davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
AIR BASE CHAPEL
TO Be DEDICATED
Combination Church, The.
ter To Be Consecrated
Sunday Morning

Lie HeW 1Hedter-Oldpel VI tilC
Army Air base, Bluethen thai field,
will be dedicated a. a $50 o'clock
service on Sunday morning, it was
announced Thursday.
Official guests at the Air Base
for the service will be Lieut.. Col.
j. T. Knight. Jr., United States
District Engineer, VINO will for
mally present the Theater-Chapel
to the base, and Col. Roy c. Da-
Wis, chaplain of the First Air
Force, Mitchell Field, New York,
who will make the dedicatorv ad-
dress. Major Daniel S. Earhart,
executive officer, will receive the
building for the base.
Appropriate music for the occa-
sion will be provided by the Anti
Aircraft Artillery Center band Of
Camp Davis, under the direction
of Warrant Officer Daniel Wolfsie,
and the choir of the Temple Bap-
tist church of Wilmington.
Local ministers to .icipate in
the program are Rabbi Mordecai
M. Thurman of the Temple of Is
rael; the Rev. j. Roy Clifford,
pastor of the Temple Baptist
church; Father James Tevlin of
St. Mary's Catholic church, and
the Rev. ]. F. Herbertt, chairman
of the Wilmington Ministerial as
sociation.
Post Chaplain James A. Dawson
will preside.
The Theater- Chapel is one of
the largest and most beautiful
buildings on the base and is To-
Gated on the west side of the
field
Offices of the Base chaplain Will
be located in the building, which
will be center of entertainment
and recreation, as well as of re-
ligious activity.
Movies and stage shows will be
a regular part OF the program.
Officers and enlisted men alike
are looking forward to the OPEN
ing of the spacious building and
to the religious and recreational
program which it will make pos
sible, it was stated by Air Base
officials.
Opening the program Sunday
morning will be two selections,
THE Army Air Corps by Major
Robert Crawford, and Ave Ma
ria" by Franz Schubert, played
by the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Training Center band of Camp
Davis.
Following the call to worship and
the choral response, the hymn
Faith of Our Fathers" will be
sung, after which the invocation
will be given by Rabbi Thurman.
Reading of the Scripture will be
followed by an anthem SOLDIERS
of Christ, Arise" by Adam Geibel,
sung by the choir of the Temple
Baptist church.
The presentation of the Theater-
Chapel by Col. Knight will be fol-
lowed by an acceptance for the
Base by Major Earhart, after
which a Litany Of Dedication will
be given.
Prayer of Dedication will be Of
fered by the Rev. Mr.. J. Roy
Clifford, after which "Kamenie
Ostrow'' by Rubenstein will be
played by the band.
This will be followed by the
Dedicatory address by Col. DAVIS,
after which the hymn Lead On,
o King Eternal will be sung.
The Rev. Mr.. Herbert will pro-
nounce the benediction, and the
program will close with the play
ing of Francis Scott Keys "Star
Spangled Banner
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
,StockMart Works To1uard
Recovery After Declines

>,l,U YORK, July 29.-CP-TaR
.. cue from Wednesday, late
'a.urn. the stock market worked
.d further recovery today and
s.b;eved considerable success in
81 departments.
Sr rho closing list studded with
ranging from fractions to a.
s'ln > points. Once more the buy,
l0'' ,,,onhasis was on shares of
MS ,,anies assumed to be in line
'0''' W the immediate benefits of
Io' ,o but even such groups as
p'' and aircrafts, preeminent
See war stocks, had takers at
.raorcved prices,
H-,r ,,r, co,,s' reports indicated that
,tor followers generally felt
'D'. confidence in the speculative
'', .,,p,e as a result of the sharp
lime Monday and Tuesday. This
,active swing, touched off, ap-
,5rsntIy. by the Italian news,
r'onnted r" tc about . II poins on
average. .,, ;+,a
sa in Italy and President Roos-
,.,. reminder that a lot of
s-bting remained before the war
wan Wall street was inclined
3;scard ideas about sudden
.o.o and an ill-prepared economy
"a meet the threat.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
omposite at the close showed a
r,so of ! Of a point at 500. This
.,,,nared with the markets 4-year
s.rb Of 5S.3 established in mid
july. ,
Stock exchange dealings totaled
ose 40 shares against 1,S47,1 $50
Wednesday.
Finishing a point or more high
~ were General Motors. Chrysler,
coodvpar. Goodrich. Montgomery
ward Sears Roebucll. Oliver
Farm. Caterpillar, Douglas Air
craft Western Union. American
Smelling. Johns-Manville, STANDARD
oil q. J..N and Loews. A rise OF
s,4 points in Coea-Cola and /
- in Pepsi-Cola We're associated
with President Roosevelt's state
rant about prospects for larger
sugar supplies.
Such leaders as L. s. Steel, Beth
Mem and American Telephone
dyed up fractions to a point.
Bonds also recovered. Chicago
wheat rose 3-S to 5S cent a bush
e oats up ga 10 rs and rye up to
and IA Hogs were 25 cents
down. Cotton futures advanced 45
,ents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
FINAL CURBS
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 29.-R-
Turpentine 81 cents gallon; Of
ferings IA $50 gal. bbls); sales 700
gallons; receipts 215 barrels; ship
ments II barrels; stocks "a, 4,184
barrels.
Rosin, 600 lb. drums), offerings
772; sales 1928; receipts 800; ship
ments 500; stocks 80. 1882.
Quote: B 2.92; D 3.21; E 1863; F
$40; G $50; H 800; l $50; K
3.96: M 3.97: N 1893; VIC 4.10;
WV 461: X 4.61.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
QUARTERLY INCOME

NEW YORK, July 29.-|R-The
Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported to-
day for the June quarter income
of s6.614,210 after charges and
taxes, equal to $1.67 a share on
the common stock after preferred
dividend requirements. This com
pared with $6,22S, 693, equal to $1.54
a share in the preceding quarter
and $6,070,913, or $1.49 a share.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30

IT never dreamed a medicine
could help me like L-k did. My in
digestion, constipation, and other
pains were relieved promptly, and
1 was soon eating everything on
the table. I have regained fifteen
pounds, and it is impossible to de-
scribe how much better I feel"
Accept no substitute, demand
the genuine DR.. Fosters L-k. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-tPl-
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was 40 cents bale higher at 90 68
cents a pound; average for the
past 80 market days 20.92; mid
ding 7-8ths-inch average 1859.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, July 29.-tR- NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
with light receipts.
Raleigh.-U. S. grade A large
(clean white) 48; grade A hens, al.
sizes, 20 to Is.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
At 20 48; some broilers and fryers,
28 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE. July 29.-LP)-
Spot cotton 21.10.
Uni fthNO
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-LP,-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher. Sales 267. Low
middling 1605. middling 20.30,
good middling 2O.75, receipts 251,
stock 205. .522
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Summer Job al Fort Wayne

Miss MenS hart worked
portion OF the summer al the
ordnance department at Fort
Wayne, and spent a brief holi-
day in New York early IN the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Barrows.
Miss Helen Ann Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Earl Fitzgerald Of Fairfield ave-
nue., recently entertained at
pre-school party for a few Of
her Marygrove classmates in
her home.
The guests were
MISSES
Msrv UttPr ENZabeth Evans
MarsAret Van MARY LpN PlscsSer
Antwerp Eileen Armhrgstsr
Prior TO her party, Miss FItZ-
gerald spent three weeks in
New York City with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fitzgerald
The Merrie MademoiselleS So
rority held its first fall meet
inc al the home of Miss Betty
McCracken in Philadelphia
avenue.
Miss CorInne Backle was
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
4 90 r. ".

90 r. ".
CKLW--CuuceIt Han
WCAR-News.
WILR-ThpS. T. Thomas.
WTXfl-FellOwship Club.
observation-disclosures.
AIS r. NJ.
CklW- Road N Peace r.
NCAR-Tressury Parade.
WJLB-WAr jobs.
+.30 r. N.
WJR-And.e Kostelanetz.
NWJ-Ellery Queen-p.
CKLW-Church OF the Al
WCAR--Free Methodists.
WEXL-Nat'l Revival-R.
+:i5 r. VI.
WJLR-Light Of lsrAel-R
WEXL--CalvsTy Temple
WJBk-Rev. w. Webster.
500 r. VI.
WJR-Family Hour.
WWJ-NBC symphony.
CKLW-Rainbow Hour-R
WCAR-News, music.
WJLB-ltaiian Serenade.
WEXIs--Rev. Rob't North
NJBK- Bond program.
$3.50 Y. NJ.
CKLW-Bulld & Drummont
WCAR-ReV. WeinzierI
WJLB-Open Invitation "
WEXl-Immanuel Gospel.
WJBk-Rev VIM Rimson
S:45 r. ".
WJR-lrene Rich.D.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

Wayne University and its parent
institutions was marked when
the week-long egistration
period for the fall term began,
Glasses will open Sept. 20.
More than ever before, re-
turning students will be aware
of the changes brought about
in colleges because of the war.
A substantial number of men
in the uniform Of the United
States armed forces will be at
tending universities and col
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
E$143aa5B|

II certain songs have lived in your nem-
ory through the years. II you have saved
some bit OF verse or quotation because 1t
reminds you OF some great event in your
life or of some loved one! Then, you will
want 20 listen tonight 20 "Keepsakes "
You'll hear the songs you've always
loved beautifully sung by those singing
discoveries OF Dorothy Kristen
and Mack Hsrrell supported by large
chorus and orchestra
Now. If you have keepsake - bit
~ verse. a sentiment. few words that
you cherish as memory. share povr
keepsake with others. Listen tonight
10 Keepsake" for fun details on how
your keepsake may bring you not only
a memory relived. but also $500 from
the SPONSORS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

THE traditional academic pro-
Il ceSSion 10 the chapel of
Marygrove College will be held
Tuesday morning by the student
body and faculty. 10 celebrate
the opening mass Of the fall
semester.
Many OF the students are
trickling into town from late
summer holidays and making
preparations for their school
year
Miss Margare Menyhart
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Menyhart of West End road
spent part of her time right mp
10 the last minute AT the family
summer home on Lake Erie,
near Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

leees TO be trained for special
military duties,
However. on the brighter side
of learning. numerous Detroit
young persons have had the
good fortune 10 receive scholar
ships for their freshmen year
AT Wayne University
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Marysrove Will O pen
Fall Semester Tuesday

elected president; Miss Mildred
Thome, vice president; Miss
MarRyn Dawson, treasurer and
Miss Betty McCracken, u Secre-
taryy
Although their hoy friends
are in the service the gals are
looking forward 10 an evontful
season, what with their annual
dinner. bowling horseback rid
inc and Rcd Cross work
Attending tho meeting were .
MISSES
ShirIek Aldred Beatrice Klehhs
Emma Jane Conknn Violet Ledlch
Margaret knpp Marie Ihume
MarEe Gordcn
The 10th verSarY Of
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Ph'Iade' Dhia Girl
lowed Max EIkin

MIR AND MRS. SAMUEL
PATROWlCU of Philadelphia
announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Ann Fruchbom.
10 Man Elkln Of MI Clemens
and Miami Beach. The wedding
VIII take place az the home OF
trc hWiC-flcCts parents Sept.
I4 Az so p. il
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
MONDAY MORNING

WJLR-BethesdA Temple.
WE%L--NsRscast.
1918 A. ".
NJR-Stories u. s. Lovel
WWJ-The open Door
.CKLW-Wife preservers.
MCAR-Tabernacle prog X
W%iZ-News Flashes.
WEXL-Musical program
1890 4. ".
WJR-Honey moon Hlll-D.
WWJ-Help Mated.
CKLW Mary Morgan-T
W%YZ-Baby lnStitute-T
WJLR-Great Waltzes.
WE%L-Variety music.
iO:i5 4. ~.
N1R-BachelOrs children
WWJ-Theater OF the Air.
NCAR--SUciai security
WxYZ--RiCht or wrongly
1900 A. NJ.
" JR--Jane Abbutt-I
WWJ-Epad uf LIED.
CkLW- French pfogram.
WCAR-News Ace
WENL- ~ sardis-N
WJLB Flying Reporter
" E%L,- N'wsCast music
u:l5 A. ".
MIE=Secona- Husband =
WWJ-Nic and Sade-D.
CkLN -- Melody Time.
VICAR Boy From HIS.
1850 A. ",
WIZ Bright Horizon T..
NttJ SNOW VillageiD.
CIV soldiers .Wlfe-D
NCN.t Letters from hus $.
W.Y.-tiiI Marttn-N
NJLB Nictury Nolun ira.
80 H. Music
WJBk Bett Roherts-T.
tl:46 q. N
Nfl.- Aunt Jenns -.
NNI David Harum =.
CtLW What's YOUR idea
V'1E Sulke Jones N
WSYL-Chsrm Kitchen-1
NJLS scratch Time
I'M Dance music
WIRK News Roundup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
1900 NOON

te.OO NOON
WJE-NeWs
World Front
LW-Pan Americana n
WCAR-Fsmily worship
WNYI-Radio schoolhouss.
" NJLB-Jewish hour
WENfr-Berklev Church
WJBk-Czechosloysk prog.
I2:l5 r. ".
NJR-Fighting Heroes.
l1:SO r. NJ
WjR-ln our opinion.
WWJ-That they might 1--we
WEXL-salvation chapel
WJBK--Inyisible Church.
is;t5 r. n.
WXYZ-Will Osborne "
WENL~-LutherAn ChurCh.
;0O r. N.
WJR-Church OF the Air.
WWJ-Victory business.
CkLW-Tomorrow memo.
WCAR-Brightmoor tah'clt
WxYZ--Wsek IN review.
NE<Is-Parkside Gospel.
NJBK-Polsh VArieties-M
1915 r. VI.
WNJ--LahOr for victory.
GKLW-New World Com z
WHY stars In Service
NJLB-U Uncle Nick's nr.
1880 r. ".
WJR--M0tners Album.
WV News
CkLW-Luthsran hour r.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

wCAR-Old-fsshion church
WNEZ Detroit IS CleVs.
WENL- Bethei TRbernAcie.
l4b y ".
NJE-The Little SHOW.
WWJ-AmerlcAn Dairy.
30 2. ".
WJR-CeIhne Unlimited.
WWJ-ChicaEo roundtsbie.
CKLW-Pilgrim hour-R
WCAR-Garden City rites.
WJLB--Polish hourly
WESL-First NaEsrene r.
WJBK-Hungarian hourly.
: 80 r. ~.
WJR-World news
WWJ--John c Thomss-M
WCAR-ln q Time-M
WE%L-Wsyne tabernacle.
800 =. VI.
WJR-N. Y. Philharmonic.
WWJ--Rationing reports.
CKLW-Elder Morton.R
WCAR-Wesleyan Hour r
WJLB-Ukrainian hourly.
WExL~-Family Circle r.
5:Ib r. AZ.
WWJ-News.
$3.50 r. NJ.
WWJ-Aruly Hour.
CKLWA-News.
WJLB-Concert HAHN
WEXL--Rev. &. {. Kirby.
WJBK-Russisn Ssptist.
5;f6 r. n.
CKLW-The Bib, answer.
WJBK-DAwn Class
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Aarrises Return

NR tNp MRS. WILLIAM
2 HARRIS JR have returned
from several months stay at
'he Huron Mountain Club
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
SUNDAY EVENING
q % q ~

90 Y. ~.
WJR-Silver Theater.p.
WWJ-Detroit Orchestra.
CKLW-Murder Clinic n.
WCAR-Nevs and music.
WNYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-Haven OF Rest r.
Wiling Workers
WJBK-Temple Baptist-R
s:Ih r. NJ.
WXYZ-Herss 10 Romance
WE%L-Redford tabernacls
$50 r. ~.
W1R-America IN the air.
CKLW-Upton Closer.
NCAR-News.
WxYZ-Ernest Iindley-N.
WJLB-- Echoes of Erin N.
NJBk-Negro Artist. M.
s:t6 r. ~.
CkLW-Duks Ellington NJ
WCAR-Music.
WXYZ-Serenade.
NExL-Meaduwln Chan.
700 r. n.
WJR-Jerry Lester show.
WWJ--Those We love
CKLW-Det Bible class.
WCAR-News.
W%YZ-Drew Pearson-N.
WJLB-Det. Greek Hr. ".
WENL-Faith PentecostAl.
WJBk-Youth program.
7:lB Y. NJ.
NCAR-Velvet tone poems.
W%YZ-Commentarv
WENI~--Free Will Baptist.
NJBk-German American
1880 r. n.
WJR--Ws. the People y.
NNJ- Bandvsgon V.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
RaAo P}ogram

TINS program mas been
gwen The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the pussentA-
tlOus ss scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations ana
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
SUNDAY MORNING

WE.XL-R o. Bible Society
WJBk-Jewish hour.
1918 A. ".
NJE-Phll Skillmsn-M.
WCAR-OCp reporter
NJLB-United Gospel CT
iO:30 A. ".
JR-Nlngs over Jordan
WV Music.
VICAR Musicale.
WtLB-Yugoslav Cluh
NENL- Rev. John Young
lO:i5 A. 81.
WV Garden Hour.
CkLW-Pontiac Bsptist.
100 A. N.
WJR-NeWs.
WNJ-Rhapsody VI
WCAR-Anchor Bay ASS o
W%YL-NeWs Ace,
WJLB Music.
WE&L-Cungreg Church.
WJBK-Serhian hour.
ll:l5 A. NJ,
NJR Musicale.
WAYZ-DT J r Norris.
1880 A. NJ.
NJR-Rey John ZulleT.N
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Anglican Church.
NJLB-Bethlehem Church.
WE$I-Salvstion Army.
WJBk-Hebrew Christian.
lI;fS A. NJ.
WWJ-Ollvio SAntoro- NJ.
WJLB-ksWa
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Lincoln Study Club GoIdie Friedman
LuncheOn MondaN Enaadement ToId

TuE EINCOLNNSTU
CLUB VIII hold luncheon
meeting Monday Al / p m AZ
The Whittier.
Mrs ROLAND : Fulton Is
lhaHman OF The daN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Dancing Classes
Beinq Orqanized

ANNIE WARD FOSTER s
popular dancing classes are be-
ING formed n Bloomfield Hills
and Crosse pOnfC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

MR., AND MRS. MAX FRIED.
MAN Of Blaine avenue announce
the engagement of their daugh-
tor Goldic Judith. 10 Nate Ba-
ker son Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Baker of TaN Tor avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Maybe Mysteries

Maybe sister Sue has some
mystery tales and short story
collections TO add TO the pile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
For Shopping Inform0tOn, Cal Joan Dean, CT. $500
Check Your Home Library
For Victory Book Campaign

The point is that all viii help
10 sort out books that viii be
good reading for service men.
The next day the small fry
Of the family might help Mother
10 take the books selected 10 the
nearest collection box. Such
book boxes are being placed in
local Libraries, stores, moving
picture theaters and other pub
nc places.
Perhaps one family may have
a dozen books 10 give. the fam
ily IN the next house only one or
two-but multiply these fami-
lies by millions Of books that
will be collected for our fighting
men throughout the United
States.
If YOU do not have a home
library from which 10 select
your contribution 10 the Victory
Book Campaign ask your
neighborS e. 20 to your nearest
book store and see what YOU
can buy for n very small sum
don't overlook the pocket
size books that cost only >
cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Booklet on
The Armed Force

YOUNG MEN soon 10 enter
the armed forces and civilians
anxious 20 learn more about Our
army and navy Will ind the
victory book, Opportunities la
the Armed Forces fol- OF .n-
tcrosting Information.
Although by the President
order. enllstmcnts IN the army
have been stopped. sull this
booklet gives the prospective
soldier a clear idea Of the VAR
Gus branches Of the service and
The work they do
Tho organization az the coast
guard. navy and marine corps
is also described and Of special
interest 10 Young girls IS the
chapter on the WAAC.
This 6i-page booklet may be
purchased al the counter in the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building on may be ordered 10y
mail.
The booklet is 10 cents if sold
az the counter or - cents by
mail
When ordering. address your
request 20 The Detroit Times
Home Institute. I'D Times
square. Detroit Mich.
Please write plainly your
name address and title OF
hn0klni-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Wartime Marketing
After Trip to Grocery Store
.Homemaker Revises Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

YESTERDAY. WE waited
until ? IN the afternoon 10 shop
In order 10 accompany a home
maker who had a busy morning
OF ironing past her. Since she
couldn't get the food for today's
dinner early I'm the morning she
was willing TO take a chance on
early afternoon marketing.
With only herself and husband
10 cook for, she naturally bought
In small quantities. However,
being az home all day she was
able 10 plan for a dinner which
did not require hurried prepare
-ttorf.
We shopped at a chain store
on Woodward avenue beyond the
boulevard. Heres the original
menu:
Dreaded Veal Steak
Cre1med Potatoes GrccR Bcaus
Pineapple and Dreamed Cheese
Salad
Enriched Breed Gr1pc Jelly
Caramel re
Miik
My, how We did change our
plans after a few minutes mar
keting. The menu now reads:
Todey's Menu
Pan Brojlcd Pork STEAK
Dreamed Potatoes Green Beans
Avocado md Grape fJ1ut Salad
Enriched Bread GRIPPE Jelly
Buttergc0tch Pie
.Hak
The butcher had no veal steak
There were a couple ~ ham
slices. SWeethrcads-- pork steak,
pork shoulder and sausage
At this particular store they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Suds in Your Eyes

FROM THERE ! jumped into
a rollicking tale entitled, Studs
In Your Eye" by Mary Lass
well. published by Houghton,
Mifflin.
The story we are told on the
cover "ofi three old kittens
and how they lived higher and
higher on less and less .
and that's the truth.
Mrs. Feeley owned a junk
yard which yielded forth any
thing YOU needed in a crisis =
might not be an elegant living.
opined Mrs. r. but she was
a great believer in the old Span
iSh proverb sit down and
enjoy what little you have while
the lunatic ruShes out to look
for more.
Then there was Mrs. Ras-
muSsen. whose small pension
kept the merry three IN beer
and skittles
The third member OF the trio
being the angular MISS llnknam,
who had no money at all, but
who brought culture into the as
ISOLATION Miss Tinkham who
knew Spanish. music E. and all
the arts Miss Tinkham with
her lorgnette and ropes of pearls.
Hearty Compsnionship
All me d. what jollity, hearty
companionship and romance was
packed within the walls OF their
humble abode goes 10 prove
that happiness is not matter Of
money. but state of mind.
When things went wrong il
was all three 10 the rescue
Mrs. Feeley with her jovial -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

have been able 10 get pork steak
quite regularly; this was our
choice at Al cents a pound. One
pound would serve two persons
well; however, with one very
hearty masculine appetite we'd
prefer TO buy "a pounds.
Green Beans
or course we had potatoes on
hand. The fresh green beans
were very nice -. at q cents
pound. Since one pound Will
serve four or five persons, we
only needed u pound.
Pineapple and cream cheese
salad was out no sliced pine
apple, nothing but crushed, and
no cream cheese. This particu-
lar store has had none since
New Years. The alternate was
avocado and fresh grapefruit
salad.
Avocados were - cents each,
MEDIUM grapefruit s for Is cents
and larger ones 4 for 25 cents.
OF course one of each OF these
fruits would make salads for
four.
The second half Of the avocado
might be combined with a red
skinned apple for another meal,
and the remaining grapefruit
might he squeezed TO JUICE for
breakfast, or diced and used in
a fruit cup.
Prepared Pie Mix
No vegetable shortening for
The pastry. Fortunately, pre-
pared pie crust mix was on the
shelves -. the type 10 which
only water need be added. then
mixed, rolled out and baked.
We had planned 10 buy a pre-
pared caramel pudding mix for
the pie filling. but settled for
buttcrscotch The latter matched
our original menu most nearly
.. over one box Of vanilla and
several packages Of tapioca pud-
ding.
Cinnamon was on our list Of
pantry requirements, but We
found none -. neither pepper
nor nutmeg.
These are among the dlsap-
polntmcnis one - apt 10 meet
However. TINS docs not mean
there viii be no more of these
spices SIMPLY that this
grocer was out OF them this
particular day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Whopping Novel, Is Story
Of Endless Self Sacrifice
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
NOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

have a cold beer a. Mrs. Ras-
mussen with plate of de-
licious stew fall 10, my
friends or Miss Tinkham
would play a prelude in A fiat on
the battered piano.
It's the best laugh I've had since
before Pearl Harbor written
by a navy wife who works
IA hours a day on war ra-
tioning board and does
novels in her spare time, white
she keeps one eye on the horizon,
looking forward TO the day when
her ship will come i'm the
one containing Ensign Lasswell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

WANT TO do something for
a soldier or a sailor the
boys IN service everywhere?
DO your bit for the 1913 Vic
tory Book campaign. 20 be held
from January , 20 March ;.
TIN, is the second campaign
10 collect books for the boys.
during which time il is hoped 10
collect millions Of readable
books in good condition, for dis
trhutlon among our fighting
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Fruit Dessert

FOR A really scrumptuous
dessert. Try this. Beat the whites
of two eggs stiff. Add four table
spoons of sugar gradually, beat
ing well TO make a meringue.
Put pineapple slices in a baking
plate, set half a drained canned
peach on each slice. cover with
the merlnCue, sprinkle with
shredded Cocoanut and brown IN
the oven.
Load the guns that'll lick the
JapS. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them 10 your
meat dealer.