davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Wartime Marketing
60 Easy on the Ration Book
The First Part Of The Month
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

DURING THIS food rationing
period we must make every en-
deavor 10 keep or meals up 10
par. OF course, IL won't be pos
sible 10 serve the same type of
menu we did in the past, but
with care and ingenuity in plan
ming we can give our family in
teresting, colorful and nutritious
meals.
We've probably been very
careful in using our ration books
during this first week. Let's
keep this pattern during the en-
tire month.
Here are menus that do
mot include any rationed foods.
III you wish To add any favorite
foods 10 these combinations you
may-planning the use Of the
coupons very carefully.
Beef Brisket-Sduerkraut
Fresh Green Beans
Battered Beets
Rolls Pear Shortcake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Here are three good general recon-
mendations for garden soils.
First: Find out IL the soil needs lime.
The agricultural teacher Of your school,
your county agricultural agent, many
florists and nurserymen can advise you
after making q rapid test of your soil with
soiltex. II it needs lime, add it. Most
vegetables like a soil that is nearly neu-
trail Soils that are acid will not be
productive until lined. but. on the other
hand. to apply lime TO an already alkaline
soil may do more harm than good
Second Add 500 pounds of manure
to each 1000 50. ft.--if you can get
manure-regardless of whether the soil is
clay or sand.
Third: Add 3 pounds per 100 SO. II.
of the special Victory Garden fertilizer with
a 1871 analysis that has been approved by
the government and authorized to be
manufactured by all fertilizer companies.
II that shouldn't be readily available to
you, supplement the manure with pounds
per 100 "a. #. Of 0-20-0 (superphosphate)
il your soil Ia heavy. or TO pounds Of
0-20.20 instead OF the 600 If your soil
In sandy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

dumb lunkhead who doesn't
know half as much but manages
10 keep his shirt on.
What do your readers think
about it,"
Let's ask them, II. L. w. Win
they rise 10 it, Watch theml
My bunch is, you've started q
riot call! So how goes IL, Mr..
and Mrs. Jones?
Whst's Your Opinion7
What's your personal rating
of the modern working woman,
whatever her age or job?
Do you think that she's IN
efficient in the long run as q
man.
Is she as willing TO adjust
as easy to work with or In
she bossy. self-centered, hard to
handle?
They might even be right AZ
that! So here's your chance.
Henrietta, to shoot the works
and tell them what.
Copyright, is4s, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Thursday Plant Purchases
The Detroit Times, March 9, I9LS.....,.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Elsie Robinson
Are Women War Workers as Efficient as Men?

THESE MODERN working
women, swinging down to the
shipyards in their jeans. march,
ing beside men along the assem-
bly, line. riveting. welding -
they're the marvel OF the 10Th
century.
Fifty years ago their protected
grandmas were probably Swoon-
ing or simpering on the nearest
masculine shoulder. Today
Betty Lou is walking of with
Brother Bills honors,
Or is she ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

der il they make as efficient
workers as men.
II admit they put on great
show. There is no denying they
move faster than men, catch on
10 things quickly, work more
intensely. are more skillful in
many precision jobs. But, in the
long run, are they as valuable
employees?
"As / see IL, efficiency means
a lot more than being quick,
shreWd or enthusiastic. And you
can't reckon it in one day or
one months performance. It's
The general attitude and long
grind that tell the story. and
that's where think women fall
down.
Like Their Jobs
There's no doubt that women
like their jobs maybe they are
a relief after homework. But
few women ever learn 10 take
things in their stride the way
men do.
"A man becomes part Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Dried Fruit Sauce

DRIED FRUITS make excel
lent sauces for meats. Soak
fruit in water for about one hour
and cook In same water slowly.
Add a pinch of salt and sugar,
when sweetening is needed. N
For a fresh fruit flavor,
squeeze lemon, orange or-grape-
fruit juice over dried fruit just
before serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
+zhu 5%surIz7f1;'Y!
...Yon can spot it every time

Keeping fit applies to both
men and women I'm the
service. But after a hard
days training comes the
welcome pause thar re.
freshes. Ice-cold Coca-CoIa
quenches thirst and leaves
you feeling refreshed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
They're q Puzzle

Mr.. ". L. w. wonders. Yes,
it's real letter, and the writer
is one OF the biggest shots in the
defense parade, with thousands
OF feminine employees. Moreover,
he's an ardent booster for his
nimble- fingered Amazons. Yet
they still have him puzzled and
he's passing The riddle along.
I'm spite OF al the women
I've hired, says he, Il still won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

organization; a woman is always
an individualiSt. She hates 10
take advice. and AS for giving
her a bawling out, just try it
once! Even the brightest woman
seems 10 think she is doing you
a big favor and she takes her
own time in doing il. Also. she
wants 10 do 1t in her own way
or not at all.
why is II that as soon as a
woman takes job she begins
10 act as If the general public
was simple minded, particularly
all males?
Are They ss Effieisnt7
"Of course there are countless
exceptions, and my hats off to
them.
The country can't be- grateful
enough 10 its women for the
way they are carrying on. But
with all the quickneSS and
gmartnesS, ] wonder If they are
really AS efficient as some big,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Cent Work as We'll

Your energy is such factor
in war production that your
eating habits are no longer your
strictly personal business.
IL used 10 be your own affair
when you went 10 work without
your breakfast. But now the
efficiency experts make sur
vey out of II. They prove you
can't work as hard or as well
or even get as much out OF your
time of!
Each meal should be made
20 furnish one-third of your
days nutritional requirements.
That goes for breakfast, TOO.
II should include fruit or
fruit juice and either whole
grain cereal and milk or whole
wheat toast and an egg, and
beverage.
If you are underweight. add
cream 10 the whole milk for
cereal. and have an extra slice
Of buttered toast.
II you are overweight, re-
member that fats count double
In Galleries and have the egg
poached or boiled, skip the
cream for cereal. and be spar
ing with the butter for toast.
The Lunch Problem
II is hard for war workers 10
get a good lunch. The con-
cessionaires are not entirely at
fault. To stay in business, they
have TO put in the lunchbox
what you are most likely 10
buy. The chances are, it does
not include milk or sandwiches
made with whole grain bread or
q raw salad and fresh fruit.
Lunch is more likely to he
white bread, pie. coffee and
candy bars. But don't throw
up your hands and ask what
you can do about il.
All you war workers have 10
do TO get better meal is band
together and force the stand
or wagon TO provide more
nutritional foods. Meantime. be
sure the one you carry is good.
As for Dinner
The third meal should supply
the essential foods you cannot
get at noon--hot vegetables, one
of them a green leafy; meat
organs instead OF meat once or
twice a week; a fresh fruit or
vegetable salad, more milk; and
dessert IL you are not over the
weight that is normal for you.
It's a habit with Nre average
person to eat TO I'll up. But
adequate nutrition is eating TO
obtain the materials for wear
and tear, and the energy for
work and play. The change is
worth making.
cOpyriEht. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Kidney Loaf
Baked Potatoes Broccoli
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Cheese Pie
Sauerkraut available I'm bulk
or in the large 32-ounce glass
Jars is not rationed. Here are
recipes for this main dish and
some Of the others.
Beef Brisksf.Ssuerkrsut
2 pounds beef brisket
u tablespoon salt and pepper
pint sauerkraut
II cup vinegar
Il tablespoons brown sugar
! small uncooked potato,
grated.
Cover brisket with water, sea-
son and simmer 20 III hours.
Add ssuerkraut, vinegar and
brown sugar. Cook about / hour
longer or until meat Is tender.
Add potato and cook 10 minutes
longer. Serves 4.
Pear Shortcsks
To fsvorite biscuit dough add
Il cup chopped nutmests. To 3
cups sliced fresh pears add 2
tablespoons lemon juice and 6
tablespoons sugar. Use this fll-
ing between lightly buttered
halves of biscuits or shortcake.
as well as on top, and serve with
cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Eat Well
And You'll
Work Harder
BY IDA JEAN KAN

AFTER YOU have been eat
Ing on your own for 25 or 30
years. you have your mind pretty
well made up as 10 what you
like-and just let any one try
TO change IL!
One irate gentleman wrote:
Goodness knows, you tell us
about food often enough. You're
always saying eat this. eat
that We certainly ought 20
know by now what 10 eat"
You are right, mister. People
ought 10 know what 10 eat, but
the checkups prove they are
very balky about changing their
ways of eating. And. the balkier
they are. the more they usually
need 10 change!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
Kidney Loaf

! pound beef, lamb or pork
kidney
! cup milk
8 slices bread
u cup bacon drippings
2 eggs
l minced green pepper
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons grated onion
II teaspoon powdered sage.
Wash the kidneys and put
through food chopper. Pour milk
over bread and soak. Combine
all ingredients and mix thor
oughly. Pack firmly into loaf
pan. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) Ia hours. Serves
eight.
Cheese Pie
Graham cracker pie shell
4 eggs
l cup sugar
y TEASPOON salt
Ia tablespoons lemon juice
Ia teaspoons grated lemon rind
q cup cream
3 cups cottage cheese
4 tablespoons flour ,...
Il cup chopped nut meats.
Reserve part OF pie crust mix
ture for top. Beat eggs, add
sugar and continue beating until
light. Add salt. lemon juice and
rind, cream, cheese and flour;
beat thoroughly and strain
through a fine sieve.
Pour into pie shell, sprinkle
remaining crumbs and nuts on
top and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) about ] hour OF
until center is firm. Turn of
heat, open oven door, and let
stand in oven l hour OF until
cooled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

think about About the day when they'll be
coming back again back the peaceful villages and farms and cities
of America . back to their families and the they love- We
Victory now like faint light upon the far horizon And
think about the day when they I'll be coming home. But
Thinking alone enough There much for all of US to do
work to sacrifices make before have them safely with
us once again the harder work. the freely give the
sooner heylI back One thing all of us do buy
War Bonds No what your job becomes uor when youn
vest your earnings War Bonds this meba your limit And
then buy more For the Bonds oubu they Eoomebac
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
Sensational New Dry Yeast
Now on the Market

An amazing new fast-rising dry
yeast for baking that keeps with
out refrigeration has been placed
on the market here by the Fleisch-
mann people whose fresh yeast
has been household favorite for
four generations.
The new yeast, called Fleisch-
mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast, is
simple to use and because of its
fast action, does away with old
fashioned, overnight baking meth
DDS. Moreover, it is especially
suited to these times because since
it keeps without refrigeration,
housewives can keep a supply for
weeks or even months right on
their pantry shelves to be used
when needed.
In an area where the product
was recently placed on the market,
according to recent survey, eight
out of ten housewives voted this
new yeast the best dry yeast they
had ever tested. They discovered
that it saved baking time and gave
consistent, dependable, uniform
results. The new yeast comes
packed in small air-tight packages
and is inexpensive.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
, Ask Me =
, ANOTHER I
The Questions
A General Quiz

The Questions
1. The word billingsgate, mean
ing coarse and abusive language,
is derived from where?
2. The tokay grape gets its
name from a district in what coun-
try?
3. A somniloquist is one who
does what?
4. Who was the victorious gen.
eral at the historical battle of
Cannae?
5. About how much of the earth's S
atmosphere is composed of
oxygen?
6. The treaty of Portsmouth
terminated war between what
countries?
Z. An albino animal results from
lack of what?
8. Who was the inventor of
dynamite?
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30

YES, it is the tried and true two
piece fashion, always so useful
IN any wardrobe, which is pre-
sented in this pattern. The jacket
is smartly belted.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1882 is de-
signed for sizes "a. So. 80. 40. 42. -. sc
and 48. Size 36 requires 4ss yards 3s-inch
material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
Drama in Bow

Drama in Bow
NATURALLY, since we must
! use less material in clothing,
we must expect sheath-like
treatment to be the next new step
fashion takes. Here it is, In
dress with a bow for drama.
Pattern No. 8509 is designed for sizes 10,
II, IA, 16, ID, 20. Size II. short sleeves,
37s yards 39-inch material.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-30
The Ansuers

/. A fish market in London.
2. Hungary.
8. Talks in his sleep.
4. Hannibal.
5. Twenty-one per cent by vol
ume.
6. Japan and Russia.
Z. Pigment Tin skin, hair and
eyes,.
8. Alfred Nobel.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Soldier Shoots Wife,
Then Ends Own Life

Ry the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Feb. ia soldier
on leave from Camp Butler, N. c.,
seriously wounded his 18-year -old
wife and then killed himself, Balti-
more police reported today.
Police 1t. William Link said Sergt.
William Berkley Tebo fatally
wounded himself after shooting Mrs.
Gloria Ray Tebo. who lived at the
home of her father. 1t. Link added
that the shooting occurred when
Sergt. Tebo visited his wife after
month separation.
Mrs. Tebo, shot in the abdomen,
said her husband appeared at the
home last night and had dinner
with her and her sister, 1t. Link
related, and that when Mrs. Tebo
and her sister went upstairs Tebo
followed, came into her room and
began shooting"
The Tebos were married in Balti
more April II, 1942.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

,ov,1l AcHsIETIER, sarl JosEPHINE; In sad but
Fl fgT devoted mother
eight years ago. February 49, 1885.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall.
Love remembrance. outlasts all;
Abev hqesh ats hs be e
ANToINETrE.
BACkENHEIMEK, ROSA. IN loving re-
BACKENHEIMER, who passed away forty forty
HATTIE AND JULES.
buIh.Sd BaKGR' NHn ANRREw SE l, II rmegmory of my
parted this life one year ago today, Feb
FANNIE LOU e. BAKER.
nnEs6 Of ny nosofhS sedsh fD1Ia 6E1aE j. ra na
BERRY. who departed this life one year
ago today, February 10, 1912.
somewhsre eo, back of the sunset.
You live. in land of glory,
GqRaqHIHFi s2o6Riyai /. e RARAfEr L. HUNTER
DUvALL. JOHN S. tribute of love to
the memory of nv husband and our father,
JOHN S. DUVALL, who departed this life
three years aao today, February Q, 1940.
God is good. He gave us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
HIS spE DERofED R51sE 5s WIFE 1HE 9is %ND CHILDREN
FAUNCE, DELPHINA. In memory Of
our mother and grandmother. DELPHTNA
FAUNCE, who, departed this life two years
ago today, February 3. 194l.
Ofttimes our thoughts go wandering
To grave not far away.
Where hes the sweetest memory
Lov1NG S 9fTss tND tsds GRASDDAuoH
TER, ANNIE AND LOUISE JENNINGS. I.
HOLMES. EVA MAE BURRELL A
tribute OF love and devotion in memory
REIG % HOLMES Who depsrte6 IH Hh this 0qh lie
one year ago today, February 10 1912.
What ma tier though life be dreary
;, And We tread its paths alone,
II unen the journey is ended.
THE FAMILY.
LEGGETT. EUGENE S. Passed to the
rTeat great 9eyond four years ago today Feb
In simpeneSs and gentiensss End honor
orI d a!s arFnE mos1 MAY rrF2 Il oyaE Ma
MAN, who passed away twelve years ago
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY,
PATTERSON. OSCAR. In loving mem
ScR 9sGSsd vso sna sRay
hve years ago today, February 10, 1898.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often flow,
Memory keeps you always near me,
Although you left five years ago.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SCHUYLER, MAX n. In fond memory OF
our son and brother, MAX N. SCHUYLER,
who passed away one wear ago today, Feb
ruary 10, 1912, in the service OF his
country.
LOVING FATHER r. SISTERS AND ID BROTH
Err
SHEA. ANNIE Z. In loving memory Of
my dear mother. ANNIE f. SHEA, who
passed away twenty wears ago today, Feb
DAUGHTER. THERESA x. LEE.
SNOWDEN, JEREMIAH. In memory Of
life on February a, 1912.
One year ago today it was
That you suddenly left us
And went aVav to rest.
We miss you most because
" N"" 'OE Ellen AND BERTHA.
WOOD. BILLY. IN everlasting memory
BILLY WOOD. who entered the Kingdom
/ Of God four years ago today, February
/ 10, 1889.
We cannot say and We will not say
! That he Is dead ne is Just away:
With, CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
| As he wandered into an unknown land
| And left US dreaming how very fair
Heavens needs must be, since he fingers
there.
No. he is not dead. the child of our at-
feCtion
But gone unto thai school
Where he no longer needs our poor pro-
And Christ Himself doth RUE.
50 think of him still as the same, We say.
DEVOTED NOM. DAD. SISTER AND BABY
BROTHER
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Ronald Y. Ellington
Rites SET Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ronald Vedder
Ellington, 48, executive assistant in
vocational education, United States
Office of Education, who died Tues
day night of heart attack at his
home, 1901 North Danville street,
Arlington, Va. will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Community Meth
odist Church. Key boulevard and
North Bryan street, Arlington.
Burial will be in the Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Arlington.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
John w, Studebaker. director of the
Office of Education; DR.. j. C. Wright
DR.. c. F. Klinegelter, DR.. w. T.
Hawkins, B. F. Kyker, H. A. jaeger
DR.. G. M. Ruch, Jerry Hawke, Ward
P. Beard, R. w. Gregory, C. E. Rake
straw, R. I. Grigsby, 1t. Comdr. J.
r. Coxen, 1t. Comdr. Frank Cush-
man, Frank Clayton, DR.. Maris
Proffitt, c. A. Arthur and John A.
KratZ.
Active pallbearers will be Guy
Birdsall, Frank Coffman, DR.. Frank
Lathrop, w. A. Ross, Walter Baker
and John Martin.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Sergius Ingerman Dies;
Russian RevoIutionist
By the Associated prss.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-Dr. Sergius
lngerman, for a half century a
colorful figure in Russian American
political and cultural circles. died
yesterday at Beth David Hospital
A native of Russia and veteran of
the revolutionary movement, Dr..
lngerman fled his native country in
1884 because of revolutionary activi-
ties. He went to Switzerland. was
graduated from the University of
Bern in 1890, and the next year
began practice in New York as an
eye, nose and throat specialist.
A founder of the Russian Social
Democratic Association of New
York, he was also active in the old
American Socialist Labor party with
the late Eugene V. Debs. After un-
successful revolutionary activity in
Russia in 1907, he returned to New
York and helped found the Rus
sian daily papers, Novi Mir, and
Narodnoye Dielo.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
William Alfred Baehr, 50,
Chicago Utility Man, Dies

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-William Al
fred Baehr, SO, utility leader who
had been president of numerous
corporations including the North
Continental Utilities Corp, died yes
terday at his suburban Glencoe
home.
Other firms Of which he had been
president were the Great Falls Gas
Co., Great Northern Utilities Co.,
Elk River Power 81 Light Co.. Denver
Ice and Cold Storage Co., Western
Railways Ice Co., North Shore Gas
Co., North Shore Coke and Chemical
Co., the S. w. Shattuck Chemical
Co., and North Continent Mines, Inc.
Born at Oshkosh, Wis, he was
graduated from the University of
Wisconsin in 1894 Survivors include
his widow, Mabel, and a son and
daughter.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Walter Irey

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie
Brashears Trey. 81. wife of Walter
Trey, retired employe OF the Post
ONCE Department. will be held to-
morrow at 10 am. at Chambers
Riverdale funeral home. 1901 Cleve-
land avenue. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Trey was native of Laurel.
Nd. Since last November, she and
her husband had been living in St.
Petersburg. Fla, where she died
Tuesday. Her home here was at
6626 First street NV.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Trey is
survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Trey Bradt of Washing
ton, a son, Richard Brashears Trey
OF Baltimore, and brother, Maurice
l.. Brashears of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Eqerton Swartwout,
Designer Of Eddy
Memorial, Dies
More Than 100 BUILDINGS
Were Included in Works
Of Noted Architect
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Eeerton
Swartwout. 70, noted architect and
designer of more than 100 buildings
throughout the United States, died
yesterday at the New York Hospital
One of the last of a group of
architects who, toward the end of
the last century, led American
architecture away from the influence
OF the Victorian era, Mr.. Swartwout
was leading advocate of the COM
petltive principle in design.
His own favorlte works, the Mary
Baker Eddy Memorial in Boston, the
Elks Memorial in Chicago and the
state Capitol in Jefferson City, Mo,
all were designed on contracts OBJ
tanned in secret competition.
He spent many years in perfecting
the code of competition of the Amer
lcan Institute of Architects. rewrit-
ing 1t so that young men with
ability might have chance.
A native of Fort Wayne, Ind, Mr..
Swartwout designed the Somerset
CounCy courthouse at SOmerville.
N. j.; the new section of the Mu-
scum OF Fine Arts at Yale, the Mu-
nlclpal Auditorium at Macon, Ga,
and many commercial and public
buildings.
A graduate of Yale in 1891, he re-
Gently had been living at the Yale
Club here, which he also designed.
He designed buildings at Mont
sec, France, and Inbrookwood Gene
terry, just outside London, to COM
memorate American dead in the last
war. These structures were part of
the work he did for the American
Battle Monuments Commission.
which Gen. John J. Pershing headed
He is survived by his widow, Isa-
belle, a native of Cambridge, Eng
land, and a son Robert, both of
whom are now in England.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Edwin R. Harding Dies;
Food TeohnoIogist
Py the Associated Press.

Fy The Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1e.-Edwin
R. Harding, SO, food technologist for
the H. J. Heinz Co. and national
ly-recognized authority on nutri-
tional matters, died Thursday night.
A native of Gypsum, Kans., he was
graduate of Stanford University
and was associated with the Mon
santo Chemical Works, Armour &
Co. and the American Smelling and
Refining Co. before joining the
Heinz firm in 1922. He was in
charge of food research work at Mel
lon Institute.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Certificate Withheld
In Death of Woman

A death certificate for Helen H.
Chmielinsky, 81, of Albany, N. Y.
who died shortly after she was found
in an unconscious condition at lOl1
Seventeenth street NV. yesterday
vas withheld today pending patho-
logical examination.
Police were informed that she
had been in i'll health for some time.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Prisoners of War Pass
Examinations in Camp

Under a plan organized by the
Red Cross, 81 prisoners OF war in
German camps have passed asso-
ciate examinations of the Institute
Of Bankers. The tests were held at
Oflag.
The subjects, according to reports
received in London, included &C
countancy, economics, banking,
bookkeeping, foreign exchange, Eng
lish composition and executor and
trustee work.