davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14

United States Coast Guard re-
cruiting station now open at 1900
E street NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

The I. o. [. Of the Red, White
and Blue! United States savings
bonds and stamps. Buy them every
payday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

In all his recent photos Mussolmi
appears unsmiling and grim. Who
does Would-Be Caesar think he is,
noW-the Man in the Iron Mask?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

Junior thinks s25, 600 900 is little
anoush to pay for that new road
rom Alaska, seeing as how IT.
bound to speed up Santa Claus git
deliveries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

Current crop of fighting bulls aye
CITIES, complains a Spanish sports
writer, Looks like that flower
melting Ferdinand has, after all
tarted a trend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

The Dutch, we read, burned cane
plantations as the Japs advanced.
The Rising Sun boys, it would APP
pear, will find no sugar in Their
Java.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

History says the Germans have
partitloned Poland four times. They
may be cut-ups but they aren't
COmicdl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

LET DEALER PlNNELL EXPLAIN
how you can increase your earn
lngS and better yourself by getting
into RaWleigh Retailing either in
Henderson or nearby Rural Local
tiles in Warren and Granville
Counties. He has had over % year
experience, has made splendid
progress and increased his net
worth considerably. See Dealer +.
+. Pinneil, l24 Young Ave. Hen
dcrson, n. c. or write RaWleigh's,
Dept. NCD-93-226P, Richmond,
Va. 25-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

SAVE MONEY IN GOOD USED
electrical appliances, household
furniture and coal oil kitchen
range IN Al condition. See \. t.
McInnis, American Tourist Court,
Henderson, phone 586-J. Z5-9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

The people of Burma are fanatic
,bout sports and crowd the race
tracks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

DRIED NUMBER TWO CFu-
ING at $4,000 per thousand salIare
feet. Alex S. Watkins. BUILDING
Supplies. of-r99;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

UNIVERSAL. RANGES Sll9.95 AND
up Several good used Electro,
Ranges, Re~trlgCrators and Oh
Stoves. New and used Battery ana
Electric Radios. See Us tor YOU
Electrical Needs. Henderson Bonh
Co. Phone no. -o-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26

IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They LOOK
better-last longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition Norr'
Wich Shoe Repair, phone All Wo
call for and deliver. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE EFGr.e
VIZ insurance against all
hazards. Tins IS important now
Consult Us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank and Trust {, 12.tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 INS).
.Undersecretary of the Navy
James v. Forrestal, fresh from an
inspection trip in the Southwest
Pacific war theater. disclosed for
the first time today some OF the
bitter and ruthless realities which
United States Marines
in taking the Southeastern Solo
mon Islands from the Japanese.
Forrestal spoke b. radio from
the American Naval Base at Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, where he and
Admiral Chester. w. Nimitz, COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific
fleet, presented an army-navy
production award to the civilian
personnel, officers and men of the
United States Navy Yard. The
text of his address was recorded
and made public by the navy de-
partment here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
EmpIoye Stabbed
On Joe Louis Farm

A quarrel on the Joe Louis
farm. two miles northwest OF
Utica. today sent one employe to
the hospital and his assailant to
the Mt. Clemens Jail.
The victim was Richard Demo,
Is, seriously wounded by a STAB
over his heart. Robert Jennings,
l8. was under arrest. Both were
employed on the farm of the cham
pion, who is now an army
corporal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
80 Enlist in Navy
From Lansing Area

LANSING. Sept. III G Stork.
warrant officer in charge OF the
Lansing navy recruiting office.
revealed today that approximately
80 mon from Lansing enlisted IN
the United states Navy during
August, the highest month on
record since Pearl Ilarbor
AZ the same time he explained
that sClCctiVe service rcgiStrants
classified AZ la can enlist IN the
navy right UP 10 the very hour
.of their induction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Cpl. AlSworth f. johnson Of 45l7
Seebaldt avenue has been pro-
NOTED 10 sergeant at the army air
force technical school, Madison,
Wis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
u. s. Doctors Killed
by Japs They Treat

tending to surrender. have shot
United States Marines in the
back.
2-American doctors. endeavor-
ing to care for japanese
wounded. have been killed in
cold blood"
3-Japanese civilian workmen,
engaged in building Notifications
in the Solomons, were killed by
Japanese troops TO keep them
from falling into American
hands.
Forrestal said that he made the
notes for his address while flying
in a navy patrol plane. returning
to Hawaii from the southwestern
battle area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Service Briefs:
Service Briefs:
u. NJ. Swimmer
Heads Aviation
Cadet Squadron

Aviation cadet William A. Prev
former star swimmer for the Uni
versity of Michigan, has been APP
pointed commander of his cadet
squadron at Hicks Field, Texas.
Prews home is at 1896 Sherbourne
aUapua
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Cold Quits College
To Drive Farm Tractor

FORT FAIRFIELD Me. Sept. Z
(UP).-Typical of hundreds of
other New England high school
graduates is 17-year-old Shirley
HaineS. She intended TO attend
the University of Maine, but volun-
teered to help her father as tractor
driver on their 225-acre farm.
Shirley admits she hated to
forego her college education, but a
bumper crop, lack of help, and the
enlistment of her brother necessi-
tated the sacrifice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
81 Join Navy
In Detroit Area
Within a Week

Navy cun,tmontS here during
tive last week included ISL mon
from Detroit and surrounding
communities. These volunteers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More comfor'

.TASTEETu. n pleasant alkaline tnon
Hrd pow der holds false teeth more
firmly To ant aud talk IN more COM
fort just sprinkle n little FASTEETH
ON your plates No gummy. gooey,
pasty taste or feeling Checks plate
odor' tdenture breath. Get FA6-
TEETH "a arE drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
WAR FOR SURVIVAL

He characterized the fighting in
the South Seas as "a war OF an
nihilation-a war in which there
are no rules except the ultimate
rule of the jungle, survival or
death"
AS examples OF what the Ameri-
can forces have been up against in
the Solomon Islands during the
last month, Forrestal revealed:
1-.Japanese soldiers. after pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Aviation cadet William A. Prev,
former star swimmer for the Uni
Versity of Michigan. has been APP
pointed commander of his cadet
squadron at Hicks Field, Texas.
Prew's home is at 1896 Sherbourne
avenue.
Staff Sergeant Ken Morris, for
mer recording secretary of Brlggs
Local 2l2, UAW-CIO. has been
granted a Today furlough from
Lubbock Field, Texas, and is ex-
pected~ to arrive in Detroit to-
morrow.
Seven youths from the Detroit
area have been admitted to the
officers candidate school OF the
army air force technical training
command at Miami Beach, Fla.
They are: Sgt. Henry A. Klee of
1876 Courville avenue; Cpl. Robert
w. Kelley of 1888 Roseberry ave
nue.; Cpl. William B. Lane of 3642
Parker avenue: Staff Sgt. Richard
III. Davidson of 12097 Greenlawn
avenue: Staff Sgt. George Fl. Got
shall of 25l5 Boston boulevard
Sgt. Stanley A. Borowski of TABS
Prairie avenue, and Cpl. John R
Bonneville of SO Ford avenue,
Highland Park.
Cpl. Alsworth f. johnson of ASH
Seebaldt avenue has been pro-
NOTED TO sergeant at the army air
force technical school, Madison,
Wis.
Seven Detroit men reported for
duty last week at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
The recruits include: Gregory
p. Migliore. seaman first class ir
radio, 1888 Petsky avenue; Rob
ert w. Seibert. electricians mate
third class, 1920 Cloverlawn ave.
niue: John George Bethune, ma
chiniSt's mate second class, 5.
Piquette; Fred Leo Behold, radio
technician third class. 6100 East
lawn avenue; Thomas Joseph Sat
owicz, hospital apprentice frs
class, 1910 Appoline; Davic
Chester Schlott. hospital appren
tice first class, 1896 Sorrento ave
nue.. and Thoma Frontiera
hospital apprentice second class
1876 Rochelle.
Second 1t. William 7. Wyrick
former Detroit dance band leader
has been promoted TO first lieu
tenant at Camp Stewart. Ga
Wyrick is the post band co
ordinator.
Promotions of four Detroiter'
at Camp Grant, H., were an
nounced today by Brig. Gen. Johr
NJ. Willis. Pvt. Edwin ]. Marsh
Of 1743 Wabash avenue TO cor
poral; Pvts. William o. Orland
1911 Cortland avenue, and Michae
Savko TO corporals, and Cpl. Dale
A. Guoin. 1882 Cameron avenue
10 sergeant.
The following Detroit inductee'
have been assigned to the arrnorec
force school at Fort Knox, KY:
i Pvts. Frank Hendricks of 154I
Merrick avenue; Henry Gaier O
5012 Maxwell avenue: Dominic
Markell, 1922 Dartmouth avenue
Richard c. Rodgers of 1850 APP
poline avenue: Marvin O'Brien o
14031 Terry avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

James L. Mcmahon. 1917 Lawudale.
Giacinto AyellQ. 1875 sharon.
George Schultz, 9O03 West Vernon.
oscar r. Hester. 2l39 Carson
james 4. Trotter 2i3i Carson.
Frank r. Casey, 25i6 Wendell.
Gratis D. Wrather. 1857 West Vernon.
STANLEY A. GuzniczAk, 1881 Lawndale.
Arthur T Diehl. 2sO1 HonOrsh.
Roman Tadeusz. Detroit.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Malcolm A. MacCallum. 1898 Appoline.
Kenneth A. Peterson. 14243 Cruise.
Irwin o. Johnson, 1912 Ashton road.
Carl j. Stadler. 1875 Snowden.
Terry p. Grant, 15045 Snowden.
John f. King, 1909 Mark Twain.
Peter N. Van Dyk. Wayne.
John F. Tucker, 15os5 winthrop.
! Peter McKeever, 14967 Freeland.
Arnold J. Knckerbocker. 1853 fuller.
Robert w. Zander, 1884 Robson.
Howard L. Bjornbak, 1880 Cheyenne.
Carl r. Moon. 1883 Maplewood
Arthur Christophersen, 1917 Cheyenne.
Ernest r. Fee, 1905 Mark Twain
Robert II. Boyd, 1928 Marlowe.
William VI Sax. 14503 SUSSEX
Thomas Valenti. 15O6i Cheyenne.
John u. Grace. 15036 Forrer.
Howard c. Gerby. 1890 Littleheld.
Roy II. Theakston. 1879 Tracey.
Edward NJ Mcmahon, l5046 Appoline.
John L. Bush. 1855 Steel.
BERNARD l.. Bishop. 1868 Terry.
IWallaCe q. Smltn, lobAU Leisure.
Richard =. McRoberts, 1891 Appoline,
Luigi J. Cerella 1882 Hubbel.
Harvey S. Myers, Detroit.
Sidney r. Riordan, Detroit
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Leo W. Brunwinski, Hamtramck.
WAYNE BOARD No. Sc
Carl Herbert Johnson, Dearborn.
Harvey A. Raney, Dearborn.
William A. Walter, Plymouth.
Jack II. Hooking. Dearborn.
Edward r. Mailman, Dearborn,
Walter Metz, Dearborn.
Claude d. Parr Dearborn.
The following men asked to b,
sent to Fort Custer for immediat,
service:
John A. Marshall
David I. Zimmerman.
Newton T. Smith.
Robert +. Duncan.
ICyril w. Penman
! Ellsworth G, Muffley.
Edward w. Stuhlfaut.
Lester II. Stockman.
Joseph c. Skasgtr.
Whitney c. Roemer.
Theaphilus Weaver.
Derin F. Hauk
John r. Eckerman.
IArthur NJ. Williams.
Robert w. Colinsol
William F. Lawrence.
Richard II. Richard
Michael II SENDER.
Irving Everett
Edward H. Reinecker
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Dinner Must Give Foods Lacking at Noon
The chanpinc mode of

The changing mode of living of
our civic population in the last CEN
tury and more is illustrated by the
fact that in most households the
dinner hour has been moved from
noon to night. At the moment, with
the 24-hour shifts which are neces-
sary for war work, the main meal Of
the day may come at any hour which
suits the workers of the family.
Sometimes plans must be made for
part of the family to have hearty,
hot meal at one hour, while others
must have it at another. This makes
new demands upon a housekeeper
responsible for feeding her family
we'll.
Every effort must be made to pro-
vide for dinner foods which will
supplement what may have been
lacking at the lunch hour. In addi-
tion to the meat or fish and potato,
there should be at'least one cooked
vegetable and green salad. For
dessert d custard or pudding which
contains milk, if this essential has
not been taken as beverage, should
often be planned. At this season
fruits are often chosen and in this
case the milk may be used in dish
of scalloped or creamed potatoes or
in sauce for another vegetable.
The selection Of meat, when din
ner cannot be eaten by the whole
family at one time, is often a prob
lem. If roast is chosen and must
wait several hours for use at he
second table 1t should be allowed to
cool uncovered and then covered
Evening star., 1942-10-15
CauhfoUer Is Most Versatile
Vegetable; Excellent No1U

butter to which lemon juice and
chopped chives have been added.
Use it as an extra vegetable, or as
an entree, or as the center of great
and lovely vegetable dinner plate.
If you like to vary its cooking,
try boiling it in tomato juice in
stead of water. To make it look
lovely and rosy, add beet juice to
the water in which it is cooked
(This is especially good If you are
serving it cold. in vegetable salad)
If you like, break the raw cauli-
flower into flowerets, cook them
gently in water for 10 minutes, drain
and dry them. Roll them in bread
crumbs, then in beaten egg, to which
2 tablespoons of water have been
added. Dip again in crumbs and fry
In deep fat until Drowned. Drain
on paper, season with salt and pep
per and serve very hot.
And when all the caulifower head
has been used, cut the green leaves
and stalks into small pieces and
steam until soft. Dress with butter,
salt and pepper. and you have fine
dish OF tasty green's!
Evening star., 1942-10-15

for reheating. If only one person is
to be served slices may be cut and
reheated in gravy or in we'll
creased, covered frying pan over a
low heat. If steak, chops, meat
cakes or fish furnish the main dish
they should be cooked just before
the meal is to be served. A stew or
casserole dish should be treated
in the same manner as a roast.
Meat should never be kept at me-
dium temperature, but should have
heat or cold in between times.
The housekeeper who provides the
workers in her family with appe-
tizing, well-planned meals is max
ing distinct contribution to our
war effort.
MOLASSES BREAD PUDDING
10 slices bread, cubed.
2 eggs.
4 cup molasses.
4 teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon vanilla.
2 cups scalded milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
Arrange bread cubes in a WELL
creased baking dish. Beat eggs.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

and you can 60 on from there. Try
sliced frankfurters in recipes calling
for diced ham or corned beef, or
any cooked meat for that matter,
and you will be we'll pleased with
the finished dish.
CHICAGO CASSEROLE.
/ pound frankfurters, sliced.
/ cup fine crumbs.
l 12-ounce can whole kernel corn.
IN cups medium white sauce. e
% cup buttered crumbs.
Saute frankfurter SLICES in a little
fat until lightly Drowned. In a cas-
serole arrange alternate layers of
crumbs, corn, frankfurter slices and
white sauce. Top with buttered
crumbs. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 F. 80 minutes. Approx
mate yield, six portions.
CREAMED FRANKFURTERS AND
PEANUTS.
6 frankfurters, sliced.
l cup coarsely chopped peanuts.
2 cups medium white sauce.
Add frankfurters and peanuts to
white sauce. Heat thoroughly over
hot water. Serve on squares of hot
johnnycake. Approximate yield, six
portions.
MEAL IN A DISH.
~ cups mixed cooked vegetables.
3l2 cups cooked hominy.
/ pound frankfurters.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Do you know cauliflower only
as a brownish, f1at-tasting vege-
table smothered in a thick white
sauce?
Then you don't know nuthin'.
Because in reality cauliflower is
one of the most versatile vegetables
we have. It's at its best right now,
too, and reasonable in price, so this
is good time for you to extend your
acquaintance with it.
You can begin by using it as a
centerpiece, as you see it here.
Then you can use some of it raw,
in a salad, or as an appetizer.
Break the little howerets off care
fully, sprinkle bit of lemon juice
and salt on them-and that's all.
Next, you can prepare the re-
mainder in all sorts of ways. You
can boil the head until it is tender
by the way. little milk in the cook
ing water helps to keep it white
and then you can serve it whole
don't break it up-with a cheese
sauce, with dry buttered crumbs,
with a tomato sauce or a tart Hol-
landaise. Or dress it with melted
Evening star., 1942-10-15

pancakes made with one of the
excellent mixes so popular just now.
You can use honey with them, or be
lavish with maple sirup. BY the
way, If you want to make your
maple sirup go further mix it
half and half with light corn sirup.
In the old days nanny used to melt
down brown sugar for waffles and
pancakes, too, If you happen to have
a bit around. How about a steam
ing bowl of oyster stew Saturday
night? Don't forget the big pilot
biscuit to go with it, toasted and
buttered. A meat pie is a good way
of Disgusting those kidneys the fam
lily doesn't like. incidentally, those
condensed soups we mentioned last
week turned out to be every bit as
good as they were cracked up to be.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Still Time
ToPut Up
Pickles

Fall is the season for picking.
After all the jellies have been made
and the fruits and vegetables are IN
their jars, we turn our attention
to pickles.
In days gone by, before we had
speedy trains with refrigerated cars
to bring fresh vegetables and salads
from our SUMMER sections to the
wintry north, pickles were much
more important. In those days. the
canning equipment and methods we
now use had not been developed and
so fewer vegetables were canned 1or
winter use. Then every household
put down" very bit Of surplus from
the vegetable garden into great
crooks to pickle. No dinner or sup
per would have been complete with
out the pickle dish on the table ana
its contents did much to relieve the
rather dreary winter diet IN our
northern sections.
1OUdy VIC OAl1A1A VI fASNA>o >
relishes as adding q bright plquant
touch to a meal-and like them
especially with cold cuts and dishes
made from leftovers. Today's house
wives put up" these spicy tidbits IN
jars and are just as proud OF the
rows on the cupboard shelf as
former generations were proud OF
their weighty crooks.
CHILL SAUCE.
IL large tomatoes.
211a onions.
3 green peppers.
"a cup molasses.
2 teaspoons ground ginger.
2 teaspoons ground cloves.
l teaspoon ground allspice.
2 cups vinegar.
teaspoon salt.
Remove skin from tomatoes and
onions. Quarter the tomatoes. Chop
onions and peppers fine. Combine
all ingredients in saucepan and boil
gently (uncovered for about l hour
or until it is of desired consistency.
Stir occasionally. Pour into steril-
lied jars and seal.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

DINNER.
Scallops en- Brochette
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Buttered String Beans
Apple Pie
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
ReGdy-to-Edt Cereal
MdrmGlGde Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato Soup
Sliced Tomatoes
Cookies Milk
DINNER.
Chicken Hash
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Summer Squash
Rice Pudding
Evening star., 1942-10-15

l can condensed celery soup.
u cup ketchup.
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
l teaspoon grated onion.
% cup buttered crumbs
Mix vegetables and hominy. Slice
frankfurters, add. Combine celery
soup with ketchup, Worcestershire
sauce and grated onion. Pour over
first mixture. Pour into creased
casserole. Top with buttered crumbs.
Bake in moderately hot oven (375
FD Is minutes. Approximate yield,
six portions.
FRENCH TOAST SANDWICHES.
hard-cooked eggs.
l tablespoon prepared mustard.
cup ground frankfurters.
II slices bread.
Mayonnaise.
egg.
u cup milk.
tablespoons butter.
Chop eggs fine, combine with
mustard and ground frankfurters.
Spread on slices bread. Spread
remaining slices with mayonnaise
put together, sandwich fashion
Beat egg slightly: add milk. Dip
sandwiches in milk mixture; saute
in butter until golden brown on
both sides. Yield, six portions.
F'RANKFURTER SALAD BOWL.
5 cups shredded cabbage.
3 tomatoes.
l cucumber.
l Bermuda onion.
Celery tops.
l pound frankfurters, cooked.
y green pepper.
2 cups cooked, drained kidney
beans.
u cup French dressing.
"a cup mayonnaise.
Put shredded cabbage in large
bowl. Cut tomatoes in thin wedges,
slice cucumber thin, slice onion,
separate into rings, break celery
leaves in fairly small pieces, slice
frankfurters, dice green pepper; add
to shredded cabbage. Add kidney
beans. Combine French dressing
and mayonnaise, add. Toss until
all ingredients are we'll mixed. Ap-
proximate yield, six to eight por-
tions.
CHEFS SALAD BOWL,
l cucumber.
tomatoes.
4 hard-cooked eggs.
l small head chicory.
% cup French dressing.
l cup finely diced cooked frank
furters.
Peel cucumber, score with tines
OF fork, slice thin. Peel tomatoes,
cut in thin wedges. Slice eggs. Toss
all ingredients in salad bowl until
they glisten with dressing. Approx
mate yield, six portions.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Add molasses, salt, cinnamon and
vanilla. Add butter to scalded milk,
stir until melted, then combine with
egg mixture. Pour over bread and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F) one hour or until firm. Serves
six.
LOUISIANA PUDDING.
4 cups milk.
y cup molasses.
y cup washed rice.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon salt.
z cup raisins
Mix well. Bake in slow oven CTS
to 300 degrees F. two and a half
hours, stirring four times (every Is
minutes for first hour and add one
tablespoon butter in fourth stirring.
Serves six.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

should be used as substitutes Tor the
more expensive vegetables. AS we
told you last week all the root vege-
tables are to be recommended and
don't overlook the possibilities of
Hubbard and acorn squash to supply
a hearty note to the meal
Meats Continue to
Vary in Supply
Meats continue to present a pic
ture of now you see it, now you
don't" And it isn't done with mir
rors. It's done by just what's avail
able in town. Some markets still
have adequate beef on hand, others
haven't even a bit of top round for
grinding. Most of them do have
veal and lamb-in fact, leg of lamb
is to be one of the featured buys for
this week end.
Remember, if you areas we
hope-applying the honor system to
your meat buying and trying to keep
to the az pounds per person per
week requested by the Government
that this quota does not include the
glandular meats, such as liver, heart,
sweetbreads, brains, ETC., nor does it
take in-from the individual pur-
chaser's angle-such items as canned
meats, sausage, scrapple, souse and
similar products.
Poultry and Fish
Plentiful
Nor is poultry included in the
quota. You may have your fill of
chicken, duck or turkey-if you can
pay the price. Whereas poultry is
plentiful, 1t is bit higher than
1t should be, due to the facts that
prices were frozen at period when
they were on a high level. But
they are still not prohibitive for
most Of us, and can be used as left
overs in many economical ways.
Bad weather took its toll of local
fishing, but the seafood supply is
still plentiful, especially for fish
from nearby waters. There is much
fish to be had-but the trouble lies
in lack of fishermen and boats, and
in curtailed transportation Wouldn't
~ OC lllSC IL ool4lC vi oul lOId1
pleasure sailors" would troll the
waters of the river and the bay on
their boating excursions and bring
home really sizeable patches of fish
to local markets? Sort OF COM
munity spirit idea!
Seriously, you'll find nice salmon,
halibut, trout, bass, spots and sword
fish waiting to be cut into steaks
and broiled or boiled in a chunk
and served with egg or caper sauce
And scallops are especially good just
nova few of them 60 long way,
and they are cheap to start with.
Some Weekend
Suggestions.
Give the family q treat for Sum
day night supper with waff1es or