davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

eggs
4 cups sifted -four
! teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
I cup buttermllk
Confcctloners sugar icing
Cream shortening and sugar
together. Mix IN molaSseS, then
add beaten eggs. Sift -four soda
baking powder, cinnamon. and
nutmeg together. Add -four and
buitermilk alternat cly to
Creamed mixture, beating we'll
after each addition.
Pour batter into paper-lincd
pan 1lXl5 inches and bake IN
moderate oven 1915 degrees 81
minutes. or until done. When
cool. ice with COnfectionerS
sugar icing and cut into squares.
VIII serve "a.
CONFECTIONERY Sugar Icing
; tablespoons milk
3 cups confcctionerS sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Blend milk with sugar until
.cing IS soft enough 10 spread
easily Add vanilla.
Beef end Rice Loaf
! pound ground beef
pound ground pork
cup cooked rice
3 tablespoons chopped onion
p teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
! cup evaporated milk
teaspoon poultry seasoning
Mix all ingredients thoroughly
Pack into a creased loaf pan and
bake IN a moderate oven 1925
degrees for liz hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

here's a savings book for tiny
children, designed TO show that
pennies mean more than Just
licorice sticks at the corner gro
Gerry. Savings becomes a real
game with the use Of this spec
ial book filled with gay little
Disney figures.
Pennies. nIckcls dimes and
quarters ht Snugiy INTO TIC APP
proDrIate slots. ON one pagc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Stuffinq for Fowl

ONE CUPFUL Of prunes that
have been soaked over night
plttcd and chopped and added To
one and one-hslf CuPful> Of bread
tramh> make 2 delicious Stuff.ng
for tua>t duck MoiStCn The
stull.ng lightly with cold water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
BY JANE MOWERS

BY JANE MOWERS
INTRODUCING:
A book that shows sm0rt little
ShdDeFs
HoU 10 become real marty
SdteTS.
YouU be surprised bow money
qfOWs,
Fos'cr th0p Piuocchio'S nose.
70 make a long story snort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Foods for Defense Prepared
At Times Cooking School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

~ KEEPING with national
defense all extravagant splurgeS
m INC food budget are out.
Foods 70 fit the scheme that. Is.
dishes Tor defense were prepared
At the first Detroit Times Home
makers Club meeting of the
New Year.
The regular economy meal in
cluded beef and rice loaf. special
baked potatoes and carrots. GIN
ger ale salad. fruit mayonnaiSc,
molasSes raisin cookies, tea or
milk.
In addition a delicious prune-
a4ita . Iz5att4ite Ard -ea+st --fftte- for
large gatherings quick ginger
bread and pie crust we're DEM
onStrated.
Here arc recipes for some OF
the dishes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Comeedienne
T axes Off \
90 Pounds
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IT'S FUNNY 10 other people
when you are fat, but you have
a lot more fun when you are
thin is the way Wynn Murray,
singing Coincidence, sums up
the pros and cons Of reducing
She ought 10 know,
Just eight months ago this
Broadway star weighed in Al
20 pounds Now she Is hold
ing her own and better AT $50.
It, Is really a JOY TO inter
view any one as frankly de-
lighted with her new figure as
Miss Murray. What pleases her
most is the ease with which she
can find clothes.
She slips into a size l4-and
sometimes a - nowadays and
that's quite a change from the
size "A she was wearing last
year.
Measurements
Having whipped the scale,
down 10 normal, she Is wonder
ing whether IT might not be a
good idea TO take of a few
more pounds Just so l could
SEQ what II IS like 10 be- plain
fully thin. if only for couple
Of days. l hope ! talked her
out OF that
Her weight and measure
ments couldn't be better. She
is ; feet 4 and 80 pounds
is perfect. Her measurements
are IN the same class Bust
"a inches, waist, 20 inches,
hips. s. inches.
Il was really hard for this
comedlcnne 20 reduce In the
first place. she was IN the unique
position Of beng paid, partly,
for being fat
In the second she wondered
whether u might affect her
singing. Ut hasn't The critics
say she tops al other per
fOTUYaHCpg in the new play Ihe
Lady Came Across ,.
And IN the third place, Miss
Murray belonged in the small
group of overweightS whose
troubles can be blamed on their
gland, A special program was
prescribed for her by her ply
stefan.
She says she didn't really diet
except for cutting out most
>tarchcs and fats and leaving
of chocolate candy, which She
loves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Market Order
And Budget
Menu

HERE Is this week economy
menu and market order for
those homemakers who arc in
tereSted IN making both ends Of
the budget meet Quantities
are sufficient 10 serve four.
Beet and Rice Loaf
Baked Potatoes Carrots
GVQcr Ale Salad
Fj70t Soind MoyoHDoiyC
Bread and Battcr
HoiosScs RGism Cootfcs
Tea and MIX.
Market Order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
THE SKIRT is plaI

l. THE SKIRT IS plain and has
kick plcat IN the front for
complete freedom Of motion
There is Self-material band
with belt slots so that YOU may
wear "A narrow leather bolt
You may also wear = brown
leather military belt over the
Jacket If YOU wish
Shown with the uniform iS
casual flip-brim air-forcc blue
felt hat which We suggest using
until the regulation hats arrive
In Detroit.
The suit is available in Sizes
1920 at $lt. inc brown leather
belt 81. and The hat 81 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Trim Uniform
In Defense
BY JOAN DEAN
THERE'S SOMETHING about


a soldier
It's the uniform girls, and
now the feminine army IS going
10 be just as captivating Tho
Office Of Civilian Defense has
put their stamp Of approval on
n uniform for women engaged
In war work that IS Just about
the niltiest thing We have ever
seen.
II has just this minute landed
IN Detroit and We hasten 10 pre-
sent il the uniform you
will wear if YOU are a member
OF the council, on the STAFF or
have completed the required
number OF hours OF work as set
up by your local board
THERE Is a demand for al
Sorts Of work and y place for
every one so when Won are prop
erly registered and have com
pietcd the work prescribed ny
your board. YOU may purchase
one of these attractive parade
uniforms Of all wool au-force
blue.
The Jacket is wcll-tallorcd
and trimmed with American
Eagle brass buttons on pockets.
shoulder straps and to effect the
front closing
II is lined throughout with
Air-foTCc blue rayon satin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Prune AIDE

, tablespoons sugar
Pinch of salt
p cup prune Juice
teaspoon lemon juice
I cup milk.
Dissolve the sugar and ~al' m
The prune JUICE and lemon lulcc
and chill. When ready 10 serve
pour INTO the cold milk and mix
well Serve immediately.
MoIssses Rsisin Coolies
cup uncookcd whole wheat
cereal
cup filled milk
. cup molaS>e>
cup shortening
cup sugar
egg, beaten
cupS sifted -four
teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
! tablespoon ginger
! cup seeded raiSlns
Soak cereal I'm milk and mo-
laS~c> 10 minutes Cream short
euIng, sugar and cgg. Add st,tcd
dry ingredients alternately with
cereal mixture. Add ral>in>
Drop by tcaSpoonfuls > inches
apart on creased pans Bake
1920 minutes IN moderate oven
$50 degrees.
Ladies Aid Ceke
J cup shortening
cup sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Ladies Aid Ceke

J cup shortening
! cup sugar
! cup molaS>c>
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Just the right colors TO blend with
new suits and topcoats!. And plenty
Of styles to choose. High quality
fur felt with rayon lining and
leather sweat band with sweat
proof backing.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Just what Washington homes
and rooming houses are
clamoring for these days!
Sturdy gumwood construc-
tion-with four roomy draw
ers; in popular maple or wal
nut flniSh.: Al inches tall,
26 inches wide, II inches
deep.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

. The U. s. Postal Service
now asks your cooperation
10 assure delivery before
Christmas Day.
. Buy Christmas gifts NOW!
Wrap in shoebox size pack
ages, not exceeding 6 lbs.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Regular and ankle lengths, with
double soles and reinforced heels
and toes. Largo assortment of neat
patterns and colorings. Sold only
in lots Of three pairs.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Coat has husky shoulders, ia
pered waist, plain back and just
the right casual air! Stacks are
slide fastened. Featured in new
woolens, properly Labelled as to
fiber. content. Sizes 10 to. 20.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Comfortable styles that are smart
In appearance Black or brown
with serviceable leather soles. Not
all. sizes In all styles, a good selec-
ton IN sizes 8 to II, widths B
and D,
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Another Sears fabric that Is much
In demand-an attractive pique-
like, spun rayon weave that adapts
itself beautifully to the home dress-
makers needs. Full SO inches wide,
and available In black, navy, royal
or tan, '-<
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
P0cOn10ke Maid We'd
ded In Florida On Ist
Continued From Page u

corsage of pink carnations and baby
breath. The multi-colored print jer-
sey ensemble of the brides mother
had red accessories and she wore a
shoulder corsage of gardenias. Sgt.
Donald Cuisine, stationed at Angus
ia Arsenal, was best man.
Following the ceremony, dinner
for the wedding party was held in the
orchid room of the Governors Club
Hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
The bride received her education at
Stratford College in Danville, Va,
Peabody Conservatory of Music, Bal
timore, Md, and Strayer's Business
College, Baltimore, Md.
Corporal Gardner attended Wander
bilt University, Nashville, Tennessee,
before joining the army and is now
stationed at Fort Meade, South Da-
kota, which is a large Cavalry Divi-
sion. After brief furlough, he has
returned to his post. Mrs. Gardner
plans to join him in South Dakota in
the near future.
Mrs. Gardner is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Johnson, of New
Church, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
Sixteen TolUnS And
Villages In Black-Out
Continued from Page u

qualified Air Raid Warden will in
struct citizens on what to do during
an air raid. One representative from
every home in Worcester County
should attend one of the seven meet
ings.
Towns and villages in Worcester
County, which will participate in the
countrywide practice "Black Out" are
BishopvilIe, Bishops, Shovel, Friend
ship, st. Martins Station, Whaley-
vile, Ocean City, Taylorville, Berlin,
Newark, Public Landing, Snow Hill,
GirdIetree, Stockton, Goodwill and
Pocomoke City.
Tonight friday, Janaury 9th,
public meetings for air raid in
struction to white and colored resi-
dents, will be held as follows:
FOR WHITES: High Schools at
Ocean City, Berlin, Snow Hill and
Pocomoke City.
FOR COLORED: -Sttephen Long
High School at Pocomoke City; Wor-
cester High School at Snow Hill, and
Berlin (Flower street, High School
at Berlin.
Each of the seven meetings will be-
gin at eight o'clock P. NJ
During the Worcester County prac-
tice 'Black Out" next Wednesday
night, Maryland State Police Troop
ers will be stationed along all county
borders hating incoming traffic from
Delaware, Wicomico County, Somer-
set County and the Eastern Shore of
Virginia.
In the county towns and villages,
Civilian Air Raid Wardens will be on
duty to enforce all practice BLACK
Out" regulations.
The practice "Black Out" through
out Worcester County next Wednes-
day nigth will be held under the sup
ervision of the Worcester County
Council of Defense, of which S. Earl
Tromley of Snow Hill is Executive
Director.
All Civilian Air Raid Wardens in
the county, who will carry out the en-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
ed the ceremony.

ed the ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of Freder-
icksburg State Teachers College, al
so attended West Hampton College,
and has been an instructor of Art and
English in Newport News High
School. Mr. Fontaine, is a former
Washington High School Alumni, al
so graduated from the Apprentice
School of the Newport News Va.
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company.
He holds responsible position as a
supervisor with this company.
Following a buffet supper at DR..
Rowe's home, Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine
left for a wedding journey, after
which they will be at home at 1889
Hornet Circle, Ferguson Park, New
port News, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
SPECIAL DEFENSE SERVICES
AT GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH

Realizing the seriousness Of the
present day, and desiring to prepare
for spiritual defense, a special time of
prayer will be held at the Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle, beginning Jan. 1928.
This Prayer Conference is the occa-
sion of the regular quarterly confer
ence held by the Eastern section Of
the Potomac District of the Assem-
blies of God. Ministers from Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina have been invited to attend.
A proper order Of prayer will be
followed throughout each day An old
fashioned Gospel service will be held
each night, at which time there will
be a message preached by one of the
visiting ministers. Services will start
at $50 A. M. and 230, 73O P. M. The
public is invited to all these services.
Most of the time will be spent in
prayer for our nation, men in camps,
missionaries, and many other needs
that confront US these perilous days.
Anyone having any special prayer re-
quest may write and sent, or person
ally bring, such request and definite
prayer will be offered in behalf of
the need. The pastor, R. Stanley Berg,
invites all to attend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
FORMER POCOMOKE LADY
DIED IN CAMBRIDGE, Md.

The Cambridge, Md, papers recent
ly carried an announcement Of the
death of Mrs. Rose Mulleneaux, wild
ow of the Rev. Mr. Mullineaux.
Mrs. Mullineaux was, before her
marriage, Miss Rose Tull, and was,
for many years "a resident of this
city, her home being in the dwelling
now owned and occupied by Mr.. Will
liam H. Clarke, her mother being the
late Mrs. Speights.
Among her survivors is Mr.. Charles
H. Speights, of Somerset county but
we'll known in this city, he being her
half brother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
Continued from Page u

made known that State officials were
keenly aware of the necessity, in such
times as this, of keeping State expen-
ditures in line with receipts. He point
ed out that it was in anticipation Of
just such a development that he had
gotten the Legislature to pass a bill
in the 1871 Session, granting the
Board of Public Works authority to
impound up to % percent Of the bud
get allotments Of any State Depart
ments.
Immediately following the an
nouncement from Washington that
the sale of new automobiles would be
banned, the Governor called a confer
ence of State fiscal officials and di-
rected them to scrutinize closely all
administrative costs and expendi-
lures in an effort to cut down appre-
Gladly the spending of State monies.
Aware that the losses occasioned
by the curtailment of automobile sales
may we'll be followed by similar ra-
tioning of other items from which
tax receipts are realized, Governor
O'Conor is preparing instructions to
all administrative officials, directing
them to take every precaution a
gainst expenditures not absolutely re-
quired for proper maintenance and
functioning of departments.
forcement of the practice BLACK Out"
will act under the direction of John I.
Timmons, of Snow Hill, Chief Air
Raid Warden for Worcester County
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
MRS. JOSIAH P. ROWE'S
DAUGHTER IS MARRIED

Mrs. Josiah Porter Rowe, Sr, of
Fredericksburg, Va, has issued an
nouncements of the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Julia Mason Rowe, to
Mr.. Joseph Allen Fontaine, of New
port News, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Elzey Fontaine, of near Prin-
cess Anne, which took place Friday,
December 26, at the home of the
brides brother, DR.. H. Rowe, in Rich
mond, Virginia. The Rev. DR.. Will
Hams, friend of the family perform
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09

may leave books at the Library, up
stairs in the Municipal Building, on
Tuesdays from ten to eleven in the
morning, on Thursday afternoons
from three until five, and on Satur-
days, from three to five-thirty in the
afternoon and from seven to nine in
the evening.
Contributors who want the Girl
Scouts to call for books may phone
245 w or 1926 w. Everyone is asked
to back up the Girl Scouts in their eff
forts toward National Defense.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
Masonic Past Masters
Assoc. Holds Banquet
Continued From Page ]

cester Counties as follows: Crisfield,
"a; Berlin, II; Snow Hill, 10; Prin-
cess Anne, 20; Pocomoke City, 81.
The officers who served during the
past year are: President Clarence E.
Robertson, Pocomoke City; Vice-pres-
ident, Orlando M. Shockley, Berlin;
End vice-president, B. Louis Landlord,
Princess Anne; Senior Deacon, M. B.
Thaley, Crisfield; Junior Deacon, Ben
7. TTuitt, Snow Hill; Secretary, Ev-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
ATTENDANCE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FOR Dec, l94l
POcOmOke High School Stands
At The Bottom In The List
OF Five High Schools
POCOMOKE A LEADS
ELEMENTARY GRADES

In the matter of high school atten-
dance for the month of December, 1871
Pocomoke stood at the bottom of the
list; but Pocomoke A stood first a.
mong the Graded group; Pocomoke B
stood No. on the same list. The av-
erage grade for the high schools was
1919 as against 91.7 for December
1910. For the graded schools, the av-
erage attendance was 921 as against
S8.9 for 1910.
The twO-teacher and the one-teach-
er school fell somewhat below the av-
erages made in December 40; the for
mer made 90.2 as against 9O.4, in 40;
the latter ga as against 961 in Al. All
elementary schools made a general
average of GIG in Al as against 1872
for 40.
Stockton led the high schools for
last month, and also gains stellar dis
tinction by improving it's mark Of
1910. For December Al it was 979
as against 94.4 for 40. Ocean City is
second with 93.4 and this school also
improved its 40 which was 91.2, and
thereby gets a star" Berlin, 1877;
Snow Hill, 1876; Pocomoke City, 1872;
the three last named fell below their
40 mark.
Pocomoke A, Stockton, Pocomoke
B, Berlin B and Snow Hill-all of the
graded group are distinguished by
securing better averages than in 1910.
Pocomoke A leads with 94.3; Stockton
"a; Bishopville, $50; Pocomoke B,
e27; Berlin B, 92.5; Berlin A, 91.2;
Snow Hill, 81; Ocean City, 1916.
In the two-teacher class, Girdletree
leads with 92.5; Newark, 81; Whaley-
vile, 87.5. Newark gets "star" for
excelling its mark of 1873 in 1910.
st. Martin, the only school in the
one-teacher class, failed to equal its
mark for December 40, which was
961; for last month it was "a.
The colored schools of Pocomoke
seem to be falling down somewhat of
late, in their attendance records. Both
in the high school group and in the
graded group, the local institutions
bring up the rear. The averages for
the other two schools, however, COM
bine to make the general average for
last month just one-tenth of a point
ahead Of that in 40; 934 for Al; 1913
for 40.
Berlin leads with 96.4; Snow Hill,
94.3; Pocomoke, 1914 Both Berlin and
Snow Hill surpass the 40 grades. In
the graded group, Berlin leads with
879; Snow Hill, $50; Pocomoke, 1876;
Berlin goes ahead of its 40 mark.
The pupils in the two-teacher group
all seem to have been stricken with
contagious diseases. Every school is so
reported. However, the average mark
is 1872 as against 1928 for 40. There
is no information at hand as to what
struck them in 40. Mt Wesley leads
with 500; Stockton, 81.4; Girdletree,
1879; Germantown, rs; Newark, Ills
Bishop, the only school in the one
teacher class, failed to equal its 1910
mark of 1876; for last month it was
1863. The general average of all the
elementary schools was 81, as against
1872 for December 1910.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09
State Faces A Big Loss Girl Scouts Are Work.
From Auto TitLing ing On A Book Project
Continued From Page l

Camp, children's books will be given
to Institutions; and books mutilated
beyond repairs will be sold as paper
Whenever possible, torn or damaged
books will be repaired.
The Girl Scouts will call for any
contributions in Pocomoke City. Out
flown contributors and any others
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-09

erett James, Pocomoke City.
The speaker for the evening was
the Honorable Emanuel Gorfine for
mer Speaker of the Maryland House
of Representatives; at present, Sena-
tor from Baltimore City; and a for
mer Grand Lodge official.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17

the house which in des a
mother father and vera
young sisters and brothers.
Lee, who plays the trumpet
likes both pretty and jump
music. He likes bands that play
sweet music straight and, although
he may be a pioneer in the field
he believes there still exists ar
audience that likes to recognize
the tune.
BROTHER WITH GOODMAN
He has played in the bands OF
Joe Hymes, Red Norvell, Tommy
Dorsey, Glenn Miller, Jack Tea.
garden and Will Bradley besides
records and doing musical
work for National Broadcastine
Company.
His brother, Charlie Castaldc
(Lee changed his name) is from.
bone man for Benny Goodman.
He's not married and will take
his new band for an engagement
at Yankee Lake following the
Michigan Theater engagement.
Unlike Shaw, Lee doesn't take
his pets along when the bands or
tour Shaw,s eat, Mozart, wa:
lost in the folds of the Michigan
Theater curtain for a good portion
of yesterday afternoon. Maybe
that's WHY he didn't want to talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
She's Nom to IS Heroes
22-Year-OId AirIiner Hostess Is Adopted as
Official Member Of Parade of Aces

"But love IL. They're a
swell bunch of boys, every one.
guess that's why they're
heroes.
They keep pushing me In
front of cameras every place we
go and they try to give me more
publicity than they get. They've
called me NOM since the be-
ginning of the trip, and
mother never got better treat
ment."
Miss Taylor shares in their
jokes, their impromptu musicales
mends their uniforms and keeps
them looking their fittest. For
this. the boys see that she is never
without a fresh orchid.
The pilots of the Pennsylvania
Air Lines plane also have been
adopted by the heroes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Photo by Times stan Photographic
RIDDELL

Travelling with the 15-member
parade of heroes is a comely %
year-old airline hostess. whom the
distinguished travellers have
named lone of the best parts of
the trip" and have affectionately
tagged mon. +"
She is Miss Louise Taylor of
Washington, who started the tour
as "a regular member of the crew
but who has now become an in
member of the hero
party. by vote of the boys.
"SOme OF the Raj boys de-
cided that since there were no
casualties for me to take care
Of" smiled Miss Taylor. that 1
should polish their brass but
tons. Did you ever notice how
many buttons An RAFer has:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-17
Earl Of AthIone
Visits Windsor

The Earl OF Athlone, governor
general of Canada and his wife,
the Princess Alice, today made
their first visit to Windsor.
No social events were scheduled
for the planned two-day stay of
the titled couple except for a re-
ception at the officers mess at
the Windsor armories, this after
noon.
His Excellency and Her Royal
Highness were to inspect the Royal
Guard, attend civic reception on
the city hall lawn and take a
motor tour of Windsor. On Thurs
day war plants will be inspected,
as well as all the war service
groups.