davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton VANITY and

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton VANITY and
son, Byron. attended the flower
show in Detroit Sunday. and Mrs
Wanty's sister, Miss Edith Caniff
accompanied them home. In the
evening they were supper guests
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Torrey and
family, Saline Valley Farms.
School closed Friday for the an.
nual week. of spring vacation.
Mrs. Herman Braun and daugh.
tiers. jeanette and Kathryn, are
spending this week in Monroe with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kreisselmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Young re-
turned Sunday evening from a mo-
tor trip to Philadelphia, Gettysburg
Valley Forge, and Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bunting, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. X. Bunting and son
William, and daughter, Beverly
Detroit, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Cora Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and
family, Detroit, were guests Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clark and little
Marilyn and Thomas Hayes re-
manned over to spend the week end
with their grandparents.
Miss Florence Jones is spending
this week with relatives in Lansing
and Miss Imogene Batcheldor is
visiting her parents In Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Harold Riedal, Wyandotte.
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Richards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Accident Case; Accident
Message, Then, Accident

Atlanta, Apr. 10 AP- 7. r.
Gurley, sitting as a juror in a trial
growing out OF a fatal traffic acct
dent, received word that his Ave
year-old son had been injured and
taken to a hospital
The court recessed and a deputy
sheriff offered to drive Gurley TO
the hospital. Enroute the deputy's
automobile and another collided.
At the hospital Gurley learned
that his son had received an arm
fracture when his tricycle. over
turned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
MAY MEETING OF W.s.c.s.
TO BE HELD AT CHURCH

Thirteen members and visitors
were present Thursday at the reg
ular meeting OF the Woman's So,
ciety OF Christian Service. A CO.
operative dinner was served at
1880 at the church.
The business meeting was in
charge of the president. Mrs. Pearl
Truesdell. Secretary and treas
urer reports were given and new
plans were made for activities.
The May meeting will be held at
the church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Mrs. W. S. Day. in a Saturday
evening ceremony at s o'clock In
the home OF the brides parents,
In Clayton. Rev. Mclean. pastor
OF the Methodist Church OF Dundee,
read the service.
Easter lilies and ported ferns
adorned the improvised altar in a
bay window OF the living room and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

illumination was provided by tall
white tapers IN cathedral Candida
bra. Escorted by her father to the
altar, the bride was lovely In a
gown OF sheer white embroidered
organdie fashioned with a fitted
bodice, sweetheart neckline. and
full flaring skirt. A string OF pearls
encircled her neck and from a coro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

Dunckel Twins. young men who
have been on special programs In
the Free Methodist Church for the
past two weeks.
The service will close with a
hymn by the choir followed by the
Benediction.
Because OF the large audience
which is anticipated, the church
will be provided with loud speak
err so that everyone will be able to
hear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Pre-Easter Service Held

Pre-Easter services were held at
the church Wednesday evening at
1880, Rev. Harry Young. Wayne
NJ. f. Church, was the speaker and
Misses Elsie MeKinstry and Leora
Mclean sang a duet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

= Mrs. Frank Weber and children
were Saturday evening visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mckinney and
family, Wayne.
William Simons, son Therlow.
and brother. James Simons spent
Sunday in Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Lena Colts and daughter.
Miss Margaret Colts, were Sunday
evening visitors Of Mrs. j. c.
Colts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TrNtt were
week end guests in Bay City.
Mrs. Charles Curtis. Sr. return
ed from Session Hospital, Saturday
and is improving. Her children
visited her Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Baker has returned
from a trip to Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Plan Special PROGRAM

Members OF the Sunday School
Of the Baptist Church will present
a special Easter program Sunday
evening at 1880 in the church. Mrs.
d. Swaney is in charge OF the pro
gram and there will be a playlet
special music by the junior choir
and a message by the pastor, Rev
SwapeY,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Sheldon
SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE
GIVEN EASTER SUNOA

Sheldon, Mich. Apr. l0-An ap-
propriate sermon will be given by
Rev. G. T. Neyin, and special Eas.
ter songs will be sung at 9:i5
a. m. Sunday.
An Easter Cantata under the di.
Tection OF Ephraim Truesdell will
be given by the combined choirs
of Sheldon. Cherry Hill and Den
ton churches at Denton church
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10

The Moman,s- Society of Chris
ton Service will give a maple
syrup, pancake, sausage and waf-
file supper Apr. 16 at the church
at p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
PT.A. 70 Met

The regular meeting OF the
Sheldon Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at the school
house Friday at p. m. An anna
teur program will be held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Birthday Honored

Mrs. Lexas Corrigan entertain.
ed Monday evening in honor OF
her son Donald's birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Slnus For Club

Miss Elizabeth Smith, musical
director, Milan High School, sang
several numbers for the Tecumseh
Monday Club. She was accompanied
by Mrs. John d. Lawson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Miss Ellen RhOads Bride
of W. Eugene Day, Milan

Milan Mich Apr Ellen Rhoads bride
Mrs Of W Eugene Day of Mr. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-10
Leaves For Camp

Emanuel Nicolie left for camp
this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16


A BEAUTIFUL. all new, l7-pisce bedroom
group. includes 3-pe. bedroom, sprina
and mattress, pillows, Tampa. Sacrifices.
l4t+0 Harper.
A BEAUTIFUL new custom built f-pe. Nv.
Ing room suite. cancelled by customer
original price siis, win sacrifice tos
terms. WARDS Outlet. 7434 Harper.
A BEAUTIFuL sxiz Administer rug; cold
for s<S, used months sacrifice SIT
Mitchelfs, 5000 Gratiot avenue
A BEAUTIFUL studio couch: upA. arms !
pillow back. lnnerspring top: sold fos
s<s: sample. SO. Mitcheirs. 5000 Gratiot.
A BEAUTIFUL f-psece living room suite
rich cover; sold for $50: usedi S17.
Mitcheifs. 5000 Gretiot avenue.
A COMPLETE new dining room suits. wal
nut waterfall nnish, t6s so: two-piecs
free. Gardner. ssos West Vernon Highway,
only. Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITE
$500 FULL PRICE
Highly polished walnut finixh, latest dssiEn
Full size bed. large dresser and highooy
chest OF drawers: brand new stock.
Buy 90 Convensent Terms
No Finance Company
FREE TURKEY with Any Purchase Of
$50 10 or Over
RUBY's. 1881 GRAND RIVER
Open Evsnings. Sundays IL TO
BEDROOM High grade s-piscs puits. hurl
walnut veneer. Including double deck
spring; displayed In builders home
month, should cell for tif5. viii take sss
terms. No nnancs co. Open ewes. and
LIMBS. ssai TENKELL At rfvERNoIs
BEDROOM SUITES Beautiful se.sct,on st
SIS: all sizes: buy direct from factory
setting agents. ROGERS co, 2sls East
Grand Blvd. nj the visduct.
BEDROOM suite-cra,e msrred; beautiful
dresser. chest and bed, tNs.5o. Mari
Furniture. 1870 Harpsr.
BED, complete, excsnsut condition. SO
Apply 1s7 Ferdinand. Telephons Vine
wood i-esS7.
BENDIx--Ds luxe model: slightly used !.
perfect condition. ++4l Field. Ivanhos
stl7.
BIGELow. Ajax smith, MOHAWK rugs and
csrpetins: over so sixes: all grades;
brand new: big discount here. ROGERS
CO. 1sis q. Grand Blvd. at the yisdoct
BUNK BEDS, Z springs. mat. y2s.
Benson, vlsS7s woodward. Eve. Sun. Ia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

There Il one pest that you dc
not SEQ and who does not intro.
0nce himself while you are on your
pdcnic, but does get your atten.
ton With q vengeance when you
SUturn home. He Is little red bug:
% found In the sand Of the sea-
HhcCe, he u called q sand dea. In
~ South, he Is known a. red bug
IA thu North he r. called "chis.
ro6." ,ssEhi4ger" harvest bug and
spomo Sthey m6re unc6mpliu1entary
ana1u1s. Ho fAsteus himself on ones
( eto6k1ngG and clothes. and soon
'xGAches the skin, often ct the roots
u Z hair.
!. His tendency Is to move upward,
but he cannot proceed above the
onrte1S or the belt at the waist
1lne, 60 he digs into tho skin and
buyies his head. Good sharp eyes
O. . magnifying glass disclose q
little red spot. The irritation Of the
head under the outer skin causes
extreme irritation. There Is q
hight red elevated spot about Q
quarter to Z half inch In diameter.
This itches and burns and we
scratch and rub. before we realize
what the trouble Ii. The body Is
rubbed Oh but the head remains
Embedded. and continues to irri-
tate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

II about . dozen such spots form
lust under the garter or belt. It
drives one almost frantic. II we
think and act quickly after our
picnic and take Q good strong salt
water bath as soon as we return
and change our clothing, We may
escape. A drop Of tincture Of iodine
rubbed into each spot usually de-
Stroys the bug.
During my FIRST experience with
the red bug, I was told to rub In
salty lard. I did, but the bugs didn't
like Il, and I only succeeded In
causing them to burrow deeper
and more violently. II the tops OF
the socks or stockings about the
shoes are moistened In kerosene
before taking the trip 1t discour-
aSeS the chigger. but that Is not
pleasant way Of holding them of.
A family remedy which always
goes into our own flrst aid kit IL
made IKE this: ounce Of glycer-
Inc, Z ounces Of alcohol and one
half teaspoon Of carbolic acid, in
enough water to make 4 ounces.
This mixture is poison and should
b labelled as such, but Is harmless
IN ordinary usage. It may be ap-
Piled literally with the fingers. and
u . good preparation to have on
hand for any sort Of breaking out,
or eruption due to other poison
contacts. or insect bites. After the
laahion Of the radiocasters. Good
Luck, and Good Picnicking!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Old Gloves

The defense program should
make the extravagant women of
the United States more conscious
Of thrift. One may laugh at tho
string hoarders and others with pet
economies, but thrift Is commend.
able practice. useful. too. In time
Of need.
The other day read in the pa
pers about q woman who makes
windbreakers out Of odd or dis.
carded gloves or other pieces Of
leather her friends collect for her.
II this seems q pretty far.fetched
defense aid, just stop and think
for q moment how many there ar,
who need or will need, warm cloth
ing and protection from the biting
cold and winds. II never think Of
throwing away old gloves" q friend
told me in this connection, land
after reading this story I am going
to start right In sewing them in
as large squares as I can get out Of
them"
Well the !, idea for you, and
here's hoping lC will set your mind
to thinking up other useful ways
OF using up the odds and ends that
accumulate In almost all house.
holds. At the workrooms Of the
British Relief, Red Cross and 50 on.
buttons, hooks and eyes, needles,
cotton and all notion odds and ends
are welcome. Tinfoil Is another
valuable contribution. Don't throw
It away or for that matter don't
throw anything away before find
ing out whether or not It can be
used in any Of the defense indus
k,s{A~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Chinese Colors
Are Lovely in
Pajamas
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORY-Nothing Is nicer
~ to take a. ong in ones over
night bag than a set Of dark pa
jamas. Shades of wine, navy. royal
and green vie with black for these
travel sets, which are so popular
with -at-homes. Looking into
such matters, I find that travel
ing sets" are now giving way to
brighter, gayer colors. Chinese
green's. brass yellow. lacquer red
and vivid blue are taking their
place. Most notable is the switch
to bright orangy red or flame red
in place Of wine. With Chinese
themes continuing to grow strong
err in fashions. tlese Chinese col
ors are q natural.
1t also appears that Chinese lin
gerie sets are included in many
smart trousseaux.
Very bright flame red. that is.
Chinese lacquer red, Is an eXcit-
ing new color for tailored bahamas.
So are the brass yellow and vivid
turquoise which are typically
Chinese. Newer than these widely
recognized colors are the less ia
miliar Chinese shrimp pinks and
jades which are especially beauti-
full in contrast with each other and
with white. Chinese styles IN
nightwear and robes are return
ing to favor.
Before signing off I must not
forget to mention some new coll
ors. Perhaps I could say new
names, for old color favorites are
being used, as for instance sweet
clover, forget-me-not blue, ultra
violet and water colors. Gun gray
is a sophisticated shade and one
that is kinder to the complexion
than that old friend taupe. which
it resembles slightly.
Greens, all Of them. are In good
standing and come fall you'll find
them offered In endless variety.
especially in woolens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Smart Uniforms

Speaking Of war or defense ac-
tivities, here's q little tale that Is
apropos. It's about uniforms and
their effect on q woman's morale.
There Is q 33-year-old Major Cen
eral In the British Army who Is q
woman, the mother Of two children
and wife Of an Raj. squadron
leader. She Is in control OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Territorial Ser
vice and has Just promised some
$4,000 disgruntled danes snapper
uniforms.
The ATS. ranks have been
full Of complaint about their dress
on the ground that the Women's
Auxiliary Air Force and the Wo-,
mems Royal Naval Service, with
their smart uniforms. have been
getting all the dates.
Il maintain you have to give wo-
men the smartest uniforms pos
sible to get the best work out OF
them" said Major General Knox.
"A woman Is affected by the way
she looks. II she doesn't feel smart
she doesn't work smartly."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

ing with the child OF about six
or over. Such q child Is begin
ming to understand that for some
human actions no more reason Is
required than that they aren't
done. He already knows that you
don't take something back after
giving 1t away and you don't in
form on another. Therefore. when
you tell him that I'VE" always ask
permission to use something be-
longing to another even though
we know It will be granted. or
that I'VE" do not eat with knives.
he Is able to grasp the idea.
However. this approach Is not
likely to succeed II used whenever
q child makes q mistake or an
noys us. II q child swings his legs
or taps on the window pane. for
example, the parent may wish him
to stop. But to say, I'VE don't do
that" at such times Is a polite
form Of nagging but nagging none
the less. The effectiveness Of con-
stantly correcting child's man.
ners by repeating I'VE don't do
that" is likewise reduced and for
the same reason.
Mabels mothers success with
the phrase no doubt Is due large
ly to the fact that she reserves 1t
for social situations and then uses
1t with discrimination. A child can
learn but one thing at q time. and
as he does not yet see the need
for social graces, the parent has
to decide what are the essentials
here. It Is a mistake to attempt
to teach all the little niceties at
once. One should stress, rather,
the fundamentals until these be-
come q matter Of habit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Colorado Author
Hunts Coyotes
With Dogs
BY TALBOT LAKE

7 EON v. ALM1RALL Of Douglas
IL County. Colorado. has just
written a book on CANNES and
Coyotes" published by that lonely
outpost Of rugged individualism,
the Caxton Printers Ltd. Of Cald-
well. Idaho.
Mr.. Almirall Is q Brooklyn. N
Y, boy who got q nervous break
down from living In that borough s
narrow spaces. and had to 60 out
West where space Is space and
men dash around in It. He attend
ed Adelphi College and Brooklyn
Polytechnic. went to Holy Cross
in Worcester. Mass. took q year
Of law at Cornell and two at Col
umbia, and then couldn't practice
because of the aforementioned
breakdown. He went out West to
the ranches. learned the business,
and now comes to the fore Is q
most articulate authority on how
to harry q coyote to death with q
pack Of dogs.
It Is q relatively unknown sport
that Is singularly American. an
of{shoot Of the old style hunt
ing made famous In England.
where gents In pink coats went
after q fox. In this sport Ameri-
cans on orney critters and q pack
Of dogs chase coyotes.
Most people. until they read Mr..
Almirall,s book, have the idea that
the coyote Is q beast designed for
determination purposes only. But
those who like the out Of doors
a. q place merely to hike and
camp In, and leave the animals
strictly alone unless they are
powerfully hungry, may find an
unconscious brief for the maligned
coyote.
The coyote Is q small game
thief, but for every hen or sheep
It occasionally kills. it destroys
hundreds Of field mice. Jack rab-
bits. snowshoe rabbits. prairie dogs
and other pests. Mr.. Almirall ad-
naits, with passing taste, that the
more he and his dogs hound the
coyote, the more these pests
abound.
It Is q wild sport In which the
pure-bred greyhound q the best
dog. Russian wolf hounds. Irish
deer hounds and q few mixed
breeds also are good. The dogs
sight. more than scent. their prey.
tear after It. pursued by q man
on horseback Gin the good old
days. or In Q jallopy Tin the good
new days.. They tear over the
desert and finally gang up on the
coyote and kill 1t.
After the dogs have bitten the
animal In the throat, Almirall and
his pals skin 1t and sell the pelt.
They probably turn out to be those
pale blonde woolly wolf coats we
see occasionally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Tips for Your Beauty

clean towel or cloth, turning fire.
Quently. When thoroughly dry,
make soft and fluffy again by
working gently between the fingers.
The washing should be part Of your
weekly beauty routine. for clean
puffs will do q lot to insure q clear
unblemished complexion.
Did you know o widows peak,
aside from q charm Of its own,
tends to make long thin face APP
pear shorter? In Hollywood. when
a makeup man must make such q
face more photogenic, he often en-
ploys an artificial hairpiece to
create q widows peak, where none
existed before. A slight v, square
or high neckline Is used. too. the
theory being that the apparent
contour Of the face Is controlled by
the distance from neckline to the
hairline In the center Of the fore
head.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

E1ies are q nuisance. Just why
IN the flies In the country know
when and where you are going to
ct your picnic lunch Is hard to
explain: but they apparently do.
Then come the ants. One can walk
nround and search the ground for
G1gns Of ants and find none, till
you ret down your basket filled
With good things to eat. Then they
arrive from every direction and
take up their activities In the pie.
cake and sandwiches. It Is nice to
1T on q bench and eat on OF .
readable table. but 1t Is much nicer
- spread q cloth or papers on the
ground. set out your food and sit
q 10 on the grass II only the
PESTS would let you!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

cles. all one big excited group
drafted into the service Of their
country.
The drive. not over yet In some
sections, was q huge and happy
event. Everyone giving their Wild
ow's mite. or more. to the cause
made the storekeepers happy. too:
discarded pots, pans and kettles
mean requirements. not In alumni
mum but In something that will
answer the purpose during. and
perhaps after. the time when the
wanted metal Is actively engaged
elsewhere.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Fine teeth are a precious beauty
asset. Darker shades of lipstick
make teeth appear winter; orangy
shades make them seem yellowish
or dingy. The best choice is usually
a clear red to bring out flattering
ivory tones. The deep lipstick
shades give too startling q contrast
and appear artificial.
To wash powder puffs satisfac-
torily. shake out as much powder
as possible. Soak for half an hour
in lukewarm sudsy water. Remove
from this water without squeezing
or pressing and transfer to clean
suds. Swish through the suds until
clean and rinse three or four times
In clear tepid water. Wrap in a
big turkish towel, plotting the
towel against the puffs until most
Of the water Is removed. Dry on .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
FEED ANTS SYRUP

II you have ants In or near the
house feed them poison syrup. But
only II there are no children or
animals, for the syrup would Also
be poison for them. Make It this
way: Dissolve ! pound sugar In .
quart of water, add 125 grains ar
senate Of soda. Boil the mixture
and strain. Honey may be added
and "a said to make It more at
tractive to ants. Soak Sponges and
set them out. When ants swarm
on sponges collect several times .
day and plunge In boiling water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

OAAS ~ q AAA y q
q | o n g t h q
h ! g h W q y .
Nothing af-
I o r d s more
pleasure q n d
relief from the
steady grind Of
the week than
S u c h a trip.
There should
be nothing to
interfere with
this s m p ] e
pleasure. B u t
S o m e t h l n g
does - insect
pests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Unken,pt Eyebrows
A Minor Flaw, but
They Mar Beauty
By JACQUELINE HUNT

MANOR beauty faults Ike r.
S's regular features, poor teeth,
gray or lack-luster hair. q
lumpy flgure are a challenge to
the average woman. She gets
expert advice. attacks the problem
with vigor and the first thing you
know has turned her greatest la
bility into an asset.
The little things take the Joy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

and bake In moderate oven (37s
degrees F. 35 minutes. Serve
warm or cold with cream. Serves s
RIPE BURBERRY JAM
D. cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. crush about
Ia quarts fully ripe blueberries
Add Juice Of ! lemon. Measure
sugar into dry dish and set aside
until needed. Measure prepared
fruit into a 5 to 6 quart kettle
filling UP last cup or fraction oil
cup with water If necessary. Place
over hottest fire. Add powdered
fruit pectin, mix well, and con-
tinue stirring until mixture comes
to a hard boil. At once pour in
sugar, stirring constantly. (Tc
reduce foaming. "a teaspoon but
ter may be added Continue stir.
ring. bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard / minute. Remove
from fire, skim, pour quickly
ParafIln hot jam at once. Makes
about 8 glasses 6 fluid ounces
EACH.
BLUEBERRY CHIFFON PIE
package lemon favored
gelatin
1 cup boiling water
2 eggs, separated
! 4 cup sugar
y cup cold water
l cup heavy cream, whipped
/ box giant blueberries
baked pie shell
Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa
ter. Beat egg yolks In top OF
double boiler. Add sugar and cold
water; stir over hot water until
thick. Add gelatin. Fold In the
egg whites. stiffly beaten. Cool
until mixture begins to thicken
Fold in whipped cream and the
berries which have been washed
and drained. Pour into baked pie
shell. Chill and serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
TAKE OUT SPOTS

II q tablecloth has been stained
with salad oil It's safest to remove
spots before sending to the laun-
dry. Apply soap and water direct
" or soak Is minutes In washing
soda solution - oneAQuarter cup
soda In q cup Of cold water added
70 o gallon Of lukewarm water.