davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

GOV. Ianglie's budget esti-
mates for the coming bien-
mum would add four district
parole officers 20 the payroll
one each In Seattle. Taco
ma, Vancouver and Walls
WaIla-
The present parole staff in
Guides Paul Laizure. state parole
officer, stationed in Seattle; two
district officers in Seattle, one
each in Wenafchee. Spokane. Ia
coma. Everett, Aberdeen, Walla
Walla and Yakima.
TWO TRAVELLING GUARDS
Two travelling guards. who do
nearly all of the custodial guard
ing in transporting state prison
ers, are stationed in Seattle.
"often the parole offices have
to be locked up for several days
while officers cover their terri
tories or are forced to 60 on
travelling guard duty" board
members said. PAROLES needing
advice and guidance that they are
supposed TO get from their parole
officers find only locked doors"
In Tacoma. the board point
ed out, there are more than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

helping win the war today Wherever Freedom S
battle is being fought, its champions place their trust
in the production of Western industry.
Standard of California is proud of the Army Navy
e Award to the employees of its Richmond Refinery
and prouder still to Join the ranks of IT'S distinguished
Western neghbors and friends who also have received
TINS high award That you may know how the West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

mobile Is wrecked, or If his prop
erty is stolen, ne may claim
deduction for the loss sustained
and not compensated for by insur-
ance or otherwise. The amount
OF such loss. II incurred in connee-
ton with a trade or business, is
entered in Schedule II to arrive at
the net profit Tor loss) shown IN
item 9 of the return. other losses
are entered as item Is of Dedue-
tons in return, Form 1910 and
must be explained in Schedule c
of the return form.
The intent of the law regarding
deductions for casualties, gener-
ally, is To allow for losses caused
by natural forces. Such losses
may be either of a personal or
business nature. To be an allow
able deduction. the loss may not
arise fro mthe willful act or negh-
gence of the taxpayer. Damage
sustained to ones car. by collision
or accident, for instance. is a de-
ductible loss. unless the damage
is due to a willful act or negli-
gence on the part of the taxpayer.
Faulty driving would not be CLASH
fled as negligence. but driving
while intoxicated would be so re-
garded.
Likewise, m the case of
claims for loss of property by
theft or burglary, 1t must be
established that the property
actually was stolen, and not
merely mislaid OF lost.
In the case of insured property,
the amount of recovery through
insurance must be taken into ac-
count in determining the amount
OF loss.
The amount of loss allowable
in the case of property damaged
or destroyed is frequently difficult
of determination. A general rule
is that the loss is measured by
the difference in the value of the
property Immediately before and
Immediately after the casualty.
The loss on wrecked car would
he difference between its market
value Just before the accident and
the salvage value after the acct
dent. In the case of trees, or orna-
mental shrubbery, destroyed by a
sleet or snow storm. the measure
of the loss is the loss in the value
Of the property of which they were
a part, that is, the reduction in the
value of the property arising from
the casualty. This may or may
not be the same as the value of the
particular trees or shrubs de-
stroyed.
In determining the amount
of loss, also, sentimental
values are excluded. for the
reason that such values are
not susceptible to measure
ment.
Losses claimed must. in general,
be related to market value of the
property affected by the casualty.
Losses claimed for the destruction,
damage. or theft of family por-
traits. heirlooms. or keepsakes.
must be based upon the loss of
intrinsic value apart from the SEN
timental value.
A further rule regarding deduc-
tons for losses from casualties
and thefts is that such losses are
deductible only in the year IN
which they are sustained, even
though they may not be discov-
cred until a later year.
A deduction for loss from casu-
atty or theft may be allowed only
to the owner of the property with
respect to which the loss is sus-
tanned.
Rent your vacant room with
r-i,,oaS Want Al Call MAN 31S1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
Townsend Meetings

Gig Harbor club. Midway Hall
Gig Harbor: Oakland club No. Il
4212la So. 35th St. business: Park
Ave. club No. 16. Park Avenue
school annex, business: Ruston
club No. l, business. Tacoma club
No. l Normanns hall, So. 18th and
X SITS, cards, refreshments.
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want AID. Call Main 315I,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call NAN 3l5i,
ask for an ad tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851.
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Byron Jackson Co.
Los angeles, California
Chemurgic Corporation
TrIoek, Csiitornis
Clayton Manufacturing Company
Aibsmbra, California
Columbia Steel Company
PhfsbnS, CaIitornia
Consolidated Steel Corporation, Ltd.
(Navai Ordnance Division)
Los Angeles, California
Euel-McCullouch. Inc.
San Bruno, CaiitorniA
General Electric Company
Ontario Works
Ontario, Caiitornis
Gilhllan Brothers. Inc.
Los Angeies, Caltornia
Hall-sco,t Motor Car Company
Berkeley, California
Hubbard & Company
Emeryriic, Cairornis
lsaacson Iron Works
Seattle, Easbinsfos
Joshua Hendy Iron Works, Plant No :
SEnaypsIs, Cslifornis
Lights, Inc.
-Aibsmbra, Calitornis
Marchant Calculating Machine Company
Oakland. Caiiiornia
Markey Machinery Company, Inc.
Seattle, naSbingios
Mcdonald Manufacturing Company
Los Angeies, Csiitorni4
Norris Stamping 4 Manufacturing Co.
Iernor, CSlitorni&
Oregon Brass Company
Po-iiaad. Oregon
poulsen 4 Nardon. Inc.
Los A1geiss, CalftorniS
Renler Company. Ltd.
Szs F,aseisro, Csiffo-sls
Rheem Manufacturing Company
Riebnos6. Caiifornis
Sacramento Engineering & Machine Work
Sacramento, CsIitovnis
Star Iron & Steel Company
Tacoma, Hasbisgfos
Thermador Electrical Manufacturing Co.
Los Angeles, CaiIorsiS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

AVIATION
Aerco Corporation
HoIiydAis, csiitorsia
Boeing Aircraft Company
Seattle, Washington
Consolidated Aircraft Corp.
San Diego. California
North American Aviation. Inc.
lnslsuood. Caiifornia
Solar Aircraft Company
San Diego. California
Vega Aircraft Corporation
BEybsnk, Caiiforsis
Vultee Aircraft, Inc.
VElfee Field. Calitornis
CONSTRUCTION
Guy F. Atkinson Co. George Pollock Co.
Long Beach, CaiitorniS
The Austin Company
Seattle. Hasbisefos
Barrett & Hip
Mare Island CALIFORNIA;
Ben {. Gerwick. Inc
Sag Francisco. Calitorsis
Macoo Construction Company
Clearwater, CaIfoynia
MANUFACTURING
". r. Ames Company
Sss Fraselseo. Cslfforsis
Automatic Screw Machine Company
Los Angeles, Caiitornis
Axelson Manufacturing Company
Los Angeles. Calitorsis
BLACKWELL Manufacturing Company
Los Angeles, Caiifornis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

MANUFACTURING
Electric Steel Foundry Co.
Povfizsd. Oresos
General Metals Corporation
Oskizad, Cziitoraia
Grove Regulator Company
Oakland, Csiifornia
Willamette Iron and Steel Corp.
Povflssd, Oregos
sHIPsUlLplhc
AIbina Engine & Machine Works
a Shipyards
Portlsnd. oreeos
Basalt Rock Company, Inc.
Nspa. CALIFORNIA;
BelIingham Marine Railway
q bodybuilding Co.
Beiiisgbsn, HSsbingfos
Fulton shipyard
Antioch, California
Mare Island Navy Yard
Mere Island. California
Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation
81. Jobns, Oreeos
Puget Sound Navy Yard
Byemerfon, Hasbfagfos
oTHfR ORGANIZATIONS
Naval Ammunition Depot
Mare Island, California
Naval Ammunition Depot
Rssef Sossd, Easbisefos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23
The Winning of the West

Cons and gfandsons of the
men who won the West are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Ward, Inc
Pasadena, California
Victor Equipment Company
San Francisco, CaIitornia
Weber Showcase & Fixture Co., Inc.
Los angeles, California
Webster Brinkley Co.
Seattle, Washington
Western Gear Works
Seattle, Washington
Western Stove CO.. Inc
San BevnardiaO, California
PETROLEUM
Standard Oil Company of California
Richmond (Caiit.) Refinery
SHIPBUIplNG
Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuilding
Division. San Pedro Yard
Terminal Island. Caiitornid
Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbuildins
Division
San Francisco Caiitorsis
Harbor Boat Building Company
Terminal Island CaIitornis
Hubbard's South Coast Co.
Newborf Beach, California
Seattle-T acoma Shiphuildine Corporation
Seattle, Washington
Tacoma Boat Building Company
1acona, Washington
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Climax Molybdenum Company
Clfmas, Colorado
Naval Ammunition Depot
HaUfborne. NefaGS
Portland Wcolen Mills
Porfisnd. Oregon
BED Cross Blood Donor Service
San Fraaeisco, Calitornia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

Is dong MS part m the national war effort pub
hsh here the list of e Award winners m the ten
Western states.
And promise you that when the war is won these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

These are the e. Award winners the ten Western
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-23

and other Western industries will
contribute their resources, strength
and skill to the winning Of the
peace. The promise of the West
Americas land OF opportunity, shal
be fulfilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Move Into Sunday School

UP AT Christ Church Chapel worshppers began arriving
at 10 for the IL o'clock service
Although on time. Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin. Marian and
Dan home from ST. Paus School at Concord, N. H..
Mrs van Macauley and others could be seated their
pews but directed to the Sunday School where a
public address system had been installed
Among the earliest arrivals Mrs Lynn McNaughton
whom remember seeing Easter standing the vestbue
throughout the service
Two of the most comfortable looking. well the
smsrtest persons Mrs Howard Bennett in her black
broadta caracul coat and Dorothy who short fur
jacket spring print
All the Paddocks turned out for II o'clock service at
Christ Church Chapel the Benjamin Paddocks and Peter
the Thomas F. Paddocks Nancy Bigeow and Virginia
Paddock Mrs Benjamin Mrs Thomas and Virginia all
smart in suits.
Mrs Richard P. JOY whose husband is commander on
submarine chaser hurryng up the walk with Suzy and
James,
Among others spotted Mrs. Elinor Dryer and
MrsSharles Creedon who together the Edward c.
Parkers and their youngsters Helen and Teddy
James s Holdens the Misses Margaret Hendre
-. Mrs T. Kay Ford with Jean and Joe Fee who was in
sailors uniform Elizabeth Ann Frost her fiance 49,
Fred Pearce Jr. who is in the guard Elise Campau
and her father NJ Woolsey Campau. Mrs. Mabel Hayes
Hecker the Cameron kiskaddens the BENJAMIN O.
Shepherds with Pam. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

PARTIES G ALORE were
given Saturday night at the De-
troit Athletic Club TO mark the
end Of the Lenten season.
Many m e m bers and their
friends dined at the club and
danced afterwards.
Groups were small, for The
most part, although few parties
of II or Ia were given to enter
tain visitors from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Mer-
Gill were hosts TO one group in
compliment TO their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wyatt Mercill of Marion,
Ind, who arrived Friday TO
spend Easter with them. Others
at this table were: Fred Grieder
of Bowling Green, o.; Celia
Markey of Delta. o.; Mrs. Cyril
Langlois and her son, Cyril
Langlois Jr., George Weigards,
Dorothy Alexander and Mrs.
Howard Terrence Porter. the
former Jean Alexander, who
was married early in April in
Phoenix. AriZ., where her huS-
band, Aviator Cadet Porter is
in training. Mrs. Porter. visiting
her parents the F.. Dean Alex
anderS of the Whittier, expects
10 join her husband again in a
few weeks.
Jolly family chatter prevailed
for an hour or two at another
table where Mr. and Mrs. Carl
B. Grawn were hosts TO the
latter's brother and Sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lockwood,
and their daughter Helen. of
Monroe. Mich, and another
brother and SiSter-in-law. the
Ezra w. Lockwoods. The Albert
LoCkWoodS were returning TO
Monroe late Saturday to spend
Easter in their own home.
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. LeSZynSki
had Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Wilson and Mr., and Mrs. Earl
Rutherford of Birmingham. as
their guests at the DAG. An
other party of six included Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Longstaff and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Truettner.
Mr.and Mrs. Herbert n. Will
liams of Pleasant Ridge. gave a
dinner in honor Of their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. w.
Sloan of Evanston. Ill, who were
returning home Sunday after
weeks stay. The others at this
farewell party for the visitors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G..
Dickman, Miss Mary Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paige Junkins, Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
A Lone silk Topper

DIR. FRED T. MURPHY the only at any of the
churches who silk hat and Mrs Murphy attended
the o'clock the Crosse Poine Memorial Church
Mrs Murphy smart in olive coat. and
small matching trimmed with red green
Mrs Henry B. Joy and Mrs Richard P. Joy together
at this early also the former lovely gray
embe and latter wearing short jacket of
dark brown topped by small flower trimmed
hat pinned to her jacket deep purple orchids
Each carried umbrella
Mrs Richard Joy leaving today for New York where
she will be registered at the Savoy Plaza for weeks
Mrs Phelps Newberry and Mrs. Allan Sheldon.
chatting after the II o'clock service Crosse Pone Memorial
they got into their Mrs Newberry in striking
royal blue and black and Mrs Sheldon black
topped by smart little hat in fuscha shades.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Willard Worcester. E. Mrs.
cester wearing smart light gray suit dress under her mink
and adorable little gray hat trimmed white
Mrs {. Hayward Murphy accompanied by her sailor
sonin-aw and daughter the Eppa Hunon Heatons
Mrs Harold Ellerby had in tow 4yearold Katy Elletby
and Dcky Mertz Hal Bailey and Martha Cristy all play
mates of Katy's in Moross road -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Neiqhborhood War Clubs

TWENTY-FIVE Detroit high
school students will become Of
fetal rowing correspondents Of
Neighborhood War Clubs of De-
troit at a publicity institute at
! 80 p. m. Tuesday, April ~,
in the downtown Y. w. G.. A..
Witherell at Montcalm. Mrs.
John n Failing. Detroit chair
man of Neighborhood War Clubs,
will sign Identification cards
which the students will present
TO block leaders, in their respec-
tive areas throughout the city,
when calling for interviews.
Most OF the correspondents
are journalism students selected
by the faculty. They are. with
their schools: Eleanor Golfer,
Eastern: Kathy OsSman. Miller:
George Rupinski, Northeastern:
J ane Mitoray. Southwestern:
Rita Wojewski, Chadscy. Patri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Swank Parties at DAG
Mark End Of Len+en Season

and Mrs. Ron O'Neill and Will
liam b. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Murphy
entertained for their Son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Common, their other
other guests, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison Connor, Mrs. Hazel
Crittenden and Mrs. Thomas ii.
Stephens.
To compliment Mrs. Reid Bye
of Wilmington, Del. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Keller enter
tanned at the DAG Saturday eve
ming, the others in the party.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Sheridan Wood. Mrs. Bye,
who has been visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, the Robert
ThompSons of Pemberton drive.
Crosse Pointe, for a week plans
10 return to her home on Tues
day.
Also enjoying the festive Sat-
urday evening at the club was
the group entertained by MIR.
and Mrs. Homer r. Williams.
Besides their daughter, Mary,
others at this table were; Mr..
and Mrs, George B. Allen. their
son, Robert Allen. in from the
University of Michigan for EaS-
ter, and their daughter. Doris
Allen, home for the holiday from
Grand Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russo s.
Strickland and Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Slaughter Jr.. were
a fourSome who chatted with
their many friends and danced
TO the orcheStra's blithe tunes,
and another party of four were
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

cia Honn. Southeastern: Don
Schiff. Cooley; Virginia Ruby,
Northern; Kay ManderS. North
western: Shirley Ruder. st. The
rosa; Mary Belyea, Blessed
Sacrament; Janet Hudson, Red
ford; NJ. Louise Janick, East
Commerce; Jewell Harrington.
M kenZie: Donald Bondy.
PerShing; Marvin Perlis. Cen
trial; Catherine Lee, Visitation;
Leona Landy Denby v: Alan
Kohn! Western: Robert Rock.
Wilbur Wright; Edward Baker.
CaSS: and Wanda Rak. Com
merce.
Under the guidance of Mrs.
Helen Mason, Ncighborhood War
Club publicity assistant. the cor
respondents will form a bridge
Of information betw cen the
block leaders and Neighborhood
War Clubs central Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Platform
SoIes TO
Disappear
BY JOAN DEAN

STAND PAT on your spring
platforms milady for its now or
never! Uncle Sam has decrecd
that the beloved platform slipper
must go After April 30 it will
be illegal 10 attach platforms to
shoes whose heels are higher
than rs inches and no leather
covered platforms will be al
lowed under any circumstances!
So if you're devoted to the
cubiStic chic of the platform
shoe. better take stamp II in
hand and hurry down to the
local shop that still has in stock
the Smoothies pictured today.
BLACK MAGIC in cleaning
patent leather makes the pom
pom open toe and heel pump
that's No. / in our hit parade.
An adjustable buckled strap
insureS perfect fit and the
medium height of the heel
makes this shoe good for walk
ing or dancing.
No. 2 is a tailored pump.
right for your suits or town
ensembles. a loop-the-loop bow
finishes off the graceful V
throat of this pump that's avail
able in blue kid or black
gabardlnc.
DINING AND dancing will
be occasions in which shoe No.
3 Will shine. OF black mesh
trimmed with black suede. this
open heel model also has an adj
unstable buckled strap for the
sake of fit.
If your favorite date dress is
in navy blue. you'll want the
slipper No. 4. OF fine blue
suede. this little model bellies
its SturdineSs and practically.
for it's pretty and dainty with
open toe, open heel and frivolous
pom pom.
IN BALLET mood is slipper
No. ; with its ankle strap,
criSs-crosS vamp and open toe
and heel. OF cleaning black
patent, this shoe is the kind
I hats devastating on gals
blessed with slender ankles and
long slim legs.
All Of the shoes shown come
in wide range of sizes--from
3 10 10 and in triple A widths
through G. and are priced at
S1.35 a PAIR. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Sigma Phi's
Surprise Dinner

DETROIT ALUMNI chapter
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
will hold its spring Surprise
Dinner Party" at $50 p. m.
May 7, at the University Club
Among those attending will
be f. Reed Hunt. newly elected
grand president, William l..
Phillips. grand secretary emeri-
tus. both from national head
quarters of the fraternity at
Richmond, Va, and members of
the Michigan Alpha chapter IN
Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Then the Rain Came
Raincoat Hides Easter Finery

THE CHARLES T. FISHERS JR.. arrived at this
church for the $50 Mrs Fisher wearing rain coat
Mrs. Tom Hammond who managed to dodge in between
showers. in her brown suit with dafod
yellow blouseyeow orchids pinned to the lapel of her
and ducky little hat made of yellow flowers and
swathed in brown yelling.
Mrs. w. Nelson Schlaf had a spring suit Of
light gray with white ruffed blouse. under lime
which had lynx collar dyed match her tiny white
flower hat trimmed pale yelling dotted with white
The Lewis Lee Smarts Jr.. attended this same church
Mrs. Smart attractive a navy and
white print with small navy hat accented in white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
High School Seniors
10 Be Listed by u. s.

WASHINGTON. April IS GNs)
-The,war department is planning
10 catalog 100000 high school
seniors 10 find out where they
will IN into the lighting and pro-
ducuon fronts.
H.
The department will send out
cards for student hstlngS 10 all
high schools. The information
Will include students academic
records hobbies, social security
numbers if they have been en-
ployed and their scores on army
navy tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
OAR Chapter
Me els Thursday

THE LOUISA ST. CLAIR
chapter Of the OAR viii meet al
1890 g. m Thursday at New
berry House for business
meeting \ conducted by the re-
gent, Mrs Raymond n Berry.
Reports from the STATE CON
ference and the continental con-
grcss will be read and plans
discussed FOR the furnishing Of
q recreation room for soldiers
at Fort Wayne.
The chapter house committee
with Mrs. Willard Toncray.
chairman. will be in charge Of
the luncheon. Hostesses viii be
Mrs. Paul X King and Mrs. +.
". Henry. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

home grounds because II lends
winter color 10 the garden
through its dark red branches.
The flower is not snowy but The
white fruits against red branches
are interesting IN appearance.
Adds Color TO Garden
a second dogwood-the gray
or panicled one-ls also excellent
bird food and good looking in
home planting. Its branches are
gray the flowers small and
white the fruits white hanging
from tiny bright red stems.
Buckthorn CRhamnus caihar-
tiCa 1ay be used as a hedge
and makes very satisfactory
one II likes dry soils which is
good news 10 many of us. Its
flowers are green and inConSpic-
uouS. but the black fruits are
what the birds go for.
For The Birds
Last on the list OF five is the
native mulberry-and how the
birds love these berries They
ripen about the same time as
sour cherries bat the birds prefer
mulberricS. Moral: 10 save your
sour cherries for home use tthiS
year as never before). plant NIL.
berries for the birds.
CTomorrow'S article will tell
Of shrubs for late autumn and
winter bird food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Jeanne PIante Is Home

JEANNE PLANTE, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elorion j. Plante
of Fiske drive. returned Friday
from Manhattenville College in
New York City for "a five-day
vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Visits Karl Miller Farm

JANE HIMMELEIN is the
Easter Monday guest Of MIR and
Mrs. Karl Miller at their farm
near Pennington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Cream Pie Filling

FOR A lemon cream pie fill
ing. add the lemon juice 10 your
cream mixture just a few min
utes before removing from the
stove. II added at the begin
ming II may cause the filing to
hecome tim.