davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
ALMANAC "TRYER"
EAlnanacl-


Your column is a source of
great pleasure To me and ! know
IL is 10 every one of the many
readers can imagine the hum
Of pleasure that comes from
housewives all over the country
as they turn to your page each
week.
must admit that my family
does not always receive ali OF
the new and strange dishes that
prepare with too much enthus-
iasm, as some of the foreign reci-
pes are very different from our
home variety. But they are all
very sweet about II. as they
know ] am an ardent fryer"
Of your recipes So dad VIII look
az the children and ] afl sure
his look means Wen children,
we must not hurt mothers feel
ings. but / wonder what il is
this time, anyway here goes
Then there Will be- a hush OF
suspense until they gingerly
taste my new dish. Then. or
nearly always. there is a hum Of
pleasure and oh. gee, mother.
this is swell Another Almanack
recipe en- nod my f1CaT anu
mentally thank you again for
your help. Il certainly Is hard 20
satisfy hard working husband
and growing children without
department like yours
do not have grand recipe
20 pass on but I do find that in
stead Of starting MY breakfast
bacon IN a cold frying pan try
cooking it in hot deep fat hike
you do croquettes or potato chips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Recipes From
Our Menus
Church supper salad.

l. %LA--l,-- quart chilled crisp
'-rSufedied ea5hsgs cr,r,
sitt-er4t rTrar-SfJ1T7TrtrUvvy- cup UICF1
pineapple ! cup diced apple and
/ cup shredded blanched almonds
or peCans Just before serving
mix with the following dressing
Mix 2 tablespoons flour cup
sugar and cup lemon juice
Cook over hot water stirring
constantly until thick and
creamy Gradually beat into 4
beaten egg whites and stir con
stantly over hot water until egg
is cooked Chill Fold in I cup
whipped cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
LITTLE HELPER

Dear Almanack
just want to say that I sure
appreciate your column The
recipes and helpful hints just
suit me fine l love 10 cook I
am always willing TO learn diff
ferent methods. that is why
never fail TO try out the prize
winning recipes never was
disappointed in doing so. and I
well agree that they sure deserve
a prize In closing l wish 10 say,
] hope the Almanack will con-
tinue forever so long. 1t sure is
a grand little helper
Elnora Rentsch,
Buffalo. y. Y.
tMrs. Reutsch it's very wise 20
hear FROM y9g sHG- =-rli ceEAial.l-ta-
try our best.-Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

DUTCH LIVER CAKE

Dear AlmanaCk.
Here's a liver recipe not just
another one but Il fine liver
cake ] am sure you will enjoy.
! pound lamb liver (scalded
with hot water and drained
/ cup moistened bread crumbs
] onion
2 boiled potatoes
2 tablespoons -four
Grind all in the meat grinder
and have an iron frying pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TT AVE- YOU time or money
saving hint to pass on To other
AimanAckers Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanack wants 60 print
thcm-the moro the mrrrier. For
each such hint sent in and used
ia this department We will pay 81
You may send in a. many n you
want Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and 20 the point and address
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR.
y. -. Box 1911.
Grand Central Annex, New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Hot Potato Salad

CRATE / small onion over /
~ quart hot sliced potatoes.
sprinkle with salt and pepper 10
taste add the juice Of lemon
and pour y cup salad oil slowly
over the potatoes. mixing lightly
s+3'+-,-4t-- immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TO ! cup chilled baked beans
add = cup minced celery. >
tablespoons minced olives,
tablespoon minced chives or
onion. ] or 2 hard cooked eggs.
u teaspoon paprika teaspoon
salt and :. cup cooked salad
dressing. Serve very cold on
crisp lettuce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

EOR all letters printed in this col
umn The American Weekly VIII
pay 81 4 prize winning recipe -
awarded S.. the same 40 on the
Aimanack page. BE sure 90 write
Your name and address plainly and
use one side of the paper only
The shorter the letters the better
None should be more than POO words
SftstF,EE- them -te- Ihe -AmaTican
Weekly Housewives Food AImRnack I.
l.. u. Box 1871. Grand Central Annex,
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Your Natural Beauty
brought out with aid Of
Merc0Iized
Wax Cream
Try this famous Skin
Bleach and Beautiher,
Mrrrolized Way Cream,

les effective ingredients hasten the natural
activity Of the skin in taking Oft hfeless, dull
or darkened surface skin in tiny, invisible par
ticles. This complexion lightener used as d.
rected reveals the whittier, newer underskin.
ssIsils lEnstsn tightens loose surface skin Gives
delightful sense Of freshness Reduces surface
oh. Dissolve SzHolite Asttingent in one-half pint
witch hzzst and use daily, morning or evening
TEfhss, sessiy Mak-Try this cooling. soothing and
refreshing facial We believe you will like IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Elnora Rentsch


Dear Almanack.
! am a devoted reader OF The
American Weekly and very inter
ested in the Food Almanack and
Household Hints / do not feel
l can compete for a prize with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
AImanack Echoes

any of my recipes. bat when hav-
ing a chicken dinner / always
use Mrs. G. X Turner's recipe
for Kansas Fried Chicken" and
my chicken is always delicious.
/ also l!Ese- Lila k.XangLrecipe for
Texas Hash" which we like TO
have for Monday evening dinner.
Everyone enjoys 1t and says it is
so different from the ordinary
hash. | hope TO use many more
Of your good recipes.
Elizabeth Davis,
Greensburg.- Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

use at nearly every meal It saves
steps as tray can be removed
after the meal and set into the
cupboard tin next meal. Set back
on the table thereby saving many
steps.
Mrs Chas Shipman,
RaWlns, Wyoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

find that by using a tray any
size you wish and putting on IL
salt pepper sugar, mustard and
salad dressing or such things we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Jane Young,
Sunbury. Pa

Jane Young. We asked several
busy housekeepers 10 sample this
recipe for US Each one agreed with
me that II deserves place IN our
fife OF good liver recipes Mary Lee
Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

40 very satisfactory II VIII crisp
evenly and have a delicious taste.
Another surprise hint is an
oyster placed in the center of
each Sausage cake Also small
whole carrots Drowned IN ham
fat make an attractive border
around a slice Of ham
Mrs -. II Bowdoin,
College Park, Ga.
in this big country OF ours Mrs
Epwdoin. there are MANY types 81
cooking that are native 20 partiCu-
lar sections The Almanack is a
meeting place for the recipes Of those
many localities And when good
cooks like yourself try some II the
dishes which may appear strange
and new 10 them We feel gratificd
30 think that we are helping many
housewives 20 make new cooking
friends The Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
OIICLOTII

BY pasting brown paper under
the corners of my table oilcloth
l find it keeps the oilcloth smooth
and gives il longer life.
Mrs. Robert f. Lee,
Burt, ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

ready with hot lard now pat IN
the liver mixture. brown on one
side and turn 10 brown on other
side, steam forty minutes. serve
hot or cold My grandmother
-rrfatfe-tff ts-tiAst-fs- i Least
twenty-five years ago. l hope
this is new one TO you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
DISHES

During these days>of so many.
many glass dishes Of all kinds
Of description I'm always telling
someone how to temper" them
This I've known since was a
child so naturally it seems
strange everyone else doesn't. II
just occurred 90 me II would be
"A grand hint for you 10 print
Cover all new glassware. thin or
thick, matters not. with cold
water place pan over fire bring
ing water to a boil When il has
actually boiled, set off fire. let
stand an water I'll water is cool
or cold and remove and dry You
can pour boiling water on these
for drying or for any use and
they will stand up
still have a complete set Of
glass dishes OF the very first to
come out and all pieces are
treated as any ordinary china or
pottery dinnerware. It is such
small thing to do but Oh. such
a saving.
Mrs. NJ Shut.
Cimi. Calf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK. n. Y.

Due 10 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
CURTAINS

When / want 10 criss cross my
ruffled curtains and only have
one rod on each window. ! haste
my two curtains together on top
and run the rod through the one
curtain
Mrs AlWenc,
East Rutherford. ". J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
PRICE OF PATTERNS
I5c EACH

Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns write pfainiy
SIZES. PATTERN NUMBERS.
YOUR NAME. STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close l5c In coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Pattern 1924 What needlewo-
man wouldn't love embroidering
tins charming old-fashfoned miss
IN gayly-colored floss Let her
decorate your bedspread you'll
finish quickly for all stitches are
easy TO do. Pattern 1900 con-
tains a transfer pattern OF one
motif II xl9A inches. motifs
2X ga inches; illustrations OF
stitches, color schemes; material
requirements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

fWill Mrs. Turner and Mrs Evan-
please take bow for their much
lIkcd roclpes Tho Milton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

Open a can Of dog food at both
ends, taking off the tins. next
take a knife and circle around the
dog food, after you have done
this push out The food with your
fingers. Saves time and fuss
Irene Gastrcn,
Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
IT(HINC,CRACKED
SKIN Between 4sss

For happy relief from this singing tor
ment, use soothing Resinol. Specially
mediessed, il acts quickly and gently TO
restore comfort
A warm bath with mild Resinol Soap
feels good to tender feet.
Boy both 81 cay sssssisss iedsYr ssmpls ftss
Write Rssnoi r-ez, BsImofs, Md
RES OINTMENT IN. sasp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
SQUASH

After baking a squash or
pumpkin pie, never put 1t on a
flat surface Set 10 on a cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
AImanack Hints

cooler The bottom crust vail
then always be dry
Mrs. L. Pospichal.
Amigo. Wisconsin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

Commercial fishermen have land- ed tuna weighing as much as l. 800 pounds and above ten feet in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

The Russian mission tour re- mains almost as much of mys- tery as when it arrived at Nome
 The members of the mission are silent and Navy officials said they have no information.
 Unofficial indications are the airmen are technicians and will proceed eastward during today, going first to Spokane, Wash, by transport plane enroute to Wash ington.
 Seattle is approximately the s. booth mile post in the flight from Moscow.
 Yesterday was the third time Seattle residents eagerly scanned the sky for sight of Soviet planes
 Flights Planned
 In the summer of 1887 Russian aviators planned trilogy of epoch-making nonstop flights from Moscow to the United States. Two of them were completed, but the third ended in tragedy when in August of that year Sigmund Le- vaneffsky, known as the Lind bergh of Russia" vanished with five companions after taking off for the United States via the polar route.
 The first Russian plane landed at Pearson Field, Vancouver Bar racks, June 20, 1887, 63 hours out of Moscow The three aviators aboard were met by Gen. George c. Marshall, now chief of staff of the United States Army, then brigadier general in command of the barracks.
 Seeking a way through the fog and mist encounterer here, the fly CTS went as far south as Eugene, Ore, then back to Tacoma before turning south once more to set down at Vancouver.
 Land in California
 The second trans-polar flight by Russian airmen was the following month. On July IA, 1937, three So- viet aviators landed at San Jacin- to-, Cal, 6,262 air line. miles from Moscow. Although Seattle kept watch for their plane, it passed inland from here on its way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
n
 InLeningrad

HELSINKI, Sept. 5. - A Finnish communique tonight said big fires can be seen from the Finnish border raging in Leningrad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

 SURVEY MADE
 BY FDR MAN
Henry Grady Makes Report on Raw Materials that
 Can Be Sent 10 U. 5.

MANILA. Sept. 5.-President Roo- sevelt's personal representative in the Far East, Henry Grady, has completed his economic survey of the Philippine Islands.
 Grady prepared a report on raw materials that can be shipped from the commonwealth to the United States. Grady heads the govern ment-owned American President Steamship Line.
 Grady will fly to Batavia Sum- day, for an economic survey of The Netherlands East Indies. He will continue by plane to Malaya, Thailand, Burma, India, Ceylon, Singapore and Hongkong.
 Meanwhile Philippine President Quezon is understood to have given Grady an appeal for further Am erican financial aid. The appeal is understood to have asked for suspension of export taxes and quotas on Philippine products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
AXIS SHIPS
 T0RpED0ED,
 SENT DOWN
British Submarines in Ae- lion in Several Sectors
 of Mediterranean

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A large Italian liner of the type known 10 be serving as troop transports, believed to be the 23,o90-ton Duil!o, has been tor pedoed and almost certainly sunk in a series of British successes on the Mediterranean, the British Ad- miralty annOurcel tonight.
 The bi~ ship was attacked while sailing with two other large pas senger ships off the coast of Italy.
 In announcing other Mediterran- can attacks on the Axis, the Ad- miralty reports a 10,000-ton cruiser was hit by torpedoes and seriously damaged by British submarines in an attack on enemy naval vessels between Sicily and Italy proper. . Still another Axis vessel was de- stroyed outside Tripoli harbor
 The British Admiralty also an- nounces that RAF planes torpedoed an Axis destroyer in the Cairo sec tor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has tN largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
JOE HILI >,.> DEATH BY
 DROWNING
Accident Claims Life of Aged Prospelfor and
 Fur Farmer

A victim of accidental drowning, the body of Joe Hill, one of Ju- neau's most colorful oldtimers, was brought here last night by the L.. s. Coast Guard boat Bonham.
 We'll known as prospector and fox farmer, Hills body was found by two trollers Tuesday in Lisian- ski Inlet, about three miles south of Rock Point light. The body was in six feet of water and dressed in shirt, heavy underwear n | rubber boots. There were no socks on the feet and the underwear was being worn backwards. Hill had been dead for about 24 hours before the discovery was made, it is be- lieved.
 On the day he is believed to have drowned, Hill had been to Pelican City for supplies. His tent, sleep ing bag and some other articles were. found on the beach, as were his trousers. The rest of his sup plies were in his skiff, nearby.
 Was After Skiff
 It is supposed that while setting up his camp Hill noticed the skift and outboard motor drifting away from the beach. Plunging in to re- cover the boat, it is believed he got beyond his depth, his boots filled and he was unable to get back to the shore.
 The two fishermen who discov- cred the body were Arthur He'd man and John Berg. Notified of the discovery, the Fish and Wild life Service boat Heron went to the scene of the tragedy and, aid ed by crews of six trollers near there, pulled the body ashore. That night the body and personal ef- fects of Hill were taken to Pelican City by the boat Ada May, captain ed by James Paddock. It was picked up at Soapstone Cove yesterday and brought to Juneau by the Bonham, where it is now being held by the Charles Carter Mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
 Was Pioneer
 Hill came to the Territory in the late '90's and made his home in Juneau at first, where he lived for about seven years. Then he went to Cordova and fur farmed in the Copper River country, in partner ship with Otto Reopen and Frank Townsend. Later he hauled coal for the U. s. Navy out of Boring River on a fleet of barges. He came back to Juneau in 1922 and fur farmed on Sullivan, Benjamin and Lincoln islands successively until 1929.
 During the past 12 years, he has prospected, in partnership with Dr w. w. Council, Jack Mullen and Joe Meherin, locating properties il the Taku River area. He has also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
RUSSIAN
 MISSION
 IN SOUTH

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

 done some work for Dr. Robert Simpson.
 Hill was born in 1874 in Troy, Ala. His only known relative is an aunt, still living in Troy. He never married. He was a member of the Juneau Elks lodge.
 No inquest into the death will be held, according to U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray.
 Funeral services for Hill have been set Tor tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter chapel.
 An Elks' funeral will be given and interment will be in the Elks' plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Dispute Over Douglas Island
 Land in Court

A dispute over piece of prop erty on Douglas Island got into District Court yesterday afternoon, when Everett Novel; filed a com plaint against Vaino Seppanen. ask ing the return of the property and damages of $500
 According to Nowell's complaint, the property in question is strip of land on the upper side of the Doug las Highway, 200 feet south of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
GOES TO PULLMAN

Ingram Varnell, whose home is in Kotzebue but who attended Ju- neau High School and graduated last June, is passenger on the Princess Louise, heading for Wash- ington State College at Pullman for his first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05

bridge approach. He described 1t as a portion of the Boston 'millsite and Rose quartz claim, of which he claimed he is the legal owner.
 In the complaint it was stated that Seppanen busted Novel; from possession of the porperty in the middle of October, 1886, and has continued to occupy the land since that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
Grueninqs Entertain
 For Dr. Bd(hmdn

In honor of George w. Bachman, visiting medical man from Puerto Rico, Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening entertained at dinner last night in the Governors mansion.
 Included in the party were Mrs Helen Smith Cass Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Council, Dr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith, pr. and Mrs. C. c. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes, and MT and Mrs. Joseph Flakne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-05
PIERCEs ARE COMING

s. D. Pierce, wife and two child ren are passengers aboard the AL eutian from Seattle. Mrs. Pierce is the former Martha Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Harris.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

Richards, Edith Owens, Jane Robin
son, Katherine Young, Betty Vincent,
Mary Jones, Rosa Hodges, Edna
Thomas, Mary Wingood, Mary Furge-
son, Mary Lewis, Earline Chambers
Millicent Williams, Gwendoline Walker
Claradana Fisher, Virginia Sylvia.
Marjorie and Jackie Taylor, Eleanor
Philips, Dorothy Frances, Usula Nvl-
ton; William Calanda, Joe Iindo
arthur jackson, Tommy Morrison.
Frank + Russell, Joe Smith, Kenny
Coles, Charlie Harrison, Laurence
High, Arthur Walker. LEROY Feroe-
son, Andrew Mccoy, John Parks.
Bunny Philips, Stanley Kirton, Lionel
Bean, Louis Pearman, Norman Rich.
ards, David Bennett, Benny Robinson
Alfred Springer, Benny Barret. All
enjoyed lovely time until the wee
hours.
DIR. Mae (Taylor) Byrd is spending
the summer in bingham, Mass, and
wishes to be remembered to all daugh-
ters.
The delegates from Nora F. Taylor's
Council to the New England States
Association Convention in Springfield
Mass. were loyal Dtrs. Nancy Scott,
Grace Merandus and Mabel Deane
Loyal DIR. Laura D. Selden is the
delegate to Atlantic City, for the coun-
Gil.
ARTS AND CRAFTS met at the
residence of DIR. Daisy E. Henry with
DIR. Eva Armstrong, co-hostess; next
at residence of DIR. Josephine Taylor
with DIR. Edna G. Taylor as co-hostess,
and Wednesday, July 2, at the resi-
dence OF DIR. Pauline Hayes, 81 Har-
rison Ave-, with DIR. Bessie C. Hill as
co-hostess.
Eleven O'Clock Club met at residence
of DIR. Edythe Stewart. DIR. Joseph
inc Hayes was co-hostess; June % at
residence of DIR. Daisy E. Henry. They
are planning demonstration supper
and Prize Whist; date to be announced.
Musical Tea was given by Executive
Board of N. E. S. Association at St.
Marks Church. DIR. Harriet Houston,
thanks those who attended.
There were guests from Newport, New
Bedford, Springfield, and Cambridge.
A program was rendered as follows:
Rev. Laviscount; violin solo,
Master Theodore R. Peters accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Doris
Peters; Introduction of officers and
visitors by mistress of ceremonies, DIR.
Daisy E. Henry; remarks, Rev. LAWS
count; solo, DIR Mociel Fash, accom-
panied by Mrs. Doris Peters; closing,
singing of Elks' Ode; Closing prayer,
Rev. Laviscount, as DIR. Ruler, DIR.
Mollie Hamilton of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple, scheduled to make the prayer
had to leave during the program.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
PHYLLIS WEEATLEY
TEMPLE " |. B.P. DE-. OF "
By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN

By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN
Regular meeting of the Temple was
held Friday, June 20, in Smith Hall,
1905 fremont St., DIR. Ruler Mollie
Hamilton presiding.
SICK and SHUT INS-Dtr. Anna
Bisbee, Ashburton Place, Cambridge,
DIR. Abellene A. Archer, 45 Bower St.
Condolences extended to husband,
brother and family of the late DIR.
Marie Grant who died Monday and was
buried Thursday at 2 pm. from Co.
lumbus Ave. Zion Church. Mrs. Matte
L. Reid was the undertaken. DIR. Grant
was a past DIR. Ruler of PHYLLIS
Wheatley Temple, supervisor of Ju-
venile Glass No. Al and a member of
Nora T. Taylor Council.
Willing Workers reporting July 4.
All Dtrs. please see chairman or secv.
on books and donations at meeting.
A. W. Cooper, chr, Maude Brown,
secy.
Civil Liberties are giving a prize
whist Friday evening, July IL at 419
Mass. Ave Ten prizes, o'clock until
-. Subscription Is cents.
DIR. Lucille Jones won the beautiful
anti-wine set raffled by Red Cross
Nurses Unit.
The Treasure Hunt will be held at
later date. All holding tickets watch
for date. DIR. Brown wishes to thank
all who came out and hopes they will
return 10 our next affair when the Hunt
will take place also.
The Eight Flames held their last
meeting at the residence of DIR. Edna
Medley. Next meeting July II at the
residence Of DIR. Dorothy Mirandis,
963 fremont St.-Arts and Crafts
met at the residence of DIR. Pauline
Haynes, 871 Harrison Ave.
Congratulations to little Miss Claire
Pyburn whose name is on the honor
roll Of her school class.
The formal birthday party at 544
Columbus Ave. in honor of Mr.. Vim
cent B. c. Talbot by his mother, DIR.
Hilda Talbot was quite a success. At
Z o'clock the guests entered the beau
tif1Iv decorated dining room, where
a lovely table was set and a beautiful
birthday cake placed in the center by
Mr.. Fincents aunt. There were IS
candles on the cake. Hostesses were
Usula Wade, Susan Percival and Zelia
Zujll. Guests were Bernice and Thelma