davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-12

How the problem con b solved
M. Donald N. Nelson, cholmon q ths W~
Prediction Boord, gave HE key 10 shs solvsioa
in The following ssutsmsnf:
IF every n Of The more Than 100000
formers in the ~ pvIpwood producing ssosss
were to devote 3 EXTRA dogs in lo43 to cutting
pvlpwood. We could overcome the Threatened
2.50o.oo0 cord shortage with wood to spors."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
World Sunday School Association
Regulates Racial Segregation

Each commission submitted a
mimeographed report which was
approved but not released. Several
faetual preliminary papers were
prepared by specialists and dis
tributed prior to the meeting.
In tie discussion on race rela-
tons a most profound statement
came from a japanese student, DR..
Hachiro Yuasa of New York, for
merly president of Doshisha uni
versity. Kyoto. Japan. who said
that Japan will have to look to
Russia rather than America for
satisfactory patterns of race rela-
tons. DR.. YLasa is now with the
New York church committee for
japanese work. b
The only native representative
from Africa was J. Tanimola Ago.
rirda of Nigeria, West Africa. who
recen..y completed his college
work in Virginia Union at Rich
mond. The three American Negro
delegates were: DR.. Daniel c. Pope
returned missionary from Liberia
and pastor OF a church in Fay
etteville, N. c.; DR.. Herbert N.
Shaw Of Wilmington. N. c., secre-
tary of Relief and Home missions
in the AM.E. church; and DR..
James w. Eichelberger who served
as secretary OF the race relations
commission.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Priest Urges
Better Racial
Understanding

NEW YORK-(ANP)-The Rev.
John LaFarge, 81, chaplain OF the
Catholic Interracial council, Sun
day advised educators to accept
the responsibility for bringing
about a better understanding be-
tween different races in this coun-
try and. in so doing, to combat the
spirit of defeatism" which often
characterizes such campaigns.
Nearly 1000 people attended tie
meeting which celebrated the 10th
annual communion breakfast of the
Catholic League OF the Bureau of
Attendance. held at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. The breakfast was
preceded by mass at the church.
The invocation at the breakfast
was by Bishop Stephen ]. Donokye,
superintendent of schools.
Adapting his remarks to the
theme OF II am an American Day."
Father LaFarge presented the prob
lem of race relations as one OF the
most serious of any confronting So
ciety and declared that the "key
position" is held by the schools.
There can be no peace with race
prejudice" he asserted. what we
propose is direct, systematic, al
though a prudent and dignified at
tack on race prejudice. We have
learned that prejudice can be over
come. Very often it is only ignor-
ance."
He said the desired attitude Is
not one of tolerance" but OF bring
ing into expression the qualities
and abilities Of the race being sub
jected to prejudice so that their
contribution to the history Of
American tradition and to COM
munity living may be better under
stood
Using the Negro as an example.
he declared that prejudice. against
one race will spread to other races
and play directly into the hands
Of Hitlerism. He said the fact that
the problem is complex and deli
cate should not deter efforts at
its solution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

SCHWENKVILLE, Pa.-(ANP)-
The Worlds Sunday school asso-
citation, composed Of so national
and international interdenomina-
tional agencies, with headquarters
in New York and Glasgow, Scot
land, repudiated racial CATION
in the church, at conference held
here recently. The conference con-
veLed to study and plan for Chris
tan education in the postwar
world, and was attended by "a
carefully selected representatives
Of 20 nations.
The delegates were grouped IN
four commissions to study spd dis
Gus; the most vital problems Of the
day. The commission on race re-
lations had as its chairman, DR..
Margaret Forsyth, professor Of re-
ligious education in Columbia uni
versity; the commission on eco
m Elic relations, DR.. Nevin c. Har.
ner, professor of Christian educa-
ton, Lancaster, Pa. Theological
seminary; the commission G. poll
teal relations, Miss Margaret Mars
ton, secretary OF the woman's aux
ilary to the national council Of
the Protestant Episcopal church;
the commission on church relations,
DR.. Roy G.. Ross, general secretary
OF the International Council of Re-
liglous education.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Okla. CME;s
In Meeting
At Muskogee

MUSKOGEE, Okla. - (ANP) -
The four presiding elders, leading
pastors, laymen and missionary
women Of the two CINE confer
ences in Oklahoma will gather here
at Beebe Memorial CINE church,
May 27e and % in a two-day spring
rally for education and general
funds. Bishop John H. Moore, OF
Holly Springs, Miss, issued the call.
The four presiding elders are Revs.
w. w. Thomas. Oklahoma City
district; A. H. Byrd. McCalister dis
trict in the Oklahoma conference;
Revs. T. NJ. Gatewood. Tulsa-Mus-
kogee district; and J. w. Wiley
of the Boley district in the Musko-
gee conference.
DR.. w. P. Pipkins. c. E. Chap
man, j. B. Boyd. Luther Stewart,
F. l.. Lewis, B. w. Doyle, w. J. G..
McLin, B. j. Smith and other gen.
eral officers are expected to attend
the meeting. Several visitors from
Texas are also expected. Rev. N.
B. Turley is pastor of the enter
tanning church. Large attendance
is expected. Bishop Moore has
urged full reports on education
and general funds from all the
churches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
RentDirector
SupportedBy


A resolution supporting Patrick
Mcnamara, local director of the
Rent Control division of the OPA,
was passed by members of the
Michigan Federated Democratic
Clubs last Friday at the club house.
Gi5 L. Warren avenue. The resolu-
ton was sponsored by Senator
Charles c. Diggs who said Nc
Namara had been effective in keep
ing greedy landlords from gouging
tenants in this area.
Attorney Eivin L. Davenport,
president of the Wolverine Bar as
ISOLATION, spoke on THE Negro and
His Civil Liberties" Emmett S.
Cunningham, president Of the club,
presided.
Joseph Wisnewski, Democratic
Congressional chairman of the First
Congressional district and police
commissioner OF Hamtramck. will
speak at the club Friday. May %,
talking on Party Organization"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
NegroHeads
Min rs
Association

TOLEDO. May-(ANP)-For the
first time in the city's history. q
Negro has been elevated to the
presidency Of the Toledo Interde-
nominationsl Ministers association.
Named president in the associations
closing meeting for 1928. Friday
was the Rev. Calvin X. Stalnaker.
pastor of Third Baptist church here.
He had previously served as vice
president, while other Negro men,
bers have served as secretary
treasurer. The association Is the
parent organization of the Toledo
Council Of Churches. whose S23, 900
annual budget is raised through the
churches OF this fellowship. COM
prising all Of the Protestant congre-
CATION OF the city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
2 Women Jumped
To Avoid Blaze

Two women whom police say be-
came frightened and leaped from
a second story window after fire
had been discovered in hallway
near their rooms. were treated at
Receiving hospital this week for
minor injuries to their persons.
Taken TO hospital were lnez Al
len, %. OF 443 Horton street and
Alma Appling, 20. OF the same adj
dress.
Miss Allen was given aid for a
bruised left side and possible frac-
ture Of the ribs, while Miss Appling
was reported suffering from a lace
rated scalp and possible skull ftac-
ture.
Police disclosed that the fire was
small and did not do much damage
in the home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

Washington - Appointment OF
Willard w. Allen Of Baltimore,
Maryland, as Associate Director Of
the lnter-racial Section Of the Ma
tional Organizations Division OF
the War Savings Staff, succeeding
Jesse o. Thomas, has been an
,nounced by Secretary Morgenthau
Of the United States Treasury.
He succeeds Jesse o. Thomas,
who left his post as assistant to
William Pickens, to become the
first Negro associated with the
American Red Cross in an ad-
ministrative position Through an
arrangement between the Treasury
Department and the Red Cross, Mr..
Thomas will continue his interests
with the War Savings Staff ~ =
consultant.
r. Mr.. Allen has been identified
with the activities of the War Saw
ings staff a. Associate Maryland
State Administrator. He il presi-
dent Of the Southern Life Insurance
Company of Baltimore; trustee Of
Morgan State College; Grand Mas
~ Of the Colored hasons 81 MARI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Hill Explains
Operation OF
CitizenGroup

CHICAGO-Explaining the op-
Grafton Of the Detroit Citizens Com
mittee to a large audience at Metro
politan church here Monday night,
the Rev. Charles A. Hill, chairman
Of the Detroit committee. later aided
in organizing similar committee
in Chicago. This committee is
headed by Eugene Stands.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill, in his talk,
explained the setup OF the Detroit
organization and then buttressed his
remarks by graphic picture of the
campaign being waged TO obtain
jobs for everyone. regardless of
party lines. He also told the au-
dience that Detroit is eliminating
the Uncle Toms" by constant at
tack on their ilk.
The Rev. Mr.. Hill arrived in Chi
cago early Monday afternoon, re-
turning 10 Detroit Tuesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Beulah Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah
Adams, pioneer resident OF West
Eight Mile road, were held at First
Baptist church May 10, with the
Rev. T. B. Brinkley officiating.
Well known in her community
as a civic and social worker, Mrs.
Adams was a member OF several
organizations and was the original
sponsor of the Red Cross Knitting
club which met weekly to knit gar
ments for units of the armed forces.
She was a member Of the Eight
Mile Road Improvement associa-
ton and was the sponsor OF the
Boy Scout troop at Birdhurst center
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Carolyn Smith. a granddaughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Perkins; three sisters,
Mrs. Cora Ward, Mrs. Gladys WAL
tiers and Mrs. Mary Frankhauser,
and a brother, William Scales In
terment was at Lincoln Park Me-
mortal cemetery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Says Race Must Keep
Vigil To Save FEPC

NEW YORK CITY-Even when a
chairman OF FEPC is appointed by
President Roosevelt Negroes must
not relax their vigil over the Fair
Employment Practice Committee or
the whole purpose and value OF
FEPC may be sabotaged and de-
stroyed, said A. Philip Randolph.
national director OF the March on
Washington Movement.
Negroes should not forget the
must demands for FEPC that
are: d) immedIats rescheduling Of
railroad hearings nfacial discrim-
NATIONS, ca removal Of FEpC from
War Manpower Commission, go
adherence to principle Of the pub
lie hearing. I'd adequate budget
and personnel. CD maintenance OF
voluntary committee, CD retain
ing Of present remaining four men,
bers who have stood firmly with
the committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
POrters Brotherhood Buys
$4,000 In w ar Bon d s

NEW YORK CITY - II was an
nounced at the international head
quarters of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters in New York
City, that the International Execu-
tive Board meeting in Chicago last
week authorized International Sec
retary-Treasurer Ashley L. Totten,
to purchase another $4,000 worth
Of United States War Bonds. The
Brotherhood bought $4,000 worth
OF war bonds last year.
The organization Is also buying
$1,000 worth of Canadian war bonds
because Of its membership in the
Dominion Of Canada in the Pullman
service and the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, stated A. Philip Randolph.
international president. The total
investment OF the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters in war bonds
in the U.S.A. and Canada is SIS 900.
This does not include purchase OF
war bonds by the local divisions OF
the Brotherhood and its Ladies
Auxiliary. observed Mr.. Randolph,
the porters' chief.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gibbons

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary J.
Gibbons. 70. 4537 Vinewood avenue.
will be held Friday from Chapel
Hill Baptist church, Kirby and
Williams. the Rev. II. H. Coleman.
pastor. Mrs Gibbons. mother of
Samuel Gibbons. manager Of the
Cut Rate department store. died
Sunday in Receiving hospital fol-
lowing an illness Of two years. In
terment will be in Detroit Memorial
Park cemetery.
She is survived by her husband.
Gilbert: 10 children. 81 grandchil-
dren and 10 great grandchildren
She was born In Warrentown Coun-
ty. Ca. and has been here 10 years.
She has been married 81 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

land; Sovereign Grand Master u
Scottish Rite Masonry, Southern
Jurisdiction, and viee-president Of
the National Negro Insurance As
ISOLATION.
Wilberforce University Last June
conferred upon him the degree Of
Doctor of Laws.
Prior to his association with the
War Savings Staff, Mr.. Thomas
served for 20 years as Field Dl-
rector Of the National Urban
League and one year as the Negro
representative Of the Department
of Commerce in the Texas Can
tennial celebration
During the last var he v>s en-
ployed in the United States De-
partment of Labor a. New York
State Supervisor Of Negro Eco
Monies and Examiner in Charge Of
the United States Employment
Service in New York City. He was
for two years Principal Of VOORHEES,
Normal and Industrial Institute ut
Denmark, South Carolina, and for
Ave years was Fad Secretary -
Tuskeges InstitntA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Girl To Appear
In Piano Recital


The Robert Nolan Music Studio
will present q. Gloria Taylor In a
piano recital at Detroit Institute of
Arts, Tuesday evening, June 1. Miss
Taylor, senior at Northern High
school, will be making her profess
sional debut. She Is an advanced
student Of Mr.. Nolan in piano and
is also piano accompanist Of the
Robert Nolan choir.
Her program will include works
of Handel, Bach, Haydn and sew
eral modern compositions. one by
Mrs. Florence Price Of Chicago.
There is no admission to student
recitals.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
NEGRO Named
SECRETARY BY.
EP|sC0PAL|ANs|
Name Race Man Head Of
Position Recently
Created

NEW YORK. y. Y.-(ANP)-
Archdeacon Bravid w. Harris. in
Charge Of Episcopal church work
in the diocese Of Southern Viz
GINA. has been appointed secretary
for Nero work in the division OF
home missions Of the national coun.
Gil OF tina, church. and has accept
ed his appointment.
Archdeacon Harris was chosen 10
I'll a new post on but recently Gre
ated by Official action OF the church
and he is the first leader Of lis race
20 hold such a position in the nat
ional Episcopal organization.
AS archdcacon, Mr.. Harris now
has .superv. on OF y active Negro
congregations. and is rector OF
Grace church. Norfolk. In his new
position ne Will work for the i'm
provemcnt Of Episcopal church
work among Negro people in all
parts OF the country. with special
emphasis upon the southern whites
Served In First War
Born in 1896, Archdcacon Harris
was educated at ST Augustine's
college, Raleigh, " C.. and at the
Bishop Payne Divinity school. in
Petersburg. Va. During the first
World war he was a Lieutenant in
the United States army and was
enga ged in active service overseas
lie is the author OF brochure
entitled "A Study Of Our Work."
and recently shared in survey Of
Episcopal church work in several
Negro areas. He is a member Of
the joint CONN. ss!on on Negro
work OF the general convention OF
tie church, which is its highest
legislative body.
Working with Archdeacon Har-
sis in an advisory capacity will be
a recently set-up bi-racial COM
mittee, the Negro membership Of
which includes the Rev. Robert l.
Johnson, superintendent of the
Good Shepherd hospital, and rector
Of ST. Cyprian's church, New Bern,
y. c.; the Rev. JOHN NJ. Burgess,
rector OF ST. Simon Of Cyrene par
.sh, Lockland, Ohio. and chairman
Of the department OF Christian So
c.al relations of the Episcopal do
cese of Southern Ohio; the Rev
} ohm II. Johnson, DID,, rector OF
St. Martins church, New York
City; the Rev. George NJ. Plaskett,
DID, rector Of Epiphany church,
Orange, N. j.; Judge Hubert T. De-
lany. New York City, and DR.. l.. II.
uoster, president of Virginia State
college, Petersburg.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Divine Healer

REV. NINE. PARKER
Mrs. Susie Maud Allen of 3402M
ST. John street. Flint. Mich.
who has been unable 10 walk
since 1899. has been restored to
health and made TO walk again
thru demonstration of prayer
by Rev. Nine. Parker. Friends
can't you believe God is God
and always will be God; for the
Father loveth the Son and
sheweth him all things that
himself doefh and he will shew
him greater works than these
that we may marvel. For as the
Father raiseth up the dead and
quickeneth them; even SO the
Son quickenefh whom he will.
ST. John: Chap. 5. v. 20-2l.
Rev. Nine. Parker. S39 East
Hancock. For appointment. call
TIE. l-0o72.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
Alabama Pastor At
First Progressive

Rev S. II. Ravazee. pastor Of the
New Mount Zion Baptist church,
Bessemer. Ala. and one of the
most outstanding preachers.
will preach at the First Progressive
Baptist church, $40 Mt. Vernon,
Sunday. May 30, at $3.50 pm. Rev.
E. J. Jackson is pastor OF the
Many former members and
friends of the, Alabama pastor have
been especially invited to attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HELD IN STABBING

After assisting a wounded man
20 get disqualification, Lenna Coop
er, 50, Of SGT South Solvay street
was held for investigation by police
IN the stabbing of Henry Gordon,
20. of $50 Cottrell avenue.
Gordon. so police say. was trans
ferred from Delray to Receiving
hospital for treatment OF a lacerated
abdomen. after being reported in a
temporarily serious condition by
hoapital. attaches.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29
HELD FOR PANDERING

Accused Of accepting two dollars
on a pandering charge, Buster Will
lingham, alias Earl Brown, 81, OF
Clinton Park hotel was held for
trial on a $4,000 bond, two surety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
AImanack Echoes

Turkey" We are fond of this
meal, or serving, but i would
like TO pass on one very impor-
tant item that is missing in that
recipe, which we think is not
complete unless used We do
our Dutch Turkey" as this
lady says she does. only adding
a filling using seasoned bread
crumbs as you would for a
chicken, having the bread crumbs
mixed through the other items.
We find IL a very tempting meal,
Judging. Of course. the quantities
by the size Of the stomach.
1 don't know II you have the
recipe or not, but here is mine
i am sure il is worth printing.
large pig stomach
2 quarts diced white potatoes
Onions as desired
IL pounds of pork sausage or
ribs
j teaspoon mixed whole spices
1 tablespoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
1 small red pepper, cut into
small pieces
2ls quarts bread crumbs, sea-
soned with butter, salt and
pepper
Mix we'll and stuff stomach.
Do not stuff too lightly, allowing
for shrinkage while cooking. Sew
up bottom nicely, butter bottom
Of rooster so it won't stick. Place
stomach in rooster, add cups
warm water, sprinkle little salt
and pepper over roast and cover,
roasting 2la to 3 hours in $50
degree oven. Turn over when
brown, basting frequently so it
roasts nice and tender. I'm tell
ing you, it's fit for a king.
You may garnish this turkey"
with greens, or mixed vege-
table salad and rolls complete
this meal.
Mrs. Myron j. Miller.
Minot, n. d.
to be interested in Dutch Turkey"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Pattern 354S - Here's your
smart new-season cotton" in q
slimming easy = to make style.
Rickrack is a gay accent at Jokes.
sleeves, pockets. Designed for
women's sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, a.,
46, 4S and so. Size 80 requires
3ls yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern $500 - Home front
news in charming apron with
a scalloped neckline and basque
bodice lines. Use up fabric
scraps for contrast version. De-
signed for sizes small, medium
and large. Small size, view A,
17s yards 35-inch fabric; view b,
.1A yards 35-inch fabric and Is
yard contrast.
Pattern 35Sl-Whst a capti-
waiting frock for your small
cherub! See the novelty shape
OF the front panels! A flower
sprigged cotton looks CHEEKY.
Designed for childrens sizes 2,
4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 requires
ga yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern SIG This old-fash-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

for ricotta. 1t is made from
sweet milk and rennet. 1t is
much like cottage cheese except
that it is made from sweet milk
instead of sour milk. Ricotta
has a sweet taste, much like
sweet cream. / would give any
thing to have this recipe. Is
there any way you might be able
to get 1t for me?
Mrs. Mary Gettemy,
Norvelt, Pa.
Mrs. Gettemy, there are two
kinds of ricotta. One. as you men
ton. Is like a fine-flavored cottage
cheese. The other is a harder cheese.
Many grocers Of Italian descent sell
both kinds. Perhaps one Of our fell
low Almanackers will send you Q
recipe for homemade ricotta.-The
EditorD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
LIKE NIARsHNIALLOWs?

X/OU can make your own.
Honey Fudge, Lemon Candy,
Peanut Brittle. too! These
and other delicious candy recipes
appear In the attractiyely illus
trated "21 Almanack Candy Reel
pes" chart which will be sent TO
you on receipt of q Scent stamp,
Other popular Almanack charts
which will also be sent on receipt
of . scent stamp for each include;
"Stiek- to- the Ribs" Dishes
"Meatless Meal" Recipes
is Almanack Casserole Recipes
2I Almanaek Potato Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
~ Famous Almanack Recipes
Hlghlights of Cooking History
Recipes for Successful Picnics
Fayorite Mexican Recipes
10 Almanack Cookie Recipes
Fl New England Recipes
~ FavOrite Pie Recipes
I6 Fayorite Cake Recipes
rs Fayorite Bread a Roll Recipes
% Favorite Hebrew Recipes
% Aimanack Preserves Recipes
20 Delicious Vegetable Recipes
Practical Recipes for Large Groups
Coffee Time Doughnuts and Cakes
Favorite Canning & Drying Recipes
ALMANACK RECIPES DEPT,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY,
$50 EIGHTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Almanaek Hints
TOWELS

Always buy two bath towels
or hand towels alike. When they
wear thin, but before holes APP
pear, sew the ends of the towels
together. roller towel fashion"
advises Mrs. Edgar Bosch, Sc
bewaing. Michigan. Now lay
the doubled towel out flat, SO
that the former ends come almost
to the middle. Pin in this posi-
ton. and sew the edges together
on the sewing machine. Stitch
crosswise through the towel at
intervals of four or five inches
You have a fluffy. serviceable
towel almost as good as a new
one."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

whipped cream" on our desserts
and thought others might like
10 try II.
Buy coffee cream at least one
day before using, and two or
three-day old is better. When
time 10 be used, pour the coffee
cream into the freezing tray and
let freeze 10 a mush. Have bowl
cold and whip with rotary beaten
or electric beater TO desired con-
sistency. Add sugar and vanilla
IL desired and serve.
have never had this method
fail and 1t whips up just as nice
as whipping cream and seems to
double In bulk. i think maybe
those who do not have a me-
chanical refrigerator might let
the cream partially freeze out
doors.
Mrs. w. II. Scott,
Marion, Ohio.
MANY thanks for your whipping
cream suggestion. Mrs. Scott. We re
passing II along 20 other Almanack-
ers.-Mary Lee Swami