davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
GIN Training
Program Most
Comprehensive
400 900 in War Work
at lis Io4 Plants
Partake Of Benefits

General Motors is engaged In
The largest and most compre-
hcnSiNe INDUSTRIAL trWning pro
gram over undertaken i'm The
history of American industry
Objective of the program BIS to
provide the personnel needed 10
carry ONT the expanded production
schedule undCr which General aloe
tors has taken con- approximately
I'D per cent of tine total War pro-
ducIon Job
BY The lattcr part of 1913 lhc
corporation viii have trained al
least 100000 men and women ,or
.Wat- work IN ft1fi -ve-rr print
This viii include nearly 1000.
hourly rate empiOya- formerly cn-
gagged in commercial production
almost all ol whom have required
training m greater or loss dcgta
for the unfamiliar ykijl> demanded
by war production Job,
The balance viii Doe now work
cr~. and the total of those is
likely 10 bc cons dorlb'l u,-h.
than 100000 as n result of th.
steady call 90 military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Clear Majority

Thus there VIII be a clear ma
1or'y against administration leg
l>laton whBh is deemed unfair 10
the farmer and the country.
l anticipate that The farm or
CARNATIONS viii seek 10 get to-
pether and that there will he a
general conference IN January 10
agree upon farm program.
am urging that the groups
take this step IN order 10 develou
far and reasonable program
which can be successfully pushed
forward
Agriculture must be recognized
q war industry.
When we get that recognition
we VIII have 10 take steps 10 sec
that farm boys are deferred 10 tho
extent necessary 10 produce In,
food that We must have and n
bring back from the service expo
flenccd farm operators anc
workers.
The government must lct prices
60 up 10 point that farmers can
pay expenses And If farmers can
get parity fairly revised this VIII
have been aCcQmDllShCd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Fight Each Other

The farm organizations can get
no place If they are not reasonable
and If they are not recognized as
part of the war program.
The trouble for The past %
years has been that farm organ
lzauonS have been fighting each
other Each group would have IT'S
own scheme OF solving the farm
problems, and would object to
another getting publicity for its
plan
These farm groups should do
ike every other industrial or labor
cruup-get the most competent
men 10 concentrate on a program
for rchcf which they can present
20 Congress with the united back
ing OF the millions Of farmers.
II all do get together We viii
have success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

tothcm, Observation-Disclosures collectively,
for high achievement in war pro-
duction."
But they are proudcr >ull Of the
products which carry their name and
the evidence of their skill on the
hr.dung battle fields of the world.
fJREkh VACUUM CLrANrR CO.. DfrRou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Zach Of these products demands
the utmost in Preciuon manufacture.
ON their proper functioning
under fire the lives of countless men
may depend.
The men and women OF Eutcka
are therefore proud of the Army and
Navy /" which has been awarded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

buses and Virtually hundreds q
dIncrch, type, Of mobile units.
They took that one right i'm
stride,
EU' IT W1z fF0 actual armament
job, which were the tough nuts 10
crack.
con- tanks Chryslor tank arsenal
was thcllst TO get under produc-
ton and ha, probably turned out
mnLc- L--dzLe- III my olhcr snstr
factory. NOW, however. both Ford
and GM Fisher tanks ate a.rcadN
m action against the Germans.
a h'g mpMnnn troop and gun
carrier dad precision mip.anc parts
uc the contributions OF the Gra-
Iam-pH.e Motors Corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
HULL.sS
Backs Tichy Policy

More verbal brickbats have been
hurled at the state department for
its handling of relations with Vichy
France than for any other diplomat
ic policy. But through thick and
thin, grave-faced Secretary of State
Cordell Hull has stuck to his guns
in continuing recognition, Of Marshal
Petain's regime.
Latest evidence that Mr.. Hull in
tended to continue that policy and
had President Roosevelt's backing
came in the form of an assertion
that the estate department and the
administration are entirely satisfied
with the governments policy
toward Vichy France and the way
that policy has been pursued"
Mr.. Hull's remark was in reply
to request that he comment on
Wendell L. Wilkes recent state
ment that the administrators
''lack of courageous leadership
nowhere is more plainly illustrated
than by its continued recognition of
the vicious and subversive Vichy
government"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
NEWGTIlNEA:
Japs in. Reverse

Three key points remained IN Jap
hands IN northern New Guinea. Only
by their capture would the Allied
forces claim control Of the area.
These were Buna, Lac, and Sala-
mau-all seaports.
Allied troops had made q good
start By recaptlring the inland base
6f Kokoda only 50 miles from Buna,
after 4 hard-fought drive over the
crest OF the Owen Stanley noun
tains. This latest Allied success I'M
derscored the quick-change charac-
ter Of the war, for only five weeks
before the Japs had been within 80
miles Of Port Moresby.
That the Japs did not underesti-
mate the dangers of their present
position was shown by their attempt
to land two transports with 1000
soldiers at Buna to bolster their re-
treating forces. Allied heavy and
medium bombers prevented the
landing and drove the conveys of.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
SOLO ONS: =
Tailspins for Japs j

Heartening was Vice Admiral
William F. Halsey's report that $40
japanese planes had been shot
down thus far in the Solomons by
navy, army and marine pilots.
American losses, the commander
reported. had been comparatively
light. 384 S9
Meanwhile. with Jap naval con-
centrations Withdrawn from the
Guadalcanal area after air and sea
engagements with the American
feet, ground fighting was compare
lively light. 90.
Marines and U. S. army units did,
however, push the Jap. invaders
several miles back from strategic
Henderson air field. Big guns of
naval vessels subjected Jap noun
tain strongholds to heavy lombard
ment.
Although Round of the crucial
engagements for the Solomons' con-
troll was settled in favor of the
American defenders, Secretary of
Navy Frank Knox warned the ma
tion not to be- overoptimistic, pre-
dieting that the Japs would come
back for more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

ian status, order them to areas
where shortages exist or draft them
for military service.
Rural areas face the most acute
shortage because so many doctors
in these regions are entering mill
tary service, according to DR.. Frank
Leahy, national chairman of the
Central Board of Procurement and
Assignment.
Surgeon General Thomas Parran
Of the United States Public Health
service went on record as opposed
to compulsory assignment of doc
tors at present. I'VE may have to
come to it eventually to alleviate
the serious depletion of doctors IN
many areas" he said, ''but I am
not now prepared to recommend it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
RUSSIAN FRONT:
Trans-C aucasia Nest?

Baked at Stalingrad and on the
defensive in the northwest as the
bitter Russian winter swirled down
from the steppes of the Don, the
Nazi command had shifted its main
operations southwark to the Cau-
casus. Here Hitler's generals re-
lied on a strategic device that had
served them well in the past-that
of concentrating overwhelming force
at one single objective. That OBJ
jective was Ordzhonikidze on the
Georgian military road leading
south through the Caucasus noun
tains. Russian defenses stiffened
and slowed down.
The Nazi thrust first forced Rus
sian withdrawal from Nalchik, 60
miles northwest of Ordzhonikidze.
It was estimated that $4,000 Ger
man and Rumanian mountain infan-
try, armored troops and tank de-
tachments had then edged toward
the snow-sheathed Caucasus noun
tains.
The Nazis' goal of the strategic
Georgian highway from Ordzhon-
ikidze to Tiflis would give them
rapid entry to the oil fields of Trans
Caucasia and bring them menacing-
ly close to the Turkish border and
the Middle East.
Elsewhere in the Caucasus the
Nazis were reported on the defen-
sive, Pravda, the Communist party
newspaper estimated that $4,000
Germans had been killed, wounded
or captured in September and Octo-
Der during their vain effort to break
through the Mozdok region-an Of
fensive succeeded by the thanking
drive toward the Georgian military
highway. "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
The AnslOers

1. One hundred tons.
2. Faneuil Hall.
3. A spider has four pairs Of
walking legs.
4. Additional Jurors are sum-
moned.
S. A Greek cross.
6. Lydia.
z. Grover Cleveland was sheriff
Of Erie county, New York.
8. Parts of South Dakota were
known as the Bad Lands by the
local Indians because men found
them impossible to use or cult
vate. These districts have hardly
any soil, consequently little vegeta-
ton or animal life is possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
MISCELLANY:

WASHINGTON: The five-cent CT
gar was added to the list of war
victims with the announcement by
the Office of Price Administrator
that the ceiling price on nickel sto-
gies would be six cents hereafter.
Increases averaging 20 per cent in
retail prices Of all cigars were al
lowed by OPA to cover higher war
time excise taxes and increased
costs of labor and production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
S; : !.
EYxy1 Hlsnoi. 81 791h - u
sAU Eyes, on g1y44 ia

Politicos turned their eyes toward
1914 as they pondered the results
of the wartime national elections.
/ To Republicans the results were
far above their highest expectations.
Not only did the COP capture four
governorships and nine senate seats
frem the Democrats, but they gained
43 seats in the house of representa-
tives in an upsurge that rolled from
coast to coast.
The result was that the Demo-
Gratis controlled the house by the
precarious margin Of 8 votes-a
margin so slim that any coalition
could upset it. The lineup was:
Democrats, go seats; Republicans,
208; Progressive, z; and Farmer
Labor and American-Labor, / each.
In the senate. the Democrats re-
tanned majority of Is, holding Sc
seats to the Republicans SO.
Significant among Republican VIC
tories was the election Of Thomas
e. Dewey as governor Of New York.
It marked the first time ine20 years
the opposition party had carried the
state. Gone from the senate after
January /, would be the veteran in
dependent, George Norris Of Ne
braska, as well as Democratic Sena-
tors Brown Of Michigan, Herring of
Iowa, Lee Of Oklahoma, Smathers
Ct New Jersey and ! Schwartz Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

San Francisco motorists can now
park their cars in a four-foor un-
derground steel and parking area
beneath the park.
Farmers received higher prices In
mid-September than a month earlier
for grains, cotton, tobacco, fruits,
dairy and poultry products, reports
the U. S. bureau Of agricultural eco
Monies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
(, Ask NE y

A General Quiz

I. How much water does an inch
Of rain give to the acre?
2. What building is known as
the "Cradle of Liberty?
3. How many pairs of walking
legs has a spider?
A. In court procedure, If a tales
Is issued, it means what?
5. A cross shaped like a plus
sign is called what?
6. Croesus, the proverbial rich
man, was king of what ancient
country?
z. What President of the United
States was once a sheriff?
8. Why are the Bad Lands Of
South Dakota so called?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
AXIS SPY-HUNT:
Latir, An,ericn Acts

As far-reaching cleanup Of Axis
espionage In Latin America was I'M
der way with the deportation by the
Chilean government of II German
and Italian agents, report detail
ing the operations Of the spy ring
responsible for the torpedoing Of
United Nations ships was made
public by the Advisory Committee
for the Political Defense of the
American Nations. The report was
issued in Monteyideo, Uruguay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
NORTH AFRICA:
ROnsn,eI Routed

Willy Marshal Rommers North
Africa corps had been driven back
on previous occasions. But never
before had its reverses reached the
proportions of disastrous rout.
Yet rout it was as 1t. General
Montgomery's British Eighth army
climaxed q 13-day slashing drive by
shattering Rommel's Egyptian de-
tense line and pursuing his fleeing
armies back along the coastal road
toward Libya.
The decisive nature of the Nazi's
defeat was indicated by General
Montgomery's statement that the Al
lied desert offensive had resulted in
complete and absolute victory"
and that the Axis was Completely
finished in North Africa. Such a
victory would mean freeing of the
Mediterranean and the chance to
strike at the Axis soft spot-Italy.
Military experts pronounced the
defeat the worst the Axis had yet
suffered. Unofficial estimates placed
Axis losses at $4,000 troops killed,
wounded or captured. A Cairo conn
munique reported the capture lofs
5000 Axis troops. - .li1 :;
The extent Of the Allied victory
was further indicated by the fact
that 200 Axis tanks were knocked
out, go heavy guns destroyed, 600
Axis planes downed and 100, 900 tons
of shipping crippled. A communi-i
que reported that Italian troops had
suffered so severely in one sector
they had asked for, a truce to bury
their dead. z T
Yanks Keep Coming
While Allied planes had harrassed
the retreatipg Axis forces and land
units pushed forward, it was off,
cially revealed !, that 1000 fresh
American troops had arrived in
Egypt, These units comprised
ground crews for the air forces,
technicians, engineers and members
Of the quarterrnaster's corps:
idThus had thea Axis threat to the
Alexapdria naval base, and the Suez
canal been removed. Gone, too,
was the menace Of a junction Of
Rommeps armies with the Nazi
forces threatening the Middle East
via Trans-Caucasia.s Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
DOCTOR SHORTAGE:
Senate Seeks Remedy

Even as senate leaders sought a
solution to the war-depleted supply
of doctors, Paul De Kruif, author
and scientist warned that the ma
TONS health might be threatened
by the indiscriminate draining Of
medical men from private practice
into the armed forces.
Under consideration was a plan
to create federal agency empow-
cred to freeze doctors in their civil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
WAR MATERIALS:
Ne1v Allotment Plan,

The United States moved closer to
total war economy with civilian pro-
duction cut to the vanishing point
when War Production Chief Donald
M. Nelson announced the genesis Of
a Controlled Materials Plan"
Under the plans operation, scarce
materials will be strictly budgeted
to uses that will harm the Axis the
most. Production generally will
be limited to military needs, shut
downs will be prevented, the output
of war commodities stepped up and
nonessentials eliminated.
So drastic will the control be that
allotments of steel for civilian use
in 1913 may represent only 11s per
cent Of the nations total steel pro-
duction, according to Leon Hender-
son, director of the Office Of Civilian
Supply. The civilian share of cop
per will be less than three quarters
of / per cent.
/ WPB Chief Nelson said war pro-
ductioh would reach its peak by
July, 1913. IL " thg+ @sr~ Al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

The u. S. Civil Service commits
sion is looking for dietitians to I'LL
jobs at $1,000 year.
When soldiers don't write to their
girls, the girls write to camp host
esses.
One company is hoping to ease the
Transportation situation by building
q 117-passenger bus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

these eolTM they are @
-Reeased by Wesern Newspaper Union. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
National Strength

National Strength
The achievement of national
strength can only come from un-
interrupted processes Of character
building.-New D. Baker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS,

Rommel Rout Lifts Middle East Menace,
Paves Way for Drive in Mediterranean;
WPB Budget Plan Speeds War Output;
Allies Drive Japs Back in New Guinea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
Swinging
: With
- NiteliferS'
LARRY CHlSM

he was about TO do a castoff play
anyway. SO perhaps therell be no
unnecessary red eyes after I'm
-5-e. S funny, but / sriii love Bill.
a-thaIgh he vas bored with me and
was about 10 become rocks in my
Ued.'
But I guess I might as well forget
sJou, Bill, TIL af.er the duration
However. Of all the Cats i've play ed
with. good bad, Indifferent and
whaino:, Bill was the best of the
lot. So here's a sad farewell 10 Bill
my one and only love.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-01-31
THE DUKE is
COMING TO THE
PARADISE FRI.

Duke Ellington. whose playing al
the famous Cotton club in New
York won for him the tile OF Har-
lem's ArIstocrat OF Jazz IS bring
ing his orchestra and company Ct
entertainers who were featured in
his recent coast musical production,
Jump for joy" to the stage of the
new Paradise theatre. Bill Wood
ward avenue, Detroit. this Friday
for weeks engagement.
Made popular by radio Duke and
his orchestra have created sensa-
ton in theatres and bathrooms from
coast TO coast. as well as in Europe
They have been featured in Zieg-
field show, in several motion pic
lures and OF course, on photograph
records.
Duke and his boys have an in
stincUve feeling for Jazz rhythms
and broken tempos. and they have
the reputation Of doing the most
nconcervaole things 10 the most
trivial OF melodies. They can play
sweet and discreet jazz in a manner
which the Duke terms character
isNcaNy modern American Negro
music" then turn about and twist
their music into weird and primitive
strains. with the barbaric rhythm
tt--ttttf,' tfs,it,-7=--------
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
" hats COOKING?

tbsp. aslutins "a tsp. sal,
" cup cold Va tsp. white
woier pepper
Iva cups ospmu- " pimiento,
gus liquid chopped
No. eon green Ddsh Of mace
asparagus
! cup whipped
Curnotion MIX
Sock gelotine In cold woier and
dissolve In hot uspuoqus liquid.
Chill. Arrange s,olks OF asparagus
Ground the sides OF q dompened
mold When the Jelly begins 10 con.
qeol. add "a cup Of asparagus
hrt hos been put through q sieve.
sdlt, pepper. mace. tho chopped
pimiento and the whipped Cofnu.
ton Milk. Turn into the mold and
set In the refrigerator 10 CONCEAL.
Serve with muYonnoise or French
dressing. Cornish with pimienio
rings or strips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Choir Social
Kills Two Birds
With One Stone

The Second Baptist chorus gave
their annual party on Aug. is at
the lovely home OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Boles, on Cameron avenue, and TO
the surprise OF Mrs. Boles, the af-
fair turned out TO be birthday
party in her honor. She received
numerous gifts. including a purse
from members of the chorus.
The guests who enjoyed the par
ty included Mrs +. A. Slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnnie Reed. Mrs. Luz
venie Wilson. Mrs. Nora Porter.
Mrs. f. Fisher. Mrs. NJ. c. Dixon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Boles and son.
Charles; Mrs. r. l.. Terry, Mrs.
Ora Johnson. Mrs. Eula Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
son. Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Early
Saunders, Mrs. Matte Fuller. MIR.
and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Fannie f.
Lewis. the Rev. and Mrs. o. j.
Cooper. John Washington. NJ Bea-
man, Mrs. Lula Goggins, Mrs. Nc
Neal. Mr.. and Mrs. T, Gill. Mrs.
Rosa Martin. Mrs. Laura Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sims. Mrs.
Emily Digs. Mrs. Matte Ramsey.
Mrs. Bessie Hopkins. Mrs. Lillian
Jackson. Mrs. Ora Johnson. and
Mary Bowe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Honor Ohioan At
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Gertrude Perry and her son
Leonard. motored from Sprluss,n
Ohio. Sunday. Aug. 20. for , n,
days visit with their mother an
grandmother, Mrs. Sadie johnson
on Lambert street. Mrs. Johns,
entertained in honor Of her daurb.
ter Tuesday afternoon. when IN
was hostess at bridge lunchw,
to the following ladies:
Mrs. Frances Smoots, Mrs. lon
Harris. Mrs. Florence Coun,t
Mrs. Priscilla Thomas. Mrs Be-
sic Hassen, Mrs. Addie Johnsm
Mrs. Minnie Dickson. Mrs. PaulIn
Leigh. a girlhood friend OF Nn.
Perry. All the ladies had a delight
full time.
Mrs. Perry and son left for ihsf
home wednesday, taking with then
Mrs. Perry's lovely daughter Hr.
riet. who had been the house-sust
OF her grandparents for the pa
few weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Duchess Club

Cut this recipe and paste your recipe he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Done the Bovorion Woy
ASPARAGUS
BAVARLAN SALAD
BY MARY BLAKE
Homo Service Department
Connection Company

The Bovorions know how TO
tempt lislless summertime OPP
petiies with creomY coldnsss.
But here's q ereomY trick with
whipped Connection Milk thut
goes them one betierl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Linen Shower
Given Rosabell

Petite Miss Zelma Lightfoot
honored pretty Miss Rosabell Ev-
ans with a linen shower in her
spacious home at $3.50 Macomh
avenue last Friday evening. Alder
Ia Lightfoot. sister OF the hostess
introduced the guests. At eight
o'clock the girls arrived and play
ed number OF games and Ruth
McCrary walked off with firs'
prize.
At 10 o'clock a group OF young
men joined the party to finish the
night with fun and gaiety. Those
seen having a good time were: Cal
win hughes, Roberta Hill. Erzell
Evans, Richard Blevins, Ruth Me-
Crary, Louis Wade. Godfather Ann
Dickerson. Frank Cleveland, The
ona Washington, Oscar Simmons,
Elise Bradley, Len Williams, Mary
Will Cash. Georgia Mae Plowman,
Frank Berry, and Johnnie Mae
Hubert. Also present were: Merrill
La Staff. Theresa Hamilton,
Charles Wilson, Corrine Griffin,
Tommy williams. Mabelle McDuf-
fie. Bill Gentry. George Ford, Geor-
gianna Greer. Robert Thomas, Ros-
anna Howard. Johnny Harrington.
Clista Butler, Donald Webb,
Frances Griffin, Alvin Matthews,
Doris Carter. Jimmie Weeks, Lee
Carter, Hester Bell. Adolphus
Starks. Woodrow Wright. Ernest
Howard. Bebe Brannon. Eddie
Dickerson. Alonzo Anderson. YER
nor Green, Leon Cook. Estelle Nc
Duffic. Herbert Macklin. Oswald
Cox. Theresa Terrell and many
others.
Miss Evans became the bride OF
oswald Lee Cox Sunday. Aug. %,
at Macedonia Baptist church.
Besides the large number OF
wedding attendants, others at the
wedding reception included: Miss
Louise Johnson. Calvin Hughes. AL
berta Llghtfoot. Orsea Simmons.
Donald webb. Tommie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasty and Lavado
Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Married
Folks Have
Fun Galore

ID In Ypsilanti. Michigan. there
was much hurrying at one min
ute TO eight one evening recent
ly, when the members OF Laissez
Fair club rushed 10 get into the
beautiful home OF Eugene and
Evelyn Beatty. al ITO Hawkins
street. When the clock strikes
eight and a member is not pres
ent at the meeting. the fee is fiji
teen cents or two for a quarter.
since the clubs membership rs
composed OF married couples.
Herbert and Gertrude Francois
were able to take advantage OF
this bargain.
Games. such as monopoly, bridge
and croouet we're enjoyed. also
a wonderful collection of record
ings. The meat loaf served and
potato salad had everyone begging
for recipes. which was also true
when the lemon sherbert and
cake were served.
The members enjoying this treat
we're: Frank Seymour. president;
Emily Seymour, Gertrude Fran
co.'s, secretary-treasurer: Eugene
and Evelyn Beatty, Loucille and
Ezell Andrews. Dorothy and Leo
Rideout, Alex and Florence Cronk.