davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 at
104.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd
S at 1T.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 2l14
Capital Transit Colo at II.
Garfinckel com.-100 at 1924, 100
at 10s4.
Lincoln Service COMO at 1517.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
CIOH RdSUIIIIe,
Indiana Standard Raises
Price to Consumers

CHICAGO, April 2 tHl.-Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana will advance all
normal and special tank wagon
prices to consumers and dealers on
all three grades of motor gasoline
y cent a gallon, effective Saturday,
April 5, the company announced
today.
States in which the price increase
will be effective are Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Iowa.
Missouri and Kansas.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
625 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, April OP.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported Is tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $50 per 100 pounds,
East st. Louis; 375 tons at $500, New
York, and 225 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

has been taken
by the directors
of t h e Chesa-
peake & Poto-
mac Telephone
Cos. of Virginia,
Maryland a n d
w es t Virginia,
electing him vice
pr e S / d e n t Of
those companies.
Mr.. Grif t n
Will MAINTAIN OIL
fees in b o t h
Baltimare q n d
Washington. In
his new position
his resn0nSihili-
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Wholesale Price Index
Shows New Weekly Rise
BY tts Associated Press.

The National Fertilizer Associa-
tion's index of wholesale commodity
per cent Of the 1935-1939 average,
compared with 1925 the preceding
week. 1904 q month ago and s7.s
q year ago.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
NitrocIIuIose Output

Production of nitrocellulose sheets
In February, according to the Cen
Gus Bureau, was 720,173 pounds.
compared with 1885 in January
and 723,107 in February, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Treasury Gross Receipts
Total S5,S25,6S7,S43
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury reports it's gross
receipts since last July / totaled
IS, ,s25 .687 ,843 OF this amount,
s477 7,652.703 Of social security taxes
were deducted and transferred to
the old-age reserve fund, leaving
net receipts, on which deficits are
calculated, at s5,348035 ,140. Last
year, when social security taxes were
included in receipts, collections in
the similar period were $4,427,-
1852.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
T.. & P. Directors
Elect |. N. Griffin
As Vice President
Will Conduct Customer
Relations for Four
Telephone Companies

Lloyd M. Griffin has been elected
vice president of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., it was an
nounced today and similar action
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Quota tions furnished by National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers; Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tunal transactions or firm bids or oners,
but should indicate approximate prices,
and unless otherwise indicated, are as
quoted by the sponsors or issuers.
mot quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, April . tP,.-Bar silver. % I'd.
unchsnred. Equivalent 42.62 cents
Bar gold, 1855, unehansed. Equivalent
S33s6) Exchange, S4. .03.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
London Money Rates

..It loNDoN n.oo1n ADrl Tst., she,f Mcnty 1, per
cent; three-month bills, l 11/32-1ii.,
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Eek dfv1dend
..Piu: extras s5e Paid so fsf Il tbs n .s,4. ssar
paid December IS. 1910. IS. 90 extra:
K e0c extra. m S1.50 extra. Isl 90 paid
September 80, 1910. $4,000 paid in 1870.
$4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
London Tin Quotations

S's ,sss Asr L. fd9, :,f,d ,uss,, ss,, s;Rss ;RRsss
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Pulpwood trees grown in South
Carolina reach maturity in Is to
20 wears.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
LYNN SAYS:

COokbooks that will make diff
ference in your life and also a
difference in your meals are
worth looking into. Falls good
lime to look when you think of
the many holidays in the months
ahead and the entertaining you're
going to do and the new ideas
you'll need.
June Platt's Party Cookbook, :
published by Houghton Miff1in, is
a classic in that the recipes are
given IN a conversational sort of
way as though your very best
friend and best cook were giving
you some Of her favorite' recipes.
Here you'll find such treasures
as corned beef and cabbage. veal
kidneys in mustard. hot buttered
scenes, and strawberry and al
mond souffle.
Dishes you've never thought of
and touches that add real distinc-
ton to everyday food are given
in Mrs. Lang's Complete Menu
Book" also published by Hough-
ton Mifflin. Menus for every kind
OF occasion are given and reci-
PCS. Too, FOR every one of them.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Huge " arplane
Put on Display
New Ship Capable of Flying
To Europe and Return
Without Refueling.

BALTIMORE.-A giant air battle.
ship, the largest flying boat in the
world, was shown to the public fol-
the first time recently at the Middle
River plant of the Glenn L. Martin
company.
Weighing 1400 pounds, the four.
engined ship IS capable of flying
from this country far into the interi.
or of Europe and back without re.
fueling Built for navy service il
IS in many respects a counterpart
of the army's recently completed B.
10 bomber. 1t has a Widespread OF
200 feet and towers more than sc
feet above the floor of the huge navy
bay where Workmen were conduct
ing complicated series of tests
prior to putting the plane into the
water this autumn.
Took Year in Building.
Now designated simply as the
Martin 10, the ship has been under
construction for II months.
Escorted by officials of the Mar
tin plant and navy technicians,
newspaper men were allowed to see
the craft as it lay in its massive
steel testing rig. Studded with
gauges, hydraulic jacks, heavy
weights and thousands of delicate
instruments. the huge plane was
undergoing strains which were said
to be go per cent greater than any
which it likely was to encounter I'm.
der actual operating conditions.
It's four 2,000-horsepower motors,
pOWer-driven gun turrets, canpons,
and machine guns and interior fit
tings are still to be added. 1t is
expected that the flying boat will be
launched within six weeks and after
flight tests will be turned over to
the navy.
Must Prove Worth.
The Martin ITO, an official of the
company said, was an experimental
model and would have to prove its
military worth before others were
ordered. Already there had been
some CRITICISM, ne SAID, on the
ground that the enormous invest.
ment which the plane represented
might be destroyed in a few seconds
of battle.
Although the navy is not releasing
yet details of the armament to be
carried, it was disclosed that the
hull of the Martin ITO, which is 107
feet long, was designed to carry
power-driven turrets, gun emplace.
ments and machine-gun blisters to
protect the craft from every pos.
Sible angle of attack.
The flying boat has two main
docks, but the crew will operate on
four or five levels.
No estimate of the speed of the
plane was given.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Explosive Rivets Will
Speed Airplane Building

WILMINGTON, DEL.-Explosive
rivets are sciences latest contribu-
ton to Americas booming airplane
industry.
The new rivet is the answer to
aviation's problem of speedily fast
ening sections of all-metal airplanes
where points to be riveted are &C.
ceSsible from only one side. And
there are lots of such points in the
modern airship.
Radically new in design, the rivet
has small quantity of high explo-
Slve in a cavity at the end of its
shank. When the workman detonates
this charge by heat applied to the
rivet head through an electric gun,
the explosion expands the end of the
shank and sets the rivet, E. l. Du
Point de Nemours company spokes-
men explain.
Du Pont explosive department
started work on the idea of explo-
sive rivets in 1899 and purchased
patent rights. The research pro-
gram was conducted at the COM
pany's eastern laboratory at Re
pauno, N. j. The rivets were test
ed by the army and navy last fall.
Du Pont executives revealed that
one workman may install Is to 20
rivets minute, once they are in
place. Other so-called blind
fasteners can be set only at rate
of two to four a minute by skilled
Workmen
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Succor for Suckers

If the original tires have been re-
placed with new ones, don't accept
this as proof Of good mechanical
condition. 1t probably means that
lot of mileage has been put into
that car, else the original tires
wouldn't have worn out.
If all the tenders are new and
shiny, don't be too elated. It may
mean the car has been in a serious
wreck.
If the car is guaranteed" get
the exact terms in writing and make
sure that this guarantee has pro-
tective teeth in it.
Don't be too eager to buy used
car because of its looks. Or be-
cause of its age-or rather, lack Of
age. One of the fragrant abuses by
q few in the used car game is the
Iepainting o. late model ex-taxicabs,
which are offered as nearly new
automobiles It is common knowl-
edge that cabs are usually subject
ed to FIVE times the normal amount
of wear
Do you know that, for a little
while, white lead viii take the grind
out of a transmission, and that
ground cork will smooth out q diff
ferential?
Do you know that putty temporari-
ly seals leaks from an exhaust pipe
or manifold? <of course it may fall
of when il becomes hot and en-
danger the safety of the driver and
his passengers by pouring carbon
monoxide into the carr
II you know these things, you have
fair chance of buying a car from
an unknown dealer and experience
ing no trouble BIT ucf"r'..-- Zig,
too many of u do cot >-c: ,!,cm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
STORY 4 Sn WEIR
The Patient in Room Fourteen
By JOAN HINKIE
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNU Service

with that stocking, after all the rest
he'd gone through"
"All the reSt?" Her words we're
very faint. She found herself weep
ing and she had promised not to
cry-not therein jail.
Ben had raised her hands to his
lips but beyond the anguished "Oh,
Stell, he had not spoken. His
mouth worked strangely.
IF he died. Miss. before he found
you, then I was to tell you"
Tell me what, Benz" she said
softly.
1T is only that | was looking for
you, Stell, and, as God is my Judge,
l didn't take the stocking. 1t got
hung on my coat somehow. | was
peerlng close at every woman be-
hind the counters. not knowing how
much you might be changed. God.
Stell. how I've wanted you" he burst
out, between choking tears.
For Stell, standing there. with his
big hand helplessly clutching hers,
was transformed by the age-oi love
for the child.
Ben" she said eagerly, then
you weren't tired of me?"
"Tired?-God, Stell, you know it
was heaven, at home, with you
tired? Cod" and covering his face
he sobbed.
Tell her, man." interrupted the
keeper. Visiting hours are over
at seven"
Then, without waiting further, he
plunged on, you never knew why
Ben. went to get the express man
and left you there with the trunk?
You never knew all these years
what happened there at the dock?"
There at the Gock?" The woman
found herself repeating strangely.
"Yes-never KNOWN how he was
knocked dOwn-taken aboard that
rotten ship"
Her hands frightened on the iron
bars-no longer grim, but mystic
pathways to stars Behind them,
Ben-and he belonged.
The guard turned away.
"All these years." he mutteHed,
trustln him and never knew
what happened. Gee! Takes wom-
an, don't 1t, to have faith"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Find Method for Cheap
Production of Chlorine

ATLANTIC CITY.-A spectacular
new cheap process for manufactur-
ing vitality needed chlorine and so
dunn sulphate from simple salt and
sulphur, using no electricity, was
reported 10 the American Chemical
society.
Huge quantities of chlorine are
required to make the new plastics,
to purify water. to produce synthetic
rubber, to cool airplane engines and
10 manufacture explosives, two re-
porting chemists from Columbia
university pointed out to the society.
American use of sodium Sulphate.
also called salt cake" principally
in the glass. paper and rayon in
duStrieS, has doubled in the last IS
years, Prof Arthur W. Hixon and
DR.. Alvin H. Tenney said in de-
Scribing the use of their new proc
ess, and demand now exceeds the
supply
Before the war, 40 per cent of
the chlorine and salt cake used in
this country was imported from
Germany and present methods OF
production require conversion OF
millions of kilowattS of electricity
which is badly needed for the pro-
duction of aluminium, they said
Their method is simply to burn
sulphur in air. producing dry sui
phur trioxide gas, infltrating this
gas through salt and heating the re-
suit. Salt cake and chlorine are
produced simultaneously" they
said. and more heat is generated
by the burning sulphur than is re-
CURED for the process.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Wabash River May Lose
Its Old-Time Romance

WABASH. IND.-The Wabash riv-
er. good old standby Of many a
song-writer. won't be 50 romantic in
the near future
Army engineers have been author
lied by congress to make de-
tailed survey of food control pos
sibilities with possible erection of
dikes along the river to prevent a
recurrence of the disastrous 1887
Ohio valley food. The Wabash is
a tributary of the Ohio river.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

ROSCOMMON, MICH. More
than q 500 persons climbed Michi-
gan's u lower peninsula forest war
den towers during 1910, according
to state conservation department
figures-and surprisingly. 30 per
cent of the persons who made the
breath-taking climbs were women
Visitors whose names were re-
corded in guest books in the towers
were from 40 states and many for
eign countries.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Cold-Storage Locker
Plants Now Taking Hold

Near Centralia, Wash, in the fall
of 1917, while the rest of the u. S.
was busy with World War I, hunt
er bagged some pheasants which he
wanted to keep for his Christmas
dinner. AS an accommodation, an
EGGPLANT operator named J. A. Win
chell plunked the birds into a water
filled milk can, froze them in a solid
ice cake. On Christmas day the
frozen fowl came out of the ice cake
fresh.
To Engineer Roger Sprague of
Omaha's Baker Ice Machine compa-
ny, who serviced the Winchell &C
count, the frozen pheasant episode
gave an idea. Mindful that most
U. S. farmers lack easy means of
preserving for their own use food
which they raise, he saw the posi-
billty of a new market for ice ma
chinery: plants to freeze and store
food for the public. The idea took
years to catch on. But today thou
sands of farmers 60 to cold-storage
locker plants, rent lockers big
enough to hold $50 pounds of meat
Cor 6lz cubic feet of any food) for
$40 year. The plants quick-freeze
their meat. They also slaughter an
finals Cat 81 head for cattle, 81 so
for hogs, rs cents for Sheep and
prepare and freeze vegetables or
fruits for 2l2 to 3 cents a pound.
Iowa, which had nary a plant in
1888, now has 500 of them. Last
year 5000 u. S. locker plants did q
gross business of $4,000, 900. By
!940's end the completion of $50 new
plants was expected to up the indus
try's investment to $45, 000, 900.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Wage | Increases
Abov e Expenses
Living Cost Up 7l1z Per Cent,
Factory Pay 81 Per
Cent in Two Years.


"hShING ON.-Fooo Prices Q d
me COST OF llVlng nave reached ms Il
nlghest point IN III years under t.'t
impact OF Inc armament elloIl' o.
o. oCeo'ii =: o' 'ns l' -, h.,
. ---''S' - oI;,h;oa
i-oi ''l'iii ne 20 W. - ~ 100 :
~--'
records OF NE bureau OF laD L
statistics show Fha' me cost o. AFElg
has gone UP r per Ceht since "le
7l''I oI INC "4I III Lul ope' ~
-,,mr ..-,,f,a,-,r7nr ;Ddnc.
- ;.a+l---I % c. can't
rs = .'I.- r. - ne - -, 81 sr-,
".t III '|o '0i9 ''-'' ,o,.1e
'.'u -. ~ -,
.r,iTcs arc ~, lyaiI,r,a m w3oe
.~FTeae.s - MT rcrlod hrt ocoro-
r--e.e cav a,'carrinoe lafood be
lind I0creaslne costs
an w., ~. poobod
O~IieN' Lle,l'II earnings al" "oe
''
',i'eu al Mp Gnu ~.
,.ho ~oroi,,o 10 49, 80 ,boy aid
tv.o wears arc
p,,+ i, Tho ,.,.r,.,..c,,,rirg indus
- aenoci.II,, - 10 5rrsbIe
r@o5s u.bore ca
- of GofcJs,re rroCIrtion cis
eonre,tratad ,.orkcTe 1ave ~.
,,,,,od = c,,bS+ar4,.,1 ,,,,r.,,- nj real
-, akc,.o - I,o,.o,d 10 80
n living costs. economists say.
Tha rieo :, ,bo coet of LIVING is
r-caI,, r. -. g ~ r,eo =, retaiI
fro5 nr,coe III Iabor dcnart,7en+'e
-, rho,,,e a., food rricce bava
pone IN - Der cent IN the last wear,
10 ner cent since last March.
C. .;... ,roi,
Nt. ;aaa -, na;,,;na 80
= IL -
20 1S,I,, "a dnnP,nd Thov
"a" u ouPPiS ''i,N "
. -, ~ ~ 80 ;oroorne -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Red Scientist, Defying
Nazi Army, Finds Comet

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. = Harvard
scientists report that a Russian as
trOnomer, standing by his telescope
less than $50 miles from the invading
German army, has discovered new
comet.
DR.. Fletcher Watson of Harvard
said that he had learned that Astron-
omer G. Neujmin sighted the comet
August % at the Russian observa-
tory in Simeis, East Crimea, east of
Odessa.
With the international situation
as it is, We were amazed that any
one still remains at Simeis," Wat
son said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

making your meals a festive board!
Your pantry shelf lined with these
sweet, spicy fruits and vegetables
viii be your line of defense, too,
not only for meal planning but in
working out nutrition and food de-
tense program. Generous supplies
of fruits and vegetables now will
assure you of plenty in fall and
winter if you put them up.
Be sure to use a good quail
ity cider vinegar to prevent pickles
from becoming soft, tough, or shriv-
eled. Good, full-bodied spices are
also vitalSto successful canning
Bread and Butter Pickles.
makes 10 pints)
% medium sized cucumbers
10 onions (medium-white)
z cup salt
l pint vinegar
cups sugar
2 tablespoons mustard seed
2 tablespoons ginger
2 tablespoons tumeric
Let unpeeled cucumbers stand in
water overnight Then slice cucum-
bers and onions and place in pan
with salt (no Water). Let stand /
hour, then rinse off salt, add vine
gar, mustard seed, ginger and tu-
meric. Boil all ingredients until
peel turns yellow (about 40 min
uteS). Pack pickles in sterilized
jars. Seal and allow to stand 10
days before using.
Remember those amber-colored
watermelon pickles mother used to
put out? I'm sure you do. so here's
the recipe which rates high:
Watermelon Pickles.
Thinly cut the green rind from
watermelon, removing soft part of
pink meat. Cut in pieces and COW
er with salt water made from l
cup salt to cups water Soak IL
hours, drain and cook in boiling wa
ter until half tender, about 10 min
uteS. For every pound of rind, al
low sauce made from:
| 3-lnch stick of cinnamon
8 cloves without heads
2 cups sugar
cup water
| cup vinegar
Tie spices in cloth bag. Cook
all ingredients 10 minutes. Add rind
and slowly bring 10 boil. Remove
spices. Place rind in sterilized jars,
cover with hot syrup and seal
Spice the fruits from your orchard
or carefully chosen material from
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
YOUR CANNING SHELF
Bread and Butter Pickles
Watermelon Pickles
Picked Fruit
Tomato Catsup
Concord Grape Jelly
Grape Conserve
'Recipe Given.

cloves, ripened and mellowed in
heavy syrup, fills menu demands
beautifully.
*Pickled Fruit.
makes 5 to 8 pintSl
2 cups vinegar
5 cups brown sugar
or
2h cups each, brown and white
sugar
2 tablespoons whole cloves
2 sticks cinnamon
4 quarts peaches, pears, or crab
apples
Cook sugar, vinegar, spices 20
minutes. Select firm fruit, remove
the thin skins from pears and
peaches, if using them, but do not
pare crabapples, rather leave them
with skins on. Drop in fruits, few
at time, and cook until tender.
Pack IN hot sterilized jars. adding
syrup within a half inch of the top.
Seal and store in cool. dry place.
Concord grapes, deep purple. vel
vety, and plump with juice are one
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
Cat Piles In Mileage

HARPSVELL. MAINE. = Though
only two years old. "Coonie," a
Florida-born cat owned by Mrs. l..
H. Morgan of Harpsvell. has trav-
eled 5000 miles. The cat is Mrs.
Morgans companion on her annual
trips to and from Sarasota
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

your canning cup
board. Crisp rel
ishes, sparkling
jellieS, bright to-
mato catsup, and
pickles of cucum-
Der and peach
what a selection
you'll have for
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

Concord Grape Jelly.
(Makes IL medium glaSses)
3 pounds ripe Concord grapes
Il cup water
~. cups sugar
Il bottle fruit pectin
Stem the grapes and crush them
thoroughly Add the water, bring
to boil. cover, simmer 10 minutes.
Place fruit in Jelly bag and squeeze
out juice (about 4 cups). Place sug-
ar and fruit juice in large saucepan,
mix. and bring to a boil over a
very hot fire. Add pectin, stirring
constantly, bring to a full rolling
boil. Boil hard z minute. Remove
from fire, skim. pour quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once
Grape Conserve.
makes 10 12-ounce gIaSSes)
pounds Concord grapes
Sugar
pounds seedleSs white grapes
oranges. sliced thin
pound broken walnut meats
teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon nutmeg
Stem the grapes; wash and mash
slightly. Cook slowly Until Juice is
free, about Is minutes. Force
through a sieve to remove seeds.
Measure pulp To every cups
pulp, add 3 cups sugar. Add white
grapes, orange slices. cinnamon and
nutmeg. Cook to the jelly stage
Remove from heat; add nutmeats
Seal in hot, sterilized glasses.
Putting up batch of tomato cat
sup offers pleasure in more WAYS
than one You enjoy the luSty, spicy
odor of the cooking, and the fra
GRANGE seems to permeate the
house for days. You'll enjoy see
ing the jars of rich red fruit on the
shelves. and then again you'll like
tartneSs of the relish As part of
your meals.
Tomato Catsup.
makes to 8 plntS)
quarts of tomatoes. chartered
2 large onions. chopped
2 cups graduated SuStr
cups vinegar
l teaspoon salt
? tablespoons whole allspice
!. tablespoon whole Cinnamon
2 tablespoons whole Cloves
/ teaspoon whole black pepper
2 tablespoons paprlka
!. teaspoon dry mustard
Simmer tomatoes, onions. suoa,
md vinegar hours. Tie the all
spice, pepper. cinnamon AID cloves
n a bag and add with the remain
ing ingredients, and continue cook.
ing for another hour. Remove tba
Gag of spices and force the veeeta.
bles through a sieve. Reheat tn
bubbiing hot and pack in not. sterile
:ars.
tReleased hy WaE:srn NsEsplper Union,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

OF autumn'S ia
vorite fruits. They
lend themselves
nicely to jelly, Ell
Their by them
selves or in COM
bination with 9TH
er fruits. AS con-
serves, too, they
will holm van pooL
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

the market and
you will always
have something
OF . surprise to
add to mealtime.
Served as a meat
accom- paninent,
garniSh or a rel
lSh whole, luS-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21
LINE YOUR PANTRY SHELF!

As full of tang and Zest as autumn
are these recipes tailored to fit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-11-21

cious fruit decorated demurely with