davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

Will Dance
Miss Horr Is Chairman
OF Party al Firerest

Kappa Sigma Theta soror-
ity at the College of Puget
Sound will entertain at a gay
summer informal dance Sat
urday evening at Fircrest
Golf club.
Patrons and patronesses
for the dancing party are Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mann, Miss
Kathlene Cooper and Mr.. Al
bert Voorhees,. Miss Shirley
Horn is general dance chair
man. Her committee is COM
prised of Miss Marij an e
Lewis, publicity; Miss Ann
Barlow and Miss Ruth Taylor,
tickets; Miss Helen Argue
and Miss Betty Siegle, orches-
ira; Miss Deborah Webb and
Miss Beverly Birdsall, MAX
ing contact with the alumnae.
The motif of the dance will be
a summer back TO school influence.
There are to be large baskets of
flowers and replicas of the Col
lege of Puget Sound. Preceding
the dance will be many small
parties, buffet and dessert sup
pers in honor of departing guests.
Hostesses will he the Misses
Beverly Birdsall. wyona Diemer,
Doris Lister. Mary Katherine
Hager. Manjane Lewis, Irene Cor
bett. Marion Carson. Shirley Horr,
Margery Meyer. Julliette Schwal-
len. June Warp. Tad Burd. Anne
Louise Griewe, Lucille Vieth. Helen
Folsom, Constance Coleman. Marie
Mulligan. Florence Mclean, VIC
toria Hansen. Elizabeth Pugh,
Emily Anne Weber. Shirley Ny
man. Peggie Simpson. Mary King,
Rita Rae Morgan, Virginia Mari
noff. Betty Heaton, Harriet Cline,
Ruth Taylor, Mary Ellen Petrich,
Ruth Grain, Janet Robbins. Bette
Siegle. Mary Elizabeth Morton,
Elinor Upper. Betty Upper, Mary
Helen Birchfield. Jacquelline Moore
Helen Argue. Betty Binns. Anne
Barlow. Katherine Foss, Martha
Mcneil. Janis Eisenhower and
Peggy steele.
An incomplete list of guests is
as follows: Burns Poe. James
Griffith, John Long. James Paul
son, John Bird. Meric Bacon
Robert Davies, Joseph Nail. vii.
liam Guyles. Arthur Gurla, Stever
Truselo. 1t. John winship. Glenn
Gullette. Donald Murphy. Sher.
man Jonas. Donald Rasmussen
John Hohiem, John Boyle, Myle'
Barrett. Edward Mason, Gene
Pape, Thomas Laing. Daniel Cush.
man. valen Honeywell. Ronald
Rau and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton
/ Arnold.
Sewing club. circles 2 and I
Daughters of Norway, will hold
luncheon and card party at Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X SITS,
Friday afternoon at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

The house was a profunion OF
flowers sent TO Miss Quevli by
her host of admirers. In the
lighted sunken garden Of the home
the setting was most attractive
with the supper table being placed
there. Many candelabra were used
and on the table was the hand
some copper service belonging TO
Mrs. Quevli. jr. Mrs. Axel oxholm,
whose husband Is president of the
Philharmonic association, and Mrs.
George Duncan. under whom Miss
Quevli studied before going to
New York. poured. Assisting were
Miss Dagmar Quevli. the artists
young niece. and Betsy and Flea
nor Upper. nieces of Mrs. Quevli,
y.
Miss Quevli received a warm
welcome in the Stadium and was
called back for several encores. In
the first portion of the program.
following her delightful presenta-
ton of Relationships "Adieu
Forets" tJeane d'Arc) she. sang a
Norwegian number. Her choice for
the second half of the program
was louvre Ton Occur" (Carmen)
by Bizet. a spirited aria to which
her rich, melodious voice is par
ticularly well adapted. and the
less known. but beautiful Der
Cynger" by Greig.
She returned TO thrill her audi
enee with the beloved All
Through the Night" traditional
Welsh folksong. and at the request
Of Jean Paul King, master of
ceremonies for the Sunset Sym
phonies. Honor" vibrant Negro
spiritual for which she has won
much distinction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Nuptial Plans
Announced
Miss Newman 10 Marry
Mr.. Ralph Jacobson

Details of the coming mar
riage of Miss Marie New
mann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Newman, to Mr..
Ralph Jacobson, son of Mrs.
Rachel Jacobson, are being
announced by the bride,
who entertained recently at
a party for her attendants
and those assisting at the
reception.
She has asked Mrs. Do
brisk. her sister, to be her
matron of honor. and her
other attendant will be Miss
Bessie Patton. The vows will
be exchanged in Roosevelt
Christian hurch with the
Rev. Paul Hill officiating on
Aug. 20.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Elna
Sundquist and Mrs. Robert Berry
and the flower girl will be Dolores
Adams. Before the ceremony Mrs,
William Vodarsh and Mrs. Joseph
Dose will light the candles.
Mr.. Jacobson will be attended
by Mr.. Thomas Drake and ushers
will be Mr.. Joseph Dobriski, Mrs
Emerson Elder. Mr.. Dick Parrott
and Mr.. Joseph Parrott.
At the reception Mrs. Thomas
Drake will have the guest book
and Mrs. Rachel Jacobson will
serve the wedding cake. Mrs
Robert Longsbaugh and Miss
Myrtle Withrow will assist at the
gift table and pouring will be
Miss LaVone Lebert and Miss
Dorothy Mitchell.
Serving will be Miss Mary Drag.
ovich, Miss Hazel Middlecaugh
Mss Georgann Bsder, Mrs. Rob
ert Courtwright. Mrs. Harold Fox
and Mrs. john Chefko.
At the party the bride revealed
the time. place and date of the
wedding to the guests.
First of the showers given In
her honor was that for which
Miss Georgann Bader entertained
a group of club members. Present
were Mesdames Owen Middle
caugh, Pearl Barrett. Quint Sim
monetti. Misses Bessie Patton
Mary Dragovich. Mickey Curtis
LaVone Lebert and Doris BroweI
Of Bremerton.
Another party was given in hei
honor by her sister, Mrs. Dobrisky
at the Polish hall.
Present were Mesdames JOSEPH
Droze, William Vodaski, Rober
Longabaugh. Robert Berry, Fal
Fakalic, William Metner, Flor;
Martin, Fred Cuckenhagen, Mani
Andrea, Louise Harris, Delber
Bevish, Ira Terwilliger. John Ches
lock, Joseph Dobrisky, sr.. Gu
Yaneff. George Wing, Myrtl
Wing. John Sotak. Michael Sotak
Stanley Drose. William Orange
Charles Polack. Ted Christensen
Ross Mowre, James McInnis
James Druse. Rachel Jacobsen
Thomas Drake. Walter Milroin,
Atkinson, Kriger. William Sund
quist. bert Cartwright. A
Abelson. Frank Wright. Kunt
Fjetland, Johnson. Lester Ander
son. Edna Hurst, L. Hurst.
Misses vivian Abelson, Rut
Abelson. Elna Sundquist. Dori
kuno, Helen Murland. Doroth
Sotak. Elma Karbo, Wilma Ne
son RpsSie Patton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Entertain Kentucky
Visitor al Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A Custafson and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wallin entertained
recently at an outdoor supper IN
the Gustafson garden on Yakima
avenue honoring Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Weaver of Owensboro. Ky.
The party was a farewell for the
couple who left shortly after~ard
for Portland and a visit of a few
DAYS before returning to their
home in Owensboro, Ky.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lindegren. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lund
and daughter Lois, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lowell. Miss Elizabeth Lowell, Mr.
w. Mitchell and the honor guests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Coweers Welcome
DAUGHTER Marguerite Sharon

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Cowger
Margaret Brown are proud par
ents of a daughter. named Mar
guerite Sharon, born August 3 at
Tacoma General hospital. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Cowger and the maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Nellie c.
Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Dinner Party Honors
Miss Macdonald, fiance

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Titus and
the hostess mother. Mrs. Weller
Thompson. will entertain at dinner
for ~ Thursday evening honoring
Miss Muriel Macdonald and her
fiance. Mr.. James Weller Win. who
are to wed August 30. Mr.. win
Is a nephew Of Mrs. Thompson.
The party is to be given at the
Titus home on North Steele ST.
and will be carried out in an all
white decorative motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Receive Congratulations
On Birth of Son

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
f. A. Ruddock Betty Rinker)
August at Tacoma General hos
pitsl. Sharing the congratula-
tions are Mrs. w. J. Ruddock and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Rinker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
vsestionine at lummi
Island Resort

Tacomans at THE Willows, +"
popular Taft resort on Lummi
Island. in the San Juans. during
the past week have been Miss
Anna June Schuyler. Miss Alice
Resy and Miss Ruth Cookie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
Welcome First Child

Mr.. and Mrs. George Christen-
cen Of Cravelly Lake are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their first child. Friday. Aug. Is,
at Tacoma General hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patchford. and Mr.. Neils
Christensen. Mrs. Christensen was
Miss Josephine Patchford. The
child IL to be called Donna Mar
lene.
Official Board Of Women's
society Of Trinity Methods
church will meet in the church
parlors on next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Important bust
ness will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Tacoma Welcomes Mary Louise Quepi
Reception Follows Concert;
Leaves Soon for East
Scores Of Guesfs Greet Tacoma Girl at Home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Chrisien Quevi Jr.. Wednesday Evening

Late could offer delightful an evening
than Wednesday when former Tacoma girl Mary Louise
Quev sang for friends and admirers in her home city.
The of her appearance here the second Sunset
Symphony which the Tacoma Philharmonic Orchestra is
presenting with guest singers in the Tacoma Stadium
The talented young singer is the daughter of Mrs.
Chrsten Quev sr and the late DIR. Quev and has been
in Tacoma for short time with her family and friends
and returns Friday by air to the East where she will
appear in concert at famous Westport. Conn.
Following the concert about 200 friends and music lovers
from Tacoma and Seattle received by Miss Quev and
her mother a the home of DR. and Mrs Christen Quev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Hundreds Adopt
Reducing Plan Of
Hollywood Stars
No Drugs, No Starving,
No Violent Exercise

I>hrough-
L out the
nation, hun
dreds of peo-
pie are now
reducing and
staying slim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Return From Vacation
Trip in South

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Holt and daugh-
tiers, Miss Frances and Miss Anna.
and Mrs. w. Felker have returned
from an extended vacation trip in
California. They visited friends in
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diego and Pacific Beach.
The officers ladies 81 the Tth
Infantry gathered at the Officers
club yesterday for luncheon and
bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

ropsl.I si.r by means of
a plan which started in Holly
wood among the Stars. 1t is
so simple. You just substi-
tute two slices of hunger
satisfying Hollywood Bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
BE Slim THE MODERN
"HUNcERLESS" WAY

at each meal for equal
amounts of more fattening
foods. Hollywood Bread is
especially prepared from a
formula containing very few
fat-making calories but it
fills you satisfyingly. You
lose weight without starving.
And unlike many ordinary
so-called reducing foods,
Hollywood Bread builds up
your resistance while you are
dieting, for it contains pro-
TENS for muscle toning, car
bohydrates for energy and a
husky supply of vitamins.
Best of all-HollywOod Bread
tastes better than any bread
you've ever eaten. Especially
good when it is toasted. Try
it. You'll love it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

The ladies of the 18th Infantry
met at the Officers club yester-
day for luncheon and bridge. Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

IT Is an amazing little world
IN Big City. A small town
Main Street, as someone has
Gaid. with the spotlight turned
on 81 The Diamond Stick
pin OF Americas shirtiront.
You mean" once heekled q
country editor. its the grease
spot IN Americas vest 70
fTrads NsrE R.r,,s-.6 csryrThi. isS,
Daily Miro insg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

tummy unrestrained by any
girdle, is appealing TO nothing
but ones sense of the ridiculous.
II she wants TO be a real menace
/ suggest she get back into
skirts, letting art assist nature.
There isn't n man alive who
can't imagine a prettier pair Of
legs than most girls can dis
play"
Joe Mar+iss--age 25.
Box 804. Monterey, Cal.
1000 price.
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jr.,
Of New York City, is all for
shorter shorts and broader
minds.
"As the numerous articles OF
superfluOus apparel have been
shed by American youth, go
have been shed from the minds
Of young Americans the old
fogey standards rs TO where In
deccncy begins and modesty
ends.
college deans and movie CEN
sors may cling TO the standards
of a generation ago, but Youth
will 20 right or setting the
fashion according TO a cleaner,
healthier code.
"Today'S fashions are not in
decent II YOU look at them with
a l94l mind. They are designed
10 fit modern ideas Of comfort,
praCticability and health.
THE modern miss wears n
halter not because IL Is tantaliT-
ingly revealing, but because with
IL she'll get more Vitamin ID and
a better Sun-tan.
Recently saw a movie OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Civil War days. II the Hays of
flee would permit the revealing
formal evening gowns Of that
period. don't see why IL bans
sweaters"
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Jrp
age, IS.
1853 UniOnport I'd,
Parkchester, New York.
$3.50 price
"Modesty Is not a matter Of
clothes" writes Mary Haley OF
Greybull, WyO. ut Is the girls
who wear the clothes that make
them moral or immoral. Many
girls who never wear a tight
sweater, shorts or abbreviated
swim suit are much more i'm
moral than those who wear these
clothes.
my idea is that clothes should
fit the occasion. The costume l
parade In with our band Is short
and convenient to twirl In. but
I would not think Of wearing IL
to a dance or other affair where
IL would be out of place. On the
other hand, a nurses uniform Is
about the most modest outfit
girl can wear. but TO try to play
tennis In IL would be ridiculous.
II do not smoke, drink or 20 in
for heavy necking. These things
I consider immoral. Yet most
of the girls in my school who
do those things feel that my
costume Is indecent. Personally
! think clothes have very little
to do with morals"
Mary Haley, age 1871.
Box 1922, Greybull, Wyo.
t2.S0 priEe.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Grandma suffered in silence
for the sake of fashion. She
wore unbearable cOrsets. dozens
az hot petticoats and high
necked. floor sweeping gowns
An exposed ankle was = treat
10 the men but an unforgivable
disgrace 10 the ladies.
Are all these fantastic ideas
about modesty and decency be-
ing revived In 1871? Well, I'm
not going 10 see history repeat
itself without n word Of protest.
American girls are healthier,
and more lovely TO look AT now
than they have ever been, and
modern dress has been largely
responsible for II. In my opin-
ion. a girl Is at her attractive
best when her figure IL set off
BY flattering sweater.-
IF sweaters have the effect
Of raising the eyes above the
ankle, so much the better. Per
haps people will at last come
To accept the human figure for
what II is--not something To be
hidden and treated as II IL
didn't exist.
"Ot course there are limits 10
eyerythiHo, but modeStV begins
and ends NTH the conscience,
mich should drom the liue be-
trceH the attractire and the dis
gushing"
osephine Guthrie-aes 10.
ll7-29 l24th 81.
South Ozone Park. n. y.
$1,000 price.
Cover them up" cries Joe
Martin OF Montery. Calif.-not
because he thinks a pretty fem
mine figure is displeasing, but
because there are 80 few Of
them.
II am In favor OF more clothes
for Miss Young America, not on
the grounds that scantily clad
girls are a menace 20 morals
and modesty. but for esthetic
reasons.
"Our great grandfather,
meeting Miss Young America
on main street clad In her shorts
and halter would have received
. shock 20 his modesty or his
morals according 10 his char
acter. hut re Of this generation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
The Ethics Of AniipasiO'

bellows. Everything twice"
So in the Ethics of Smor-
gsSbord and Antipasto We
would say that both are
samples OF food that never
arrives.
q a q
There are about sixty dif-
ferent types OF antipaSto.
Each variety Is numb and in.
srt. / would describe II as
sunburned Smorgasbord.
q @ q
It's menu title indicates 1t
is opposed 10 paste. which Is
macaroni or anything made
OF paste or flour. Antipasto is
a meal I'm itself so you should
tip the waiter when IL arrives
o o. o.
I have Ealloped air laps
around the sntipssto track Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
bum I8}B |8[ [BII|

smorgasbord and antipasto is
that you can help yourself
with the smorgaSbord and
nothing can help you with
the antipasto.
o. @ g.
I trust that this clears up
the food question until the
cool weather of the Autumn
when the antipasto blooms on
the trellis and the agile Morse
man at the SmorgaSbord is
digging in for a hard Win
ter.
O o @
I mention Caramello's at
Cap Ferat as the ideal spot
for antipssto. even though 1t
is in France. on the Riviera.
Carsmello gives you the full
treatment. including the fin
Gervave on the anchovies.
CoryrEht. isu. KinG Features syndios,s lac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Modesty- Model

Repeal of an old ruling at Michigan State
College against stockingess calves brought up
the question What is proper in clothes for
Miss Young America D.. Are tight fitting
sweaters, unclad calves and the bare midriff
okay =. Where does modesty end and indecency
Begin
"PrqgiSh and prudsh ideas about uomcrs clothes should
hare been buried ruth 0randmaS rats and bmtCs' cries
Josephine Guthrie Of South Ozone Park, y. \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Chronic sauawkers," Is what
ADOLPH JACOBSEN Of MIL
WAUKEE. WIS. calls those who
always raise a hue and cry over
indecent" costumes. How can
we have any progress at all. II
we're always going to be held
down by these reactionarieS?"
he asks.
a man likes 10 accentuate
the brOadness Of his shoulders.
the narrOwness Of his waist. the
breadth Of his chest-why deny
the fairer sex the right TO ac-
centuate the beautiful lines Of
their bodies?
I'VE have freedom of speech,
freedom of press and religion;
why not freedom in choice OF
clothing? II women want TO
wear form fitting clothes, shorts
or what have you, why not let
them? I think anyone Of either
sex has the right 10 dress as he
or she pleases so long as they
stay within the limits Of
decency."
Adolph JacobSen-Age p
3018 w. Orchard St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
$3.50 prizel.
Here's a pointed little piece on
manners and morals from Mrs.
Peppe Reece OF klamath Falls,
Ore.
where does ,udecency end
and modeSty beoin7 Right IN
our oiDn Maroon, ore-tTdck
minds
Never was there such inno-
cence as that Of a child, be ne
nude or fully clothed. And per-
Sonally I think his innocence
could live on forever If we self
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

are 80 accustomed TO seeing
bright young things Skittering
around in scarcely more than
coat of tan that the effect is
about as disturbing TO our NOR
ais and modesty as the sight of
a Bali woman in her traditional
Sarong is disturbing TO male ma
tives Of that interesting island.
"OR the other hand, impCr-
lection IS the lot OF mortuiS. and
though you ndv find the female
torn IN gracious cures and
pleasing proportions ~ marble
and on cdnUdS. you seldom ind
~ pdrddino main street IN
shorts and halter.
Miss Young America. her
peeling. sunburned epldermis
exposed 10 view, her hi 60
knees webbing. her fat little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

appointed vice crusaders' would
leave him alone. But even be-
fore he has learned his a. b. c's
We cover his clean young body
with the various trappingS OF
today. we punish him for run
ming outside in his nightie. we
Scold him for peeking when We
undress little sister and refuse TO
answer his natural questions
about his own body. The result?
Unhealthy curiosity. unwarrant-
cd shame and a distorted sense
OF modesty.
so / say, more power TO the
young things OF today with
their brief bathing suits, their
sun baths, their bare legs. and
their flair for laughing off the
sitting cloak Of conventional
Ity. LET DECENCY AND
MODESTY BEGIN WHERE
THEY ONG-IN OUR
OWN MIN sand THE
BODY GOD GAVE US WILL
TAKE CARE OF ITSELF"
Mrs. Peppe Reece-aEe zS
Route }, Box FOL.
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
$3.50 prize
mo amount Of clothing can
long hide an unwholesome mind,
nor extreme brevity besmirch
clean one." cries Rebecca Reeves
Of COrupS Christi, Tex.
Proper dress Is n matter OF
taste. Good taste would forbid
anything save conventional ap-
parel In a business office, but At
resorts, In sports, around the
house, at play and on the campus
bare legs and comfortable sweat
shirts can in no way hinder nor
promote the intake Of knowledge.
So long as the basic principles
Of decency are observed, let them
dress as they see fit and their
pOcketboOkS permit.
II haze observed that in
many cases the Scanty costume
has a tendency 10 elevate the
morals rather than looSenino
them. No scrnwnv nor bullying
person can wedr these cred-
tons. therefore young iDomen
are compelled to exercise ana
diet properly in order to main.
tain an attractive figure. And
everybody knotDs that a healthy
body and a healthy mind are
Turns.
False modesty is as revolving
as false pride. Very often igno-
rance or smuggness Is at the bot
tom Of Il. Now as never before
Young America has its oppor-
tunity 10 take the lead IN the
fashion world. Let II progress
let youth have a part In II. For
once, Young Americans, have
the courage to lift your eyebrows
at Mrs. Grundyl"
Mrs. Rebecca Reeves-age 20,
1851 18th ST..
Corpus Christi. Texas.
ts2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

THOSE who refuse drinks are
considered wet blankets, but
those who drink are always urg-
ing others not % A man may
not know anything about Eng
lish, but Il his double talk is
impeccable. be Is claSsed as .
hnguiSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

CaramelloS ut Cap Ferat,
tossing spears at the minced
octopus and happening the
lurking anchovies.
10 % O.
After absorbing thirty or
forty different delicacies !
have always felt that Cara
mello should finish the
stuffing Job by handing each
OF his customers a pair Of
glass eyes.
O o .
II you can eat your share
OF antipasto, followed by
minestrone and spaghetti and
meatballS In echelon, you
should wind up with a shape
like q barrel With the hoops
busted.
- o .
The difference between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
WHAT'S On YOUR MIND?

Have You pet topic you'd like to discussed
page? Is there something in social economic
political sct-p You think should be rghted? Have you
personal problem which msovabe?
Here the place air your views pose your questions
Write Elsie Robinson of this paper
yourself and other Young Americans BE
include full tnot 30) and address There
will be a prize for every letter published
THIS IS YOUR PAGE = USE IT!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Having written the
Ethics Of Smorgasbord |
have been requested TO
continue my culinary
moIoseness a bit further
awE from the kitchen. |
sald%t Smorgasbord was
furthtrest north for anti
paste. The sddicts Of anti
paste request a screwball
appraisal Of antipasto.
o @ o
Well. first Of all. that's ex-
actly when antipaSto arrives.
q q p
When you order hash IN
Topeka. the counterman yells
10 the four wheeled chef.
Sweep UP the kitchen"
q O. o.
When you order antipaSto
A. CarsmslloI the waiter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

IN, dlfier,nc. between