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Friday, March 27, 1942 ! SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to | answer any questions | on food d i ra New Salad Sandwich For Your Spring Entertaining The coming of spring means so many things that it would be impos sible to list them all—-but to some it means new clothing, to others lovely flowers —to the children it means the end of school and so forth —but to all of ns who like to entertain it means gay tables, with new and interesting dishes —nice, sunny days for intimate luncheons with our closest friends and pleasant afternoons out of doors. Simply ideal for these spring lunch eons are those new and interesting salad sandwiches and if one spends any time and thought at all to the freshness and garnishing of these sandwiches, they will meet with im mediate favor. They should, of course, constitute the main dish of the lunch eon and are really simpler to pre pare than you will possibly imagine. Here is just a sample—and a very good one, by the way. Toast, ham, chives, asparagus, to mato, cucumbers, radishes, watercress, ripe olive, lettuce, cream cheese, hard boiled egg; I RADIANT LIVING 1 B Si Outward Bound I By ° REV. C. M. GRIFFITH | Cecilton, Md. wnnaggpggaaeig^^ If you have a vivid imagination,: thank God for it. God has given us the power to en able us to escape from the dull drab ness of confined living. Take, for instance, that man who is shut up all day in his office, a prison er of dull routine. There he sits day by day chained like a slave to his desk, his eyes glued to the tasks at hand, seing nothing but what is pre- i sentd to his physical eyes. Often when so incarcerated by en slaving routine, I have leaned back from my desk, and, shutting my eyes, 1 imagined myself to be again on the tilted afterdeck of an outbound schooner, plowing through a rough sea to some fascinating port beyond the distant horizon. With the twang of the sea air in my tongs and with my ears filled with the music of whistling ropes, snap ping canvas and creaking blocks, I a gain stand spellbound at the wheel and glanced aloft at the full spread of her windfilled canvas, and then watch her long nose as it dips into the on rushing surging sea shooting up great sheets of drenching water. What if you are a prisoner at a desk, or tied down to a bench or bend ing over a tub filled with cothes. Be stir your God-given imagination! Catch the spirit of being “Outward Bound!” Get a new interest. Take up a new study. Seek some further ex perience in spiritual living. Then each morning, as you jump from your bed and are slipping into your clothes, there will be a new glow apon your face, a new zest in your step, a new note in your voice, a new aspiration in your heart, for you will feel that you are today outward bound for some worthwhile accom plishment. MINUTE MEN TO SERVE IN COMMUNITIES Brigadier General Francis Petrott warned that “enemy parachute troops •r invaders would have to reckon with patriotic Marylanders if they ever set foot in this State.” 11 The World’s News Seen Through o :! The Christian Science Monitor i: ; [ An International Daily Newspaper \ ’ 1 > b Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational* ] | bm Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily <j> i i Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make O 1 * tha Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. ] | The Christian Science Publishing Society < \ < i One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts < 1 \ [ Price *12.00 Yearly, or *I.OO a Month. <j! i > Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *2.60 a Year. 11 Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. j | Name— „„ \ [ Address < j > i [ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST „ j ! - Copyright tty Sidney Snow 1936 EdiG’d by Wilma h. Deute • On leaves of lettuce, place a slice of freshly toasted raisin bread that has been trimemd. Cut toast diagon ally and spread with mayonnaise, or Thousand Island Dressing, mixed with chopped ham and minced chives. Ar range top of toast with two aspara gus tips placed in the center and tip ends out, bases together. Place a half slice of peeled ripe tomato at either side of the asparagus, place two or three thin slices of cucumbers next at either side of tomato, and tip ends of toast with ripe olives. Garnish top center of tomato with egg and rosette of cream cheese, and side of tomato with half slice of hard-boiled egg. Place a rosette of cress at one side of the sandwich and a ripe olive and radish at the other side. Thousand Island Dressing to he passed at the [able. A rosette of cream cheese can be piped on top and in the center of the sandwich for effect. Place the toast on plate in shape of a diamond. Minced chickep or cheese can be used in place of ham. Because of the enthusiastic response |of Marylanders to Governor O’Con- I or’s call for volunteers in the Mary j land Minute Men, General Petrott ex | pects this Reserve Militia to be as ac | tive in Maryland, in case of an inva | sion, as the heroic Home Guard is in England. The only difference is that the Maryland Minute Men will serve only in their immediate neighborhoods j or communities. Governor ’Conor has been widely I accalaimed for his foresight in or ganizing the Maryland Minute Men. Letters and telegrams of congratula tion have been received from promi nent officials and citizens in every walk of life, favorably commenting upon Governor O’Conor’s aggressive action for the defense of Maryland. During an interview General Pet ; rott stated, “The State Guard can he I called into active service by the reg -5 ular Army in an emergency. This ! leaves home ground areas absolutely j unprotected. “Governor O’Conor in order to han ; die this situation, has proposed to or- I ganize the male citizens of Maryland between the ages of 18 and 65 and has designated them as Maryland Minute Men. “Units of Maryland Minute Men are being recruited in every section of this State. There will be no drill ing and, under no circumstances, will these units of Maryland Minute Men be called out for active duty unless we are invaded by our common enemy; and when called out, they will serve in their own neighborhoods.” A Maryland Minute Man company will consist of 50 men, a Captain and two Lieutenants. They will be sup plied with an arm band insignia and also furnished ammunition for prac i tice. Marylanders desiring to volunteer, can secure application blanks at their nearest Armory or from their Amer ican Legion Commander. The very simplest canapes are the excellent cheese sticks, pretzels or small biscuits sold in the market in packages for this very purpose. Salt ed nuts, pop corn and potato chips are also served as an accompaniment to the cocktail. : j KENT CO. MUTUAL INS CO. LOTTIE FONTAINE, AGT. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. i FIRE i INSURANCE With Extended Coverage In cluding Windstorm And Other Hazards. EDGAR FONTAINE AGENCY Phone 140- W HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Eunice E. Phillips Home Economist Eastern Shore Public Service i OYSTERS ITALIENNE 3 tablespoons butter I 1-2 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 cup celery, finely chopped 1-2 cup top milk 1 pint oysters 1-2 package macaroni (8 or 9 oz. Pkg.) 1-8 ib. American cheese, sliced 2 tablespoons flour Melt butter. Add mustard, salt, pepper and celery, and cook slowly | until celery is nearly tender. Add : milk and flour and heat. Then add ! oysters and cook for 3 minutes—just until oysters beign to curt around the edges. Cook macaroni in boiling, salt |ed water until tender; drain. Place in greased 1 1-2 quart casserole; top with oyster mixture. Top with cheese i slices. Bake at 125 degrees for 20 minutes. Serves 6. Clever Spring Coat w Aluminum gray coat with taffeta lining. By VERA WINSTON ONE OF the tricks ot the new spring coats is to look like a suit. Here is one of these gay deceivers fashioned of wool en in that new shade of alum inum gray. The upper portion is fitted with cleverly worked out seaming that terminates in the squared-off scallop line around the hips, back and front. The coat is lined in the same shade of taffeta which is re peated in the turned-back, casual revers. I•••§•••§• - Not so grand when ~ it goes on a ram page smashes things flat with a windstorm or tor nado. Insure your property against windstorm losses with this agency. Phone Us For Information H. Merrill Walters 201-203 Peninsula Bldg. Phone 208 4 ' mtmmmvmmm WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE Canmmbert---which is a French type cheese is soft and running and is used with salads; with crackers af ter dessert or with fresh fruit. | In order to turn out a good cake, j the best quality of ingredients should be used. A high grade pastry or cake flour is preferred. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES 11. A. M. Service Every Sunday. Par ish House, Third Street. . Everybody welcome. | ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Hugh V. Clary, Rector , First Sunday Holy Communion and si i inon 11:00 a. m. Second Sunday Morning Prayer , and sermon 11:00 a. m. , Third Sunday Morning Prayer Lit , any and sermon. Fourth Sunday Morning Prayer ’ and sermon. Fifth Sunday Morning Prayer and sermon. POCOMOKE SYNAGOGUE A. Zentman, Rabbi. Services: Friday evening 7.30. Sermon: Nature—a servant of! God. Sunday morning: 9.30 Prayer . Service; 10.30 —Sunday School. Bible classes for children: Mon day, Wednesday and Friday after-1 noon—4-5 o’clock FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor SUNDAYS 9:45 A. M. Bible School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship with sermon. 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples meet ings. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P. M. Prayer Service. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION 7:30 P. M. Women’s Missionary So iety, Ist Monday of the month. 7:30 P. M. Young Women’s Auxil iary, Ist Friday of the month. 7:30 P. M. Girls’ Auxiliary, 2nd Monday of the month. 7:30 P. M. Junior, Third Monday of the month. 7:30 Senior Aid, 2nd Tuesday. SALEM METHODIST CHURCH J W. Wootten, Pastor SUNDAYS 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Sermon. 6:45 P. M. Epworth League. 7:30 P. M. Sermon. WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting. GRACIE ALLEN says: "Take my advicer... Swan suds twice as nicer" • Better’n old-style floaties 8 ways, you betcha. Try Swan and you’ll say: “Glad I metcha.” Break Swan in two, easy. Use half for kitchen, half for bath. ! Tune in every week: gracie allen GEORGE BURNS • PAUL WHITEMAN NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP LSVCR BROTHIM COMPANY. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister Pocomoke City SUNDAYS 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Worship Service. Beaver Dam SUNDAYS 2:15 P. M. Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. Service of Worship. Everybody welcome. Come and worship with us. BETHANY METHODIST CHURCH G. E. Leister, Pastor ORDER OF SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship ana Sermon. 6:45 P. M. Junior C. E. Society. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship anc Sermon. PRAYER MEETING Prayer meeting each Wednesda. evening at 7:30 o’clock. You are u vited. POCOMOKE CIRCUIT J. B. Chadwick, Pastor Cokesbury 10 A. M. Church School. 11:00 A. M. Preaching. Emmanuel 2 P. M. Church School. 3 P. M. Preaching. GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE Corner 7th & Walnut Sts. *The following advertisement which appeared in Baltimore newspapers Feruary 14, 16, and 18, created so much favorable comment that it has been suggested that we publish it for the benefit of those who have not had an opportunity to read it. ★ * the PATRIOTIC and ECONOMICAL WAY TO BUY YOUR BEER In keeping with the economical way of buying everything we need these days, here is some information on the buying of beer: ★ The most economical way to buy your beer these days is to buy it right from the keg—at any of the many excellent taverns where beer is kept on draught. ★ The next most economical way is to buy it in the regular old fashioned twelve ounce bottle—the kind on which you pay a deposit and on which you get a refund when you return the bottles. Those bottles, like the kegs, go back to the brewery over and over again. They are scientifically cleaned and sterilized and make many, many trips. In this way, the "waste" which comes from using a tin can or any other form of non-returnable, non-reusable package is done away with. In this way, the labor hours used up in producing "non-returnable" packages are largely saved and can be used in more essential defense work. So may we suggest, during the war days, enjoy your beer but enjoy it in the most economical way—either from the keg or in the old fashioned returnable bottle. THE NATIONAL BREWING CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Brewers of NATIONAL BOHEMIAN BIER, NATIONAL PREMIUM BEER and NATIONAL ALE On Draught, in Bottles and Cap Sealed Cans Everywhere Distributed By: NEHI BOTTLING CO. Phone 103cS Salisbury By the way—Tune in on Bailey Goss, National Sports Parade Station WBAL every evening (Sundays 6:35 p. m.) and 11:05 p. m. * Uf\. R. Stanley Berg, Pastor SUNDAYS 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. 7:30 I\ M. Evening worship service TUESDAYS 7: 45 P. M. Prayer meeting. THURSDAYS 7:45 P. M. Bible study. FRIDAY 7:45 P. M. Christ’s Ambassadors PORTERSVILLE TABERNACLE Stockton, Md. Interesting Bible lecture illustrates with Bible pictures every Sunda> i night. Song service 7:30. r-r = . ! ombstcnes And Monuments !ll' we of today leave no record to show that those • we loved have lived, what is to be expected of tomor row's generations who will not know—nor care. Pocomoke Marble Works C. K. HOWARD, Prop. Pocomoke City, Md. -” 1 3 Food of course, must be well seasoned to be worthy of its piouancv i S s f .33l3i3rA?r7!H3^>^n?2l3r’i3l3En3!nnCCfCFi3tr,'lt Lecture at 8 o’clock. Friday night Prayer meeting 7:45. Young People’s Meeting 8:30. 123 Main St., Salisbury Phone 833 f r===s==r.rr: - You Need |P MONEY? You can borrow B from S3O. to S3OO. Low Interest No red tape! No investi gation ! Wo lester Finance Go. Page 11