American Legacies Organization, Inc.

Author: Unknown

One interesting side note that I have read in the past is that when radio first came on the scene people did not just take up immediately with the idea of radio listening each evening.

What is the WWII "Lame Duck Award"?

Is that something to do with the Honorable Discharge Award?

hoffcarl,

Marion.

________________________

Marion,

The honorable discharge is a "ruptured" duck if I'm not mistaken.

Rusty

___________________

Rusty is right

By James Bullington

From Women’s Society of Christian Service

Grandview, Indiana Methodist Church

Dumplings - Good

Legacy of Rilla Parker

Grandview, IN

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup buttermilk

½ teaspoon soda

1 tablespoon lard

Mix and roll out thin on floured board. Cut in small strips or squares.

______________________________________

Waffles-Sour Milk

(8 Waffles)

Legacy of Kathryn Moseby

1922 photograph of Anna Cahoon nee Hasenmyer, Carrie Smith nee Hasenmyer, Amelia Hasenmyer nee Kebortz, Amelia Wetherill nee Hasenmyer, Ida Parker nee Hasenmyer and Helen Held nee Parker.

by Helen Held nee Parker and Franklin T. Wike, Jr.

Helen Held nee Parker is in her late 80s. The photograph above shows her standing beside her mother, three of her mothers sisters and Helen’s grandmother, Amelia Hasenmyer nee Kebortz. This photograph was taken around 1921 or 1922 at her grandmother’s house.

The Trylon and Perisphere, represented the World of Tomorrow theme of the 1939 New York Worlds Fair. The Trylon, a triangular tower, measured 610 feet high, and the Perisphere, a globe, measured 180 feet in diameter.

1939 Worlds Fair

From Jim Kirby

“The Sisters”

Left to Right from Top to Bottom: Arthur Crouch holding Jane Crouch, Cliff Thayer holding Bob Thayer,

George Hosea Batho (11/30/1884-11/30/1970, born in East Boston, MS, died in Lake Charles, LA) holding Jeanne Margaret Batho (3/24/1919 – 3/18/1999, born in Boston,

MS died in VT, approximately 5 months old in this photo) Sherman

Chet Huntley & David Brinkley

Submitted by Jo Callen

Black and White

(Under age 40? You wont understand.)

You could hardly see for all the snow,

Spread the rabbit ears as far as they go.

Pull a chair up to the TV set,

Good Night, David. Good Night, Chet.

Depending on the channel you tuned,

From Pauline Mazariegos of Gettysburg, PA.

Thanks for Rita embellishing the Monkey Cake. Some put pecans on it, but Mom’s were always plain. It reminded me of sticky buns which I love, mess and all. By the way, I loved Harvey Wike’s poem on his grandkids that you published in the February issue.

In your January issue on the comments, questions and letter section Harvey Wike mentioned a car accident where your Dad (Franklin Wike, Sr.) was driving. I have more info from my sister Shirley, even though we were very young.

Exercise

One of our readers sent us this enthusiastic approach to exercise, so we thought wed pass it along:

Physical exercise is good for you. I know that I should do it daily, but my body doesn’t want me to do too much, so I have worked out this program:

Beating around the bush.

Jumping to conclusions.

Climbing the walls.

Swallowing my pride.

Dragging my heels.

Pushing my luck.