davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-03-19
Nosey Notes O.

The boys are moaning around be-
cause they did not bring home the
first place honors We are all very
proud of the stand you did makel
Daisy Hunter has her glasses
now. Wouldn't "Specks' be cute
name for her?
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Trucks for Moving
Vegetables Needed

RALEIGH. June 27-George r.
Ross. marketing specialist OF the
state agriculture department today
sought the aid OF three North Caro-
llna congressman to obtain sufficient
gasoline to enable trucks 10 move the
fresh fruits aud vegetables now ready
for market Ia eastern counties.
Ross mailed complete copies OF his
report on recent survey OF the sit
uatlon TO Reps. Graham A. Bardcn. J.
Bayard Clark and William o. Burgln.
who's congressional districts embrace
most OF the commercial fruit and
vegetable producing areas IN the
state
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
SICK LIST

Mrs. Burgess Bell, 1as W. .MctSl-
Tough street.
Miss Sadie Rel. Reidsvllle.
Mrs. Druscllla Brown, 11T5 Broad
Ave.
Miss Adlade Conner. Route s.
Mrs. Willie Collier, 7ls S. Ashe
street. .ia
Mrs. Rebecca Compton, 207h n.
"iiiner street a. ih . - 59s Nttf
Mr.. Ned Foust. 463 Cole street.
Mrs. Nancy Foster, Route 3, T.,
Mrs Bertha Garris, l@o Mitchell
street
Cornelin Gllchrlst
Mrs. Mabel Hooper. 1908 Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Ida Jones', Reidsville.
Mrs. Calle Kelly, Route 3, Seige-
i'eiu' Pa ..,.f .'tA' ~
Mrs. Louis Young. 631 Macon ST. 81
Mrs. Elizabeth Long si2 Beech
street.
4, Mrs. Mamie Maynard. 2i2 Ireland
street.
Mrs. Mildred Mclver- 6i7 Macon
Street.
Mrs Louise McAdoo, route Q,
Greensboro.
Mr., Nick McAlpln. 2i2 N. Gllmer
street.
MIR, Lindsay Owens 739 Whining.
ton street
Mr.. Charles Partee, 5si Florida
street.
Mr, John Wesley Scales, 900 East
street
Mr., Andrew Taylor. J0i Beech
street.
Mrs. Lucille Watson, Pomona.
Mrs, vlella Wllllson, CSC Broad
avenue
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. Santorlum
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Train Child To
Speak Clearly
D, CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS. PlD.

YOU AND want To make our
selves more likcable. We want To
do 40 for our own personal saHs-
faction and for tho pleasure Of
other persons. Also we are eager
TO become good models in speteh
and behavior for our children.
Many times In these columns
have called attention to the voice
as an item in personality. Parents
can learn TO speak quietly and
PLEASANTLY. Fathers can prove
themselves more manly az they
cultivate deep vibrant tones.
Adults can learn to speak dis
tinctly, by diligently, using both
lips and tongue. How frequently
people mouth their words so that
those TO whom they speak, hearing
only part Of what they say, have
TO guess the remainder. Tho little
child, just learning 10 talk, must
find some people very hard TO un-
derstand. No wonder he so oftsn
acquires the. wrong use Of words.
Parents and relatives should
learn TO complete sentences and
say exactly what they mean. They
may enjoy temporary satisfaction
from using slang; but when they
do 80 il Is n form II mental lan-
ness. They are iot taking the
trouble 10 find the right word and
are making no effort to increase
their vocabulary. But every par
cnt wishes the children 70 learn
correct speech. So from the baby's
birth on both father and mother
should cultivate their diction. The
child's speech and voice modula-
ton Is learned from his parents.
Solving Parent Problems
Q. DO you know Of some good
scif-tcaching booklets In arithme-
tic which n child could proftably
work at during the summerl
A. Yes; just write me at 235 z.
4bth St., New York City, enclosing
a self-addressed envelope with q
throe-eent stamp on 1t, and I shah
be glad TO send you some sugges-
tions. Please give the age and
school grade Of your child.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Erskine Hawkins To
Play At Friendly Lake

The nations No band, called
back by popular demand. Coming on
$3.50 fNt.
the heels OF Lionel Hampton, the
Goth century Gabriel. FEATURING the
beautiful little Ida James. vocalist.
viii play nt Friendly Lake. July %.
Friendly Lake has been renovated
and now cnn accommodate 1000.
This IL Or. II. E. Ecclcs pre-senta-
tlon.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

THE PROVINCE OF Shantung
tfrkes In a lot OF territory these
days! For this season shantung
is just about the most popular
OF all fabrics. Natural silk shan.
tung Is used for some beautiful
clothes and there are excellent
shantung weavcs in the general
: price levels. Here is n neat little
Summer suit. a heat.foller In
bright blue with a border OF
white pique around the classic
collar, down the front and
edging the large pockets. The
skirt has inverted box pleats
front and back II can be worn
ns n dress or with a blouse as
n suit.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Warnersville Hi-Y
Have Party

The Warnersville girls Hi-Y club
gave u prefourth Of July party Fri
dhy. June 20. at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. O. NJ Brown. of 5iS Ire
land street Guests present were Mel
lie Judge, Alfred and Bobby White,
Dorothy j., Ruth Curtis, Charles
Jackson. lorraine Carter. Robert
Morrow. Constance Shoffner. Minnie
Brown, Ronne Austin. Thryecla
Scott. Ciuadin Mae Scott Martha
pcknrd They were entertained by
camt.s and danclng. A repast Of cake
and punch was served.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. George Menres' o'
Montgomery. Ala, stopped In the city
last week for brief visit with Mr'
and Mrs. CASTOR Mearrs, OF Beech
street, parents Of Mr.. Meorcs. They
ft.t N - a.. A..
we're cnroute TO New York city 10
spend the remainder OF the summer
Mrs. George Mcnres Is the former
Miss Mimi johnson, graduate OF A.
and T. College. who Ia at present
dem OF women at Alabama state
Teachers College. Montgomery. Ala
Her husband, Mr.. Mearss, Is u former
citizen OF Grccpsboro. having received
his II. $. degree from New YORK UNI
verslty. He is employed as Instructor
at Alabama State Teachers College
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
Household Hint

II you scrub and air the oven
OF your stove weekly II will give
better service, and have no stale
odors. Remove shelves and scrub
thoroughly with n stiff brush and
soda water in the proportion Of
one tablespoon soda TO each quart
Of boiling water. Dry in the air
for an hour. Wash inside Of oven
with soda water and wipe dry.
Leave the door open for an hour.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

sir and Mrs. Edward Robinson, OF
Benbow road had as their week end
guests, Mir. and Mrs. Cropts nnd MIR
and Mrs. CundIff. Of Winston Sa'
lem.
Mr.. Herbert Davis. formerly OF
this city, Is visiting friends and re-
lativcs for few days. Mr. Davis Ia
now living In New York city.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
DINNkR

A dinner was given In the home
OF Mrs Alma Brown. JiS Ireland
street, Sunday, July =, Guests pres.
ent were rAS Pauline Brondnnc,
Miss Lara Murrcll, Miss Bobby White
md Miss Nellie Judge.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Polur, 2o5
McLeand alley. u boy. June -.
Mr. aud Mrs. Willie Young. 637
Macon. boy. June 2s.
Z. "a UiI e. .iU.1 h,.
Mr., and Mrs. Lindsay Foster, 10
cal hospital, u girk June -.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Ella Mae Jordan, graduate
student of Robcson County Training
School. OF Maxton. N. g.. is spending
the summer with Mr, aud Mrs b' $.
Austin. of 5l5 ireland street.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Most authorities consider the ele-
phant, not the lion, as the king OF
beasts"
The word "hiccup" came from It's
own sound.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Lara Murrell, OF Baltimore
Md, IL visiting her aunt here in the
city, Mrs. Alua Brown. SIS Ireland
street.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Tennessee McDuffie. OF Fay
ettevllp. n. c., was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. james +.
Briggs, OF Maxton. n. C..
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Misses Gladys aud Evelyn Drake
are spending their vacation at Lnu-
rinburg, N. c.. with uncle and aunf,
MIR. and Mrs. Euins Drake Their
brother. Cnrlhert Drake, IL spending
his vacation Ia Red Springs n. c..
with relatives.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11
E1eulthfuI
Diet Rules
Important !
BY BETSY NEWMAN


KEEP THE rules Of hcalthfui
diet firmly in mind when planning
your daily menu. II the children
do not like milk well enough TO
drink their quart day straight,
alp II TO them the painless way
In leo cream or puddings.
;, Today's Mess ~
II Bredkfast
Y Fruit juice
{ Ready-to-eat Cereal MIX
Hfs Bacon a+
Whole Wheat or Enriched Flour
A White Bread Toast
4 Jelly Coffee MINK
E, LssneAeor or Swpper
III Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
n Green Peas ,sl.
& Cabbage Orange Salad x,t
Baked Custard ~
= = Milk Tea N
Diansr
Roast Veal Roasted Potatoes
Spinach Mixed Vegetable Salad
Orange Nut Bread Butter
Orange Nog
Baked Custard F.
TO 6 crgs u tsp. vanilla
qt. milk Butter
tbsps! sugar. Nutmeg
maple syrup u tsp. sat
or honey
Heat milk, sugar and salt. Stir
hot milk slowly into the lightly
beaten eggs; add vanilla. Pour
mixture into custard cups. add a
bit Of butter TO each, and sprinkle
lightly with nutmeg. Bake In
moderate oven t350' FL on n
rack In a pan OF water until the
custards are set. When the point
Of thin knife comes out clean,
the custard is done and should be
removed Mt once from the hot
water 10 keep II from cooking too
much. Serve either hot or cold.
Orange Nut Bread
C. chopped tbsp. baking
nuts powder
y c. orange c. milk
marmalade 2 eggs, beaten
ga cps. sifted 2tbsps. melted
-four butter or ~
y tsps. salt other fat -
Sift together dry ingredients
and add nuts. Add milk and eggs
and stir just until moistened. Stir
In orange marmalade and fat, and
pour into well-greased bread pan.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 F.)
for about ! hour. or until lightly
Drowned. II you prefer, shredded
orange rind cooked in n syrup may
be used In place Of the marmalade.
Use the rind Of / orange up 10 y
cup Of thinly shredded rind. Cover
rind with water and cook for 20
minutes. then drain. Make syrup
of u cup sugar and Y cup water,
cool. add rind and cook, with very
little stirring, until about 2 table
spoons Of syrup are left: cool be-
fore adding to bread mixture.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

MIR. James Adams, OF Silcr CITY,
N. c., Mr.. Robert williams, of Jack.
sonvillc, n. G., Mr. aud Mrs. James
Thomas. OF Graham, n. G., Mr.. Eu-
gene McDuffie, OF Danville, Va, Mr.
and Mrs Allen, OF Danville. Va, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones. OF Martins
Vile, Va. Mr., John Thomas, of WIN
ston-Salem, \. c., Mr., William Kirk,
OF Albemarle. n. C., Mr.. Thomas
Lee, OF Burlington, ~. G., Mr.. fillmore
Slade, OF Burlington. n, c.. Mr.. WIN.
Albright, OF Durham, N. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G Smith, OF New York City,
were among the weekend guests at
the Grand Hotel.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Rev. and Mrs Gnnnway and
daughter. OF Mnxton. n. G.. visited
i the city Thursday. June IS.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Ruth Cropts, Of Wlnsion'Sn'
lem, n. c., was the weekend guest OF
Miss Vera Robinson. OF Benbow
road.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mr.. Samuel Hcaden Is home for n
few days visiting mis- sister. Miss
Fannie eHnden, OF Bennett street.
Mr.. Hcaden Is now living In Rhode
Island.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Bertha has returned to Mnco
Beauty college, after spending the
Fourth OF July In her home town,
Knnnapolis.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Louise Briggs is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. james +. Briggs. OF Maxton.
n. G.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Ester Maclntusk. OF Durham,
n. c., ls visiting her aunt
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Alya Brown and daughter,
Mary Sue; Mrs. Clapn spent
Wednesday, July In Randleman. n.
q
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mr.. George Brown left for Wash
ington. u. c., oMnday. July g.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mr.. Reuben Drake spent the week
end out Of the city visiting rela-
tlyes In Red Springs. Lanrlnburg,
Maxton aud Rowland, n. G.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs Is spending
her summer vacation ut Rowland. N.
c.. with her son and wife. MIR. and
Mrs. John Ed Briggs,
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Little Miss Hazel Lee Briggs, OF
Maxton, Is spending few days In
Greensboro, with her sisters, Misses
Louise and Gertrude A. Briggs She
viii also visit other relatives Of this
city.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

with Mr. and Mrs Il, $. Austin, of
6l5 ireland street.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Miss Nellie Judge left for Eliza
beth City Monday, July o.
The future outlook., 1942-07-11

Rev. Mr.. Jordan spent the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Which of Four Suspects Murdered Norma
and Also Schemed to Kill Karen?

suitable weather for Christmas
Eve, lesA suitable for the arrest
Of a murderer. As We reached
Fallowficld. | saw the black,
charD%ruin of the barn fQrlon
-tfrdcrA tte bfur Sky That ALONE
seemed in the correct sinister
key.
II was Karon who opened tho
door to us. Oliver was towering
N the hall close behind her.
Karen glanced quickly at tho In
spcctor and then at me
"Oh, Doctor Westlakc. I'm so
glad you've come Maybe well
know now exactly what did hap
pen last night"
That's Just what you're going
TO hear said Cobb g1mly
Karcn's lashes flickcred over
her green eyes She turned Ia
Oliver who slipped his hand
around her waist
Doctor Westlake il is true.
what you told me las night. isn't
it? The the Irspo tor doesn't
suspect Oliver any more ?"
divers dark, mood face broke
into a grin. If ne does, he's
going 70 have a hard tmo prov
my how | could have burnt that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

n Wcll-aImcd 'hand-prrnado In
spIirtorod tho social amenities
and filled tho silence with a
smoke cloud Of ordinations
-s ,r,,,o ~,lt,r,-q-,,,rg,, -,.gfrc -roee
above nm. others she suuno
round from tho v1udow STARING
STRAIGHT ~ cobb p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

barn and been in the county jail
at the same time, "
cobb shrugged and sand Don't
worry about MIR Church Miss
Hale Save your worrying tor
someone who needs II.
OHvcr said sharply Then you
you mean you've got this busi-
ness solved ?'
You'll hear soon ENOUGH
A.obb's impressive gaze settled
once again on Karen ."Whcrc
are the others Miss Hale o"
Il believe they're all IN the
living room"
Then you1l be good enough
% take us TO them
why yves
Rather uncertainty karon
turned back into the hall Oliver
kept close At her side Inspector
cobb and ! followed | was feel,
ing "A little nervous.
All the others were There in
the living room where the large
Christmas tree with its gay dec
oiatons made a frIitlcss bid for
seasonal meTiment Mr. and
Mrs RpNlcX. -WGre sitting -on-a
couch AT one side OF cracking
fire Mr. and Mrs Hale, elegant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

and most Unustic, were AtunU
opposite them The Judge and
Ms. Saltcr mole spartan stood
by the window looking ont across
The hll1d Vista ct Slul.l.- -..l...-g.--
Oliver andy KaremI making %
fourth couple moved 10 the foot
Of the Christmas tree
TIE Inspector and wcrc
greeted with varying degrees
Of warmth scrscd ouu=-tv-rt
tho atmosphere and considerable
u.r4slr's- also
-OnISrE}~f seemed entirely iu-
different she treated us exactly
as If wc We're ncighbors drop
ping in for an early morning call
She made conventional, social
charm tossed around few COR
rect bar9tit-0y and offered us
chairs by the fire.
saw Karen watching her With
growing cXasporation. Finally
the girl hlurtcd out. They
haven't come here 10 discuss tho
weather Mother They've come
10 tell who murdered Normie
and .4ho who tried 10 murder
me.
That remark had the effect of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Continued from Page ls)

Somehow ! must find the muir
derod Of Norma Hale
awoke To bright daylight /
opened my eyes. They fell on
Dawn's note foldcd on the bed
side table where | had 4sft it the
night before.
Suddenly with a clarity which
was devastating az that early
hour, | realized that the solution
10 the mystery Of Fallowfiold
was obvious. Why on earth
hadn't graspcd II before .
saw just how each little fact
fitted. | saw everything. OF
course I did.
That was one Of the most over
whclming awakcnings of my life.
| dressed, feeling "A mounting
excitement as / reviewed the
facts which had moved so unex-
pectedly into shape while | was
asleep. ] went down TO break
fast. Dawn vas presiding there
in a cry crisp and clean frock.
The sight of her increased my
enthusiasm for. really. II was
owing 10 her that the solution Of
the mystery seemed within my
reach at last. My morning kiss
was more exuberant than usual
and she was quick 10 take fun
advantage of my good spirits
The conversational obhgato 20
the meal was exclusively Christ
mas in texture Ny daughter
contrived 10 switch all Eambits
around 20 a discussion Of the adj
mirablc habit of making others
happy by Dcstowing gifts
When We were through. she
asked tentatively Daddy can !
please spend the morning with
the goldfish again p"
Sure" l said grandioscly. do
anything you hike ."
"Oh. thank YOU" Dawn looked
dcWy Then she came ont with
Daddy, it's So lovely 10 bc able
70 be- with the goldfish before
Christmas And yet when Christ
mas -eeHt-s. It 'llii-be -ktf4+i- ri S4tl
without a surprise
! kissed her again Don I
worry ! read your note last
night and took m all It's lmPli-
cations all Of them.
There is some slender hope for
my daughters moral rcgcncra-
tlon for she had the dcccncy at
that point u blush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

A S SOON as Dawn had re-
" treated upstairs 10 thc-dc-
lights OF The goldfish that looked
like Scout Leader SMffugton I
called Inspector Cobb He had
heard OF tho fire and had already
been over TO Fallowfiold where,
naturally ne had been able u
learn IT "a nothing about what
had actually happened He ad-
mitted rather bitterly, that OH
Yer Church had been release
from ms temporary detention
This burning barn business. "
he said happening when Church
VAS night here at the police sta
ton proves once and for all l
guess, that he isn't the guilty
party"
1t helps to prove it." said
II knew he wasn't guilty long
before mat
since you know so much the
Inspector sand sourly YOU might
as rc'I 'cll me Who is guilty
That gave mo the opening for
one of tho most satisfactory re-
mark, e my career sure, |
said with airy nonchalarcc II
you f,cl like dropping around
hero IN give Won a full solution
He came In almost no time
flat the front door bu27cr was
ringing and Inspector Cobb was
there covering his confusion with
a rather unsuccessful veneer Of
-koplcisw took him into The
living room and gave him a fun
account OF the events OF the night
before ! handed him the second
empty cartridge case ! had found
~ the brazicr and pointed out its
Implications told him my rea-
sons for going to the barn and
the murdcrer's obvious intentions
~ attempting 20 burn Karen and
me alive Finally. with a flour
ish ! produced Dawn's note and
passed IL TO him.
Here. I said us the missing
link 20 the whole affair Dawn $
literary effort on Dawn West
lakes personal stationery.
The Inspector stared. hlanklv a.
The note and scratched his ear.
So your daughters angling for
ono Of those ships-in-hottles for
1 Christmas, he muttered Then
suddenly ms face lit up in a
broad gnn He looked me
straight in the face. So" he
/ said
Exactly" I said. so"
He had caught on For sew
eral minutes We discussed tho
case once ! had given him tn"
clue. the Inspector arrived at pre-
cisely the same conclusions as
myself. a hurried visit upstairs
with Dawn and the goldfish con
firmed things once and for all
We'll ! said finally. what do
we do now ."
We 20 to Fallowfield" The
Inspector looked very stern And
with any luck, We'll come away
from Fallowfield with.the muir
derer Of Norma Hale and Albert
Williams - He added in a mag
nificcnt gesture: Thanks TO you.
Wcstlakc."
-. Nonsense, . s4id--ilff II s
thanks 20 anyone, It's thanks to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

HFRE'S n sensible,
IL simple treatment
that helps relieve pam,
remove COrnS tIfHC jOE
uaik IH ComioyH
As shown i'm the did
grams, the soft felt pad
HTS of pressure. Then
the Blue Jay medication
gently loosons the corn
so that in a few days 1t
may be easily removed.
Blue.Jay costs very lit.
tie - only a few cents 10
treat each corn at all
drug and toilet goods
counters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

ncI Tor n-lnStdQt.---------a
In the first place. he con
tinucd, "thcre was that taxi
driver Hc paused I'm not
going to give you the details Of
something which I know Karen
would rather have forgotten. But
that taxi driver had a grudge
against Norma and Karen. He
had a hold over them, too lie
came 10 Kenmore for one very
simple reason. He was planning
10 fughten them and then, when
thov We're thoroughly scared, 10
hold them up for money. That
ws--the taxi drivers one and
only purpose in being here
David -Rowley lit a cigarette
With a jerkiness that belied her
former tranquility, Persis
snatched another from the box
and leaned forward 10 light II on
her husbands match
That said Cobb. was the
first complication The second
Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

thrust IT, unit between his
teeth II made hm seem even
more massive and immovablo. Il
don't wonder some Of you have
been confused because therc've
been two quite different things
going on hero al the same time.
Two quite different things that
rs. which were fused together
by the murder % Norma Hail.
Karen was watching him in
tcntly now His glance moved TO
bfr fgr an iDctapt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

1VI Serve this cherry Carnival Dessert,
following the recipe now in the sacks of Gold
Medal "KHa5en- tested" Flour. typical Betty
Croker recipe, it can't fail you.
For the utmost favor, lightness and de pend
ability in all your bakings, use Gold Medal
KHcbm-huea' Flour This combination Gold
Medal Flour and Betty Croker recipes is a ia
nous baking team. This flour is used by virtu-
ally twice as many women as any other the
Betty Crockcr recipes in the sacks are used more
than any others of their type!
Now Vitomn-ond-Min Enriched!
All-purpose Gold Medal Flour is now vitamin-
and-minerd enriched" with TWO members Of the
Vitamin Complex and Iron in the interest
of better public health. It's color, taste and baking
characteristics are unchanged.
See if Gold Medal Mathematical" Flour won't
change your baking luck" for the better! It's
made by General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

We've received hboHeapay OF requests for Betty
Croker baking book. At last is ready 80. in time
to mark the Jubilee Bcw Crockcr 2oth Ami
yersary a colorfulis illustrated book, II Contains
over 700 "dll.PurpoSc" blBinE recipes all
tested and rcto >tcd h, the Betty Crockcr staff and
outside homomdk,rs. You wont Want to hc with
out one in YOUR home! Send for your copy. Csc
ibc toRtc1icQf oy.ier blank al hbe ugbh)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Continued on Page IS)