davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

The total figures for the state o.
Montana are not available as the to-
tails, state and national, are a military
secret. However, Toole county doubt
less viii go down in the pages Of his
tory as the greatest contributor in the
state in pounds per person.
Toole county has thus far gathered
100 tons of scrap rubber, which is an
average Of nearly 80 pounds per person
living in Toole county.
Glacier county thus far has los tons
gathered in county of 5000 popula-
ton. The Blackfeet Indians appear TO
be due for honorable mention In that
Browning, principal reservation city,
gathered 23a tons while Glacier Park
gathered Ii tons and Babb tons. Cut
Bank service stations gathered 80 tons.
Included In the total of los tons Is
40 tons held by junk dealers which
Chairman Dan Drumheller included In
the total. Drumheller had on his COM
mittee Vic Overcast, NJ r. Wagner,
Wilfred Nadeau, Walter Rand, Robert
Lee, Reese POINTER, K D. Pardee and
Arthur Kately, appointed by r. P.
Jackson, chairman for the oil fields
COuubAc3s
Toole county had dragnet system
Of house toulouse search that was re-
sponsible for the remarkable results.
Stacked behind the Texaco refinery at
Sumburst is one pile of IS tons gath
cred up along the border. An addi-
tionaI 5 tons was gathered in the
town proper, making 40 tons for Sum
burst district. Shelby had 80 tons in
addition to 80 tons held by junk men
Kelvin had tons, Oilmont 3-and so
on throughout the county. The Toole
county committee, headed by Casper
T. Oden, met Friday night to talk
plans for renewing the campaign. The
first idea is to ask every motorist to
give the rubber mat out of his car,
providing windshield stickers for those
who respond. On the highly efficient
committee are r. Prevol, George Engle,
Charles N. Wrighter, H. S. McCray, J.
W. Cumming, L. ]. Yealey. James w.
Continued ON Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
USE ACID ON
LIME GASSERS
IN kelvin FIELD

Acidization Of Ellis gas wells and thu
use of heavy duty equipment in water.
logged areas Of Kelvin field are two
methods that are OF immediate inter
est in increasing the production Of thu
field.
Next week, Texas Pacific Coal 81 Oh
Co. win acidize a gas well that has
never produced any oil, the gas com
ing from the lime contact. 1t Is this
company's Pewters Govt No. 3, In
NV SEA NW7 Sec. 23-35N-2W. The
company acidized its No. gasser, one
location west, one year ago. 1t started
making go barrels of oil per day and
is now making 80 barrels after year
of production.
Ohio OIL Co. has a gasser offsetting
the Pewters No. 3, the Ohio-Reeg No.
5, and It is understood that Ohio viii
Immediately acidize its well, which has
always made a little oil with the gas.
There has been considerable evidence
of pressure IN this part Of the field
but no wells Of great consequence have
been completed. The use Of acid win
be watched with interest because Of
the possibility that flow channels may
be opened into a large crevice from
which tine pressure Is believed accu-
mulating IN hard limestone.
Fifty-Six Petroleum, outstanding in
producer in this state, win
renew drilling In the main field after
a decade of inactivity, starting a we'll
ON the Jarrett farm. It is Fifty-Six
Petroleum Jarrett NO IA, in NV NE7
NEa 29-35-2W, and is rigging up.
The success Of the Toles-Smith-
Norum well, which is handling q large
amount Of water and making around
30 barrels per day, is said to have in
crested several operators IN reopen
ng old pools which are making a lot
If water, with the idea Of capitalizing
he success of the Norum operation
Angi0-American-E ngIe No. /, Sc SEA
sW3 35-36-3W, which had a showing
Il oil In the Sunburst sand, 1687-1715,
S preparing to resume drilling at 1913
eet.
Big West Thiel No. /, Sw Sws Nw4
2-35-4W, struck a flow of 100000
ubic feet of gas in the upper Cut |
sank sand, 2O53 to 2133 but had no
over Cut Bank which Is the principal /
lorizon in the new gas area opened |
y Big West on the east edge of Cut |
tank gas field. Three other wells av-
ragged 100000 cubic feet per day and
nese wells are now feeding into the
ew Montana Dakota Utilities line to
treat Falls. George Engle, superin-
endent of Big West. reports the Thiel
checking As feet higher structurally
nan the other wells in the area, on
40 Glrr1birrSf sand and fs continuing
n to the lime, hoping that the struc-
Iral condition viii obtain at the lime.
Continued on Page FIve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

Picturesque are the names Of the al
lotteeS on these Indian lands:
Tract 10, Margaret Dayrider, SASH
SWa 20; NWa, M Swa 2s-3ON-SW, 280
acres.
Tract IL, Monica Dayrider. saSE4
20; NEa, NsNa SEA 2o-3ON-sw, $50
acres.
Tract IL, Dan calfbossrihs. saswa
81; NW3, NaNaSWa 2S-30N-SW, $50
acres.
Tract 10, Catches Headcarrier. sa-
SEA 81; NEs, NsNsSEa 28-30N-8W,
$50 acres.
Tract IA, stealsgood Ldttlebull, s1-
NiSw3. SW3 SW3 %: S3NASEs, Sh-
SCI, SEA SWa 20; NWa NEa 32-30N-
8W, $50 acres.
Tract is. Philip Wells No. 2. SEA
30; NaNAfJEa 81; SWa SW3 %; NM
NW3 32-30N-8W, ESQ acres.
Tract 16, David Wells, SaNANW3, So
NWa, SWa 32-S0N-0W, 200 acres.
Tract ~, Jennie Wells, 5aNaNEa
SaNEz, SEA 31-S0N-8W. ESQ acres.
Tract 10, Daisy Hall, EaNE3 80; Wa
NW3 34-3ON-SW, 100 acres.
Tract 10, John Littlebull, SANaSE3,
SaSE4, SEA Swa 2S-30N-Sw, 100 acres.
Tract 20, Underbeaver Flintsmoker,
S3SWa, SaNASW4 5-29N-8W, 100 acres.
Tract Fl, Mary Oldrock, Ea 5-29N-
8W, $40 acres.
Tract %, Albert Wells, Swa, SaNW4, |
Nwa NWa 5-28N-SW, $50 acres.
Tract %, Orcelia F1intsmoker, NE3 |
NWa. SANW3, NANASWs 5-29N-8W,
16O acres.
Tract "a, Old Coyote, NEa 6; NW3
NW3 5-29N-8W, 200 acres.
Tract %, James T. Ingram, SW3,
NE7 NW7 9-29N-8W, $50 acres.
Tract 26, Harriet Ingram, SEA, Sa-
NE4, NW4 NE4 9-29N-8W, $50 acres.
Tract 81, Florence Ingram, EaNW5,
NW3 NW3, NEa 16-29N-8W, $50 acres.
All are 87s percent leases, with term
If 10 years.
Dan DrumheIler, who instigated the
sale OF nine tracts on Merriweather
structure, was not satisfied with the
'orm Of sale provided, asking for uni
lied leases under a form such as
lsed elsewhere In new prospective
areas. M Frantz, representing the
Washington bureau, asked Drumheller ]
o submit formal proposal, indicat-
ng that its terms may be provided in |
future sale. /
Merriweather structure Is a fold d. ]
ectly west Of Cut Bank, mapped by {
JS.GS.
Blacktail structure Is northwest Of ]
Continued on Page Flve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Superintendent Is
Back From Vacation

z. J. Fredell, superintendent of Ohio
operations in Kelvin field. returned
this week from a vacation trip TO the
Pacific coast. accompanied by the
family, well pleased with the economy
of tire saving speed on the highway.
His Mercury averaged 20.s miles per
gallon. thanks to leisurely driving, he
said. The Fredells travelled down the
Pacific highway into California, bring
ing home slintan to prove that they
spent much Of their time on the beach.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Montana Answers Nations
Cal for Scrap Rubber

Roosevelt
rubber about effort although eastern states
Nationally dismal flop producing 2lsss
statement issued Henderson the
tihutedt hereW will be Natl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04

The little items add up: Manicure
articles were just one small entry In
the long list o. steel articles manu-
facture Of which recently was prohibit
ed by the WIPE to save steel. And yet
these ARTICLES consumed 1915 tons Of
steel a year-enough 10 make more
than ITO 1855 miIlimeter gums
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Oregon Basin Still Holds
Spotlight With Big Wells


Of is active wensthe largest activity
No
at
at
o IS bIackcr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Four Wildcats Will Be
Drilled On Reservation

to
reservation.
Backan bid in by Cobb
within Cobb the only bidder
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
DAY OF THE "FINAL FLING"

Today the Fourth of @ be the happest day
gasoline the nation the
Of motorists taking to the Highways for final fling the
Henderson proponents
honwtde gasoline rationing
Montana motorists win rubber lives well they
the edct Ford that miles limit
speed Montana highways.
holiday sneers.
gagged directly providing
dies" Berlin and Tokyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-04
Oil CONSERVATION Board Of &c State Of Montana

guss rspresens wh faesA0nal bbls saaItsea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Elsie Robinson
Tribute to May Robson.
A Truly Great Actress

actual blindness of the eyes but
a dimmIng of the soul.
The strain and the horror
which we daily see and hear
have numbed something in us.
Killed the hope that sustained
US of bright years TO come.
We feel we've had our day
We seek escape in feverish work
or play cyniciSm or apathy
> in false philosophy in
memories of happier times.
She shamed us ALL this little
woman with the sparkling eyes
and Spunky chin.
She did not try 10 run away
from life even when il brought
its crueleSt doom.
She held its dark flask up with
small. determined hands and
drank 10 the last drop! Then
rested smiling, til the cup
should fill again.
Copyright 1892 ny King FEATURE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Reception at Club
RECEPTION

A hECEf IlI)N al lne
Country Club. :. followed the
ceremony.
The church was decorated
:. with large arrangements
of white chrysanthemums. D..
lighted by cathedral candles
And white chrysanthemums
.. also decked the club. ..
The receiving line stood in
the blue room. and the win
dows here. were filled with
large arrangements Of
white chrysanthemums.
In. the main lounge. the
two great mantels were
banked with white chrysan-
themums and magnolia foil
zee
The bridal table was COW
cred with a white lace cloth
and centered with an ar
rangement of white bouvar-
dla and white roses go.
The two wedding cakes. ..
were wreathed in gardenias
land tall ivory tapers
burned in silver candelebra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Service Men
Prefer Home
Type -GiirIs
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

WHAT KIND of girl is it
the soldiers like. the glamour
queens? No, they like the home
girls. They are calling Ginny
Simms the Elsie Janis of this
war because she reminds them
so much of you girls back
home.
The popular radio star Is %.
She has blue eyes. brown hair,
and a heart-warming smile.
And she has a figure that's de-
scribed as full streamline.
Apparently the boys don't like
'em too skinny.
Her Measurements
If you happen 10 be one of
the girls back home and have
as good figure as hers, you
are all right.
Her measurements are: Bust,
"a inches; waist, 26 inches;
hips. 35 inches. Whether or
not she is sweater girl, they
say, depends on whether she
is wearing a sweater.
Ginny likes exercise. How
about you?
She declares she feels sorry
for girls who starve themselves
into anemia to keep slim when
all it takes is a well regulated
diet and enjoyable exercise.
That SCUM IDS easy enough.
doesn't it? She loves to work
on her farm and, for fun, she
plays golf.
She eats spinach and drinks
milk but doesn't go out OF the
way for either of them. They
are good food and she has no
particular likes and dislikes.
Simple Beauty Rules
Her beauty rules are few and
simple. She thinks there is no
better facial than good, old
fashioned soap and water, fol-
lowed with plenty of cold
cream.
Here is a tip for you. She
believes every woman these
days should pitch right in and
do everything possible TO help
win the war. But nobody can
do a real job when she is all
tired out. So Ginny sets aside
nine hours out of the "a for
reSt-eight hours sleep every
night and an hours rest before
dinner.
SO now you know something
about the girl who is making
such a hit with our fighting
men.
She is completely unaffected.
She is pretty and has a trim
figure. but she is not the glamour
girl type. It's nice TO know the
service men still prefer the
home girl.
Copyright, isi,. ~ Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

top with whipped cream. For
variety add n few gratings Of
lemon or orange rind.
Apricot Mousse
cup dried apricotS
l cup hot water
l2s cups evaporated milk chilled
cup white corn syrup
3 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup orange juice.
Wash apricots in cold water.
Pour the hot water over them.
cover and cook slowly until
tender. Press through a coarse
sieve. Chill the apricot pulp
Whip chilled milk very stiff.
Beat IN the syrup, fruIt juices
and apricot pulp quickly. Pour
al once into cold freezing trays
and freeze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Cooking School
Next tuesday

ASIDE FROM eggs and
cheese. dried peas. beans, lentils
and SoNbeans are excellent meat
substitutes and bring a pleasing
variety to the weekly menus.
At next Tuesdays cooking
school Prudence Penny will pre-
pare economy meals built around
these foods. Pumpkin rolls and
Russian cream also will be dem
onStratcd.
Guest speaker at the school
will be 1t George f. Burch,
veterinarian at Fort Wayne
Ordnance Motor Supply Depot
whose duty II is 10 suspect all
meat bought for soldiers sta
toned there.
He will tell how the army So
lectS meat as 10 types and quail
ity and how every cut is utilized.
all practical advice that you can
put 10 use in your own kitchen.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools
are open TO members Of the
HomemakerS' Club and are held
on Tuesdays throughout the win
ter az 100 IN the afternoon with
doors opening at | o'clock.
II you are not a member OF
the club but would like 10 at
tend The school you may join in
the lobby of The Detroit Times
Building any Tuesday before
class starts. There is a l0-Ccnt
charge for your membership
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Sister Only Attendant

THE BRIDES sister and
only attendant Mrs. Ed
ward Irving Book Frances
Pittman) =.
= Wore a becoming gown. :.
with an emerald green crepe
top. and a white tulle skirt
and her flowers were
pale yellow and bronze chry-
santhemums
DR.. John J. Prendergast
was the best man..
Mrs. Whitehead the
bridegrooms mother. wore
a streetlength suit of soldier
blue wool. and the jacket
had yoke studded with
gold nail heads -.
Her matching hat. &. was
made of felt leaves yelled
in brown. and her flowers
>. were brown orchids.
Mrs. Edwin X. Hoover
wore a streetlength costume
:. in wine shades.
Her dress had a velvet
skirt and a jersey bodice. :.
The small chapeau. i. was
made Of wine and blue os-
trich feathers -. and Mrs.
Hoover,s flowers. were white
orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Depart for East

Mr.. AND MRS. WHITE
HEAD departed for the East
=. by train.
For going away the bride
wore dress of marine blue
wool with a mat c h n e
jacket -. buttoned up the
front =.
And a coat and nigh Co.'S
sack hat of nutria. ..
Her corsage was OF white
orchids. plucked from the
center. of the bridsl bou.
Quet...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbabcroH

A RARE AND lovely we'd
ding veil of rose pointe lace
which came TO her from
her mother. the late Doris
Mcmillan Pittman Hoover. -.
and has been worn by sew
cral generations of McMll-
Ian brides
Crowned beautiful Amy
Pittman when she became
the bride OF James Frazer
Whitehead Jr. Friday after
noon. in Christ Church
Chapel.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Francis
b. Creamer
Amy is the daughter Of the
late Steuart l.. Pittman.
And Mr.. Whitehead is the
son. of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frazer Whitehead. of Clo-
verify road Crosse Pointe
Farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
War Spirit
Reflected at
Games Party
BY ANN STARK

THE JUNIOR CHRIST
CHILD SOCIETY'S games party
last evening at the Book Cadillac
Hotel was much in the wartime
spirit.
Flags. patriotic pennants, and
n platform with two tiers of
prizes added to the colorful
crowd of 500.
Stamps and war bonds were
among the gifts as well as large
cellophane encased baskets filled
with fruit, fowl and all kinds of
delicacies.
Creating considerable Juror
was the cunning little cocker
spaniel given as a prize and the
$50 gift certificate.
MISS JUNE SHADER was
chairman of the party and she
wore gown of dawn blue mar
quisette and black velvet and an
orchid corsage bouquet. She was
escorted by Richard II. Asam.
Mrs. Richard Green, president
of the Junior Christ Child So
ciety, looked especially nice in
a white crepe dinner dress with
gold sequin trim.
HEADING THE committees
OF the highly successful party
were: Mrs. Eugene Gargaro in
charge of prizes; Mrs. /. M.
Hally, publicity: Mrs. L. Peter
Martin. reservations: Miss Lor-
raine Braun. invitations; Mrs.
Fred Cody, head of patronesses;
Mrs. Raymond Brett, reception
committee; Mrs. John Hanley
Jr., cigaret girls, and Mrs. Paul
Hymans, games, cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Alderman were present with a
party of 10 and Mrs. Thomas
Brady with a table of 13 guests.
George B a der entertained
eight guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Donahue a large table of
16. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fisher
had a table for eight and DR..
and Mrs. j. M. FinlaySon a gay
table of Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Betty Fleming
To Be Bride on
Philip Mie+Ia

BETTY FLEMING, daughter
of Mrs. Elsie Fleming OF Will
liams street, Dearborn, will be-
come the bride of Philip Mietla,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mietla of Mead avenue, this
evening at z p. m.
The wedding will take place
in the Littlefield Boulevard
Church. The Rev. Samuel Weir
will officiate.
Ethel Fleming, sister OF the
bride, will be maid of honor.
Mary McEvilly. Jean Christ,
Nina Prior. Patricia Mccormick
and Elizabeth Keim will be
bridesmaids.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her brother, Will
liam Fleming.
James Boos will attend the
bridegroom and seating the
guests will be Harold Valleau
and Stanley Mietla.
The reception will follow In
the church parlors.
ENJOYING THEMSELVES
tremendously were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Martin with a party OF 10.
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Howe
with 10 games participants.
Mrs. William Ulrich enter
tanned at dinner before the
party.
Arriving from a pleasant cock
tail party in the Marvin Martin
home in Outer drive before the
party were the hosts and their
eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Gargaro
entertained at dinner party
in their Canterbury drive homs{
Midnight supper was served at
the conclusion OF the evenings
games.
MRS. HAROLD BAUER,
AWVS member and air raid
precaution instructor. will speak
to the pupils OF Cerveny School
on behavior during air raid drills.
PRESIDENT = CLAYTON J.
ETTINGER and Mrs. Ettinger
will entertain members of tho
Women's League of Great Lakes
College at buffet supper today.
MR.. AND MRS. KARL M.
MINDELL of Blaine avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Judy Leslie, 10 Arthur
d. Behrendt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton A. Behrendt OF Glynn
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

daily for which we should thank
God.
MAY Fl TO JUNE gI
Gemini--lnfluences point To a
more contented and progressive
day If you watch your health.
Don't strain or overdo; don't be-
come easily disturbed or inn
patient.
JUNE e2 TO JULY %
CoHeer-Fine aspects for per-
sonal affairs. Romance, weddings,
christenings, children's parties
follow in favor church and other
spiritual duties.
July 20 To AEG- re =
Leo-Be on the safe side--t
don't be tempted to lose your
temper in social matters, home
affairs, or anywhere.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Ideal indications for
the spiritual and artistic things
in life, for honey affairs and the
many delightful interests that
free men and women have to
enjoy.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 2s
Libr0-New interests prom1.
nent, and they can bring added
pleasures and favors. Keep
abreast Of the times in business,
social and civic life.
OCT. % TO NOV. ga
.ScOrpio-Not so stimulating an
past few days. A period for
calm reflection, checking on per-
sonal conduct. II work is not q
MUST, enjoy a refreshing di-
version. Prayer is always Scor-
pio's staunch friend.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. "a
Sdgittdrias Stars smile On
your schedule. Make it your
business to smile, too. Take
things a bit easier than during
your work week, il you can-lt
will permit mental refueling.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
CapricorH-There are so maui
useful and diverting activitieS
these days to take our minds
from business that it behooves
us to engage in some during
free hours.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Patience. strength,
endurance are characteristics of
the gentlest people and are
powerful aids in all walks of
life. True living Americans en-
body these fine gifts; bring them
TO the fore now. 4
N FEB. Fl TO MARCH 90
W Pisces-You, like our Auuariar
friends, don't accomplish by vio-
lent methods but rather press
your way through by tender un-
derstanding albeit sturdy detAss
mination.
A CHILD born on this dav
will not lack initiative or in
ventive genius but could lose his
goal by delays and inconsistency.
A very capable, delightful some
body with managerial ability
and fine mental powers. Must
practice self-control and apprs-
ciate the values in others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Gown Of Ivory Fsille

THE WEDDING gown was
Of ivory faille. made with a
long torso bodice. and p
yoke of Illusion. studded
with seed pearls. e.
The yoke extended into the
sleeves. which were long
and fitted. and ended in
points. over the hands. :.
The skirt was long and full
-. and made with a large
train. =.
The wedding veil was held
in place. with small clusters
of orange blossoms. and the
bridal bouquet was of white
orchids. and gardenias. in
several sizes. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

Pattern 1000 is available in
womenS sizes "a. So. IS. 40, AZ.
a.. as and as. Size Sc takes go
yards 39-inCh fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment l225 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
for Sunday, Norember 3
MARCH 0I TO APRIL 20

Aries-Excellent for matters
that require quietness and con-
centration. Don't be vague or
indecisive about your spiritual
duties and needs. Where God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Miss TiIIiod's
Be+ro+haI Told

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS J.
TILLIOD of Swanton. O., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances Geraldine, TO
Charles Frank Rousseau. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. Rousseau
of Balfour road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

is excluded, tyranny and selfish
ness enters.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
Tduus-Stars kind to your
particular sector this day.
Whether your day calls for work
or play. you will enjoy its bene-
fits, and there are many benefits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

WITH THE advent of bridge
parties as the fall season gets
under way-the need for simple
but tempting refreshments once
again arises.
Tea time sandwiches and n
light appetizing beverage is per
feet for afternoon snacks and
just right for light evening fare.
Climax with a delicious frozen
dessert.
Here are recipes for beverage
and dessert.
Prune Flip
cup sweetened prune pulp
3 cups chilled milk
Whipped cream.
Beat milk into prune pulp
with rotary heater or shake in
shaker. Pour into glasses and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
WHIPPING CREAM

WHEN WHIPPING cream.
chill u and also the bowl and the
beater. The cream will then
whip IN about half the usual
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Dimmins Of The Soul

A great actress, yes. But a
greater challenge such
challenge a. we SorelN need
these DAYS. when blindness is
touching so many OF Us. Not an