davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
STITCHING NINE

A fortnight previously we had a
very successful meeting at the home
O.. our president. Mrs. Smith OF
Wexford street Az thar time she was
recuperating from a recent illness.
but was nevertheless the delightful
hostess we've always known her 10
be.
The past Friday night found the
cub meeting al the home OF one OF
the newer members. Mrs Reagan OF
Norwood avenue. She, too. measured
up 10 every standard OF anticipation.
Sewing claimed most OF the men,
oer's attention. but the forthcoming
party which is 10 be held Saturday
r. ght in the beautiful recreation
rooms OF Mrs. Reagan was the sub
iect OF the conversational trend.
This party is an annual event which
gives the members husbands
chance 20 meet each other and dine
at their wives expense. Members
present were Mrs. Agnes Moss. Alice
Bell. Hattie Duncan. Geneva Smith,
Mae Reagan. Rosa livery. Vera
Cousar and Juanita Bass, who is the
club reporter,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
TEEN AGE CAPPERS
By RUBY LEE

ris. Oliver Brown. Vienna May,
Issac Sienberg. Janice Whitby.
W.nton Blackwell, Sara Casey.
Laurence Gipson, Percy Heart and
many others.
BY now. you've probably all
herd about the Older Boys and
Girls conference, but in case you
haven't heard = the 200 boys and
girls were scattered into groups -
Boys Life, Girls Health, Ny Career.
Induction Into the Army, Religion.
Etiquette. Alcohol. and Boy-Girl Re.
.a,ions William Brady Jr ad-
dressed the group Friday evening:
Dr. Claiming H Tobias, Saturday
morning and afternoon; DR.. Frank
OF the Jewish Community Center,
Saturday afternoon; and Louise
Morley. Sunday morning. Officer:
elected were Geraldine Bledsoe
PRESIDENT: Burghardt Taliaferro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Sadye Routt Joined WAACs, Now Awaits Tfaini
II HOrsemen In
Party For WWC

Widows Club members were
special guests last week OF the IL
Horsemen Club. Erskine and Brush
streets at the special party given
weekly for outstanding members Of
the theatrical profession.
Each Wednesday mite the Horse
men fete the stage attraction Of
Paradise Theatre Cab Galloway
and his band were the feature at
fractions honored by the club last
week
Jimmy Davenport Is in charge Of
the entertainment committee and
sees that his many friends and
guests enjoy themselves
War Widows Club. as special in
vited guests. enjoyed an evening Of
grand entertainment and expresses
their appreciation 10 the IL Horse
men Club.
Members of the War Widows
Club attending the party were Mrs.
Lillian Mathews. Patricia Young,
Caroline Williams. Sue Harlan,
Vernon Bell Viola Johnson. Mary
Eta Douglas. Ann Vickers. Frances
Durett. Mildred Pope, Lavens Fields
and Sue Marie Rollocks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

secretary; and WinnifFed McCrary.
treasurer.
What new talent has Ellen Ivy
caught since she and Edward Sell
man had their final disintegration?
II seems TO have broken their affair
but permanently. Am ! wrong.
Ellen?
Tie Aurora club. pledges Of the
Sigma Gamma Rios. gave a skat-
ing party al the Forest club Sstur-
day. Among those who took a whirl
around the floor. with fall here
and there. were Sara Casey. Leroy
Rocquemore. Lucius Galloway, Syl-
via and Mildred Mckinney. Ards
Tyler. Martha Lundy. Ambrose
Morris, Douglas McAfee, -Bernice
and Bessie Snites, LaVerne Free
man, Es;elle and Susan Nichols.
Leon Kennedy. Laurence Gipson.
Aimeda Watson. Florence Brown,
Thelma Craighesd. Leroy Gibbs.
Gloria Wimbish, Stenetta Crayton.
Wilbur Crayton, James Dolby. Cdis
j. Maxey. Dolores Thomas. Doris
Pookrum, Janice Gray. Elizabeth
williams and Sylvia Downs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

To Mrs. Charles Digs Sr., whose
only son. Charles Jr.. was recently
drafted, we pay our highest respects
AS for your mother, Charles. you
should be just as proud OF her as
she Is OF your actions. because in
her spare time she is doing more
than her share of volunteer war
work So. as you enter your train
ing as soldier. make a success OF
H.. Remember that your mother is
fighting just as important battle
on the home front.
Handsome Freddie Howell is seen
often in the company OF pretty
Beverly Mason. Freddie is a mem
Der OF the Unholies. and is the only
member that is succeeding with the
opposite sex these days. The others
seem 70 get their dates confused a
little too often. Wonder why?
A certain young man would like
ITO know who holds the winning
hand in Martha Lundy's game o
cards. For your information. Mar
tina. this young man is Eddie Price
When you read this column. our
fair MOTOR City will already have
been invaded by students from West
( Virginia State college. For. il all
has gone well. Charles Turner. Clar-
ence Camps and many more VIII
have arrived on Tuesday or Wednes-
iay OF this week
Ernest Cabule seems 20 be enjoy
ing himself at West Virginia State
this year in the company OF very
pretty senior.
The following couples are often
seen together these days: Pauline
Mckinney. "Brddy" Galloway; Muir
.el Chapman. Robertson Baker: Pat
Whitby. Louis Wanzer; Martha Lun-
dy. Edward Sellman; Sara Casey,
Milton Howard: Velma May. ISsac
Stienberg: Norma Whitby. Ambrose
Morris. Gloria Mack Ernest Brown.
and Airline Mckinney. Robert
White.
The Conquistadores gave a get
together honoring the birthdays OF
Leon Kennedy and Sonny" Weles
las. Friday night az The beautiful
home OF Barbara Blair. on Kenil-
worth. A very refreshing repast OF
cake, punch, and other delicacies
was served. Coming out 10 wish
the boys many happy returns were:
Pa: Whitby. Louis Warner. Peggy
Jean Burris. Julian wi;herspoon.
Y>ulet;a Mason. Doris Todd. Jimmy
Russian. Corliss Hunter Robert Will
l,ams. Rose Campbell. Morris Lom-
bard Norma Whi;by. Ambrose Nor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

a smart leather fitted case The
group on hand included Valerie
Williams. Thelma Butler Buckley.
Edette Carter. Yvonne Hill, Ksth-
ryn T.nsley, and Marian McClain.
X X X
The Danes met friday night with
Marjorie Hackett as their hostess.
When thts gay grou- gets together,
Il is Bridge and a repas, most ele-
CANT, 10 while away their evening
X X X
The Amicas Social club met with
Mrs Dorothy Dickson Mss Nor
ma White Vas their hostess. Plans
we're made for their cocktail party.
then repast, and last but not least
Bridge.
Winning prizes were Mrs Sadon-
ia Ez.dore, Mrs Mamie Henderson
Mrs Dickson is the club president
and Doris Martin their secretary.
- y =
The Silhouettes met with Mrs.
Jeanette Whitby on Hague avenue
and were pleased 10 hear as their
speaker. James Fleming OF the
FEPC. A delicious luncheon. and
his interesting information added
much 10 the evening. Mrs Whitby
IS very thoughtful hostess.
X X X
Congratulations 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
King Boyer. The wedding was SOL
ennlzed on Wednesday at the Jo-
seph Logan home on 28;h street
The bride. before her marriage was
Mrs, Amos Brunette she was at
tended by her goddaugh;er. Doro-
thy Jones. The BEST man was Ed
die Smith. For the wedding. the
bride wore navy blue sheer dress
trimmed IN dusty pink. Dorothy
wore poudre blue. Both wore pink
oorsages OF carnations. A few Of
the guests a; the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Radcliffe Mr.
and Mrs Arthur ,T.nsley. Mr. Hen
ry Boyers. Rev. w r Matthews.
who ofiicisted; Mrs. Florence Light
sey, Mrs Winnie Presley: Mrs
Ethel Loving and others.
X * *
The Hour Day study club Of
Windsor. presented Mrs Violet T.
Lewis OF the Lewis Business Col
.ege, and Cuvren; Topic Study club
Her topic was Motherhood in q
World at War The program was
gwen in the CHSmiih auditorium.
Other participants were Miss Cora
Davis. Nsrte,za White. Marguerite
Jackson, Mrs. II Dungy The Com.
mit,ee responsible include Mrs. O
p. Cnsties. Mrs. c. c. Mali. Mrs A.
r Hall.
Among the Detroiters who attend
cd were Mrs. Beatrice Preston. Mrs.
Madge Reynolds. Mrs Nell Plante.
Mrs. Louise Bryan. Mae Randolph
Mrs Marybell Rhodes. Mrs Gwen
Harrison, Mrs Matte Jefferson.
Mrs. Cunningham. After the pro-
gram DR.. snd-Mrs Ghs;ters enter
;ained the Deiroiters in their home
with a tasty repsst Mrs. Plante
rendered solo selection and Mrs.
Randolph a reading. The evening
VAS most enjoyable FOR all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Fred Rurrette Was
Feted By Friends

Fred R Durrette. former postman
and bowling enthusiast was given
going away party on Sunday by
group of his close friends, before
leaving 20 join the armed services
on Monday. March %.
The party was held al Club Congo
where Durrette is we'll known
figure and patron. Gsyety and mirth
were the thing OF the hour as
Freddie" was wished God-speed
and good luck by his friends.
Among those in the party were
Anne Johnson. Villa Floyd. Connie
I'd en-. Viola Jefferson and Jack
Noble.
Other acquaintance dropped by
10 extend their best wishes for Dur
rette's welfare while in the U. S.
army service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Feted Here By
Her Friends With
.xciting=Pa Parties
Anxious To Aid He r
Country
BY GLADYS MILLS

Ssdye Atkins Routt is now Of
ficially a WAAC! She awaits mo-
mentarily her orders to leave for
basic training. and this time cam
not come too soon for Sadye. she
says that she Is anxious to get
started and is prepared to leave
upon twenty-four hours notice
Her friends are doing all sorts Of
lovely things 10 encourage her.
parties. gifts and the like.
On last Thursday evening. Mrs
Elizabeth Mckinney and Mrs. Ed
gar Stephens were joint hostesSes
ut buffet supper in honor Of
Auxiliary Routt. as Sadye will be
known from hence forth.
A gay group attended, some Of
them bearing gifts, things carefully
chosen for their value TO soldier
girl Nail polish kits. playing
cards, etc.
Edith White and her sister. who
Is visiting her from California. Mrs
Myrtle Lee. Odslie Harmon. Sue
Mills. Lucille Davis. Thelma Hut.
chins. Frances Moss, Ann Smith
Benson, Pauline Milton. Alma Gar.
dena. were among those present
Miss Isabelle Starks assisted her
sister with the service
The table was especially attrac-
tive. huge bowl OF appetzing
things consisting OF celery, olives.
radishes. tomatoes. etc. made al
most a floral-looking centcrpiece.
this was. the focal point from here
on delicious things OF all sorts that
We have come TO think OF when
buffet suppers are mentioned. sur
rounded and spread out from the
dish Of appetlzers. hot rolls, and
what not In short, twas nothing
like rationing there.
AS we so 10 press, IL is indcfi-
mite as 10 when Auxiliary Routt
will leave for her post, these orders
come officially from Chicago.
A group OF Sadye's close friends
presented her with a shock proof
water proof watch. They were
OAans Harmon. Edith White, Joe
Edwards. Pauline Milton. and Alma
Csrdena. Mrs. Hazel Roxborough
gave her the most elegant saddle
bag so that with such equipment
there is nothing for Ssdye TO do
but go on and do her basic train
ing and come back TO us as a Lieu
tenant This is her ambition and
we have IL automatically that she
made an unusually high rating on
the mental slertncSs test. so we are
ell pulling for her to get into or
heers Candidate School and put
Detroit on the map With that fine
organization.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Flyetts Entertain
Soldiers. Sailors

CHICAGO, Illinois - tSpeciaD -
The Chi Flyetis. a Christmas Saw
ings club. only a month old. en-
tertained soldiers and sailors at the
Service Mems Center. 40th and
Wabash avenue. Saturday. March 8
DR.. 1--WE Cadillac, master OF eere-
monies. introduced the following
members OF the organization: Ro-
berta Banks. Jennie Mae Lomax.
Orville Ewing. Betty Chairman, Fay
Huston. recording secretary; Julia
Flowers. financial secretary: Ber-
nice Clemens. treasurer: Helen
Porter. business manager. and Syl-
via Banks, president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

The parties are fling the social
calendar for Sadye Atkins, that
very pretty young matron, who has
passed her exam. and all set for the
-WAAC,S-A-group- of-her- Office
pals sponsored a party during the
cocktail hour on Tuesday at club
Congo They presented Sadyc with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Ladies, they used to say That's
TABOO" Now read these facts

gastric juices; thus It often helps
build up resistance for the trying
days 10 co ne. Or taken as directed
) days before the time. CARDUI
may help relieve pain due only to
periodic, functional causes.
Try CARDUI. For o. years thou
sands of women have said they be-
lieved il helped them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

Not long ago, many a woman
would prefer to suffer in silence
from periodic. functional pain rath-
er than talk about this subject.
Nowadays. women and girls
openly praise CARDUIs 2-way
help. Taken as a tonic. il usually
peps up the appetite and aids di-
gcstion bv stimulating the flow Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
ALCORN GETS BOOKS

ALCORN. MISS-USing the last
ins,sllmeni OF rs So 600 gran, from
the Carnegie Corporation OF New
York. the library OF Alcorn 4 and
NJ college has recently placed an
order for approximate 100
worth OF reference books
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

and BIZ Jason. Mr. and Mrs Marian
White Mrs Hayes. Chester Mu!der.
Mrs Dean Mrs Lot,e Houston, Mr.
and Mrs Donald Harrison Mr. and
Mrs. Arlington Jones and family,
NJ ard Mrs Jack Wi.loughby. Mr.
ana Mrs Bee -GonxaY- and others
S;an.eyS sister Los IS already
employed g; Fords. and VIII do her
oes; 10 keep EN- flying 10 her broth
crS' safety.
The Triangle club members were
laylsniy entertained Tuesday with
Mrs. Hazel Cook as hostess. Bust
ness OF importance found the pres
emit oficial Stah. reelected. They
are Mrs. Grace Jackson. pres; Mrs.
Oneal Arlington. vice pres: Lucille
Lee. secy: Lillian Arnold. asst
secy.: Jennie Jones, treas.
x X X.
Let 10 stone 60 un,urned 10
make the party complete sounds
IKE George Walker doesn't il He
Is an elegant host. Really gives
parties n ultra style Sunday. last.
he invited in a few for cocktails az
MS very swank home on f Ferry
ave. The waiter was one hand 10
fiji your every desirable drink. and
his mother had seen 20 /, that the
dining room table was heavily laden
with delicious oelicac.eS An what
party. George had ooc.es OF
brandy. Scotch. and sherry for his
guests
Making merry were, Florence and
Melvin Jones. Lee ana Mile SIM
mons, Grace Russell. Charles
Thompson and Wilmer Maddox;
Elizabeth and Spud Crosby. Marian
and Bob Dungey. the Charles Dun
geys, Jaydeli Thompsons. NJ Fritz
and Johnnie Mae McConico, Fannie
Bethel, Thurlov Fitzpatrick. Paul
fslmadge. Marie and Albert Lewis.
David and Marie Ormes. Jack and
Elizabeth Hickman. Charles Holt.
The!ma Williams, Porter Diuard.
Beulah Robinson and Marian Nc
Clam.
A party tha; was real surprise.
complimenied Winona Reese Ayres.
on her birthday. Mrs Florence
Norman gave the party az their
apartment on f. Forest ave. Wnona
was doub'y del sh,ed as her moth
er. Mrs Rosetta Reese. was here
rom Indianapolis. Indiana for the
teStiviy. Friends came. dined and
brought the loveliesl gifts for which
she Is most happy indeed.
Their guests included Mrs Carrie
Curtis. Mr. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs
-S.Yde BuekReFythe Vim, Makers.
NJ Frazier Ruth Irwin. Mr.. and
Mrs G. Christian. Nj and Mrs. T
Richards, Edgar McBryde. Pren,.s
Marlowe. Joan Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Blackwell Mr. and Mrs
Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson. Mr..
and Ms Carson. Mrs Carrie Bev-
cry. Blanche Lewis. Geraldine
Mitchell. Oscar SuggS, Mrs. Allen Of
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Weathers Mr. and Mrs. Philips.
Mr. ana Mrs Rattle. Mr.. George
Burnett, AltredlNan Lowe, and Err
nest Bradshaw.
X X *
The parties are fling the social
calendar for Sadye Atkins. that
very pretty young matron, who has
passed her exam and all set for the
-MAAC-S-A- group- OF her Office
pals sponsored a party during the
cocktail hour on Tuesday at club
Cnngo. Thcv presen,cd Sadvc with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Entertain Guests

Mr. and Mrs JOHN White. $40
Englewood. were hosts 10 three
aouse guests during the pas: week
enc - Beulah Finley. Dorothy SD
ney and Alice Collins. members OF
ne Log Cabin bowling team which
competed here Sunday against the
Palmer Bowl team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA staff Writer

Wholegrain cereals supply scme
protein. If you extend your rationed
cereals Cwhole wheat
bread crumbs, for example), you
actually add more protein to yow
neol while you also increase the
bulk of the meat Gish. Here a"e
Two highlv edible examples.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
DANGERS OF WAR
(San BernardinO Sum

(San BernardlnO Sun
An unofficial roundup by an eastern
newspaper shows that IN the present war
five admralS and % generals have been
killed in action. as compared to the loss
of but one American general in World
War |.
1t is not that our leaders have become
more daring or reckless, but that this is
a new type of war. In the first World
war definite battle lines could be eStab
liShed. whether the fight was on water
or land. and it was not necessary or ad
viSable for the admiral or general to Be
right in the thick of shot. shell or torpedo.
Nowadays all battle lines are fluid.
On sea the airplane and fast charging
torpedo boats eliminate the front line.
making every ship in the engagement
prey for their attacks. On land there
are also airplanes in addition to tanks
and armored cars that charge and slash
their way so fast that front line trenches
are practically OutmOded.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
The DRIED FRUIT FIASCO
(Pacific Rural PreSs)

(Pacific Rural PreSS)
Perhaps it is unfair to OPA to point
out the dumb things its inexperienced and
suspicious officials do to producers, but
to make up for our criticism we certain
ly appreciate their capacity to correct
mistakes once our complaints have been
proven.
This time we refer to the dried fruit
fiascO Of the 20-point per h. ration val
ues placed upon prunes and raisins,
which. Just as was warned but unbeliev
ed, completely stopped sales nationwide
OPA cut their value to II points and
still no sales developed. OPA put out
press releases; New York and other large
city papers cOaXed housewives to buy
before dried fruits spelled. The public
still said no. Stores started sending sup
plies back to cold storage. The public
sensed that another Brode had teen
pulled and decided to wait out OPA.
Beginning with March %, OPA re-
moved all point values from all dried
fruits in order to encourage the public
to buy because these are perishable COM
mOdities. The public Immediately re-
Sponded by reSuming normal purchaS-
ing. With this change OPA warned that
it may restore point values again when
the 1943 crop of dried fruits is harvest
ed If it does, it will experience a repe-
tition of what has just happened. Either
wholesalers will refuse to stock prunes
and raisins or the public will wait until
they again become a storekeeper's worry
and the point values arr then again re-
moved even if it takes months.
Point rationing of foods has evolved
new economic law and it is that the
point values of a food have to be heavily
adjus I'd to its degree of perishability,
regardless of nutritional or money value.
And a variation is that if points are pac-
ed upon food of DELAYED but certain
perishablity, people will boycott this
food until it perishes, unless the points
are removed in order to get it consumed.
If OPA forgets this, it will be dreaming
some more should it ever again place
points upon dried fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

payment various I'm
pera County bond heretofore presented and not paid for
funds with for future
described herewith
Road improvement District No 5, numbers to TAT
Road improvement District No g. numbers to 862@
Imperial School numbers to PIT
described called
will numbers cancelled
which provides
within thirty
date Of this mail their numbers must
cancelled from list and the being held for them applied
to the bonds listed line
DATED El Centre, Calf, May %, 133
GEO VARNEY,
of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
MODERN MENUS

tablespoons fat q pound ground
beef, teaspoon salt dash of pep
per l-3 cup fine soft, wholewheat
bread crumbs, 1-3 cup milk, biscuit
dough.
Saute onions in fat in covered
saucepan minutes: measure 2
tahlesroons ard add 10 meat with
salt. pepper, bread crumbs, and
mix; mix thoroughly. (Ground
lamb may also be rsedD Mix bis
cuit dough adding remaining
onions to flour with shortening.
Roll dough in+o 12X19-inch rec
tangle. Spread wi h hamburger mix
ture and roll lengthwise as for jelly
roll, wetting edge to seal. Cut in II
slices: place, outside up, on creased
baking sheet. Bake in hot oven
(450 deg. F. 20 minutes, or until
done. Serve hot with green pea
sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Aching,
Sore Muscles ?

Emerald Oil after opening up the pores
with q good hot towel and In fifteen min
utes the pains and soreness Is eased A
few more applications at regular Intervals.
and the almost unbesrabie soreness goes
ITS a wonderful formua-this combina-
tIon Of essential oils with csmphoT ard
other antiseptics so marvellous that ti,ouS-
snds of bottles are sold annually.
Every good druggist guarsntees hoo0s's
Emerald OIL to give YOU cosnplsts s<tIfse-
sson o. monsy beck
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
lST CAMP OPENS

SACRAMENTO, May 90 oUP
James H. Phillips, administrative
officer of the State Youth An
thority today revealed the first
camp for delinquent boys placed
under jurisdiction of the authority
probably will be opened within the
next two weeks near Murphys in
the Calaveras big trees district.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
/ Rise to Remark

gram Of World War I food costs.
increased ISL per cent in the first
Is months Of the war, while in the
first Is months since Pearl Har-
Dor, Under the protective control Of
OPA, the increase has been 1877
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiOloIn0 edit.
OrIais are presented as interesting 0pin-
IONS Doiced bg editors eiseUhere. They
To not necessGrHv reflect the opiniop sf
his paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the basic &. every day

Eat the basic : every day
BREAKFAST: SteWed straw
berries, eggs, Iran mullins, butter
or fortified margarine. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON Tomato juice, toast
ed peanut butter sandwiches, chop
ped celery, lettuce and olive sand
wiches with mayonnaise, sliced or
anges, tea, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

1t is perfectly obvious we can not pre-
serve capitalism and American democ-
racy without giving full employment
with reasonable wages and reasonable
hopes for advanCement-C. of c. Presi-
dent Eric Johnston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20

No peace is good unless educators and
the church are allowed to speak and un-
less they conduct themselves so that they
will be listened tO.-NorWegian Parlia-
ment President DR.. Carl J. Hambro
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Vegetable Oats Ham Loaf
(SerVeS 81

Three-ouarters pound ham or
pork loaf in one piece, u cup
chopped onion, 4 cup chopped
Green pepper, 2 tablespoons forti-
fled margarine, l cup shredded
carrots. z cup diced celer'', = cup
sliced mushrooms. 3 cups quick
cooking oats. 1l2 TEASPOONS salt,
cups cooked or canned tomatoes.
Use canned or deiicatessen meat;
cVt in !, Inch thick slices. Grease
loaf pan well with fortified mar-
garine; arrange layer of slices in
bottom. Chop any remaining meat
Cook onion and green pepper in
fortified margarine until soft: add
celery and mushrooms. Mix O1ts
salt and tomatoes; add vegetable
end chopped meat. Pour into par
on meat slices.
Bake in moderate oven Ia hours
To serve. unmold on platter; gar
nish if desired. ANY leftover loaf
Is good reheated1 Celery and
mushrooms may be omitted
Hamburger Pinwheels CServes g.
One-half cup minced onion, 2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Green Pea Sauce

Make 2 cups medium white sauce,
browning butter and adding 2 bouil-
Ion cubes. Add ., cup drained
cooked peas