davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09

TUCKED owoy garden spot the gently rolling Brodey Hills
section Of Maryland whot oppeors TO be authentic eory
Amedeon form down ohonene modern world
1t all thot the Weotheed Ook Herb Form impGe-wth
covered giving the hona been rooted there OF eo
century English boxwood Of no DID, everywhere
the Is unduong Majestic holly trees ond ro
plants fill the eye hundred varieties Of herbs sweeten the You
eorn there's illusion the thoroughly Of Weohered
Oak fombut thot does deoct whit from the beouty ond
chorm Of it.
Developed by the oe Mrs. G. C. f. BotenohI and Chor H.
Memon who together designed the fomed Bishops Gorden Wos
ineon Cathedral the form the result Of mecuous planning
ooheve the effect Of DID, old uo estote Although
oncien the ho on from little herb house
oetuo hove stood the form short the oldest
only five DID, However, the moeo ot their mokn9
old looks neory oil of the framework coming from obon
doned rozed form buildings Montgomery County, erected originally
by the eory settlers.
Mony Of the heavier mill Paint
log walls alone know how mony have posed since they
stripped Of their bo Weather bouders fire
pooes and grone sIobs sowed into spocous heohs
Undeoot floors Of brick ot adorned the sidewalks Of
Frederick and Georgetown polished by dolly scune Of much shoe
eother Overhead wood hnqed roofs cued the by
long exposure.
The form buIdinq-the hovet house. the blacksmith shop the
pillow shed ond the herb furnished otoct
the foou collector Not for SOLE but there for opprecotWe
visitors odme vuoI oil the Objects useful and onomeno
tho decorated the homes Of obeo Pewters broe tins
deote ond ereobe pottery prints paintings and hond bound
ond more
Hutch tobes hot quickly and resoueefuy converted into
benches be oon9 with hos oubood and other fur
nhne hot the pride Of older Among the
rugged relics such hauling complete with
greet tone tho dragged eon Of the forest TO the mills
9o roee troek speeo Bennns ond the Airing
Hotel
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Hundreds Of stones, carefully
chosen for their worn ond rugged
appearance, went into this mas
sive chimney.
Star Staff Photos by John Mueller.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Snow-bent rofters from O long
standing farmhouse we're used to
give this reor roof of the Herb
House its pIeosont slope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Bryant's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hotsko of Buckley.
wendelin Francis Fisher, az
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
r. Fisher Of 1884 SO. Alder st,
enlisted this week in the Coast
Guard Reserve. He is currently
attached TO the repair base al
Seattle TO await further assign
ment.
Mrs. A. X. Harkerd Of Tacoma
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. s. n. Lindsey in Trscyton
The electric clock on the wall over
the door to the private office Of
County Auditor =. Clifford Davis
again indicates the approximate
hour and minute. Chief Deputy Art
SehIegel and his veteran assistant
Rudy Myhan borrowed a step lad
der Wednesday and after some
human fly demonstrations, got the
old timer ticking again. II had
been misleading the public since
2:i3 Monday afternoon when the
power system Topped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
0riing High School
Play Friday Night

ORTING-The senior class of
Orting high school will present
"Hobgoblin House." mystery
play. to the public at SIS p. m.
Friday in the school auditorium.
Members of the cast are Neil
Potthoff. Don Kendall. Viola Craw-
ford, Leona Love. Bettymae Hol-
slime, Mildred Hjelmseth, Almira
Adler. Lloyd whitford, Johnny
Hartman. Lowell Shields. Clifford
Swearingen, Margaret Hueneks.
Director of the play is Herbert
Reiter, high school principal.
S. ottesen of Fort Lewis is
spending a few days at the orting
home of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Ross. He will leave the latter part
OF the week for westby, Mont.
The Girls Of 'es met Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. c. C. Peterson of
orting. TO conduct a white elephant
sale. Refreshments were served.
Next meeting is to be Dec. Q at
the home of Mrs. Edna Good.
Elmer STEVENSON. student at =
divinity school in Eugene, Ore.
visited in Orting with friends and
relatives the first of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Balkans May Be
Site OF British
Land Operations

Continued From Page onel
French Africa. ard the use Of
the French fleet. In that case
Britains task would Be made sx-
tremely difficult.
The Straits Of Gibraltar would
have TO be kept free II large
British or allied expeditionzry
force Is 10 be sent into the Med
iierranean and supplied by the
short route.
The situation In the Balkans Is
hard 10 appreciate because Of the
impossibilty Of direct reporting at
the source. But enough informa-
ton comes out from apparently
responsible sources TO indicate how
things are shaping.
TROUBLE FOR NAZIS
The Serbian revolt obviously has
developed from guerrilla fighting
and sabotage into the makings OF
first class werfsre-a minor but
nevertheless another front" for
the Germans to contend with. Ac-
eording TO Jugoslayisn sources in
London and Washington. the army
Of Chetnik patriots organized by
Col Draja Mikhsilovitch has
grown to about 1901 900 men, de-
termined to fight and die.
Substantiation OF the seriousness
Of the situation for the Germans
Is lent by the White House an
nouncement that Germany has
threatened TO surround Belgrade
and destroy the city. The infor-
nation apparently came from
Premier Dusan Simovteh of the
Jugoslsv government-in-exile in
London, who said he had appealed
TO Washington and to the Vatican
to intervene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
18th Vessel
Keel Is Laid
jones OHuru Next
TO Be Launched

Production Of the seAttle-Ta-
coma shipbuildinr Corp. was In
creased Thursday ~ IN. keel for
the 18th vessel was being laid
down on the new fifth launching
ways.
At the same time. II Was dis
closed that the next launching win
Be held the afternoon II Dec. 30.
~ which the yards eighth vessel.
the army transport James o'Hara.
win take the water.
Meanwhile. more than 1000
Workmen are currently employed
IT the constantly expanding ship
yards. A proposed total Of 5000
workmen viii BE- reached in Fec
ruary, by which time . total Of
eight ways viii b. in operation.
Cargo Steamer
The vescsi being commenced
Thursday on the new ways Ia TO
b . cargo steamer Of the u. 9.
Maritime commission c-s design.
The yard holds contracts for con-
Otruction Of 80 such merchant yes-
oels. to b built at q cost Of APP
proximately $4,000. 900 each: the
llrst was the Steel Architect.
launched Oct. Il and nearing COM
p,etinn for the Isthmian Steam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
z Slightly Hurt
In Traffic Here

Struck down at 9Th and sprsgue
ayes. by q car driven by Frank
Carson. rs, of 1880 So. Ferry St.
Frank s. Wood, So. OF $40 So.
X ST. Was treated in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital for a bruised shoulder
Wednesday about 6 p. m. The
elderly man, taken TO the hospital
by Carson, was released after
first aid.
Ned Henderson, three. Of 2332
So. Yakima ave. was slightly in
jured at 2110 So. 81. Wednes-
day afternoon when hit by a car
driven south on J 1T. by Mrs. Iris
l.. Bennett of 1ol1 No. l. St,
police said. Knocked unconscious
from the impact. the boy revived
upon arrival of the police am
bulance and insisted he was not
injured. He and his brother,
Ronnie. were taken home in the
police car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT
Main Street raas' os OK

long Finance Commissioner &. Val
Fawcett predicts. At the rate
washers and cigar store slugs were
collected in the first week with
the meters, the city should have
them all soon. Some Of the cigar
store sluRs found are 20 OF 80
years old.
Johnny Mcdonald Of County
Clerk Roy Cralg's technical staff
In on vacation this wesl He left
the impression around the office
that he would take a trip TO Cali
fornia.
Marshall Mccormick. deputy
prosecutor. returned To duty this
week after q couple OF rounds with
the FLU.
I'd kinnebrew of Kinnebrew
Motors is laid up in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital with broken left
leg. product of a beach accident
At his summer home near Olympia
Sunday.
Irene Iindoe. who suffered what
was ct first believed an attack of
appendicitis Sunday, IL up and
around again.
Gus Johnson. $3.50 So. <1st St,
found particular enjoyment in the
Times recent article about the old
steamer Fsirhaven: lie was purser
aboard many of the Puget Sound
steamers Of the same vintage, and
his brother was purser of the
Fairhaven.
Mrs. l. r. Jacobsen. her son,
Fred, l. Jacobsen. william Dono-
hue, Jndson Niles and Miss Myrna
Reardon. all of Portland. Ore.
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. b. Ball. 4oi So. NJ st. They
came north for Thanksgiving and
stayed over for the oregon-wash-
ington football game in Seattle.
Applications for marriage Ii
censes were made in Seattle by
Charles G. Lewis, -, Fort Lewis.
and Anna Musil, so. Renton, and
by Robert w. Wigen, ~. Fort
Lewis. and Marie Eiyse Juckett,
FL. Seattle.
Miss Gwyneth Owen. Tacoma
student at the University Of Wash
ington. was one of the models at
the Hair Style show held this week
in Seattle by Associated Women
Students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linek
have moved from 723 So. Sprague
ave, to So. 9th and Sheridan.
Two second ieutenants. John A.
Hackenbruck and Wallace J. Carl.
on duty with the 21sth Field Ar
tillery, 4lst division, have had
their tours Of active duty extend
ed for another year. Both are
from the reserve.
Mrs. 4. A. Bryant and son, Ed
ward. jr.. Of Stsnwood are now
visiting at the homo Of Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Atrociiy Program
Laid TO Germany

MOSCOW - The Soviet govern
ment charged Thursday. in a for
NAL note to all nations with which
II maintains diplomatic relations.
that Germany has embarked upon
a program of atrocity and bar
barism against Russian war pris-
oners in violation of all tenets Of
warfare.
The note, signed by Foreign
Commisssr V. NJ. Molotov. was
issued here by the official Tass
news agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Soldiers Average
Sizes Determined

Col. r. J. Riley. qusrtermaster
supply officer for the Ninth Corps
area. has found the measurements
OF the average" man in the army.
Majority OF army men outfitted
by Col Riley's department wear
Sc shoes. II socks. 30 shorts. SO
undershirt. 3o-3l trousers. 1888
shirt, IS regular coat. SIS overcoat,
gloves and 7is hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
Pooch Finds False
Teeth. Gets Reward

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-H. A. Wills
Was trying 20 decide Thursday
what his dog. Pooehie, should do
with 81 she got as a reward for
finding a set OF false teeth.
Poochie. tiny dog Of uncertain
breed. walked into Wills home
Sunday with the teeth in her
mouth. Wills found the owner
through the lost and found sdver-
tisemsnts Of newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

ship Co.
Launching of the transport
James O'Hara II scheduled to
come approximately 20 days after
launching Of her sister ship. the
army transport Frederick Funston.
which Is nearing completion at the
fitting-out wharf. The two trans
ports are Of design similar to that
Of the ca merchant ships.
To Build Tankers
sTSc yards have already de-
livered a fleet Of five merchant
motorships. and have yet TO build
also five small tankers for the
navy.
AT the production peak, 1t Ia sx-
peoted the yards will be turning
out two vessels every 80 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Nov. II, 1910

British and italian naval forces
hattied In the Mediterranean at
long range. the British reporting
they chased the Italians at high
speed"
Pro-Nau Iron Guardists at
Bucharest shot 81 Rumanian 20
litical prisoners.
vichy announced that hostilities
between Thsiland and French
Indo-China began Nov. % along
the Csmbodia border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
UNREST NOT DOUBTED

There can be little doubt Of the
unrest and hunger in the Balkan
countries. on the basis of constant
reports brought TO Istanbul and
other outside capitals.
Travellers reaching 1stanbul re-
port hunger riots all through
southeastern Europe. where there
is an acute shortage of all kinds
OF food and very little fuel. A
large proportion of the popula-
ton of Greece is said to be on
the verge of starvation. Rumania
and Bulgaria also are suffering.
According to the travellers, Ger
man troops buy most Of the avail
able food and fuel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28

Your postmaster can tell you
bow. 10 invest in U. g. Defense
BoodA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-28
BELGRADE THREATENED


The ermans. it was said.
threatened Belgrade. city of
27s, 900 population. with the fate
Of such smaller cities as Sbac and
Rudnik II Mikhailovitch does not
end hostilities. Jugoslav sources
insist he will not surrender, and
they expect the Germans to carry
out their threat.
The insurgent forces are report
ed TO control almost the whole OF
Serbia except for small area
near the capital held by the Ger
mans. The Jugoslav thesis, as
presented by serb sources in
Washington. is that the Serbian
forces control the entire Adriatic
coast and that a landing by an
invader would be feasible. The
subjugsted and suffering people
of the Balkans would spring to
arms against the Germans, they
contend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Angel ceks With 4
iH(gysnly Touch

DisssGts. 0ssl nsuss1eeDaas institute
Here's. variation OF angel
cake that will surely bring clam
oring demands for encores from
your own special puplic. Marble
Ansel-rood Cake is it, name,
and don't feel that you need .
special knack or q magic touch
to- make It. Just follow direc-
Il exactly; they have been
caj lully tested In our own
kitchens. OF course, you'll have
leftover egg yolks. But you can
turn them to thrifty good use
in one of the several ways we
have suggested below.
Marble AMI el-Food Cake
Used Institute-approved meas
uring cups and spoons. Measure
level ~.
] e. sifted cake flour
2 tbsp. cocoa 81
IN {. sifted sranulated sugar
e. egg WnlteS
V tsp. salt
! tsp. cream Of tartar
1 tsp. vanilla extract
V tsp. almond extract
Sift together u {. Of flour. the
cocoa, and Y e. Of sugar 4 times.
Sift remaining y {. -four Z
times. With wire whisk, hand
beaten, Or electric beater at high
speed. beat egg whites and NH
until foamy. Add cream of tar-
tar, and continue beating Until
stiff enough 70 stand In peaks.
but not dry. Add remaining I
G. sugar, : tbsp. ct = ums, beat
Ing after each addition with
whisk or hand beatsr or electric
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

beater at low speed, until sugar
il just blended. Fold In flavor
ings. Divide mixture In two
parts. Into one lightly fold
flour. Into other lightly fold
flour and cocoa mixture. Place
by tablespoonfuls In Z - tubs
pan, which. has been rinsed In
cold watet, but not creased. nj
ternating white and chocolnte
mixtures. Bake in moderate oven
OF 325' r. for IS TO 50 min, or
until done. Then invert on q
cake rack for mr., or until cold,
before removing from pan.
Serve plain, sprinkled lightly
with confectioners' sugar, or
frosted with Seven Minute
Frosting.
Some Ways TO Use Leftover
Egg Yolks
For Gold Cake
2 I4 c. sifted cake flour
3h tsp. baking powder
u tsp. salt
3/4 c. shortening
Ia c. grahulated sugar
8 egg yollxs
Y c. milk
" asp. lemon extract
Silt together 8 times flour.
baking powder, and salt. Cream
shortening; add sugar gradually.
while continuing to beat until
light and Huffy. Beat err yolks
until thick and lemon-colored:
add to creamed mixture, and
beat smooth. Add flour mixture
alternately with milk and ex-
tract; beat smooth. Bake IA :
creased, 8" layer-cake pans IN
moderately hot oven OF 376s =.
Tor Is min. Fill and frost with
Lemon rrosting. Then sprinkIe
~ tsp. grated lemon rind on
top. and cover sides with I e
shredded coconut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Make : cake batter Of ! table
spoon butter. y cup sugar. Z
cup milk. I cup bread 6our. 1
egg yolk, teaspoon baking
powder and . few srains
spoonful Of Juice for each com
canned peaches, with Z tea.
spoon Of juice for each compart-
partment. Drop afspoonful az he
cake batter over poaches In eoch
compNrtsnent. Set n moderate
oven and bake slowly. Remove
after 80 minutes: mverti IL
small piss n sauce plates. when
cool. serve with whipped GREEN.
SmAWBERaY MOLD
Cream I cup butter until soft,
'a0G 4, cups sugar and cream
anooth. Nix n I quart straw
bsfries (hulled, WISHED ana
Quortsred) and T. cl,p broksn
p6cons. Nix Well, I'm fold -
: stifdy beatun err vshitea LIN
bottom 81 diSA Win eruohed
vanilla watsr4 Tim pe1e- = .
layer q The strawberry mixture
and continue With altUFuate lay
en- WITH Woeers TT - ~.
Chill - hoe1r1s Cs1sr Il GpusrnD
~ osgvs Wlth- Whippeo orsan
gornishod win Wko1o straw
bssry. (This makes u - - por-
tio6sl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

he eooAts rroblem = unusually
6imcult during the Lenten eoeson.
Thee = Z eEaving Tor heAyy. 6etis-
tying foods that che 1nds i bard
to satisfy. p1aln baked Or fried 1sh
n goeG. bit -t1roo00o & Sopeeted
too oetoA $3.50,
How aboue . eombinatioa Of
Macaronl ara AoA - carbohydrates
an1 Droeoono = abun1ancef Vary
ypur 1sl vasy your earbohydrate
foods aloo ~ serving oeg noodles
With 16o, uacn1on1 with 1sh and
then spaSAotH with oteak. Your
problems ~ t1nt WIN then b over
% far - ~ rain 6iAner dish -
eoaesene1.
4 MaeAroai = . nutritious wheat
food. lt anA he di1ersnt sh9psd
spasAetu an1 60 noodlee are often
called ~ energy trio" Any
member C thlo THO b1on0e natural.
y with voCQtAbleoy NEST or Ash 70
produeo . Well-1olAneeds Aealthful
dish.
Here ars GArse recipes showing
how the feo6s mentioned shove
nay - eemniDo1 into throe differ.
snt yeG eQqAlly delicious luncheon
o. diAAse ll1Ase:
GeO (selle Lsatsn pish
& ounooo 30 Aoodlo0
I cap lieol carrots
! cup 49, tnrAips
! en- -
! cA9Qoo0 tlmieato
4 s0W onjoa minced
. I 1o1lum, eon TINA - faxed
8 toooDoeo oAlt r
Cock 80 nsod1es II boiling,
saltel VntGe until tender, then
dfain. Oook ne vegetables and
salt Il e1ougA wAtoP - oover, eay'
ing ~ voGotA11o NGui1 xake {
Dream 0ouoo 81
9 tshlosDeeos lstase
ta1leeDeoas Sour
- ~ NIX
I 80 voGotablo liquid
I too0oom oo1t
- toagDooa DeDDee
u 8 eaeeegole ~ . layse q 81
noolis& $50 : laysr 6 tAs nixsl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

One Of the most palatable Of
oil foods II meat, which Is a rich
source Of many dietary essen
tials. Take for instance, 4 four
ounce serving of meat, which
supplies the following proper.
tons Of the dietary requirements
for m adult that's moderately &C.
tive: 24% Of the protein, 1876
Of the Galleries, 20% Of the iron
and 15% of the phosphorus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Food Budosls !.
Can b Fr'oz en
at Fair teve|

~ 0us - WI
By MRS. 0AYN0R MADDOX
This 10 anpther n . series ~
special Monday columns b. Nrs.
Gdyxor Naddos devoted 10 pvot
lens that eostvoxt sodeys A0sss.
pite-coBsvMer.
Most national defense leaders
believe we can keep food costs
at a low q level q u consistent
with services rendered. That
means that our family food bud
gets, provided they are adequate,
can be kept in q reasonable bal
ance with nutriti0nal needs and
the extra demands made on our
purses by defense costs. How
ever. wise buying. no food waste
and careful preparation Of al
ingredients must be the role in
every American home.
A recent issue Of Consumers
Guide. published by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, sums up
household economy hints. Here
are . few:
"The most important single
rule In meat cookery Il to keep
the temperature fairly well down
(moderate). ut least most Of the
time. This Is true for stews, pot
roast, and al the less expensive
meat cuts, q well a oven roasts.
It's cheaper to cook foods over
the burners on the top Of your
stove htzn IN the oven. Tender
cuts suitable for oven roasting
colt more money to buy, and
they cost more money 10 cook.
too"
COOPERATE IN BUYING
Get your neighbor to. 20 Ia
with YOU and buy your apples
and oranges, and peaches and
tomatoes BY the crate or thu box
or basket. Than divide up.
You'll Be surprised It how much
you'll ave. 49,
-. q.
throw swsv the t,rnin ana -
tops, o. the caullllovwef leaves.
They contain valuable nutrients,
Prenared Nka othnr laafy rrnen
fooda fhev make tasfv sns 49,
,,able foods.
a ,s
Wnen you prepefe veeefapleG'
~ n coo9!Ag M9nid 1n0 ~
y ~ - ~ neelt {
n yas.m ~ - ~. laes -
- - 49, - 49, 4qa! IT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Vegetables, and then . layer of tie
faxed tuna Ash. Repeat until al
'ingrodientu have boon u0o6. lo1R
the sauce over The contents 6 ~
casserole. Cover the tor vjtA 60
cupfu1 Of huttorpa broaA eg0U1o.
Bake this dish thirty nlnueso at
loe degrees and sefve i acG
spanish laasarsnl casssesls
"a time-saver and
tite'ADpsAssel
= ID. mAcarUni n.
q Is. cheese. grated g cut u
small pieces
~ cup diced Gallery
! medium onions Chopped 1nel
I can whole tomatoes
Z The. chopped green pspDse N
3 tbs. butter
: cups white saueo
Salt and pepper % taste .
r Cook onions, green peppoe -
celery IN the butter until toaooR.
Cock macaroni - boiling oalte4
water until tender anA Drain. o.
bino macaroni and cooked Gallon
mixture, arrange n layers q Nh.
ing dish with alternate layers g
cheese and tomatoes. Season md
pour white sauce over e. Cover
and bake % minuteo &C 80 dogreoe.
This recipe provides . tasty, fnlR-
meal lunChoU0 an. yoe ~ 2oEU
elaborate dinner. ~ serving i
with youf tnverito 1sh - 1Allbue
treut, O. other 1lletG.
Dstserc cheese eeaohstAl
70 I Quart 6 bel1inG WateP =
| top Of q double heller, ~ 81 n.
spaghetti. Cover and oimne9 uA11l
water hao cookel out 10 = -
minutes). Add = emp batter. =
| ID. grated cheese md oeaoooing.
Nix we'll An excellent aeeompan1.
msnt for nsh, fowl meats q dsvil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20
Sauces Perk Up
Hot Vegetables,
Improve Health
TOMAT0-H0LLANDAIsE
SAUCE

q i. i. r-ff =
Omit mustard. Combine y
teaspoon grated onion, 2 table
spoons catsup, salt. and dash Of
pepper with mayonnaise. Sub
stitute water for milk. Cook n
directed IN recipe for mustard
Hollandaiss sauce. servs 1t ,nce
over hot vegetables or, cooked
dried beans.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and
grapefruit juice, fried apples
and bacon. wholewheat toast,
coffee milk.
LUNCHEON: Dried kidney
beans, ili-Hollandaise sauce,
cherry tarts, tes. milk. a.
DINNER: Green { peppers
stuffed with round sc 90 4,
parsley potatoes, boiled on
Z ions with mustard Holland
aise sauce cri. ;-cross rhu-
barb pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-20

Since my aSU tasically wheat
foods. mscaruai. spaoAetti o. egg
noodles may b subotltuteA Tor ~
one speoi1eally mGot1n1el - any
|oG theoo RECIPES, - Win equally
pleasing results. ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12

crA Birth osrrihcsls-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-12
Woman Seeks
Missing Sister

Mr.. annie Woods. ia, oi
Dale street Rosssillt, tekleiL
vfo :. ss+kinr 10 locate hsr mis-.
~ 1877. writes The ioll rlne let
ftr. ~hich sht hepes her s'sr ma!
reed N ne Tribune. The letter
rsaGs:
dear sister:
NJ mothers name ras Iur
l1n- Ms fathers mare VS. Kay.
~ara Long. Ncu left %. thild
VIZ, ny mcihtr and TOD ne 9th.
~ child. one oi them vas named
Bertha Harris. The ho,'s name ru
F"is Harris. The lat tine ! "T
you. you had a little girl whom 700
callsc kooda. Bertha vas four
Years Old. the last time ] ssv !ea
The last time ! saw you. nv name
VS. annie Lack. w rsrrs 81 the
prestai time u annie Noncs.'