davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Mrs. Owens Leads in
Bridge Tournament

Cumulative tops for the eight
nights of play for the Winter Duplt
cate Bridge are Mrs. J. II. Owens
los; Mrs. Edw I'd Nehlsen, S4; D.
J. H. Owens. so; Mrs. Paul Hay
ward, rs; and Miss Jessie Swaine.
II.
Ten tables, five in section one
and five in section two, were in
play Friday evening in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. There were 81 match
points in each group.
In section ] top vas Dr. and Mrs.
]. H. Owens, 63i2 match points, -
tournament points and winners OF
defense stamps: second. Mrs. Paul
Hayward and Mrs. c. p. McLain,
Detroit, 62-12; third. Mrs Edward
Nehlsen and F. II. Peters. SOLO;
fourth. Mrs. Scott Sturtevant, Jr.,
and Miss Chloe Todd. 59-s.
Fifth place was tied at 81 match
points by Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Abels
and c. p. McLain and A j. Whit
mire. each pair receiving "a tourna-
ment points.
A bonus OF two additional points
for earninga hold-over place in Sec.
was awarded Dr.. and Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Hayward. Mrs. McLain, Mrs
Nehlsen. Mrs. Sturtevant and Miss
Todd.
In section II. winners OF top place
and defense stamps were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Handy. So match points
Is tournament points; second. Burt
Cook and Mrs. r. B. Bates. 64-12;
third, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs
+. F. Weinmann. 63-10; fourth, Mrs
, E. D. Matthews and Mrs. F. II
Peters. SIS; and fifth place. Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Castor. 50 mattel
points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

was given by James Glasgow. head
OF the geography department OF the
college using as his topic Latin
America" DR.. Glasgow said: MANY
books have been written OF late
about Latin America, but few Of
them have been OF great Importance.
! He emphasized that one great diff
ference between North America and
Latin America was the travel. We
have easy methods and they have
few"
He imagined a number OF the
folk from South America coming
here and visiting certain spots of
our country and then returning to
tell the people OF their home what
Americans were like.
The main differences between the
two countries are six, at least, he
said. These include the people,
transportation, climate. industry,
the products and the philosophy of
the people.
Chamber music was played by
quartet, Miss Virginia Epson, &C
companist, Miss Mary Battelle. cello.
Miss Ann Gill. violin. and Miss
Catharine Cakes, clarinet.
Larry Porter sang two solo num-
bers. Stout Hearted Men" and
Mighty Like A Rose" Miss Ann
Gill played a violin solo, ''Malague-
ma by Sarasate, accompanied by
Miss Epson.
Following the introduction OF all
the guests, announcements were
made concerning the next Family
Night to be April 10 and the pro-
gram following will be the annual
business meeting OF the church.
The official q cups met for bust
ness following the business meet
ing.
The students had a social hour IN
the newly decorated church parlors
following the meeting and a number
OF new students were present for
the first social meeting OF the new
semester. Miss Shirley Dibbert was
in charge OF the student meeting.
The delicious dinner was served
by circle four under the leadership
OF Mrs. Victor Wilson assisted by
Mrs. T. H. Bird. Mrs. L. P. Cush-
man. Mrs. Edward Wizard. Mrs. VIII
br Best, Mrs. Flora Burgess, Mrs.
Kennard Poster and Mrs. r. J.
Eaker. The dining room was in
charge of Mrs. Clarence Pace AMI
she was assisted by Mrs. Samuel
Starr and Mrs. Frederick Fisher.
The student group served the din
ner. Mrs. Owen Campbell assisted
in the kitchen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

Eleven council members and
leaders in Ypsilanti Girl Scouting
were among 1874 adult representa-
tives OF the 2,154 registered Girl
Scouts OF Ypsilani. Jackson, Ian
sing, and Ann Arbor who met Fri
day In Jackson for an all day DE.
tense Institute for Adults In GIL
Scouting" Representatives OF the
ASP Ypsilanti Scouts were Mrs.
Clarence Loesell, commissioner
Mrs. James Kercheval, deputy com
missioner: Mrs. Ardon Sweet, coun-
ell secretary. Mrs. George Woi den.
chairman OF leaders; Mrs. Earl Sny'
der. secretary Of leaders; Miss Mil
dred Crawford. leader and director
OF leade, training; ana Miss Corne-
liza Everard, Mrs. Louis Hubbard,
Miss Maize Arnet, and Miss Louise
Sweet, leaders
Miss Crawford opened the after
noon session with keynoting
speech IN which she emphasized the
necessities FOR adults in Scouting
to be in ormed on all Scout pro
gram activities. TO cooperate with
each other, and to speed up thinking
and acting. She showed how Girl
Scouting has always in lie 80 years
OF ganization provided the type Of
youth training so much in dem nd
today. and she pointed out that the
present Job for the adult Scout lead
er is 10 stick 10 her Job and DO it
letter than ever.
Miss Cornelia Eyerard and Mrs.
George Wo.den represented Ypsi-
lanti on a panel discussion heard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

typical Of most. Where West
opened with 1-Club and South
doubled. North bid 1-Spade and
South 4-Spades. Loss Of three
spades and a diamond beat that
contract. In fact. the only declar-
er who made his contract was the
2-No Trump man at Table 3. Just
about the same play came at all
three Of the tables reported.
West led his spade s to the 10
and ] South laid down the club K
and A to set UP the Q in dummy.
which he never was able to use.
Next. to get out Of Vests hand
the diamond A which he needed
for his first bid. South led the dia-
mond X. West took 1t and had
sense enough to avoid repeating
spades He led the heart 8 to the
A. South sent the diamond J to the
Q and took the returned heart J
with the X.
Then he ran three diamonds,
making a total OF eight tricks. but
when he had to finish with a spade
to the eleventh trick discovered
that West had held the spade 40
and the heart Q. which took the
last three tricks. making a total
Of five for the defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Luther League Girls
at Basketball Game

The girl members OF the Junior
Luther League OF the Lutheran
Church after a brief business meet
ing and social time Friday evening
at the church went to the Ypsilanti
High School to see the boys play
basketball in the tournament.
The girls discussed plans for hav-
ing a roller skating party in March.
Further plans will be made later.
After returning from the High
School the girls went to a dairy
store for refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Nev Families in City Guests
at Presbyterian Family Night

The members and friends OF the
First Presbyterian Church filled
the dining room to OVERLOOKING for
the monthly family night Friday
evening. Twenty-three new families
in Ypsilanti we're the guests OF the
officials OF the church. The guests
were from ten states.
The main address OF the evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Methodist Glass Has
Cooperative Supper

Members OF the Methodist Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Bible Class played games and en-
joyed a pleasant social hour follow
ing a cooperative supper at the
home OF Miss Mary Crane. Friday
evening. Miss Myrtle Scrivens was
assisting hostess. Mrs. Leon Hatha-
way presided at the brief business
meeting attended by Fl members.
Mr.. Irwin Case conducted the de
Yotions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
TO START TRAINING

Flint. Feb. 2s--State Rep. Ray
mond ]. Snow, IS has been accep-
ted as an apprentice seaman in
the coast guard. Snow will take
recruit training at the coast guard
base at Baltimore, starting the
second week in March
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
STUDENT DIES

Otsego. Mich. Feb. 2S-AP-
Funeral arrangements are being
made for Earl Charles Gray. Jr.,
10. a student in Western Michigan
College aviation mechanics course,
who died in the Plainwell Hospital
injuries suffered Thursday noon
when his car struck five trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
HAD BEEN ILL

Detroit, Mich, Feb, 2S-Funeral
arrangements are being made for
Felix Foster. so. a druggist. who
was found shot 10 death Friday in
tho basement Of his home. His
wife Celia, who found the body,
told police that he had been III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

Friends here have received word
Of the birth OF an eight and half
pound daughter at the University
Hospital. Ann Arbor. Feb. IS. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fritz. Wayne.
Mrs. Fritz was formerly Miss Helen
Hoag. Belleville. and is well known
in Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
BEWARE OF BIG HANDS

IT is VERY pleasant to pick
up a nice bunch of aces and kings.
But the more you play bridge. the
more wary you will be when you
find yourself holding a great pow
erhouse. SO many Of those hands
go awry because you have to lead
away from them, and can't take
any tricks in the opposite hand,
that fine players hesitate to go the
limit with them unless they find
from the bidding that their part
ners have either a few high cards
or Institutional values through
fair length In some fitting suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Entertalns Club

Mrs. Iretta Hartford, 1850 Geddes
Rd.. entertained on her birthday
Thursday the Palmer Community
Club and friends from Dearborn
Cherry Hill. Denton and Belleville.
Luncheon preceded card games.
Prizes were awarded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
NAMED TO COMMISSION

Lansing. Feb. rs New person
mel officer OF the liquor control
commission is James G. Stewart of
the civil service department He
will put into effect the civil serv-
ice commissions proposed payroll
economies. He replaces John L..
Schlinkert, who will become a
stores supervisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Son Born

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seager, 1923
y. Huron St, are announcing the
birth OF son, weighing five pounds.
twelve and quarter ounces, born
Friday in Boyer Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Tomorrow,s Problem

Aside from the value Of aiding
your partner to read your holding
accurately. what advantage Is
there In an honor lead such as the
jack from a combination headed
by ace jack-ten. over fourth.
best lead from the same combina-
ton?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes al su scribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or ron-delivery Of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. m. o. 2 p. N.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Announce Birth

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyte Williams, 6l5
Pearl St. are announcing the birth
Of a daughter Friday in Boyer
Hospital. The baby weighed seven
pounds, l2i2 ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Parents Of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Leith. 40
s. Summit ST.. are parents Of son
born this morning in Boyer Hos
pital. He weighed seven pounds,
four ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Oauohter Arrives

girl. weighing six pounds, seven
and one half ounces. wah born Fri
day in Boyer Hospital TO Mr. an :
Mrs. Charles Spra que, 665 Campbell
4 \
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Birth Announced

A boy was born this morning in
Boyer Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Wilkin, Route !, Plym-
oueh. He weighed nine pounds. III
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

There we're still other bids on
that deal. in a duplicate. though
the three tables reported we're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

DR.. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Winston
Hole and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul FL
hot. with DR.. Frederick r. Gorton
as special guest Friday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Attends Party

Miss Helen Wellbrook attended a
birthday dinner party. Friday eve
ming, given by Mrs. w. J. Coyken-
dali, Bemiss Rd.. honoring her
brother. Russell Akans. who ex-
poets soon TO be called into serv'
ice. The color scheme OF red. white
and blue, was carried out in decora-
tions, favors, and the birthday cake,
the centerpiece being white snap
dragons and red carnations in a
bowl filled with blue water.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
CHRONICLES OF WAR

hell of their once proud keystone of empire.
Australian and British imperial troops began massng
on Java to aid the defense of that island. American airmen
were helping TO relieve the pressure on the fndis and attacked
Japanese shipping off Niaeassar scoring a hit on a large
Japanese ship.
In Russia the Red Troop reported continued advances
The Cavalry operating ri Lenngrad Was reported n having
broken through and we're behind the German lines, raising
havoc and collecting a great toll Of Naxis.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is
Singapore fell and the Japanese drove onward to new
obiectives. In the fan Of Singapore. the Japanese claimed 10
have hit or sunk II ships. Singap0res fall was caused by loss
Of water supply.
Concentrating new efforts on Sumatra. the Japanese
Parachutists lost 700 af their number. British and Austral-
ian troops obviously having left Singapore Friday night, ar
rived at Sumatra to continue their battle.
The Australians rescued l.500 troops from a %2n.0O0-ton
liner which was set afire BY dive-bembers seven miles from
Singapore
Generaissimo Chang Kni-Shek returning from confer
road were cut IL would moi curtail Chinese assistance"
Steadily advancing Russian troops reached many sectors
Of Germanyis basic winter line ON the ice-bound b~attlefieIds
Of Eastern Europe.
In North Africa. American-made planes flown by British
and Australians. scored their greatest victory of the desert
IN annihiiatine = squadron OF 30 Axis planes near Ain Gazala.
In the Mediterranean. British submarines sank two Axis
supply ships and probably an armed trawler which its terri
lied crew abandoned. Another ship was damaged and naval
planes left a fifth smoking in ruin.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is
Japanese troops invading Sumatra continued TO gain.
The Dutch. continuing their scorched-earthp policy. set their
biggest oil fields at PaiembanR IN Southern sumatra ablaze.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
NAVY WARNS Small.
CRAFT OPERATORS
.TOPROTECTSELV
Coast Gaard and Navy CanFasi
Offer Assistance 10 FhhinE Hanss
Or Other small sessess


UrNfasofF 81 9fAN craft fhreasa
cat nm Cali CeasgaI ares have beer
aNetsea b cau1 4 A mmnpsSA
acting c~onEmandant Eighth Naval
DlStrtet that Nav and cnest Guard
p3anes and vessels are &c ioElge4
a4silahae 10 Aneuer calls q Distress
eHcspf En eases % extfsnse and un-
usual emergency
Hunting ard FISHING parties and
PLEASURE craft uafle8a ard operators
81 oN boats must realize, Capt
Thomson pointed oat that security
rAtroi alonE the Gull Coast ard
flAtixahie streams and other Mllf-
tary Umraifora cannot b. interrupt
20 Is TIE wAghafzwai q ysESeh for
assistance uofk Extended searches
naaed oniy on requests from friends
ard Ftiafluea tf,at ssaaa craft are
missing o. overdue = both costly
and detrimental % purposes q de-
iensa. 4 aas Eaa4nted CIT
Vessels engaged IN large gale
rosagefeaAl fishing have been urged
< Operate IN pairs N order to pro-
tsec help for each other and insure
safety should one break down or
get into trouble Parties planning
outings on other trips we're urged
t. take the utmost precautions ard
% provide for any possible emef-
9encie6
Hunting and flashing parties and
other Measure GROUPS wnxe warned
uiey must take into consideration, n
making plans for cuttings that tiles
caunot expect extended searches BY
military forces made when infnrma.
ton Is furnished from friends -
relatives that such parties nave
failed 70 return, Is was pointed CIT
Many small boat operators fail 70
lake into account winter storms and
slgient summer squalls which ar
bring grief 10 many small
craft throughout the Eighth Naval
District and. even tn Ru1d weather.
s large number Of boats get into
trouble and lives are lost through
engine hreaknoans, poor navigation
% carry proper anchor gear.
sufficient llfe pr~esFryefx and ade-
otiafe re-iighting equipment One
81 The most serious dangers facing
small boai owners Is the accumula-
Ion OF gasoline ii hfiRes and failure
IA seniiiate the boat before starting
Engine
Unless heed Il paid 10 this war;
time warming. tbe Commandment
sad many lives wlil - lost Is =
result Of accidents 10 small craft Ia
Isolated paaces where help will nos
se available from government planes
u vessels
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
ROy Wingfield A
Blackout Warden
At Univ. Of Miss,

University, Fee iB-Ry Wing
field Of Pazcagoala served as .
warden in = practice biackout Al the
University Of Mississippi Tuesday
night II am
Designed to train Ole Mis- stud
ents IN The proper procedure to foi-
low during ar air raid. the campus
nlackout wa part o. the daFkeninR
o. Oxford n the calamifnuS
sal 81 thr Stnam siren on tire
campus power house. The Unleenz-
ity n s divided into q sections
with Two waruens for each unit.
under the direction Of Cade Lieut.
Col Arthur CLARK Of Indianola. a.
chief warden and LeuE john X
Ellis Each person IN the AREA Vas
Responsible f0 his own lights auE~
tins the lest period
Winefleid Is warden for Section
q. comprising the athlskic Stadium
and tso faculty henes On the
campus.
Whiis 10 oue supposes that hamhs
VIII actually drop on Ole Ms or
Oxford. the EFtal bl@ckout uaaer the
offiee al Civilian Defense should
prove valuable experience fog stu
dents who msF find themselves IN
actual raids The test demonstrated
ths degree ia which organization for
home defense has proved effective
n the toxin and campus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
COURT o. EREWE OF
COLUMBus ENTERTAINED
~ QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

Following . custom thai has been
force since the Inauguration O the
carnival balls b The Knights %
Columbus several years agn the
queen l. hostess TO her c0u daring
TIE tnteFmlSSton Of ihe ball and TINS
Nas adhered q this wear when Mis-
&Af1iaoe DeamaS the relgning queen
q tins years feStlvity. entertained
with . cocktail party Al the home Of
her aFand-melhsF. Mrs J p. DaInAx
Japonic1s and nAFetsss from tha
EnFaen Of the queens mother Mrs.
Lee a DelulAa seFe Used Ia pretty
arrangement aeout the rooms where
the guests assembled
Mis- Delnas was assisted b her
mother. and Mrs. Mack Hudson. Ia
serving
In addition % the members q the
eouFt Of the krewe q Columbus
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
PRIVATE YACHTS
.SEGOIkd BOATS
NEEDED IN PATROL
Gavermnsens seeks Vessels foF fisF-
bsr nuiy ard Near xhsfs Opera
llens pnrlng War Fsssed

Nex orleans. Ia Pro is-Own-
Efk Of private Faelae And small sea-
aoafsa bnahe aere called upon today
10 EaniFsbuse their craft 70 the sou.
ssusnani 70 AID Ina United staa
Nays IN patFaliirR he Gull Of Mex
iro aud lhe neadwaters Of TIE Mis-
nasssppl
The nesd for sturdy meaw0rthy
bsaaAs uauzhie 81 andnous dHtiea "a
0ulf waters h vital ~ thlk time .
spokesman 81 headquaftsfa said.
THESE IL 4 neaYy demand a. Naval
vessels 81 81 types g combat hE
Submarine menace sn other iheatefs
OF gar ard IL keeping open the
hff iine % American and allied
forces t~hr0ugi1out The work.
Many YACHT owners. whose craft
SWUNG A4 anchor m ports all oSeT
tie wUSd In more peaceful days.
haxe reAliNed flse important con-
hinsltson tney can make Al mis- time
b enrolling their boats fo5 bArlof
City. officials Of Eighth Naval Dls-
trlct headquarters pointed oft
AmnnR ule private craft o flying
Cuast Guard insignia ane those Of
MatnT Edxaxd Bosez and Harold
VanaeFhiis
It wns emphasized that beats be-
inu snughs must fiji xpecific quail
fleastons They must measure from
20 e. SO feet IA length and b.
capabte OF ri least II knots per hour
Each must o. equipped with at least
four hunks Is vel - galley and toll
e. facilities.
ThH CniY compensation owners
rtay receive from the use OF their
tezssIs. officials responsible fnf pro-
o. the Gulf c0ast shorellne
ard Ellippan3 In hlrse waters said l.
maintenance n the craft and tatc
sense q patriotic pride m helping 10
aln TIE WaF
Owners ard operators offering
buatA for service with the
government may also enlist FOR the
duration. Il VAS pointed cut They
aAked 70 communicate with the
Director Of the Coast Guard Reserve
Custom House. New Orleans.
Naval authorities said that the
nned for private boats 80 augment
uosa eQzxlsslR off AnEeooilsstue ways
II unls tme vas unlimited
In the last World War. many
pleasure and fishing craft were
commissioned submarine rhasers
ard patrol boats and enabied heavier
naval erafE u broaaef their 4esfua4
ties against enemy sea units.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
Ole Miss Cancels
Gridir0n Banquet

University. Mis- The SpFlnR
fcothail banquet. for four years an
annual grhdirOn feature 1t the Uni
yerSity q Mississippi vas cancelled
to-day Cor the duration Of the war
emergency ~ Athletic Director Har-
y J Mchre.
Held At the close Of spring foot
Bal training. the banquet in the
pasf has attracted mare than 500
alumni ara students yearly. Close Of
u1ls years session fer the Rebels
which viii be curtailed because Of
TIE Nar vii be marked b. the In
irasquad game and the election Of
the 1912 captain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
soAr sorr AccrssoEms


H0N m.ary asnpa h4se yru word
eea fszst what nes sauaA serve Win
oaF sgsag OF course we car -
mam ~ ae sandhgb AEh -
Hszpaa rxseker& U neociee h0xrsN-
e. aaaesstEka VARIETIES q upS-
sasss torsernesg bals and peEeta-
~ uaAes are gey desirable Npup
nccesUr Grated PzfsnesAn cheese
i az passed. Nlth n1ang kinds 81
aaan Is BE- N1FntSied Do e4eh pr
tbsu Hgqe axe a igw o TIE best
EkaE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f0E SOUP
Oroatans
Gu stale bread into slices aeoat
Exetalsa 81 81 snch thlck and re-
move all crust Spread WITH butter.
cut IL gunsx and bake n the oven
Unal oelles3g hsexned II pre-
ferred these cubes q bread nsAg be
gsiea IL aeep TAT or ssntee N just
eao4ah fst - keep aeEn from buFn-
aA Pun into soup - TINE a seFy-
ma. al Ass Il $ separate dish per
hitting each peFsoh tc put "a many
cr0asafS Is ne mas vish IN hs par
tsoa q soup
Meek Amends
Inese are merely eFousons shaped
10 represent almonds
Cheese Sti6kS and Rolls
cut bread IN long. narroW strips,
SBresa with butter. then Win 3
tatck coating OF grated cheese.
brown In moderate oven esso de-
erees p Or cut crust from Sliced
tread. spread thickly with paste OF
e.ated cheese and butter, roll faSien
usth toofhpsek ard brown as above
HOT Crispea Crackers
Toast thin waters o. crackers for
three minutes in a hot oven over
400 degTeek-425 degrees p They
are better ii spread with q thin film
a butter bsfore being put into the
over. II Boston crackers are pre-
ferned split them arrange the
naIe@ rough side up. on Il plate.
lsy a his q butter on each and
brown them IN the oVen.
Chicken FofceHseat
White
2 breasts chicken tunruokedl-
teaspoon salt
cup dry bread crumbs
: tablespoons butter.
! cup milk.
blade mace
teaspoon pepper.
2 egg whites
Chop. pound and rub through .
PURGE sieve. TIE une0oked breasts OF
chicken There should be q full half
pint Of meat. Add salt and pepper
Doll together the bread crumbs uno
erustsl. milk and mace for ten min
utes or until cooked 20 q smooth
paste Remove from the fire put In
butter and then add the seasoned
meat and slar VeIl-beaten writes
Of eggs san until all mRrtdients
are thoroughly 6irndnd.
Dark-Use dark meat instead Of
Light and the yoiks Of the egzx in
stead Of whites Chicken liverS. also.
may be USED for foFremeat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

OUR NEW WATCH and leEefry
repair department offers BETTER
SERVICE and LOWER PRICES
No charge for regulating watches,
and estimates are free. See cur full
line Of diamonds. watches and
jewelry at POPULAR PRICES and
Low EASY PAYMENTS-GEM
JEWEIRY CO ss3 Delmas Ava
Phone 90.
sis Il.