davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
ued Cookies and Dish Of Make Welcome Dessert Daily
Shoppers Urged to Save
Paper Bags to Aid War
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

PLAN for shoppers to return all their paper bags TO the
shop at least week has been urged of
avoiding shortage Of bags and to sell more
defense stamps It's originator Simon H. Schneider is mail
and member of the defense committee in his Office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

DINNERS
Bacon Wrapped Lamb PattieS
ArtichOkes, Melted Butter
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Old Fashioned Rocks
Milk or Coffee
SCallOped Oysters
Buttered Asparagus or StringbcanS
Baked Potatoes --
Picked Beet Salad
Sliced Oranges Cookies
Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Modes and
M a nncrS

QUESTION, "How would non 90
about introducing man TO q small
group OF men? A lone young man to
q large group Of. say, half a dozen
girls or So2-BettU."
ANSWER: In the first situatjos>
merely mention all the names. as,
MIR. Bailey - Mr.. Hawkins. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Jones" In the case of a
young man meeting a flock of girls.
just say, Girls. this is Charles
Bruce" without mentioning the
girls names. since he couldn't pos
Slbly be expected to remember
them, anyway.
QUESTION. when Is me prop
CT time TO Crumb the dinner table,
before the salad course or alter
Mrs. r. E.
ANS w Err: After the salad
course, or whatever course imme-
diately precedes the dessert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

automatic refrigerator which made
''ice box" cookies so popular. But
when it comes to flavor, can you
remember grandmother r X s
and HermitS tSee recipes below
and how they improved with age?
Long favorite for between
meal-SnaCkS, cookies can be real
boon right now when the family
food budget for desserts may not
stretch quite as far as it did. A
dish of fruit and a good homemade
cookie is delightful finish to most
any meal And if made with fruit
and nuts, in the manner Of the
old fashioned kinds referred to
above, they will provide a lot Of
nourishment too.
Simply by keeping the cookie Jar
plentifully filled at all times, the
homemaker never need be at loss
for what to serve for dessert. Even
so, there's always the chance that
you might run out Of cookies Just
when you need them most. What
to do?
In such an emergency take p
box of butter, soda or graham
crackers from your shelf and top
them quickly with a froSting or
meringue base filled with broken
nut kernels. Brown them in the
oven and there's that d e s er
cookie in a hurry. This, incident
ally. is a good way to make use OF
those limp crackers at the end Of
the box, The oven will frcShcn
them while the topping is brown
inc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Tiny rcd and green print on
grey IS used for this jacket
costume; This is one OF the new
wsisf-Iength jackets, buttone d
down The front, bound in gray
braid and finished off with a
bunch Of cherries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

He explained his plan for the re-
purchase of bags by storekeeperS as
follows:
For 10 cents worth OF bags re-
turned, the storekeeper could give
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
How Adult Wins
Friends Among
Children

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
JUST because you try to be pleas
~ ant with your children'S friends
is no reason for believing that you
are popular with them. On the
other hand, you may be huge sue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Short Cuts
Lacquercd copper will keep
i'm good condition If rubbed
occasionally with cloth
dipped in Kerosene.

Rub glyCerine or vaSeline over
the ends OF the COrks for bottles
Of glue, polish and cement. and
they then may be removed easily
AZ any time.
As time for cooking veEe-
tables varies with their ages
and the hardness of the water,
test them by pricking with
fork.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
SPICED WALNUT BARS

SPICED WALNUT BARS
> eggs well beaten
| cup dark brown sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
!, teaspoon allspice
cup flour
cup dates, cut
II cup broken walnut kernels
Beat eggs; add sugar, then sift
together the remaining dry ingred-
tents and add to the first mixture
along with the dates and nuts.
Place in creased 9inCh square
layer pan. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. about 35 minutes.
When removed from oven Cut5in
strips When cool frost with butter
frosting and top with walnut
halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Women ;sSociety
 Plans Program

Mrs. Raymond Branche, president of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill church, has announced the pro- gram for the coming term.
 Mrs. Charles Swick is chairman of the rummage sale which is being held today and tomorrow in ts1s church gymnasium. She is be,-an assisted by Mrs. William Signor. co- chairman, with Mrs. Ee,son Casa@ field, Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. kIs bert Loeffler, Mrs. Clair Hollisters Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Fl m Drake, Mrs. Clarence Bloom, Mrs. Vincent Dixon, Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs. Wallace Clark
 Among the, guest speakers for the year are Oswald Garrison Willard. Mrs. J. Chester Little, Dr. w. Stan~ ley Rycroft, Miss Jean Meserve, Fay Clark, Mrs. Leila Alexander, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane and Mrs. Raymond Wood.
 The program of events includes 2 bridge party Oct. 15, the annual turkey supper Nov. 5, the Christnlas bazaar Dec. and 4, the annual en~ tertainment Jan. 20, a Valentine bridge Feb. II, supper and dance March 5, the spring bridge April 2g and the strawberry supper in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
HIGHEST MASONIC
 HONOR TO WALKER

Boston, Sept. Sixteen New Englanders were among the 118 new 33d degree Masons today after the highest honor in Freemasonry was confefred upon them last night as climax of the 130th annual meeting of the supreme council.
 They were: Albert T. Utterstrom, Portland, Me; Frank O. Stephens, Auburn, Me: Arthur G. Bigelow, East Brookfield, Vt; John Spargow, Bennington, Vt; Norman K. Wig win, Melrose, Mass; Harold w. Sprague, Brockton, Mass; Albert A. Schaefer, Boston; Edmund G. Has kell, Beverly, Mass; Edward B. By der J-., East Greenwich, R. L.: Herbert c. Lottsfeldt, East Provi- dence, R. l.
 Robert s. Walker, Waterbury, Conn.,; Samuel A. Moyle, New Ha- ven, Conn; Ansel A. Packard, Port land, Conn.,; John w. Potter, Wa terbury, Conn.,; Clifford B. Wilson, Bridgeport, Conn, and Lawrence C.. Drescher, Baltic, onn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
NeuO Members Join
 Junior Won1en's g Club

Tn her lecture to the Junior Wo- men last evening Miss Allette Lynch Watts of the Public Relations De- partment of the Dupont Company stressed the importance of chemis- try in peace and war. Chemical research has given us during the last 25 years, the greatest array of chemical achievements in our coun- try" she said. To-day the industry is meeting demands on two fronts, in an almost unbelievable manner in the creation of synthetic rubber, nylon, pastics and dye"
 Following Miss Watts discussion, Miss Ivy Needham, president. well comed the Misses Constance Smith, Barbara Cookson and Dorothy Richards, as new members. Miss Lucetta Gaunt was reinstated.
 A Christmas box will be prepared for the English child who has been adopted by the club for the dura- ton.
 Mrs. Teddy Dunn of Watertown, who has been patient at St. Mary's Hospital, is recuperating at her home on Woolson street.
 MT. and Mrs. Rodney Chase and Miss Ann Chase of Watertown, and Mrs. Porter B. Chase of West Hart ford, are registered at the Hotel Ambassador in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott. who together with M. J. Pickering. both National Folk Festival officials. is in charge of the New England Folk Festival. which Is to be staged at Boston Garden. October 6 through october 10, ia conjunetian with the First Annual Handlcraft Exposition. les well qualified to handle this big initial offering of folk songs, music and dances before c New England audience,
 Miss Knott has played . major role in the eueeeasful National Folk Fes- tlvals which have been held in the United states since ie3t-at SC. Louis, Chattanooga, Tenn, Dallas. Texas, Chicago, and the last flve year in Washington. D. C., with a special reproduction at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Art School Reopens
 In October Session

The fall term of the Waterbury Art School will open October 5 with classes scheduled for afternoon and evening. George Marinko, local artist, will continue his duties as instructor. The session will end in January, and the second term will start on February and con- tinue to the end of May.
 Miss Elizabeth Kirk is president of the school; Mrs. Donald Futile vice president, and Miles IA Mar tin, Secretary-treaSurer.
 The patrons include Miss Lucy B. Burrall, Miss Mary F. Burrall Mrs. s. Sanford Bull, Mrs. Bonnet Bronson, Miss Edith M. Chase, Fred erick s. Chase, Miss Helen E. Chase Irving H. Chase, John A. Coe, John A. Coe, Jr., Miss Hilda M. Camp Orton P. Camp, Mrs. Orton P Camp, Miss Helen I. Driggs, John P Elton, Mrs. John P. Elton, Mrs Richard D. Ely, Mrs. w. Shirley Fulton, Chauncey P. Goss, 3rd John H. Goss, Mrs. R. F. Griggs Mrs. Alfred l.. Hart, Mrs. Lewis J Hart, Miss Fiorentine H. Hayden. Miss Margery K. Hayden, Mrs Gordon B. Hurlbut, Mrs. Arthur Reed KimbalI, Miss Elizabeth Kirk Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Miles "A Martin, Mrs. Edwin C.. Northrop Mrs. Nelson A. Pomeroy, Mrs. S. Kellogg Plume, Mrs. Charles S. Rodman, Mrs. George M. Smith Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Mrs. Mark Sperry, Jr., Mrs. Hugh L. Thomp- son, Mrs. Donald s. Futile, Mrs. Charles A. Upson, Rev. Joseph Val- damDrini, Mrs. Samuel P. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Elton S. Wayland, Mrs. Glenn H. Wayne, William H. White Mrs. William H. White, Henry Wade White, Mrs. Henry L. Wade, Henry w. Wild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Tall and bald and carrying his 60 years lightly, Handy took a mel ancholy view of his fellow man.
 Think of anyone trying to do that" he lamented That Mem phis Blues is my favorite. wrote it in 1909 and published it in 1912. And someone is trying to say it isn't mine. Why, it's like my child" !"
 Has Three Favorites
 The trouble, it developed, is based on the copyright law which requires renewal of rights after 28 years. Ac- cording to Handy, music publish CT is disputing his right to renewal of the song and is limiting broadly that someone else wrote it.
 'There are three blues of all the 40 or so I wrote that like best, ,'' Handy said. "St. Louis is one, Beale Street another and the third is Memphis. They're mine and they're going to stay mine as long as can do anything about it."
 The St. Louis Blues with its haunting "hate to see the eveninS sun go down" was written by Handy in 1914. He didn't know it was go- ing to make his name and fortune at the time.
 T felt blues coming on." he said. And there it was . moaning right out of the end of my trum- pet"
 Gets All Rights Back
 He published the song himself canny move for it has been sell- ing many thousands O. copies a year.
 "But," be said. T found it wiser not to try to publish all the things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
PerSOnuL
OAR. Chapters Meet h City

f Meficent Porter chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, will hold a joint meeting with the Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter of Watertown and the Sarah Rogers chapter of Naugatuck, on October fifth at the Women's club.
 Miss Katherine Matthies, state regent, and Mrs. Arthur 1ffland, state vice-regent, will be the guests of honor.
 The hostesses for the afternoon will be past regents of the chapter with Mrs. David P. Gaines as chair man. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. Adrian |. Mulloy, Mrs. Louis F. L,aun, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs. Robert w. Den- nison, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Robert s. Walker and Mrs. John w. Potter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Red Cross Registers
 SlOinln,ing' First Aid

Registration for Red Cross first aid courses are being accepted at the Red Cross headquarters on Field street. Miss A-sce Briggs, as- sistant director, hsa announced that new standard and advanced courses will start soon.
 Certificates for many persons who have completed courses are avail able for distribution at the head quarters.
 Women's swimming classes will be sponsored at Crosby high school on Mondays from Sept. 28 to Dec. IA, at 6, ' and D. m.
 Instruction will include swim ming strokes, diving, water games, stunts and life-saying tests and methods. A physicians health cer- tiflcate will be required once a year.
 Cards may be obtained from Florence Turnbull and Marion N Kraft, instructors, and taken to the family physician or to Dr. H. F. Merrill, West Main street. Dr. Merrill will examine free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

of spades. Crawford (South) at once led the jack of diamonds, which rode to the king. East led back the deuce of hearts.
 Now Crawford could have cap- tured this with his ace to run in ten tricks. But he made a snap Judgment that West would not con- tinue spades if let in with the heart. He unhesitatingly ducked and West made the jack. Sure enough, back came the king of hearts and Crawford won.
 When the clubs were run, East found it impossible to keep his dia- mond stopper as well as the master heart. He actually let go the latter, and Crawford won an extra trick with the seven of hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Gayette Sorority
 At DriscoU Home

The Gazette Sorority met recent ly at the home of Miss Mary Dris- coll of South street.
 During the evening Agnes Boyle and Florence Andrews entertained with acrobatic dancing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Eleanor Drumm of South View street.
 The members included Irene An drews, Agnes Doyle, Florence An drews, Eleanor Drumm and Mary Driscoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Madison Square Garden fast May.
 Such Q Folk Festival as Miss Knott will direct will reflect the heart -throbs of our people as our country has developed. They have been necessary in the past to light. en tlAs days, and they are needed now. This coming together will paint the color of the New England Folk scene aid help to bind together the varied strands In the color tapestry of our folk life.
 Already more than % national groups have gianlhed their inten. ton to bclcg represented, represent lng Sweden, Greece. Russia, Llthu- anla. England. Switzerland, Norway, Scotland. Ireland, South American countries and ef course our own Mew England Festival societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
Ann McNan1arn
 Shower Guest

Miss Ann McNamara was .honored at a surprise personal shower Mon- day evening byb Mrs. Catherine Re- gan. Miss McNamara will be mar ried to Joseph F. Phelan of Baldwin street on October 24th.
 The gugest of honor was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts from the following friends:
 Mary Carty, Helen Conaty, Julia Bannon, Irene Delaney, Doris Cederholm, Marie Nolan, Rita Ryan, Emeline Ryan, Agnes Kyle, May Kyle, Catherine Kyle, Ann Dwyer, Angie Keane, Jean Ostroski, Mar garet Burke, Catherine Burke, Jean Marshall, Rose Harmon, Mary Me- Carthy, Eileen Parmelee, Laurine Hickey, Mary Ryan, Peggy Howard, Kaye Howard, Frances Guarrera, Sue Guarrera, Margaret Doyle, Mary Doyle, Catherine Maxwell. Mary Feest, Rita LaMontagne, Ma rie LaMontagne.. Michael J. Ryan.
 Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs. John Kyle, Jr., Mrs. Bill Harvey, Mrs. Irving Sweeney, Mrs. Francis Phelan, Mrs. Edh Bou- ley, Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs. Preston White, Mrs. John Sheehy, Mrs. Charles Jurgonis, Mrs. John Mo- Quade, Mrs. Patrick O'Sullivan, Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. Andrew Cow, Mrs. Thomas Andrew; Mrs. James Crichcton, Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mrs. Peter Began, Mrs. Michael McNamara, Gertrude Danaher, and Helen Crichton.
 Mrs. Dora O'Roruke of East Main street has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Helen Nelson of San Francisco, California, for the past fox, xzyonkc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Weddings
St. Elizabeth s
 Opens This Week

 Among the Waterbury students who returned this week to their stu- dies at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey are: Miss Loretta OBrien of Euclid ave- nue; Doris Dzinsky, Elliott street; Mary E. HoSey, Plaza avenue; Rose mary Kane, Bishop street; Mary E. Shea, Mtddlebury; Rosemary Bolan, Easton avenue; Mary Donnelly, Bea- con street: Marjorie DiPietro, Wil- demere avenue; Polly Fleming, Calumet street; Katherine Griffin, Fox street; Mary Jane Hayes, Will low street; Alice Hutchinson, Ran dolph avenue; Margaret M. Sheehy, Edwin avenue. Betty McEvoy, Nor ton street; Angela Paula, EdSon avenue; Eleanor Russo, Stephana Lane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
CROSBY STUDENTS
 BUY WAR STAMPS

Crosby high school announces the following Defense Stamp sales: to- day, $51S.60 for 2,090 stamps pur- chased by sos pupils; for the two week total, $1 ,005. 40 for 4,382 stamps.
 The rooms receiving honorable mention are, first, No. 105, Miss Margaret Croft, teacher, q pupils, 128 stamps, $32.25; second, No. 109A, Miss Kathryn Hayes, 31 pupils, 139 stamps. $2850; third, 308A. Miss Catherine Connor, 29 pupils, 140 stamps, $2625.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

myself, like the piano solo and the brass band arrangements. farmed them out to other firms and waited for the end of the copyright period. Now it's over and the song is all mine"
 In spite of failing sight Handy is still active and plays his cornet in vaudeville acts and in night clubs more because he wants to keep busy than for money. His blues-he coined the term-have made him | comfortable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

John R. Crawford of Philadelphia is one of the youngsters on the roll of champions. He is Life Master and winner of numerous champion ships. His lightning calculation of the correct percentage play is one of his great assets.
 In today's hand the opening lead brought out the two, ten and ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Wednesday af noon tournament under the dfrss< ,tion of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty iilcIsip N . north-south, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs Edward Cookson, 129 Ia; Affs Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Edmund Spicor, 128; east-west, Mrs. Tholn Bane, Mrs. Homer Bernier, la7, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Geo 2 Brennan, i29.
 The official standing; Mrs. B a1a. Mrs. Bernier, 26S; Mrs. Nelson. Mrs Brennan, 255 1-2: Mrs. Totten. Mrs Cookson, 250; Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Mueller, 243 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
FARM BUREAU

Miss Frances Whitcomb, county demonstration agent, addressed members of the home economics gronup of the Farm Bureau at a recent meeting at the East Farms Clubhouse. The next meeting will take place Oct IS anr cleaning of sewing machines will be demon strated at that time by Mrs. May nard Rogers and Mrs. Ralph liar v.ic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

The Misses Anne Biolo, Mary Car~ serino and Margaret Mandino. have returned from North Carolina waere they visited Private Francis Altierl of Congress avenue, who is sta tioned at the Goldsboro Air Base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
.Loring Studio.
By ROBERT MUSEL

NEW Handy Father Blues, ubiant because the first time all the rights to his reverted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 5000
Hearing Opens
On Move to0ust
Auditor CoWan

The governor custer hearing
against County Auditor JOHN c.
Cowan. Republican warhorSc af-
fcctionatcly termed Cowboy. was
scheduled 10 begin today before
visiting Judge Maurice r.. Trlpp Of
Adrian
The hearing is 10 be held in the
court OF Common Pleas Judge O.
4. Idc. in the County Building.
Charges against the last of the
three board members who have
run the county for the past few
years were filed by the Homer
Ferguson grand jury
They include allegations that
Cowan hired "unneeded typlStS,
that he had knowledge that
county employees drew full time
pay and spent most of their time
in private business, and that "pri-
vate hospitals reapcd untold profits
from the county despite the fact
beds were available in county in
stitutions."
The custer petition, presented 10
Gov Murray ID. Van Wagner by
Judge Ferguson and Prosecutor
William f. Bowling, further
charged that "COwan benefited
indirectly from insurance on
county institutions, and person
ally benefited by unloading ticket,
to social functions 10 county sup
pliers"
Cowan has been accused Of no
illegal offensc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
US. Tax Expert
Reveals SdI|dn
Gift TO Mckay

Over protests Of defense attor.
ncys, an alleged conversation u
which, n was claimed Frank -
Mckay admitted receiving S1l ,65C
from Sol T.. Sallan. m 1893. was
IN the record today m the trial OF
Mckay and 10 others on federal
grand jury liquor conspiracy
charges.
Federal judge Shacklcford Mil
Ter Jr ruled. after an hour and a
half Of argument, that Clayton C.
Marsh. income tax specialist ion
the government, could testify "a
tho conversation
Marsh said no had made no
promise of secrecy when. aS q gov
crnmcnt tax conforco, he talked "a
Mckay on Dec. 10, 1887, in Wash
lngtOn.
Marsh testified:
"Mr. Mckay was protesting
tax on St1, $50 which Mr.. Sallan
had deducted from his return
with a statement he paid II 10
Mckay. Mckay said he had al
ready paid taxes on that money.
He explained that he and MIR.
Sallan were associated politically
and the money was campaign
contribution.
"NIckaN said that most of the
money went Tor campaign eN-
penscS. He said an arrangement
had been made whereby sub
stantial contributions would he
made by certain liquor interests
hut that he did not know the
details of The arrangement.
AM or GOVERNMENT
"NckaN flied an affidavit
stating the money had been re
CeiNed by him in Joint ven
ture."
The effort Of the government
was not 10 dispute tho assertion
that Mckay paid proper tax on
the money. bat was designed 10
uphold tho government contention
that part of $4,000 allcgcdly paid
by The Hiram Walkcr Company
10 the Wines and Liquors, Inc.
went into Mckay bands
The government contends that
Wines and Liquors Inc wa, a
dummy compaEy organized by
SaIlau 10 receive money from
liquor companies as part Of the
alleged cons ptaCy 20 use the mails
10 dofraud tho liquor companies
OF $500 IiI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Injured Windsor Boy Dies

Howard Faulkner. Il. Of 1927
Albert road. Windsor. is dead from
injuries after being struck. appar-
entity, by train on the Essex
Terminal Railway. He was found
unconscious near the tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Miss Pine, socially promi-
nent Chicago actress who in
New York on March 26 will
marry Quentin Reynolds. the
war correspondent. Wendell
l.. Willkie may be best man.
Miss Pine. who is mother Of a
girl Q. is the divorced wife
of Edward l.. Lehman Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-01-22
Brick Cheese Making
Demonstrated Wednesday

HOVER-Women'S Home Bene-
fit Club met for all-day meeting on
Wednesday, with Mrs. H. N. Hamp-
ton as hostess. Miss Marguerite
Berry, assistant county agent, dem
onstrated a dinner on nutrition in
defense. This was very interesting,
showing economy and a well-bal-
anced menu. Mrs. Hanson Of Ken
newick demonstrated brick cheese
making. Lots of interest was shown
in this project. Twenty-Five at
tended this meeting.
Russell and Lawrence Blair made
a business trip to Walla Walla on
Wednesday.
Harry Hampton left Tuesday to
attend an A.A.A. convention in Yaki-
ma the remainder of the week.
Mrs. A. "A. Ash of Toppenish visit
ed at the Alvin Dye home Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Dye were
dinner guests at the Russell Blair
home in Horse Heaven on Sunday.
Miss Emma Dahlin is attending
the A. A. A. convention in Yakima
this week.