day
jail sentence, or both.
DIR. Reuben Hoffman, clinician
for the Health Department chest
clinics, is now studying to secure
a Master of Public Health Degree
at Johns Hopkins University. DIR.
John H. Hirshfeld from the State
Sanatorium at Sabillasville will
serve in DR.. Hoffman's place as
clinician during the latter's abb
sence.
Mrs. Helen Grover, R. NJ, be-
gins a two weeks course at Johns
Hopkins University on November
IL, in latest methods of venereaI
disease clinic work. This is a
course sponsored by the State
Health Department, which a num-
Der of the staff nurses have taken.
Miss Alverta Zehner, R. N, in
charge Of the bedside nursing SER
vice being offered in the Sandy
Springs area, spoke before the
Needlecraft Guild last Tuesday,
describing the new program.
Miss Lena Waters, Social Ser
vice Consultant of the Bureau of
Medical Services of the State
Health Department, spoke last
Tuesday evening in the Takoma
Park Health Center to the group
entertained by the Public Health
Lay Committee of Takoma Park
at open house. The subject of he-
talk was the medical services pro-
gram in Maryland and how it af-
fects Montgomery County resi-
dents.
Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

ton Grove, Laytonsville, Olney-
Sunshine and Gaithersburg Clubs
are to attend this meeting.
Glenmont Nov. 14th
November ID a meeting is slated
at Glenmont School, where folks
from the neighborhoods of Glen
mont, Silver Spring and Wheaton
will hear Mrs. Emma B. Waldrop
speak on Adoption
November 16 is the date Of the
last meeting. This will be held at
the Clarksburg School, where Mr..
John oxley speaks on "Joint Own
ership of Property to the Clarks-
burg, Germantown, Comus and
Poolesville- Barnesville- Dickerson
members and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
The First Law Meetinp

Inc 1lfst meeting of the home
maker clubs conducted by the
Montgomery County Bar Associa-
ton for club members, on the SUBJ
ject of laws every woman should
know, was held on November, at
the Colesville Church. Mrs. Floyd
Newcomb, president of the Coles
vile Club, presided. Leo Bender
was the speaker of the evening and
gave most interesting talk on the
subject of mortgages, the value of
having one, and points to consider
If you are taking out mortgate,
The group asked many questions,
not only on that topic but on topics
pertaining to wills and joint ac-
counts, the women perhaps show
ing more interest in the question
ing that did the men folks. Mr..
Bender found the group most re-
sponsive, and they were apprecia-
tive of the time that he had given.
Two church suppers in the area
affected the attendance materially.
Bazaar Plans Made
The big plans ahead of us are
for the sales days of November 16
& II, when the rural women again
put on their Arts and Crafts Sale,
which we called the Bazaar last
year. Judging from the number of
letters that have come into the Of
flee requesting marking tags we
will have a fine display of toys,
aprons, luncheon cloths, hooked
and crocheted rugs, afghans, bags
and novelties.
The county chairman, Mrs.
Eleanor Henegar of Falkland, will
meet with her managers and sales
ladies on November 10, at 1880, at
the Home Demonstration Office.
At that time the distribution of
articles and the checking of quality
and price will be made. No articles
are to be sold in advance of No
vember 16.
Mrs. H. Westcott of the Poto-
mac-Glen Homemaker Club and
Mrs. Harry Stratmyer will have
charge of the sales room in the
Home Demonstration office in the
Court House in Rockville.
Mrs. Hale Sehorn and Miss
Frances Wolfe will be in charge of
the sales room at the Jessup- Blair
House in Silver Spring. There will
be no sales room in Bethesda this
year.
The Potomac Meeting
Sumner Wood, Rockville attor.
ney spoke at the Methodist Church
in Potomac on November 5 with
"Sales Under Partition Proceed
ings" for his subject. This meeting
was for the Potomac Valley Gar
dens, Potomac-Glen and Travilah-
Jamestown Clubs.
Damascus Meeting Tonight
Clifford Robertson, president of
the Bar Association will be the
speaker at the Damascus High
School tonight NOV. 81 with
orphans Court Administration"
as his subject.
The Rockville Meeting
On November 10, at Circuit
Court Room in Rockville, the
homemaker members, husbands
and friends, will hear Judge Sted-
man Prescott speak on "Wills".
Garrett Park, Rockville, Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

An article written in October
brought several interesting letters
regarding the Schley-Bowie fami-
lies. The one that interested us
most was from a former resident
of the Norbeck vicinity and ran
thus" Mrs. Haines-- Your article
anent the Frederick Centennial. l
note the item-lack of the name
of Schley. I'm Maryland). My sis
ter, Miss c. Albert and l had Geo.
Jacob Schley as boarder for Is
years until his death at the age of
80. He had brother living in
Indianapolis and also a son George
B. Schley who is a practicing pa
tent attorney there. l received a
letter from the latter this week. He
married Serina (Rene) Warfield,
daughter of Prof. Josh Warfield,
one time with Brookeville Aca-
DENY. After Rena's death George
married again.
recall Miss Nettie Schley' who
married Col. Wash Bowie-she was
our organist at st. Johns (Olney)
until her death. She had sister
(Mollie) whom / have met when
she visited Mrs. Bowie at her home
'Roseneath.' / saw Miss Mollie Il
do not know if she ever married)
at the Frederick Fair about 191f--
she drove into the grounds hand
ling the reins over a horse Tally
Ho. George Jacob Schley was with
her and we chatted with her.
After George Jacobs Schley's
death, his son, George B. gave me
an Elgin watch with the monogram
G.J.S.-which / still have. When
! said George you should keep
this He replied 4 have the one
mama gave him. When leave this
world of trouble l hope my atty,
Frederick S. Tyler, will see that
George B. gets the watch.
George Jacob Schley was first
cousin of Admiral Winfred Scott
Schley (sly) letter.
Very truly
Allan McLane Albert.
Great, great grandson of Benz.
Franklin"
Enclosed in Mr.. Abert's letter
was a bulletin from All Souls p.
E. Church, in Washing
ton, where Mr.. Albert was usher
from 1911 to 1885. A notice in the
bulletin said: 1.-THE flowers on the
Masters Table this Sunday are in
memory of Constantia Albert and
Marie Albert Baldwin"
OF course many of you know that
Bache Albert and Mrs. Walter Will
liams nephew and niece Of Allan
are descendants of Benz. |
Franklin, so it was with great |
that we read the
column Harold L. Ickes, of Head
waters Farm, Olney, wrote about
that time for Drew Pearson while
Mr.. Pearson was on vacation.
After enumerating the number
IF things about which he dare not |
write (and getting in some good
propaganda meanwhile) he said
Therefore in order TO write some-
thing that even the most sensitive
contemporary cannot even imagine |
TO be controversial, ! will thumb |
back through the pages of history |
until ] come to the engaoing sub
iect Of Benjamin Franklin. He
ought to be safe enough and so
far as / know. he has no direct |
descendants. Or has he"
SO Mr.. Ickes in his innocense
writes freely, though admiringly,
n the treat statesman. Later we
remarked that we thought we would
Jror M IoLae a line and falI hf,,o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Damascus High School
News Notes
The Student Council

The Student Council started the
year by electing the following Of
ficers, who are drawing up a new
Constitution and Bylaws:
President Phyllis Stanley; Vice
President, Sammy Jewell; Secre-
tary, Ada Belle Stanley, Treasurer,
Virginia Waters; Sergeant at
Arms, Carroll Watkins. Depart
ment Heads-Health and Safety,
Lyndall Woodfield; Education and
Recreation, Ruth Johnson; School
Property and Improvement, Deets
Warfield; Assemblies, Jane Sou
der; Publication, Marjorie Wat
kins; Point System, Alice Clay.
Navy Day Observance
Navy Day was observed by an
assembly and a special Navy Day
program. A short skit was present.
ed in the form of a radio program.
Members of the cast were Walter
Watkins, Irwin Long, Vincent
Woodfield, Richard Hines, Paul
Johnson, and Harry Poole. Sound
effects were produced by Rodney
Duvall and Kyle Sawyers. Phyllis
Stanley was mistress of ceremo-
MES and Dorothy johnson also
helped to make the program a sue
cess. Music was furnished by the
Damascus High School band.
Damascus FLA. Halloween Party
The Damascus Chapter of Flu
ture Homemakers of America is
off to a great start with their
years activities. The members had
a Halloween Party for club moth
ers, faculty, and friends on Mon
day, October 20, in the cottage of
the high school. The cottage was
decorated with orange and black
crepe paper.
The judges for the Grand March
were Mrs. johnson, Miss Lynch,
and Mr.. Stipe. Betty Clay, dressed
as a peasant girl, was judged the
prettiest, and Arlene Phebus,
dressed as grandmother, was the
funniest.
The witches made the brew
which was served at 1000. Re-
freshments were ginger ale, gin
candy, and peanuts. The
tables were decorated with Hal
loween symbols.
The Hostesses for the evening
were Alice Clay and Sarah Jane
Allnutt.
Soft Ball
In the Junior High the students
have four ball teams. Captains are
Harold Mullinix, Jack Burdette,
Charles Hawkins, and Donald Mox-
ley. On Tuesday, October %, 1915
the "Tigers" and "Red Sox" under
the captainship of Jack Burdette
and Donald Moxley played and
Jacks team won 1913.
The following Thursday the Sen
ators and Redskins" under the
leadership of Charles Hawkins and
Harold Mullinix had a game and
Charlesteam won 1914.
Tuesday the two winning teams
played for championship. The
score at the end of the game was
7-5 in favor of Jacks team.
Lend-lease end halts building of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
9B Leads ATTEND

9B Leads Attendance
OBJ homeroom of Miss Ruth
Powell is tops in attendance dur
ing October for R. M. H. S. leading
with a 95.851o average. 9B is
close followed by Mrs. Mollie w.
Christie's Seniors who have 1851 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Byron Nelson Named
Best Male. Athlete

ing but Nelson was placed first,
second or third on 70 of the 81 bal
lots and Blanchard on IS.
1t was strictly a two-man affair.
Hal Newhouser, pitching hero Of
the world champion Detroit Tigers
who won Is games and was named
the American Leagues most valu-
able player, got only seven first
place votes in this poll and wound
up in third place with 70 points.
And 10 points landed Glenn Da-
Wis, Blanchard's speedy teammate,
in fourth place, while first baseman
Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs,
most valuable player in the Ma
tional League, placed fifth with only
ID.
Nelson is the second man in the
15-year history of the poll to win
the honor twice. Don Bulge, the
former tennis champ, was named
the outstanding athlete in both 1887
and 1888. The only other golfer to
finish first in the poll was Gene
Sarazen in 1882.
Leaders in the Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Battle OfGiants, Mites
Gotten Bo1ul;s Forecast
Missouri, Texas Boast Scat
Backs; Huge Tackle
Weighing 275'Po,inds
BY TED READ
United Press Sports Writer

United Press Sports Writer
| AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 20-W.D-
The half dozen or more New Years
football classics throughout the ma
ton all will be offering some sort
Of unusual feature but the Cotton
Bowl can pitch in a new offer.
The Jan. 1 classic at Dallas will
claim two of the biggest and two
of the smallest players who will
see action that day.
For the University of Texas at
left tackle will be. Harlan Wetz,
285 pounds. At the identical posi-
ton for the University of Missouri
will be 295-pounder James Kekeris.
In the Texas backfield Byron Gil
lory tips the beam at LAO pounds,
while Missouri's quarterback Leon
ard Brown is one pound lighter.
None of the quartet is of the
bench-warning caliber. They all
are players in their own rights and
have been put on all-star teams
especially that line pair.
Both Wetz and Kekeris are three.
year players. Both 81 can kick. 1t
hasn't been infrequent that Wetz
has kicked off and then smeared
the receiver for little gain. Kekeris
is a field goal artist. 1t was his
boot that gave Missouri 1917 vic
tory over Southern Methodist Uni
versity. And Kekeris also does ex-
ira duty in Missouri's backfield.
There are some kindred features
about the diminutive backfield
duo. AS quarterback, Brown pos
sibly has had an easier position ir
the Missouri ''T'' formation tina
has tailback Gillory in Texas
single and double wingback. BIZ
both the ''jackrabbits" are abb
to take plenty of punishment fc
little men. They are similar, toe
in that they are passers of no mea
ability. Brown, however, has ha
a years collegiate experience NOR
than freshman Gillory.
As for overall averages, the Tex
as crew holds the upper, hand. Tex
as starting. line has an averae
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-(P)-Golf-
e.: Byron Nelson, winner of the Ma
tional PEA championship and Is
other tournaments, was named the
worlds No. l male athlete of 1915
today by sports writers across the
country who voted the honor to the
Texan for the second consecutive
year.
But the 33-year-old SHOEMAKER en-
countered tougher opposition in the
annual Associated Press poll to Sc
lect the best competitor in all sports
than he did in most of his battles
on the fairways-battles that fat
tened the Nelson bankroll by $685.
600 in war bonds.
This time his competition came
from durable Doc Blanchard,
Arny's All-American fullback.
OF the 81 sports writers partici-
pating in the poll, Sc of them plac-
ed Nelson at the top of the list,
while 80 of them picked Blanchard
as the best.
Thirty-one athletes from all fields
of sport were mentioned in the vot-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
ACE
WEDEMEYER SPARK
OF CAEL'S ATTACK
Youthful Team Looks To
Great Back For Leader
ship In Bowl
BY RUSS NEWLAND
APP NewSfeatureS

SAN FRANCISCO.-After writ
ing one of the most sparkling chap
tiers in the fifty-odd year history
of Pacific Coast football, St.
Mary's kid Gaels have set their
sights for the biggest postseason
prize within their grasp-a win
over Oklahoma A. & NJ, in the
Sugar Bowl, New Years day.
Whether they'll beat an Okla
homa Aggie outfit that charged
through its season undefeated is
problematical, even questionable,
but if bubbling over enthusiasm,
the recuperative powers of teen
aged youth and some of the finest
team work exhibited in many a
year pay off, Coach Jimmy Phe-
lan's Gaels may snatch the Win
ners' share.
Collectively, the starting eleven
comprises probably the youngest
team ever to play major college
football. Six of the players who
will line up on the opening kick
off against the Aggies are II years
Of age, or were when their regu-
lar season ended in November.
They include Vic Cuccia, center;
the two guards, Carl De Salvo and
Bill Bland; tackle Harvey Adair
and end Don Schultz. First string
fullback Yves Busch, six-foot-one-
inch 182-pomder, is the other IT.
year-old.
They defer to such older teen
ayers as end Eo Ryan, tackle Al
Beasley, 10; end Ed Ryan 10; and
right half Charles Cordero, 10. In
turn they all look up to the ''Vets'
of the team, namely their sensa-
tional left half and natural leader,
20-year-old Herman Wedemeyer,
and quarterback Dennis O'Connor,
%.
These are the youngsters who
will pit mainly first year college
playing skill against the conceded
ly powerful Oklahoma A. & NJ.
team, champion of it's conference
and led by the redoubtable pass
throwing, BAH running quarter
back, Bob Fenimore.
Fenimore, like St. Mary's Wede-
meyer, is All-America rating this
year. They ran -one-two in COM
bined rushing-passing yardagc
gained during the season and will
take up in the Sugar Bowl where
they left off in November, tbs
Oklahoman enjoying the advan.
tage.
Hawaii-born Wedemeyer $50 is
his running mate, Spike Cordeiro),
possibly may give the customers
a bit more of show than his
Oklahoma rival in view of the fact
he is the all around work horse
of the team. Squirmin' Herman
punts and passes, place kicks and
kicks off,. He's the best ball car
rier on the club, blocker par ex-
cellence and the outstanding de-
fensive player in the Gaels second
airy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

poll to determine the outstanding
athletes during 1915, with first place
votes in parenthesis:
Byron Nelson, golf (36) --161
Felix Blanchard, football 600 --150
Hal Newhouser, baseball CD - 70
Glenn Davis, football ca ----- 10
Phil Cavaretta, baseball Cd = IA
George Mikan, basketball Cd = 9
Bob Waterfield, football 1885, 9
Hank Greenberg, baseball Cd Z
Buddy Young, football Cd - 7
Bob kirkland, basketball, 4; Ray
Sugar Robinson, boxing 4; Don
Hutson, football ID 4 Hank Bor-
owy, baseball Cd 4; Herman Wede-
meyer, football 3; Harry Gilmer,
football Cd 8; Steve Van Buren,,
football 3; Ben Hogan, golf 2;
George Stirnweiss, baseball 2.
One point each: Bob Fenimore,
Frank Parker, Gail Bishop, Maui
rice Richard, Ten Atkinson, Jerry
Niles, Paul Richards. Tommy
Holmes, Dave Ferriss, Gunder
Haegg, Billy Talbert, Sammy
Baugh, Charlie Robbins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
FORMER STUDENTS
FAVORED TO BEAT
PRESENT CAKEMEN
Stars OF Previous Hanover
Basketball Teams In
Alumni Lineup
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

An outplayed, but not OuIIousilt
bunch of New Hanover High school
Wildcats, who dropped close AZ
to 43 contest to Greenville, Wednes-
day, will get back into action to-
night at the High school gymnas-
ium, clashing with the Wilmington
Alumni at 800 o'clock.
Coach Leon Brodgen announced
that the game should be a tight
one de to the fact that the former
Hanoverian lineup is packed with
basketball stars. Among them are
Flash Morrison and Bobby May
nard, who have played for David
son College, Frank Kelly, R. L.
Church, Henry Kelly, Walter Deal,
and Leonard Legs McKoy.
Both Kelly and Leonard McKoy,
the latter Johnny McKoy's brother,
were potent cagers on the AZ Wild
cats team losers only to the Dur
ham Bulldogs in playoff between
the two quintets for the Eastern
A Conference Championship. That
edition of Wilmington's cagers de-
feated the Bulldogs by one point
to end an extensive streak of tri-
umphs which is the last occasion
that Durham team has been beat
en-. Leonard was the high scorer
Of the state in that year, and Kelly
played a great season at center.
There is also a possibility that
Carl Mason will get into the tilt
as he graduated from school last
year after starring at the pivot
position.
The Cats must show better form
than that exhibited in the Green
vile tussle to win tonight. The
desperate need for height is the
main drawback in the clubs cham
pionship. ambitions. This factor was
clearly brought out in Wednesdays
night game. The Greenville five
had several 6 footers who dominat-
ed the rebounds against the Orange
and Blacks lone tall boy, Johnny
McKoy.
Both To-day F'enne1 and Louis Col
lie are 5 #. 8 in. and #. 9 in. re-
spectively, and the shortness of w.
A. Winnie Brown is definitely an
obstacle on rebounds even though
the small basketeer plays an 9TH
erwise impressive brand of ball.
Billy Lee, the forward, is under
6 foot, hitting the beam at 5 #. IL
in.
If Billy Mason, a tall lad, who
paced the quintet last season, can
return to- school before the confer
ence conflicts begin, Wilmington
can put on the floor formidable
five. Otherwise the schools chances
are none too bright unless a change
is made.
The identical crew, which start
ed the Greenville game will prob
ably begin tonight. They are as fol-
lows: Lee and Collie at forwards,
Brown and Fennel at guards, and
holding center. 'Hacksaw'
futile, Charlie Smith, and 'Tinkey'
Rogers are sure to get into the
game along with Don Hyatt, beam
pole pivot man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
PICKS COACH FROM
HIGH SCHOOL POST
John Barnhill Favored
For Membership AT
Arkansas

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 20-R-
Studious Blair Cherry, who used to
spend his vacations-andm most of
his earnings-visiting college
training camps to get first-hand
football lore, has just one more
year to wait for his big chance. He
becomes head man Of University
of Texas gridiron fortunes Jan. !,
1947, when D. x. Bible resigns.
After nine years Of assistantship
at the University of Texas under
Bible, his early mentor in the fine
arts of the single and double wing
back formation, the dash and
speed of the T formation has at
tracted him. 1t wouldn't be sur
prising if the 1947 Longhorns used
it. At any rate, Cherry has been
studying this formation intensely
and has one of the best files extant
of T plays and maneuvers.
The trim, grazing former Texas
Christian university football cap
tain and three-sport star, has
served an apprenticeship that
should leave him fully prepared for
a head coachship, even in the fast
and highly-competitive southwest
conference.
He went from 7. c.. u, in 1924
into the Texas Interscholastic
league football scramble, served at
Ranger, North Side (Fort WORTH
and Amarillo during the next dozen
years. His last three Amarillo
teams delivered for him a brilliant
high school valedictory by sweep
ing to state championships.