davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11
War Bond Sales Show
Moderate Drop al
Posi- Office Here
Small March Declines
Luid to Income Tax
Payments in Month
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales of United States War bonds
and stamps at the city post offise
and branches in March showed a
slight falling of from February,
postal officials announced today, al
though. the number of bonds sold
was ahead of the previous month.
The number of bonds sold reached
$4,000, against 1880 in February,
an increase of 61o bonds. With the
exception of January, this was the
highest number of bonds sold in any
month since the sales started last
June.
The value of the bonds sold in
March, at the selling price and not
at maturity, amounted to $735, ,l31 25,
AS compared with $735 ,506.25 in Feb
ruary, slight drop of 1915.
War stamps sold during the month
totaled $685., 6,705.30, against $694,-
46465 in February, small decrease
of S37 7,759.35. The largest monthly
sale of war stamps was in January,
when the total reached $771 ,342 05.
In that month both bond and stamp
sales broke all previous records, even
the buying rush in December after
the Pearl Harbor attack
The small March decreases are
said by postal officials to have been
due to the need of money for March
income tax payments. They expect
sales to work higher again during
the present month. These sales are
entirely separate from those of
banks, building and loan aSsocia-
tionS and many other institutions,
which are vigorously pushing the
war effort.
Peoples Drug Sales Higher.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, for March totaled S2,447. .0l6.89,
In comparison with $2.144, 1889 in
March of last year. an increase of
1902 1923 or 14.1 per cent, it was an
nounced at the head Office of the
tig drug chain here today
Sales in the first three months of
this year amounted to s7.241 ,25997,
compared with s6,244,825.87 in the
first quarter of 1941. This was a
gain of 1896, ,434.10 or 159 per cent,
the report said.
Sales in February were l7.8 per
cent ahead of the same month a
year ago.
Store Collections Slower.
Department store collections on
charge accounts during February,
1912, amounted to 452 per cent of
the balances of such accounts at
beginning of the month, according
20 Department of Commerce figures.
This represented a sharp decline
from the collection ratio of sos per
cent for January.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Zinc Output Shows
Bio Gain in March
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 11.-zinc pro-
Guction in the United States rose to
1919 tons in March from 73,476 in
February and compared with 70,34l
In the like month of 194l, the Amer
lean Bureau of Metal Statistics re-
ported.
Stocks on hand at the end of
March totaled 21,7O2 tons, against
% ,626 month earlier and 13,345 a
year ago.
Shipments in March amounted to
81 ,564 tons, compared with 59957 in
February and 65,o11 year ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
B ON D AN D
Bonds
BY Prnote Wire
Direct TO The star

Approximate Tron,oct;ons Iodov
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Stock Leaders Drift
Moderately Lower
Al Week S Close
Only Around $50. 900
Traded; Many Set
New 1912 Lows
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE mar
ket for stocks was restricted today
by a general absence of worthwhile
bids and leading issues drifted
slightly lower.
The one encouraging feature of
the brief performance was that Of
ferings were negligible throughout.
Transfers for the tive hours were
around 50,O00 shares, smallest turn
over in two weeks.
Trends inclined to wayer at the
start and, while new lows were
posted for many issues, declines for
the most part were in fractions at
the close.
Buying timidity again was blamed
principally on the depressing war
news from the Far Pacific. In ad-
dition, a little more pessimism ap-
parently was inspired by the break
down of British Indian negotiations.
The questions of earnings, dividends,
taxes, Federal controls and inf1a-
ton curbs remained as arguments
for speculative and investment con-
servatism, especially in view of the
weekend recess.
Stocks under water during the
greater part of the session included
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors. Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft,
Santa Fe, Western Union, Texas Co.,
Standard Oil IN. j., Kennecott,
American Smelling, Union Carbide,
Westinghouse, Johns ns-Manville, ]. C..
Penney, Eastman Kodak, United
States Gypsum, Liggert & Myers "B"
and American Tobacco "B."
Among scattered spots of resistance
were United States Rubber, Good
year and General Electric.
American Telephone was behind
bit although this bellwether main
tanned its equilibrium yesterday not
withstanding the statement of one
of the company's officials that the
Treasurys tax proposals would cut
more than 81 a share from net in
come.
Bonds were mixed, with rails in
clined to edge forward selectively.
Commodities were unable to develop
a definite direction.
Supported in the curb were Mont
gomery Ward "a" Pantepec and
United Wall Paper. Occasional minus
marks were pinned on Humble Oil,
Aluminium of America, Creole Pc
troleum, New Jersey Zinc and Nj
agara Hudson Power.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
increase Is Revealed
In National Income

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mated that in February the national
income reached a rate of $1O4, 7OO,- :
C00,000 per year.
This estimate was made after con-
sldering seasonal factors. since
actually February income was slight
ly below January.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK, April IL tPl-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents).
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying, 10
Per cent premium; selling, IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
Eadian dollars in New York of buying, 9,9I
Per cent; selling, 909 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1914 per cent discount, or S675 United
states cents, UP "a cent
Europe: Great Britain. official bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing 4.02; selling, 4.04 open market; cables,
=. Latin America: Argentina official, 29.77
ses ;ree, 23;aS: up 3Il00 cent: Brazil official,
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
inQlcatedO Nominal
Evening star., 1942-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK, bon
Bales

Approximate Sales. Today.
HOO AM 66. 100 1900 Noon i42. $50
fUnit of trading, ten shares; sales
printed In full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorgsnized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities Assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
tion. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not Included I'd Ex
dividend. xr Ex rights Also extra or
extras. q Cash or stock, Q Declared or paid
last year. b Payable In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
Evening star., 1942-04-11

sEx dividend Plus extras. Paid
so far this year. e2To extra. So extra
paid December 29. 1891. So extra. 2oc
extra. m $3.50 extra. pPsid In 1871.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
CBy Private Wire Direct to The starr

Unit of trading. 10 shares In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
sumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
qendS in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or Semi annual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. xd Ex dividend N Fx
rights. Also extra or extras d Cash or
STOCK e Declared or paid so far this year.
tPayaole IN stock. g Paid last year. Pay
dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1942-04-11

PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RAW Cp LIST 4hs 194S 1924
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeC1HI DlSpdCCH 70 III6 OVdI.
BALTIMORE, April H.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
20 Fidelity 81 Dep 10e 100 1O9
q sesnFS 8 8 Fsdef iGmI Z Guar sem III IN IN
So 600 Fin Co Am As al 1O2 1O2 1O2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Male Help Wanted

BUS DRIVERS for Immediate employment
with Department OF Street Railways,
City OF Detroit at 79c 20 sac per hour "a
be filled, by competitive examination
Yearly average earnings during ig4l APP
proximated $4,000. Applicants must be not
less than tweniy,ope or more than forty
States. Apply 90 the DetEoit Street Railways
Commission. st. Jean and Shoemaker. De-
troit. Michigan.
DRIVERS WANTED
Good money-making opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS: an outdoor job driving
pleasure car; healthfu. profitable and
steady. Age Fl TO 80. Apply 2l2s Trumbun.
after a. m.
DRIvER-with car for children's private
school, part time. University 2-77ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DNORCES

r : Holt 81: Martha J Holt as
Mack StiIwagon ~; Dorothy NJ. Ben, il.
samuel Resented. Is; Laura Hendelman.
charles r. Poster, 40; Doris Johnston. %.
Richard Vincent stevens. 10 Marjorie
Martin Mysf Friedman. "a; Judy,h Mays
Leonard Fame. IS Margaret Barnes ia.
Frank Landino Jr.. % Dorothy Ttsler. j..
Richard GatAscia. "a Dorothy zerillo, ~.
V Y asia" w 1ts S., Helen Bach, 81.
Francis w. Beetham. 20 Frances Ida
wiInsm Abair. rs; I.Ahoma Morrison. %
Edward y Zyls. "a: Frances Arlington, 70
Charles S. Carlyle, %; Betty Dittmsr, Fl
John tartuskf. - mary BeHu. 20
/ Ulnc Landenbereer. p; Leoia Jean MO
Mathew N. Novak. 20; Eta Mac schernes,
Enoch s. Nicholson. 80 Dorothy Gourlay
Lionel u. JoHHe. 81; Violet J. Campbell.
Eugene Coates 10: Virginia Fisher 10.
Kur, Teichmann. 2o' Margaret Litzen'
Patrick H. Bsrnvel. 20 Kathryn Kroni.
Alfred Tails DuEas. "a; Thelma KIttridse
walter zyslsk. 81 Josephine cieslsk a.
1 Cle~ence Kelimorgen. IS Ethel H. Doebler.
y a"7ard Iafubovski % sophie IojeG II
Quities Dease 80 surethea Moore. %
Eldern Riley. 70. Martha Mcintosh, p
Thurston Mcdonald 81: Mary Askew, q
Roman Wroblewsk q. Barbara Bequeret.
Solomon Brand "a; Sophie shklower. 81
William n Curtis Jr.. %; Mildred +. Mat.
Richard otterson % Virginia Bayss. IS
James Jskinow. % Olga Nowitka q
omero Theodore DeRubeis, 81; Eileene X
AK Mcleod 4s: Leths Potter, 81
Anthony J. WIKI l9. Irene r. Williams Is
Joseph Viviano. 10: Frances Jorgenson. 10
Joseph Romaniw. 81 Margaret swietnicki
George Psulson. %: Pauline Rose. 20,
I J. Frederic Mouch. q f. Leone Knopshin
Jacob Kfotek. 40: Net,ie wojciechowski. 81
Henry w. Relnhold. 20 Gloria G. Noble, 20
Leonard J. zepke. 81; Dorothy c. Who's
/ kowski is.
Wilbur Ritter, IS Pearl Burkhsrdt' 80
Frank Kruszewsic as Eva Kruszewski, 50
Russell Deniston, 81, Evelyn Burch IS
julius Selkowski, 20; Helen Nowash ia.
William F. Long. IS; Dagny L. Erickson
Joseph r. Fortier. 81: Marie C. Langley
Edward Cornwall 20; Natalie Puidokas. IS
! Douglas Purdy. "a Marjorie Hoevel. 20.
George Hudson. 2s, Miriam NJ. cam~on
Fay s. Clements. 4e; Esther Pendery, IS.
Sterling Sluyter. 81 Alyce Plat. 20,
Jack Oliver, 80 Barbara X. Nichols, 20.
Patrick J Mccarthy Jr.. 20. Margaret
! Kuhnlein. Is.
Jimmie Paschai. 81: Edith Garrison. "a
Edward J. Mitko. 26: johanna M sar
Ted zych. 90: Jane Buckosky. "a.
Kenneth W. Burr "a Martha Echestnut
20
James F Hinojosa. 20; Jeannette Hawess
Is
George NJ Kshler %; Muriel Ruth
Brown. 10
George swanson 80 Betty Louise
Donald J. KoeAler. %: Hazel A. Schroeder.
Is.
Thomas J Henderson 2s: Jean Ford
/ Curdie, 81.
William LeeEs,ra. %; Lois Rushhy. 10
Richard II. Gerkensmeyer, rs Frances c,
Champlin, n.
Rex Callahan. 20; Genevieve Barnowsky.
2s
Emil Boltz 10: Mary Clsrridge. as
Msrcelo Brace. 81; Ermine GildA Dalsas.
81.
Roy H Houghton. SIS; Amelia L. King 81
Charles L. Coe. IS. Virginia Korstlinf 20.
Charles Y. Kleahir. 80; Mabel KleAbir 30.
Fred Ware, 10, Barbara Lee Jackson IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14


MANS wrist watch. Bulova, keepsake. Gift
from father Northwest section Reward.
NoTthlawn 2pf3.
POINTER. male. white and brown be
longs o. man In Air Corps. Reward
RI. 37e3 after o m.
TIGER CAT. Persian. Tuesday; afraid day
nght. reward. Tyler 6-O632. s022 Law
ton
WILL party Who found black patent
leather purse on Detroit bus coming
please send contents, Keep money. Address
IN key fold or call Atlantic 1903
WIRE HAIRED terrier. brown. white male &
los; ViclnHy Mack Mcclellan. license
No eases Reward Olive i405
WRIST WATCH lafy's Bulova. Angelina
n lucoEuifo On fece Reward. DrsNel
27eS NA..N
, BOSTON bQu terriers. sunday morning
Jos CampaA between Garfield. Garfield
Reward 1905 Jos Csmpau. Dixon 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
DEATHS

Fred Handbook. 1911 Eighteenth 70.
Freed Richter, 1915 Belvidede. 81.
Annie Maier l415s Young. So.
William knight aga Mckinney 80
Vincent Farus, 260s Eyaline, hamtrsmck
SO
Christina Lober,. 1876 Cameron. 50
Elizabeth Kennedy, 1866 LNernois. 81.
Clarence Ii. Besancon, 1889 llene %.
Mary Elizabeth Butler SOLO Spokane. 76.
Mary Ann Daugherty 201SO Wakefield. %
rsro ke.auger sr. 26iU West FOREST 70
samuel fertility, 1913 stur,evant ~.
rffl bert Evans 1881 Burt 5s
Rudolph Scholz. ei25 Fulton, 81.
Rose An'euch 1885 Roselawn, 81
Afena Dennis. G0t Melbourne. ~.
AFrcs Blink sss5 Lrtlefield. 80
Matilda Gustava Peterson. 1oit French
Hsrrs Decker. 1857 stanley, 60.
l-Ae j Mann, BOX III. Dawson Mich, q
LOYAL b J. Burr. 264l0 sibley road
Beh,am d stein, 172lo Huntington, ~,
b ollie Levine e42s Brush. 46
Frances KNOBS 225e Crane. 70.
Nova Lee Seat 1928 Fifteenth, 10.
heaF NtiStrthal 3u4e Clements -
fvA irae stewart SOS East Forest. ~.
samuel Na.ser Belmont Ont. So
Joseph NIcharls. 4lfl Nan Dyke. 50.
v ar Mein'osl 2oyo Elmhurst. s.
lnta Jrafri''. .71' East Forest. i3
Nick NrusCo. I'll Third 81
ots Tiksr 1880 Brush 80
Mahtl BAKER. 1855 to.IirEwo0d 50
Jofu IT. Nlk. w. 1873 Adelaide 80
Rose Large 1911 Nendpts SIS
'.serr Tasfrst. $685. Mitchell 81
Walton D. IHua. - East jefferson. 30
Julius Eessiff "a Rad r.
Lula Handy 93F NJ vernon IS
Leroy gutsr 1Lgb watson 81
Augusta braEBt4 Z212 watson. 81.
S'sr.'. IaWHIrftF lttDh Wiltshire 81
kAfhsrr' " Benjamin. 100 East Washing-
Ton. Co'dwHfsr o.
Cp.lwrIs Eisaf4 fn7s Norcross 81.
Catherine M8rc'Hkcy Is 1889 Center, %
la Scott 2osIT Cal . u
Erhr.ef ,. Fabian 1855 Navy. So
Mas. Z'0. 1.ss East CarErefs 81
Mar barbara SenuI1tke 55QI Whihed
ThcrAs a. Rvsr ieo45 Mach. 81
Jennie ~ Hyres 1901 Senator "a
Na'hHfa , kafehrr Isf Arden PARK 81
Archie " E.ffee 2fl- PARK 81
tetfIe T. Hff.a~ 1881 Wisconsin ~
Ruby Anna Burns 1880 last Wattles road
Tfos. Mich, a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Appntd TOT.
Charles Mccarthy, ~; EdHh Johnson, 90
Edward J JsworoVicz -; Veronica Ku.
Michael Popyk. %. Marian II Boron. IS
Emil Kleoc1sr. q Josephine syzu,t 10
Edward Williamson, 81 Marion Boardmar
n. c. Blanche. u. RUBY Lee Brown. 90
Robert @. Msntag %. Rosemary a. Rau.
Francis Dewey phnnps 49, Doro,hea
Carr v. Stevenson s.. Edna L. DsLone
william vsmky. %; Mari, Krempasky
Frank ziemisoskl q; Helen popochook.
Prank Konopka. ~ virsns Gunka.
John Blake. 80; Robe Jackson SO
Aioysius = Zurek Is Irene pelC 20
Adair Miller. 20 judith Howard -
Laun Tamninen. 20. Josephine Pintar, Is
william Raikss. 10 Jacqueline Go0cp -
Aodrew March. IS; Bessie Botchvaror %
Harry Greer, - Goidie Gornbsin. 70
salvatore =. Cerrasco. q; Jeanne HelQuist
Ie
Duncan MeInuis 90 Dorothy Kelly 50.
Aiken Tyler. q. GUend0yn Trp,et, p
Wallace Howard. 10 Aithea Pickarc 20.
Marion Baran a. sophia HUNK. Is
ksy mond Labafie - Nsry s Pierre u
James Marshal -. HlunfFed Lewis 20
Charles g. kilbreaih, %. MsfEery Trues
Harry L. Stephenson. n Lois ~. Miller
-
Aiet Lerkowski. a.. s's'ssvh Kapusak
81
Alber y Bscknsn 80 Mary Burton
Is
John Gole-niewsn q. DORIS no.esa Il
EmH J Rose 80. Florence WhfIoek a.
John murphy 20. Margaret ChlvsF 90
fnaris DePsW 81; Eleanor T. Chrps %
Psavo Sleul 20. Elizabeth OssztWfKi a
Robert Ehanfsn. q Jacp4eilHs Plcs IL
John ". FermAu. q Benns 4. Donate
%
LOUIS schmidt. ~ Anna vsfsnstos 40
Stanley Nasierovski. ~, Aiexascr.s Pc
Cfssckes IS
Elmer Prsnso. 70: liner rurfsro ls
%
Jerome Joseph Raatk, 70 wsnoy Kvssny
70
Joseph MsdH ~ Ju.s MH.u ~
Linden Taylor Edpards % Made p Ford
"a
hrthu Fof,mAh. a.. Pear Rosenberg. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
BERT BAKER
Grand River at Livernois

shirt nnishers steady
work highest wages. Liberty Laundry.
3A7a Hasfinga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Female Help Wanted

READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
DEFENSE pOSITTCNS

bA<E A|ANoA| Il NfA1A ASANA0
oFFICE--TECHNICAL
GUARANTEED POSITIONS - Low FEh
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
i2le-i7 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
JONES EMPLOYMENT. 4ii6 Besubien.
wants day workers, couples. portera.
maids. mattresses Columbia 1910
MACHINIsT. DRILL PRESS LATHE
WATCHMES. WAREHOUSE MEN
Truck Drivers, Factory Laborers
APPRENTICE oN~sCREw MACHINE. sic
COOKS. PASTRY CHEF CouSTERAEN
Stenographers, S35: Typists
WOVEN COOKS. MAIDS. MANY OTHERS
Colonial Employ, 1860 Broadway
POSITIONS available for male and female:
Bookkeepers. Stenogrs piers Typsts.
Clerical workers good on figures. High
school and college graduates invited 10
leave applications with us Charles y.
owen Persf nnsi- Service. 1920 Lafayette
Building
READ Times Want Ads for proht--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted to:
Erna Walker from jane.
BESSIE Hughes from George
Milliceni Rowe from J Howard
Eva Ross from Charles
Dorothy Ames from Walter.
George Rollins from Maude
Helen Welinski from John. o.
Arcade Radau from Jessie.
~ Andrew Black from Grace.
Susan Flavelle from Harry
Helen Be1field from Harrison.
Katherine Pivitt from Henry
ldabelle HecoX from Charles.
Alber, Mas from Patricia.
Sophie Turner from Howard
Nancy Weeks from Charles
Virginia Morton from Edward
Gordon Fee from Evelyn.
Willie Dixon from Lois
Jeanette Leadbetter from Edward
Arliss Erickson from Arthur
Bonita Marshall from Clarence
Lawrence RoCheleau from Hilda
Ressie Miller from John.
Martha Mexican from Frank.
Vincent Trpsell from Eleanor.
Elizabeth Mounce from Ted
Joann Pricer from Walter a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Death Aotitfs

HANNoND-Juiy II, Charles Clarence
beloved son OF Charles and Ida Han
rnoud; brother az Virginia. Roosrf. John.
Violet. Dolores Thomas Funeral frum
residence. 22T7 Harrison avenue, InesaAs
Al O'clock
fERETTo-July 8, Ensisn Lawrence Rob.
ert. a. san Antonio. Tex, dear s0n ~
Mr. and Mrs. Roheri J. Perstto. funerA
from residence l26SS Kentucky aNfaae
Wednesday a. 8. m. Burial A. 1Tanl
Lawn Cemetery. Remains viN erfFt il
Detroit Monday. 10 2. m accompanies ~
Ensign C. ,. Holder
PtIkKSON-Iuly t. Ret,V Helm. lN.''
ssn Juan drive. belc,cd VIE of hi~tn
dear mother ~ RChert. fsre-s n
LonEelArd Psrlor kAlSr;SENn, MGR tAs
"Wednesday A. NJ N
NAIDTCKER-4t rssjteAcs .-ots NJ
lev AAel DfarOpru losrff D.
husband AZ lenrie ard tearN ia her 20 ~
MAJ GebsutF Mrs Msrsarc, ks-s ~
Mrs Bessie Mu0dirEFr, DAVE '
ana Wafer Nsidect rr farrrA. Nra.fs
dkY 3U a. m from ~tsitncr af1
a m. sacred Hear Chprcs. bn-'6. TO-
~ 81
KFAp Times Want Ads Tor Tr1at-.es'
them fer results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

MS wrist watch Bulova, keepsake. Gift
rom father. Northwest section. Reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Al OFFICE positions open for men and
women junior boys. girls eighteen years,
Palmer Placement Service. 2201 David
Stott Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Lost and Found

u4l rRvNsuii AVE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

PAUL c. SMITH, quitting the owl
a to join the marines, hits this en-
terprising outfit with fast running
start and should catch their cadence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

tached to cheese cooked this way:
Cheese-Macaroni Loaf.
(Serves g.
egg yolks
8 egg whites
] cup grated American cheese
/ cup milk
cup soft bread crumbs
" cup macaroni, broken
2 tablespoons butter
/ teaspoon minced onion
" cup pimiento, minced
Salt and pepper >
Cook macaroni in boiling, sailed
water about Is minutes OF until ten
der. Rinse in cold water. Cook on
ion in butter. Beat yolks, fold in
all remaining ingredients, and last
mix in stifay beaten egg whites.
Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake in moderate (350-degree)
oven for 80 to IS minutes. .s~
Eggs smuggling in the fialIy white
folds Of the baked potato are a
smart suppertime item--and an ex-
cellent meat stretcher. This Is the
way to do it:
sIdaho Suzettes.
(Serves 81
s medium sized Idaho potatoes
" cup hot milk
tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons buttered crumbs
Salt and pepper
! tablespoon grated cheese
eggs
Select medium sized potatoes.
scrub and bake at $50 degrees.
When done, remove q piece Of skin
from side of each potato to make it
boat-shaped. Scoop out carefully and
mash potato thoroughly. Add but
ter, salt, pepper and hot milk and
mix thoroughly. Pile mixture light
" back into shells, refilling almost
to top. Break an egg into each nest
Of potatoes, season, and sprinkle
with buttered crumbs mixed with
cheese. Bake In a slow (250-S00-de-
greet oven until egg is set and light
ly Drowned. This takes about six
minutes.
Lynn Chambers can tell you hon to dress
up your table for family dinner or testiri.
ties, give you menus for your parties or
tell you h0sU TO balance your meals in &C.
cordance s0ith nufriional standards Just
sUrite % her, explaining your problem, at
Western Newspaper Union, 2l0 South Des.
PLANES Street, Chicago. Illinois. Please
enclose stamped. self-addressed envelope
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Lynn Says:
The Score Card: The ouestis

The Score Card: The question
is being asked these days as to
how much meat will actually be
allowed per person in the civilian
Share-the-Meat program. The an
swer is 2h pounds, which means
meat as it is passed over the coun-
ter to you by the butcher-includ-
ing meat, bone, gristle and fat.
Meats with little waste include
the highly nutritious cuts like liv-
er, heart, kidneys, sweetbreads
and brains. Canned meat, sau-
sage, scrapple, souse and SINH
lar products will not be subject
to restrictions.
Fall fruit specials still include
apples, grapes, pears, and de-
ightful persimmons - good for
canning or for buildings. Gran
berries are Frightening counters
and menus.
Squash, pumpkin and sweet po-
tatces are holding their own, and
here and there peek spinach,
broccoli and brussels sprouts.
With less foods to choose, the
smart homemaker win season to
the best of her ability those she
has. There is mustard grown
here in our own country, and pap
rika, too. Cayenne from Louisi-
ana, and chilli, American grown,
are earning fine place on the
cooks spice shelf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
This Weeks Menu.
%Idaho Suzettes
Stewed Tomatoes
Shredded Lettuce, Raisin,
Apple Salad
Whole-Wheat Bread
Caramel Bavarian Cream
Cookies Beverage

per. Bake or broil Is to 20 minutes
in a hot (425-degree) oven until fl
lets are cooked and delicately
Drowned. Make sauce by boiling
pulp with spices for 20 minutes or
until thickened and well blended.
Add salt and sugar. Mix and strain.
Pour over fish and let stand in oven
5 to z minutes with sauce before
serving.
Baked shrimps in a rich dressing
are boon to any menu and pickup
for any appetite:
Baked Shrimp Salad.
(Serves 81
III pounds fresh cooked or canned
shrimps
cup finely diced celery
" cup chopped green pepper
IN tablespoons chopped pimiento
Salt and pepper
n teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoon lemon juice
cup mayonnaise N#f
Buttered bread crumbs
Toss together all ingredients,
lightly so as not to break shrimps.
Place in buttered shells or individ-
ual casserole dishes. Bake in q
moderate (350-degree) oven until the
crumbs are Drowned. Garnish with
lemon curls and serve Immediately.
Cheese will be a blessing for many
of the days on which you find your
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

scarce, but fresh-frozen fillets are
easy-to-use items, minus the cook
ing Odor which many find objection
able. Try this idea: =
Fillets in Tomato Sauce.
(Serves 6. to 81
3 pounds fish fillets (halibut,
perch, pike, whitefish, salmon)
3 cups tomato pulp
! cup water b
6 whole cloves
2 hay leaves Al
6 peppercOxns a
" teaspoon salt !
l teaspoon sugar
Place fish on a creased baking
sheet and sprinkle with salt and pep.