davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Favorite Freely
Reveal; Speed
Needed 10 Win
Trainers of Others
Shudder, but Jones
Has Hope for Wave
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOUISVILLE, April % The
baseball bug busted into the con-
versation on racing in general and
the Derby in particular, like a dill
pickle popping out of the middle of
chocolate fudge sundae.
just what baseball bug was
doing in the middle of all the jam
packed hotel lobby and street-corner
horse hysteria in Derbyville today
will have to remain major mys-
terry, but you had to admit he had
something more than just vague
idea.
"is just like the Yankees used to be
in their batting practices before the
World Series The Counts q real
fine horse and everybody else in the
race knows it. The Yankees were
Murderers' Row in those days.
few years back. and every team they
tangled with knew it.
But when they took their cuts
during batting practice they always
made sure the fellows on the other
side were watching them. Then
they put on their show. Every guy
would step up and belt that apple
out of the lot. BY the time they
finished the other guys were shud-
dering.
Eclipses Rivals in Trials.
"NoW, I'm not saying the other
horses in the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urday are scared to death of the
Count. But when he took that
workout day before yesterday over
the full mile and a quarter he took
it right out there between races
where everybody could see him. I'd
be willing to bet the rest of the
trainers and owners weren't feeling
any better at what they saw.
And how about that morning
blowout he took on the track last
week? 1t was advertised all over
the place. Did you see how just
about every other trainer came over
to the grandstand to watch him?
They weren't any too happy"
The guy just about hit the bulls
eye. There are going to be nine or
ten other horses in the $4,000
scramble Saturday. but only one of
them ever has beaten the Count in
the II starts of his career. This
was Gold Shower last summer and
that was regarded as an accident.
And when the Count turned in
his 2:07 workout there wasn't one
of them who didn't admit the Fleet
was "in," or we'll on the way, any
way.
Still Hope for Ocean Wave.
The closest thing to actual opti-
mism came from plain Ben Jones,
trainer of Ocean Wave, which is the
only really potential threat to the
Hertz hurricane. Although the
Wave came out of Tuesdays VIC
torious Derby trial mile victory with
a cracked heel, Ben saw one hope.
"If the Count and his boy make
just one mistake" Jones continued,
we'll win this hoss race And it's
awful tough running that Derby
mile and quarter without making
a mistake"
Generally, however, the second
money complex still was all over the
place as Louisville began to get
dressed for its big party, despite the
wartime atmosphere. Individual
shops displayed some welcome
Derby" signs as in other years, but
Derbytown, itself, was cutting out
all the fuss and hoopla.
Meantime, the stables OF all Derby
candidates reported present and
accounted for" at the dawn patrol
today, although two-Twoses and
Bankrupt-still were on the doubtful
list and one other-Burnt Cork
was given the ha-ha.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Trimb|e Of St. A|bans
Again Is Slab Flash
Fans 20 in Conquerine
E Episcopal by 9 to a

Another sterling pitching perform
ance is credited to Jim Trimble OF
st. Adams, rated as one OF the lead
ing schoolboy tossers in Washington
He famed 20 batters and allowed
only five hits yesterday as the Saints
trimmed Episcopal High, 9-4, clinch-
ing the game early as st. Albans
scored three runs each in the second
and third innings.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
A. u. Tennis Team Host
On Successive Days

American University tennis team
entertains William and Mary to-
morrow afternoon in its first home
match this season. Saturday it will
be host to Loyola of Baltimore in
a match that will be part of the big
May day celebration on the campus.
The Eagles will carry a four
match winning streak into tomor-
rows contest, having defeated West
ern Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Le-
high and Haverford after dropping
four contests at the start of the
season.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
PhiIs Steal Dizzy
Stuff Of Dodgers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-1t
used to happen only in Brooklyn,
but the Phillies are taking over
the department of dizzy base
running.
Two consecutive Phil batters
singled and doubled yesterday,
but all that resulted was a double
play by the one-time dizziness
boys from Brooklyn.
Glenn Stewart hit the single,
but was caught at home when
Merrill May banged out the two
Dagger. May was nabbed trying
to reach third.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Rice to Enter Service
As PHYSICAL Director

NEW YORK, April 29.-Greg Rice
king of Americas 2-milers, will enter
the United States maritime service
today. The former Notre Dame ano
present New York A. C. track star
who bagged his 65th straight victory
at the Penn Relays last Saturday
will be sworn in as chief specialist
Rice will be assigned as a physica
director to the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy, where 1,20(
cadets are in training to become
officers.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Season Opens in A. A.,
Full Of New Talent
League Has Same Clubs
Included AZ Years Aqo

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 90
American Association opens its 1943
schedule today and tonight, with the
same eight teams that started the
circuit 42 years ago slated for action.
Opening games are: Louisville at
Columbus, Indianapolis at Toledo
(night, Kansas City at St. Paul
and Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Although the league entries re-
main unchanged, therell be plenty
of new faces. There are four new
managers, seven new umpires and
scores of new players, replacing
those lost to the armed services and
war industries.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Women Replace Men
As Links Managers
Convention Is Shattered
By Club in Richmond

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, April 29.-In-
f1ux of women into jobs formerly
marked "for men only" has shat
tered another convention with the
announcement by R. G. Taylor,
president of the Laurel Golf Club,
that two of the fair sex will take
over the management of the 1S-
hole layout for the duration.
They will replace Andrew ]. Jones,
married but childless, who reports to
Camp Lee today for induction, and
Arthur Sage, already in the Army.
In charge of the course are Mrs.
Eva L. Hatton, formerly with the
Country Club of Virginia, who start
ed her work three weeks ago, and
Mary Ladd.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
g. U.,Routed by Army,
Plays Fordham Nine
Homer With Bags Loaded
Features 100 Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 29-George-
towns baseball team plays Fordham
here today in the second game of its
road trip after falling before Army,
100, at West Point yesterday.
Pitcher Joe Wells of the Hoyas
was nicked for nine hits and given
loose support, while the Cadet dia-
monders flelded almost perfectly and
contributed three double plays.
Biggest blow was Jack Hennessey's
homer with the bases loaded in the
eighth,
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Cards First in Majors
To Play Great Lakes
Given Cubs Dote, Champs
Face Sailors Monday
By the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES, Ill, April %
The St. Louis Cardinals, world
champions, will afford the first ma
jor-league opposition to 1t. Mickey
Cochrane's Great Lakes Naval
Training Station baseball team. The
game will be played here Monday.
The Sailors originally were sched-
uled to meet the Chicago Cubs but
agreed to a change when it was
learned the Cardinals could not ap-
pear at the station at any other
date.
The Sailors will meet Notre Dame
today and Wisconsin on Sunday,
both games at the station diamond.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Draft Boards Down to Cases
In Governing A. L. Flag Race
Strnweiss of Yonks and Mack Of Tribe,
VtoI Players, Latest to Be Beckoned

year-old rookie he Is as valuable to
the club as any veteran. Yesterday
the Yankees shut out the Boston
Red Sox, SO, with Ernie Bonham
pitching six-hit ball. Stirnweiss
made three of New York's eight hits,
scored one run and batted in an
other.
Cleveland took over second place
as Lefty Al Smith shut out the
Chicago White Sox. 20 Smith gave
nine hits to the six his teammates
obtained off Bill Dietrich, but the
Indians punched three singles and
two stolen bases in the first inning
to get their runs.
The Detroit Tigers, making their
delayed opening at home before
17,943 fans. stopped the st. Louis
Browns, AZ, with Tommy Bridges
and John Corsica combining to hold
the Browns to five hits. Bridges
contributed two timely singles to his
own victory.
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals were beaten by the
Chicago Cubs, 40, on four errors and
the tight seven-hit hurting of Hiram
Bithorn, the Bruins Puerto Rican
right-hander.
There were nine errors in the
Dodgers affair with the Phillies and
Brooklyn,s National League leaders
finally obtained 4-3 decision with
an unearned run in the 10th after
Schoolboy Rowe's pinch double had
produced two to tie the score in the
eighth. y
lombard Deal Boomerangs.
The New York Giants deal for
Ernie lombard boomeranged as
Connie Ryan, the infielder they cast
off Tuesday, came through with q
three run homer in the ninth inning
to give the Boston Braves 80 vic
tory The Giants tried to rally in
their half of the ninth, and got one
run across, but lombard ended the
game as pinch-hitter by grounding
into a double play.
The Reds beat Pittsburgh, 81,
with Elmer Riddle holding the
Pirates to five hits, although Joe
Beggs had to get the final out for
him in the ninth.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
HudIin Aids Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April % lP).
Little Rock has announced that
Willis Hudlin, its 1912 manager
pitcher, had signed to hurl in home
games and in towns which he can
reach without interfering with his
duties as a flying instructor at
Ouachita and Henderson Colleges,
Arkadelphia, Ark.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
As Tyock Eager to Stick

Over in Philadelphia clubhouse
the lone scribe travelling with the
Athletics was explaining the status
of Pitcher Jesse Flores, who drop
ped 10 game to the Red Sox in
his first start, then beat the Mats,
81. in 16 innings his next time out.
Connie Mack got Flores from
Sacramento" explained Red Smith,
"in a deal whereby if Connie liked
him he'd send Sacramento a check
by May l. If he didn't like him all
he had to do was send him back
Sure, he sent the check. When I
told Flores he had made the grade
in the big leagues all he said was,
All. dot is GUIDE and seemed a
little puzzled by it all"
A 30-year-old rookie outfelder,
jim Tyack, trotted out of the room
and Smith said, There goes my guy.
He never saw major league ball
park until he walked into Shibe
Park this spring but when he saw
those rows and rows of seats he
just stood there wide-eyed and said,
I've heard lot of fellows say they'd
be just as willing to play in the
minor leagues as the majors If the
salary was the same. They can
cut my salary any time they want
but I want to remain in this at
mosphere awhile"
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Fleet Derby Workouts Awes Rivals Yanks Did World Series Foes
Win, Lose or Draw
Ossie Bueee Is No Barrymore and He Knows 1t
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Manager oie Buege perchd prearousy bat trunk in
his
there but he tring
hurting him little decided he might be too
year"
obviously yankng Pitcher after
his lengthy baseball that Buege
baseball
than the sentimental side.
might avoided that boong had he
spectators who then have
weary his pitching that
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Navy Streuks Continued

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 20 (P.--
Nays baseball and tennis teams
continued their unbeaten march by
trimming the Rutgers nine, 9 to O,
and the Pennsylvania netmen, 8 to
l, Yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Bethesda, by Late Rally,
Conquers Lundon Nine

Bob Brewers triple with two men
ON base broke SIS tie in the
eighth inning yesterday and gave
BetheSda-Chev Chase an edge to-
ward its 1915 baseball victory over
Landon
1t was Bethesda's third win in four
eameS
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Official Score

Runs batted in-Moore, Sullivan. Two
base hits-Myatt. White, Clary, Snder.
Three-base hit-.white. sacrifces-Hall,
Mayo. Double plays-Christopher to Hall
to Siebert. Myatt to Vernon Left on
First base on balls-On Christopher, 4:
OF Pyle. 8. Struck out-By Pyle. 9; by
christopher, g. Wild pitches-Pyle.
Christopher. umpires--Messrs. Hubbard
Rommel and Berry. Time-l:55. At
tendance (estimsted) $500.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
International Leaxue.
Toronto, 4: Newark, O.
Rochester, 4: Baltimore. 0.
Montreal 8; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo 1T Syracuse, postponed
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco. 5; Oakland, 40
inninss).
Los Angeles, 6; HOLLYWOOD. (.
San Diego. s: Portland, 4.
Seattle 1t Sacramento. postponeAA
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Beyer's Clever Hurting
Wins for 9. u. Prep

Georgetown Prep baseball team
turned in its first victory of the sea-
son yesterday, defeating Montgom-
cry Blair, 5-3, behind the five-hit
pitching of Buddy Boyer.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Runs-Andrews, Latham t2). Benson,
Slaughter, Hughes, Brewer, Sherline,
Younger. chappell. Leachman. sassr e.
Slaughter, Brewer. Sherline, Records,
Simpson, Devereaux. Three-base hit
Brewer. Double play-Sorrell to O'Brien
TO Slaughter. Base on balls-On Strek,
l: of Sager, 8: off Sorrell. 4. Struck out
BY Ssger, z: by Sorrell, s; by Baker. ].
Evening star., 1943-04-29

GEORGETOWN --------- 900 900 000- Q
Runs-Capka, st. Onge (2), Reinhalter
t2). Ralfalko (2l, Hennessey (2l. Collins.
Errors-Siano, Kulikowski (3), Wells 90.
Two-base hits-Ralfalko, Josey. Home run
-Hennessey. Stolen bases-St. Onge,
Capka. Sacrihces-Costello, Reinh alter.
Josey to Capka to Hennessey, Capka to
Josey to Hennessey. Left on bases-Army.
g. Georsetoyyn' 2 sT First base s+tIa, on balls
BY Collins, !; by Woods. l; by Wells, g..
Hits-Of Collins, 3 in Z innings; of woods.
90, Woods (2). Passed ball-St. Onge.
Winning pitcher-Collins. Umpires-J. A.
Collyer and A. c. Trautz. Time :45.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Major Statistics

THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 3; PHILADELPHIA, q.
New York, 8: Boston. O.
Cleveland, .: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 4: st. Louis, 9.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

OSSIe WUuIu pTeIer IIIIII % IeH1dH1
on the mound but that for his own
good he was taking him out.
Yeah, guess I could have pro-
tected myself little by doing that"
agreed Ossie, but I'm just not built
that way. If they're going to boo me
In situations like that then I guess
they'll just have to boo. I'm no actor
and I'm not going to pretend to be
one
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Norfolk N. T. Trims Pros
NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-Nor-
folk Training Station easily trimmed
Norfolk of the Piedmont League
yesterday, IL to /.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, 3 90 in
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, O.
Cincinnati, 3 Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston. 5; New York, ..
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Standing Of Clubs,
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at NJ Bklyn. at New York,
Brooklyn at Phila Boston at Phila,
Cine. at Pittsburgh. Only games
Chicago at St. l..
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Runs-Mahoney, spiess (2).. c. Harrell
(2), Hare, Finchman. Edwards. Two-base
hits-C. Harrell. O'Ronnell w. Beyer.
Finchman. Three-base hits-B. Boyer.
Schrieder Bases on balls-Of Boyer, 6:
By Boyer, z: by Lemaster, 8; by Ed
| wards, 4.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, 3:15 N Y at Wash. 3.1b
N. Y. at Boston Phila. at Boston
ST. L. at Detroit. st. =. at Chicago
Cleye. at Chicago. Cleve at Detroit
Evening star., 1943-04-29

somewhere along the line it shifted
to RAE, and that's the way I sign
my name. I thought about having
it changed to RAE legally, but 7
found it cost $z5 so the heck with
it."
Evening star., 1943-07-11

MAN. 40 years of age. honorably dis
education 0egaD. executive ability, 10
years successful business for self in Wash
ington. desires position, $500 per week.
GE 6S06
Evening star., 1943-07-11

P. B. x. OPERATOR, knowl-
edge of tipping; hrs, $50 till
5; half day Saturday; good
salary.
MILLER-DUDLEY co.
1716 14th st. NV. NO. $500.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
coLoRED SPRING HoUsEcLEANERs, ex-

GIRL colored. desires job as general house
worker or nursemaid; no laundry; no Sun
days. NO. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Make money easily. Sell gorgeous per-
sonal NAME-IMPRINTED Christmas cards
1000 profit with big line fast-sellins
assortments. FREE SAMPLES personal
Xmas cards Free offer on sensational
"CandIelight'' assortment. GRoGAN CO.
30 East Adams, Dept. so. Chicago 3, I'll.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

GIRL. colored, wishes days work, 81 day
and carfare, or waitress in evenings. NO.
OdQR
Evening star., 1943-07-11

MAID, colored, general housework, plain
cook references and health card required;
small family: modern house; $40 week.
TIA 1883
Evening star., 1943-07-11
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.


BoOKKEEPER sTENoGRAPHER, retail
furniture store: state age, salary and ex-
perience. Box 29S-M, Star.
CLEANING WOMAN, 2 days or half days
week; also handy man. Come Monday.
1852 Que st. NV.
COUPLE-Farmer gardener and poultry
man: near Washington; bus service Box
154-R, Star.
COUPLE, white, to manage small rooming
house, good salary and front basement
apt: ref Call o to $3.50 pm. 1902 Conn
ave NV. HO. 9644
DISHWASHER, colored, over 81; no Sun
gay work; Apply Astoria Restaurant 1los
N Capitol st.
JANITOR, married, no children. part-time
work for apt. house; wife to assist; live on
premises Box 132-R, Star.
JANITOR WITH WIFE, no children, both
to 90 general apt house % wSrk' WI r,t aecept e
informa ton. Box 51-R. Star.
KITCHEN HELP. colored. Children's Hos
pital. 18th and w sts. NV. See Mrs. west.
Do not phone.
MAN AND WIFE, colored: country place;
nice house; man to work on lawn and
good salary. Call RE. 5216 until 4;30 p. m.
MAN AND WIFE man to take care of
grounds and assist with household, wife TO
cook, no washing. Private quarters with
bath, meals and S120 month. Woodley
COUPLE over 40. no children, on farm
must be experienced and thoroughly re-
liable; references desired furnished house.
good salary. Box BAR Star. II.
TYPIST, single manuscript; must be ac-
curate: use any Typewriter. NO. 4311.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department., n
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wishes morning work, 6
until j. with references. North S70g.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

RESTAURANT MANAGER,
20 years experience New York, HOLLYWOOD,
Washington, D. c.; outstanding proven
Star. ,, n IL"
Evening star., 1943-07-11
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COLORED MAN and wife want quarters in
small apartment house as janitor en-
ployed elsewhere but can do work in morn
ing and evening; first-class references.
NO. 1880 Sunday between l and 3.
COUPLE, colored, desires place. as janitor,
csretaker or work in private family: ref
erences. Box 14S-R, Star.
COUPLE, colored, Job as housecleaners.
Call Ii 5000. =
Evening star., 1943-07-11

CANADIAN-AMERICAN businessman seek
ing really tough assignment for duration
or longer, Government or private: thor;
finance; outstanding record organizer,
management and finance; recently organ
ized Government branch functioning per-
fectly with fourth projected staff high
rating but salary unimportant If Job con-
structive Box SIR. Star
Evening star., 1943-07-11
COOK, PART TIME,

GH.W., trained servant for small
apt; hrs, 10 am. through eve
ming meal; good wages. accord
ing to ability. Ia. 1886 after
II am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden EDITOR. The Detroit Times

theW shapes or uses the Sugar
trough which looks Hike a bag of
meal tied through the middle.
the Dlpper, curved like its metal
counterpart. the Powderhorn;
the Cranes neck, large ard
bottle-Shaped at the bottom with
q long, slender curved neck.
the Dolphin, which has bumpy
ridges all over the bottle-Shaped
base and a slender neck which
IS straight If the vine has been
climbing
In the little ornamental gourds
il is the colors that count. For
instance. in apple-shaped gourds
there are half-yellow and half
green. and small green, while IN
the pear-Shaped there are white,
cream and green as well as BIZ
Colored and striped.
Then there are warted va
rieties with bumps all over the
surface and the near relatives
of gourdS like the Turks tur-
ban, which looks like a bowl
upturned and filled with little
Gourds. The bowl is generally
orange and the "insideS' may
be salmon or vermilhon with a
few green and ivory strlpings
on the bowl part.
To grow your own dish cloths
try the Luffa or Loofah gourd
which may grow 10 feet long
if the vine is trained upright.
When the fruits are mature and
properly cured, the inside tissue
is used in place of dish cloth
or sponge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

,, average family t can 90 q
:: \: 2; q; {: !; x: :s:
;.$s:s, ' 81 s:s,.1 s;s ;si'1ss ;"i
shortenins' today, for Blue
PoNNFs 1. M.H s.".,s.. .... ..., 20,
y.w, OIL, ro'0" pow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

.... ...,. ,boo Aou o. NE most
' ..".' VS. speed '.' '..'. 81. ...,s i.
7.w'ts S, .... s"" even ny ~', s.. NJ.
s.gsy 'ob' 'p'.0 ''.,.a 20 s. U tho" or
' s,""+, - a.~..'..' 'N'"' "." o,.e,ou.
&C; .s ,s %s, :;% -: =:
!s : liz gT TsS A.. A' so sGS
s sfSeer for delicious .s; O''
Margarine tod'y'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

THE INTEREST IN growing
eeHreis eeHtiffHeS tH4abated and
seemingly even more people Will
grow them this year than last
Many who are growing them for
the first time do not realize the
large variety Of sizes and shapes
from which they may select
those which best suit their pur-
poses.
There are gourdS witch vary
from the huge Hercules Club
which may grow SIX feet long
and a foot and a half around.
10 the tiny apple. orange. and
shaped ornamentalS, from
the Calabash gourd which grows
h1g enough TO mold to CATIONS
10 the spoon gourd which IS
shallow and holds very little
All around and IN between
these In size are the gourdS
which take their names from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Nutrition Council Gives Weeks Menus
To Help Homemakers With Wartime Meals

Whole Wheat. Enriched or
Rye Bread
Tapieea Cream or Other Sweet
Milk for Children
Beverage for Adults
Meatless Meal
Cheese Souffle. or
Lima Bean or Soybean Loaf,
or Scrambled Eggs
Broccoli, or Mustard Greens,
or Kale or Spinach
Potatoes Raw Carrot Sticks
Whole Wheat, Enriched
or Rye Bread
Fruit Gelatine
Milk for Children
Beverage for Adults
Note: Clip and save these
tips-they will come in handy!
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

table, salad or fruit, whole
wheat or enriched or rye bread,
butter or margarine, and a SIM
pie dessert.
When beans are the main
dish, the amount Of meat can
be Small-juSt for flavor.
When cheese is the main dish.
use Al least a cup 10 make II
replace meat. A sprinkle isn't
enough.
Here are two sample menus,
one for meatless day and one
using meat organs:
Meal With Meat
Liver, Pan-Brolled.
or Liver and Beef Loaf,
or BraiSed Beef. or Stuffed
Pork Hearts
Potatoes Tomatoes
Mixed Green Salad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Stars Brunch Coat

A GIDDY red and green
cherry print is the choice of Pa
tricia Morrison for a brunch coat
she just bought 10 wear around
home. The cherry border design
IS used TO edge the low square
neck and 10 band the short
sleeves while the body of the
brunch coat is in the plain green
leaf design
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Using Up Scraps

IF YOU have been keeping a
scrap bag with odd pieces Of
fabrics, you'll be in a position 10
copy Annabella. She is using
such odd lengths of materials
cottons mainly-to make waist
coats and pestees to be worn
with suits. And they are an ideal
way of saving wear and tear on
your blouses when you aren't
planning 10 slip out of your
jacket.