davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13
Sunday . chooi
lie SSOn

Lesson XI June 154b,
PROGRESS IN WORLD MISSIONS
Acts 1918; 14:28; Gal. 3:23-2s
Printed Text Acts 1344-52, Gal. $685. 2s
GOLDEN TEXT For we are all sons
of God, through faith, in Christ Jesus
Gal 1926.
Acts 1874. And the next sabbath al
most the whole city was gathered 10.
gether to hear the word of God.
As. But when the Jews saw the multi
tudes, they were filled with jealousy
apd contradicted the things which were
spoken by Paul, and blasphemed.
46. And Paul and Barnabas spake il
boldly, and said, it was necessary that
the word of God should first be spoken
to you. Seeing we thrust it from you
and judge yourselves unworthy of e.
Continued on page four)
The weekly echo., 1941-06-13


CONDITION DEC 81 STATEMENT FILED
Ho1BRooK BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF MERIDIAN MISS
Balance from previous $S"7&
Total Net Amount from sA4S
Income 2S275
Miscellaneous Income 4"IlO
TOTAL INCOME $&'24s's
DISBURSEMENTS
Total Benefits page s55OO
Paid Officers Employees Agents and Deputies
lines to IS inclusive page 81 4SS5O
Other Disbursements S@4S7
$27S9SSI
'4s4s7R
LIABILITIES
Total Unpaid Claims $1,000
449S9
LIABILITIES $539@
BALANCES
Balances ON hand December 81 sO following funds
Nouary $aOs Building $s815458 Disability
Accident $....... Expense 1451.....
TOTAL $&a4sN
BUSINESS MISSISSIPPI
....... Amount /; pro-rated
during the from members Mississippi Tonl se2
81 1889 last 1soeN
incurred during the No 1o Amount N4sse~
December 81. NJ slo~
PRESIDENT E. F. Young SECRETARY. I.
Office Meridian, Mississippi
Agent for Service State
II INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, STATE MISSISSIPPI
JOHN WILLIAMS ad Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify
Of
named atena order filed with a Department shousna IN. condition
said order on the ast day Of December 49," 7 ~
H s.a.. 4 . ~u JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS
Il Commissions Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Wedding Trip in California Planned

JIM AND HIS BRIDE will wedding-trip in California
will here make their home in
East jefferson
Following the church ceremony there small recep
on the home of the brides mother for members of the
families and the wedding party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
NewIyweds
Plan Home
In Pinehurst

THE MARRIAGE OF Miss
Louise PastoriuS and Michael
ChakS of Pontiac took place at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. PastoriuS of
Shrewsbury avenue, Friday eve
ming.
The Rev. Herbert r. Hudnut
of the Woodward Avenue Pres
,byterian Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore the traditional
wedding gown of ivory satin
with sweetheart neckline out
lined with seedpearlS.
The bodice was Shirred into a
'asque and the full skirt just
yfaiied the floor.
Her veil was Of illusion and of
finger-tip length with a pompa-
dour headdreSs Of orange bios
SONS and her only jewels were
pearls. ~ ,~.
She carried roses and gar
deniaS.
Mrs Hollis Henry was matron
of honor and Mr.. Henry was best
man.
Mrs. Henry wore aqua silk icr-
sey and carried gardeniaS tinted
pink which were also used in her
hcaddreSS.
The brides mother chose a
rich black Compton 'velver dim
ner gown and wore a corSage
bouquet Of white orchids.
After short wedding trip.
the young couple will return to
their new home in~PinehurSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Jacques BaIsans Enjoy
Rare Visit TO Night Club
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Oct. Pitts a
rare occasion, indeed, when the
conservative Jacques Bal
sans go "out on the town" after
nightfall.
In the first place the tall.
dintingue whte-haired matron,
who was christened ConSuelo
Vanderbilt and later attained in
ternational social reclame as the
Duchess of Marlborough, doesn't
know and therefore has no in
tereSt in----"cafe society" She
prefers the cosy fireside of her
Long Island estate to the noise
and excitement of New York's
night-clubs.
Which made her appearance
az Fefe'S Monte Carlo the other
night. as a guest of Mrs. Daniel
SickleS. a great compliment 10
her hostess, the former Carolyn
StorrS. For the occasion Mrs.
Balsan chose a black lace, gown
and wore her famous. choker of
pearls.
Russell Swann's magic thrilled
the BalSanS. especially when
Mrs. Wulian RhineIander Stew
art, also a guest ofMr. and Mrs.
Sick4eS was called to the floor
10 serve as a "stooge-and /
might add very decorative
one for the magician.
AZ the Vanderbilt table" to
the left of the entrance the Will
liam *. Vanderbilts. as usual.
had supper alone and wv. X.
appeared pleasantly astonished
when he noted his sister Con-
sGcfo Balsan in a "nitery."
Rex St. Cyr, who continues in
high favor with the will"
Stewards the once was married
10 Wits" late mother) chatted
with Mrs. Balsan. and the opu-
lent Mr.. Patino was not blind
10 the attractiveness Of Vera
D'Olay who looks like Hedy
Lamar and who has managed
her Now York social campaign
with a finesSe that all but takes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

my breath away. What a clever
woman,
Another couple at Monte
Carlo that night who seldom join
the dine and dance" throngs.
the Count and Countess Alfonso
Villa. had the Crawford Hills as
guests and Betty Shevlin Smith
and Deering Howe were Chap
eroned" by the Johnny" Fells.
Am I wrong-or is Betty be-
coming careless about her cal
cries.
BACK IN February. 1893,
when that pretty blond daughter
of Denmark, Elsa Cover was
transformed into Mrs. Gerard
r. Lambert j in the Madison
Presbyterian Churc society
smiled approval.
For Elsa. was making what
the fashionable world dubs "a
good match" -'..''~ LgN
Young Lambert. son of q rich
father. was in a position TO pro-
vide Elsa with all the comforts
of life not a few Injuries.
In addition, he was an up-and-
coming air company executive.
Everything looked de-lovely
and hotsy-totsy for Elsa, who
had won a Nevada divorce from
Angus Macintosh a few weeks
before she met the Lambert
heir at the altar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Womans Exchange Fair on Home Grounds

THE WOMANS EXCHANGE will give its annual fair
right the home grounds this year which means there
fascinating by the consgnors
which the Exchange helps.
These consgnors themselves in this way, most of them
being home-bound because of physical nfrmites etc.
Co-chairmen for the fair will be Ms George o. Johnston
and Mrs. Chisholm Macdonald The date November 10
through the fourteenth and each day the fair from 10
o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon
special feature each day will be the luncheonfashon
show for which only 120 be made Make
these early and with Mrs Daniel Goodenough who'll be in
charge of this phase Incidentally there be another
where the hurried shopper may eat and run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Guild GROUP
At Convention

MRS THEODORE RICHTER.
president OF the Detroit branch
Of the Valparaiso University
Guild, is heading quite a large
delegation from this city 10 the
annual state convention Of that
organization which opens today
in Bay City
Mrs. Martin Hemmctcr of
Saginaw state chairman, has
organized II chapters through
out the state,
Mrs. w. y Hoppe Of Lake
wood, O. national president.
will be principal speaker al tho
luncheon. AZ which the Bay City
chapter members will be host
cSScS.
Mrs. William. Hansen Of De-
tFeit. program chairman. will
tell how the Detroit members
raise money for the endow-
ment fund.
Other Detroit members al
tending are: Mrs. Archibald
Mckay Mrs Harry Eberline.
honorary national president:
Mrs a. O, Kampe, Mrs. Ruth
RoSenbuSch. vice president. Mrs.
Fred Flcmming. Mrs. c. o.
Griggs. Mrs. Edmund Klein
schmit. Mrs. Otto Bates. Mrs.
Marie Welt. Mrs l.. J Reindel,
Mrs Herbert Barchert. Mrs.
Robert Pfcifrer. Mrs. Albert
Kusch. Mrs. Jack Steetzer. Mrs.
Carl Plumhoft. Mrs William
FenSke. Mrs. William Gervais.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Trip TO New York Prize Offered

THE ANNUAL and wonderful prize offered by the FIX
change in connection with the fair will be roundrp ticket
for New York with days the Waldorf Astoria
to boot.
Mrs Brewster Loud Jr and Mrs. Robert Vsnderf<loot
the prize committee
Mrs Thomas Paddock has the fashion show and luncheon
chairman is Mrs ]. Stewart Hudson. Other charmen Mrs
Charles H. Hodges needlework Mrs Joseph s. Sherer Jr
gifts; Mrs Hale " Satey, toys; Mrs West H. Galogv
Christmas wrappngs Mrs John n Lord infants Mrs. Viii
liam j. Scrpps chldreps clothes,
special edition of the Womans Exchange monthly
paper Notes" will be ready for the fair and Mrs Edward
E. Rothman heads this committee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Mrs. Joy
Hostess at
Musicale

MRS. HENRY B. JOY will be
hostess today al the annual
opening tea for members of the
Tuesday Musicale Society, AT
her home, Fair Acres" Lake
Shore Road, Crosse Pointe
Farms.
1t is expected that about 400
members and associate members
will be present.
Lois Johnston Chapman. first
vice president. is in charge In
the absence Of Mrs. Horace
Bigelow, who Is i'm Florida.
The musical program has been
arranged by Mrs. Samuel c.
Mumford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
heasant- Dinner
Oirards

In HONOR of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Girard, who have re-
Gently returned form Mexico,
John Howell and David Allen
Wright gave a pheasant dinner.
last evening, in their interesting
home in West Grand boulevard.
In addition 10 the hosts and
the honor guests. Mrs. Antoin-
cite O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin f. Harley and their daugh-
ter Jean. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. V. ROGERS were also there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
ST. Rose Circle
Sets Gard Party

ST. ROSE CIRCLE Of St
Alphonsus Altar Sodality. Dear
born. will sponsor a card party
in the school auditorium at 8
o'clock Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marion Rielecki and NJ
Anthony Partensky are co-cha
men.
THE ANNUAL r,Immage sale
OF Marillac Guild OF 81. Mary's
Hospital will be held Thursday.
Friday and Saturday at 1881
Glover Avenue.
Mrs. Harold Frcar Is general
chairman and Is assisted by Mrs
T. C. DeSpelder and Mrs. Hugh
Bevier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Wonen's Club
Plans for Supper

THE CROSSE POINTE Pro-
fessional Women'S Club will hold
its second supper meeting on
Wednesday at $50 p. m. in the
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church.
The speaker for the evening
will be DR. Louis Karpinski,
University of Michigan profess
Sor.
Miss Dorothy Boerner is chair
man Of the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
TO- tax
+

with this omozing
new Cream Mascara
Pockoeed in stunning. oolorfd
vanity for purse protecfi =
Try rhIS new. esSy.to.use CAhir&
MAsCAsA Just touch outlines each
separate lash with lusuous smoothnsss.
down 10 the very up. Your lssbes vii
look longer. slkia your eyes bissss.
beautifully exPtessvsl No water nesdedi
,ungproof. tesrpfoof
Ask for CAMILLE MAScARAU drug -
loc stores CAMILLE. Morstown, N. }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Pre-Weddinq
Breakfast
Planned
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

DIR. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD
d. McALPINE will be hosts
with a pre-wedding breakfast at
the Detroit Club for their niece.
Miss Mary Katherine Martin.
and her Intended. DR.. Aaron
Robinson Edwards of Ithaca.
N. Y. this coming Saturday.
Miss Martin will become the
bride of Doctor Edwards later
in the day at ST. Joseph's
Church with the Rev. William r.
Kinder officiating. in case you
didn't know
. Among the numerous fetes
rendered this radiant bride-elect
we pause to describe the cock
tail gala which Mrs. Francis X.
Young (the former Miss Alice
Moore) gave at her home in
Whitmore Road Sunday:
A handsome centerpiece OF
yellow bebe NUNS and bronze
tapers distinguished the dining
table to which the following
made trips: Miss Mary Mar
garet McAlpine, Mrs. Jamie M.
Martin (her husband, Lieuten-
ant Martin. brother of Mary
Katherine, arrives by plane from
Fort Leonard Wood today, by
the way). Miss Mary Moore.
Miss Ruth Wallace. Mrs. Lee
Cornwell, Miss Ethel Murphy.
Luz and Lenor McAlpine. Mrs.
Archie Martin, Miss Mary M.
Kehrig. Mrs. William Moore.
Miss Betty Lou Aldrich and
Mrs. A. j, Stephenson Jr. of Biz
mingham.
Doctor Edwards parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight d. Edwards.
will be coming on from Cleve-
land for the wedding.
LISTEN-WHY not go up TO
the attic or into that closet and
get out those things you've
always meant TO turn over TO
the League Of Catholic Women's
Bargain Counter right away.
They're swamped with re-
quests for clothing. furniture
and accessories and they'll APP
preciate very much whatever
you can contribute and will pick
up same via their new motor
corps.
MRS. SIDNEY T. MILLER
JR.. we understand, has been
doing a bit OF hunting up Hig-
gins Lake way and will take
whirl at the Fontinalis Club be-
fore returning TO her home in
the Pointe Thursday.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Sybil Joy BaSkin and A. Bryant
Limpert was made known by
the bride-elect's mamma, Mrs.
Grace Kudner Baskin. al a fam
lily dinner party given just the
other evening by the Maurice II.
MacMahons. uncle and aunt OF
the betrothed maiden.
Mr., Limpert is the son OF
Mrs. A. r. Limpert- of Ann
Arbor and the wedding is slated
for some time in November.
ON THE. MALL:
Mrs. William S. Knudsen and
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Van
derKloot, wheeling merrily
along.
Miss RoSemarie Lame. head
ing for the Statler'S Terrace
Room with an attentive swain.
Miss Mae Bale and the Elmer
Tuttles returning from Bloom
field.
MRS. FORREST w. STAR
LING Of Buckingham road.
you'll find, is entertaining pals
with a luncheon in the Book
Cadillac's Casino Wednesday.
DOWN IN White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. al the Green
brier. are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Johnson who travel thence
every year. along about this
time.
During their current stay
they up and gave a dinner party
for some 20 friends in the
stately confines Of the Colon
nades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
WilIards Mark
First Anniversary

Mr.. AND MRS. VERNE
WILLARD OF Second boulevard
recently celebrated their first
wedding anniversary
Before their marriage Octo-
Der IA. 1910, Mrs. Willard was
Helen Mary Stuart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Ia Nayf f: +.

AT LEAST 80 gentlemen called the office yesterday too
say, did know Jim Lee getting married down
New York
~ Which should show little how popular that young
is
As matter Of fact We knew all about il. Jim and
Mrs Betty Buechne Baker daughter Of Mrs Fred Buech
ner Of York City and the late Mr. Buechner
RED in the Chapel of Christ Church, Park by Dr.
fsph Sockman.
The bride burgundy wool travelling suit with
Matching and carried pocketbook Of white
rchids
Her brother Thomas S Buechner gave her in marriage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
on Of Mrs. Ivy Lee Of Wilton, Conn.

JIM MORE FORMALLY JAMES w. LEE II is the
of Mrs Ivy Lee Of Wilton Conn., and the late Mr. Lee
His brother Ivy Lee Jr was his best man and ushcrs
included
Chandler Cudlpp bother-in-law Of the bridegroom and
John B. Goodwin of New York City j. Wesley Manleto
of Lyndhurs ~ j. Lewis frey Philip Copeland and Charles
Agile all Of Washington d. c. Daniel McC Crabbe of Toms
R3ver ~ Y; Leavitt Corning Jr of San Antonio, Tex
George Dayton III of Minneapolis Mimi Clement Harkney
Of Milwaukee, Wis. and James Miksak Of Chicago.
Mrs. Buechner black satin and crepe gown with
black hat trimmed golden pheasant feathers Her flowers
pink cameias
Mrs. Lee black frock trimmed in gold brocade
and her black chapeau had ostrich tips She orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Decorations TO Be Pretty Special

DECORATIONS. WILL be something pretty special,
Charles Collins giving his services this end of the
fair and three floors of decorating is-a job.
On his committee Mrs Ross Wilkins and Mrs. D.
y. Levy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

and a teaspoonful of soda plus
the suet and blend, pie-crust
fashion. Then into a hollow in
the center she would pour sweet
milk enough TO make dough
which could be rolled about half
an inch thick. Then the "pud-
ding cloth" was draped over the
right sized bowl. and the dough
fitted over the cloth. The pud-
ding cloth had TO be dipped. first,
in hot water Apples. pared.
cored and sliced fine were added
20 fill the bowl loosely. Then
the edges of the dough were
carefully drawn over the apples.
Next the pudding cloth was care
fully drawn up around the pud-
ding and tied with pudding
string, leaving sufficient slack
10 allow for the swelling which
would take place. Then the
whole thing was carefully low
cred into large kettle of boil
ing water, the corners of the
cloth drawn up on top of the
lid This had to be boiled four
hours, more boiling water added
as it boiled away.
w hen this carefully con-
structed dessert was due 10 be
served the toothsome white ball
was rolled into a large white
bowl a round section cut out of
the top and into the interior was
mixed a large lump of butter
plenty of brown sugar and a
sprinklng of nutmeg. Sections
Of this made any ordinary meal
into a banquet
Small wonder that this pud-
ding has passed with the spin
ming wheel. the carpet stretcher
and the horse and buggy Can
YOU imagine any woman today
taking such pains to make just a
dessert?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

The best is none too good for
your menfolkl SO treat them TO
a dessert men really rave about,
one which they never seem to
get enough OF. It's raisin apple
cobbler- made with tender
sun-ripened Sun-Maid RaIsins.
Most housewives know that
plump, JUICY Sun-Maid Raisins
are ready for instant use that
they have no seeds and require
no washing What's more, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

cellar floor in its own particular
spot. l could find il in the dark,
if 1 had to. We frequently had
johnny-cake, or graham bread,
made with buttermilk and soda
Sometimes. as a special treat
grandma would wrap slices OF
rather dry bread in a tea towel
put it in the upper part of a
steamer" and steam it a while
This was eaten hot with butter
melting into it some OF these
days I'm going to try it again.
Lemon Pie.
Grandma's lemon pie was UNI
like any | have seen anywhere
else It was a two crust pie She
would select large juicy lemon
wash il and slice it into the fin
est possible slivers, rind, pulp
and all This was mixed with a
blend Of a cupful of sugar and
about a quarter cup Of flour,
enough water added to almost
fill the pie shell. covered with the
top crust and baked slowly. She
added dabs Of butter, | imagine,
for il was rich and creamy and
a tangy, tasty pie if ever there
was one. The secret lay in the
thinness of the lemon slices, and
results justified the care.
Birds Nest Pudding.
Sometimes, on special occa-
sions. grandma would make what
grandpa called a birds nest"
The dough part was made much
the same as regular pie crust,
except that in place of other
shortening, she used suet 1t was
my job, after my small paws
were scrubbed and inspected. to
remove the papery tissue from
the suet, and 10 crumble it into
fine particles. Grandma would
sift flour into a bowl, add salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
By FERN VI. CREHAN,
Amherst Ohio.

RT was IN the Fall OF 1911 that
my grandmother Standcn's
grandfather case finally
halted his Journey westward,
near the shore of Lake Erie, a
hit beyond Cleveland II must
have been quite trip by oxen
power. from Ashfield, Conneeti-
clt. 10 The part of The great
Northwest Territory that was 10
become the home Of several gem
erations 10 come
Twenty-siX years later their
daughter Betsy and her husband
moved into their new frame
house near the little log cabin.
Bctsvs three year old daughter
'Kcziah iand how she hated the
namel grew up married. raised
her family in this house, and
died there in 1916 She was my
grandmother.
Grandma cooked much the
same as had her mother and
grandmother before her. Meat
was simply seasoned with salt,
and sometimes pepper Nego-
tables were thoroughly boiled
and dressed with butter, or with
cream. Cabbage had TO be
boiled at least two hours with
piece of salt pork. Onions the
only way l remember eating
them, were sliced raw and COW
cred with diluted vinegar and
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Grandmother would no more
have assembled onion, tomato
and spices in one dish than she
would have poured maple syrup
over fried eggs There was a
jar for fried-cakes, and one for
cookies, and if the "milk-safe'
"a large screened affair didn't
hold at least part of a pie, or
buttermilk cake something was
definitely wrong.
4 Fav0rite Meal.
One meal of which / never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

pre-digested, mountaineering fruit
sugars in Sun Maid RasinS sup
ply quick energy; their generous
IRON content makes good red
blood. Too, Sun-MaIds contain
Vitamins A, b and G.
P.S. for Penny Sun Maids :
On your nexttriP to the grocef's,
take the pennies OF your change
in handy packages OF Penny
Sun Maids for box lunches
and between meal snacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

tired, was baked potatoes, fried
salt pork and milk gravy, This
was Of course, home raised, and
home cured salt pork. and al
ways had a streak of fat and a
streak OF lean. Grandpa liked
no other kind, and always eX-
planned that 1t grew that way
because he fed and starved the
hogs on alternate days. The pork
was sliced thin. soaked for hours
in sweet milk and then dipped in
pan of flour. These slices
were slowly fried until they were
a crispy brown, drained for "A
moment, and put on pan in the
warming closet Some OF the fat
was poured ont of The skillet,
flour blended in. and then
smooth gravy made with the
milk in which the pork had been
freshened 1t always seemed to
have just the right amount of
seasoning.
Bread and Biscuits.
Grandma made our bread, of
course, and on baking day we al
ways had a pan of riz biscuits,
hot. There wasn't any compressed
yeast. and grandma's bread
was leavened by witches yeast,
which was the name given cup
ful of the sponge before it was
mixed into "A hard loaf. covered
IN a small stone jar kept for
the purpose, and set down on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
y MoIssses MIR Shake

Mix one or more tablespoons OF
Brer Rabbit with a glass of milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
S:llz!sg1II8


IET-HIS recipe a Mexican have
l IT in print" writes Mrs G. Nero
California Every have served thinks I 8
cious The Mexican tortilas fromc
cut dozen tortilas to inch
Then fry them oil and
cloves of garlic small small
branches
lied lsage a teaspoon thyme
in oil being careful Add
ground pork and keep hoppng and
Then add small hot
salt and paprila taste Let boil
half hour but that
needed but do sprnkled
grated cheese Ripe olives
o eci ome Of read
wi D our will be Dc
In Turkey Barriers Food
That Patrons May NibbIe While Being attended To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

The American Weekly riH poy
S. for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this pcge. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing a. The American " eekly.
Any.kind of recipe may be sub
mificd. the only restriction being
that "a must be original. In other
roords. il must not hare appeared
anyrhere IN print before. Do not
scnd ia any recipe ichich has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

IT'S GOOD EWS-thiS easy
Il way TO give children extra iron!
Not in medicines D.. hut i'm food
children consider real treat
delicious Brer Rabbit MolasseS.
Recent scientific tests have
proved that New Orleans molasses
is second only To bceflivcr MS
rich food source of iron. (All the
tests were made with Brer Rabbit
New Orleans MolaSScS) Three
tablespoons Of Brer Rabbit MolaS-
ses will supply about one-third of
your child's total daily iron re-
OuiTements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS
I3Il3:4SU1X
SERVE SOMETHING DIFFERENT" DISH

peGred in any publication, or IN
any kind Of printed cook book.
Write ON one side of the paper
only. BE sure "a gire your name
and address. and Writc, ar print
plainly.
Send your recipe Ia The Ameri-
can Weekly HouscciJc's Food A.
Hanack. =. -. Box I0I, Grand
Central 1nncr. Ncr York. n. y.
Unused recipes cannn; h" returned.