davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Crash Boats
Kept Ready

Mitchell FIELD. n. UP
An alert lifeline for First Air
Force pilots forced down in the
waters surrounding Mitchell Field,
more than 100 soldier-sailors man
II sleek crash boats. ready for
action at a moments notice.
Every device for rescue-life
RATS. diving apparatus and a sick
bay TO receive wounded fliers-is
carried on the boats. which are
operated under air force command.
They can reach a downed plane
within a few minutes, and their
anti-aircraft guns pack stiff
punch for their size II enemy in
reference appears.
On duty in the waterways, the
Armys seamen lead a sailors life
standing watch, polishing brass
and navigating by the stars.
Ashore the crews become soldiers
again, with a soldiers training and
close-order drill filling a day from
reveille to retreat.
FIRST duty OF the crash crews
when the siren bowls out across
the bay is to save the lives of pilot
and crew of the downed aircraft.
That accomplished, they turn their
efforts to salvaging valuable in
struments and the plane itself.
Crews. selected because OF prev
ious maritime experience, are
trained thoroughly in the use OF
all rescue and salvage devices, in
llfe-saving and first aid. A non
commissioned medical officer mans
the sick bay OF each boat for
prompt attention to injuries OF
the planes personnel %.
First Aid Force headquarters say
the crash boats provide a valuable
service, not only in returning
trained filters to active duty. out
in boosting the morale OF the en-
tire flying personnel, who are con-
fident that a training mishap will
not keep them from a future lick
at the Luftwaffe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
TO HOLD MEETING

Begole, Mich, Nov. 30-The Pitts
field Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their meeting Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Lavender,
Committee in charge Is Arabella
Faust, Edna Baker and Ada Mae
HARDWOOD.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Ne,US From BegOIe

Weiner and son william, Ann Ar,
Dor.
Mr.. and MIS-. Orlo Hurst spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Mckenzie, Pontiac Their
granddaughter, Margaret Susan,
returned home with them and will
spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Budd accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Budd and son and David Budd.
Ypsilanti, were dinner guests Sun
day guests of Miss Myrtle Budd,
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sheppard were
hosts TO the Y'Us Club Saturday
evening. There were 20 members
and two guests present. The next
meeting to be held in two weeks
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Ellsworth, Pittsfeld Township.
Mary Alice Breining, Willis. was
guest OF Elsie May Reynolds this
past week.
Mrs. Zoe Durfee, who fell and
fractured her leg a week ago, and
taken to Boyer Hospital, was re-
moved TO the home of ,fr. and Mrs.
Charles Heimerdinger, Friday. She
is resting as comfortably as can be
expected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
townships Exceed
War Relief Quota

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 30-Har-
old H. Osler. chairman Of the coun-
ty United War Relief drive, today
reported that the townships had
exceeded the $22.559 quota by
s5.513.91.
The totals OF the final audit by
townships. and otht divisions OF
the county drive were reported by
Mr. Osler rs follows: Ann Arbor.
S1,053; Augusta, $1,303; Bridge
water. $sO5.10; Dexter, s507.50:
Freedom. s523,75; Lima, $5s4.25;
Lodi, S775; Lyndon. $i17: Man
chester and Manchester Village,
$1,000; Mortified, $4,000; Pitts
field, $l,147.S5: Salem, S693.40;
Saline, $1,041S5; Scio and Dexter
Village. S1,74221; Sharon, s405 .05;
Superior. $722.75; Sylvan and Chel-
sea Village. S6,6lS.S0: Webster,
347; York and Milan Village,
s2.952; Ypsilanti, .$1,437.7o; Saline
City, $1.645; Ypsilanti State Hos
pital, .$1,050.5O; Detroit Edison
Co., $500; totals, $2S,072.91.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Rations
CBy Associated Press
Meats, rats, etc.

Meats, rats. ste.
Book three brown stamps. G. II.
] and X valid through December 4
stamps L and VI valid through Janu-
airy |.
Proeessed Foods
Book four green stamps. A, B and
c valid through December 20:
stamps D. f and F become valid
December 1 and remain good
through January 20.
Sugar
Book four stamp 90 good for five
pounds through January Is.
Shoes
Book one stamp IS and book three
stamp on the "airpiane" sheet
good indefinitely.
Gasoline
In Northeast and Southeast S-A
coupons each good for three gallons
through February s. Elsewhere, ga
coupons valid for three gallons
through January 81. B and c cou-
pons good for two gallons every
where except Rocky Mountains and
Far West. where they are good for
three gallons.
Fuel Oil
Period one coupons valid through
January 8; period two coupons be-
come valid in the entire rationed
area November 80, expiring Febru-
airy s, everywhere except in the
South where they expire January
25; period three coupons also be.
come valid November 80 in Mid.
western and Southern States, expir-
ing March IA in the Midwest and
February % in the South; period
three coupons become good January
in the Eastern and Far Western
areas and are valid through March
IA. All coupons are worth 10 gallons
unit. with most coupons worth
several units each.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
County Red Cross
viii Meet Sunday

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov, 30
Washtenaw chapter OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross will meet next Sun
day afternoon in Rackham Audi
forum at o'clock. Speaker will
be Albert Evans who is assistant
to the manager OF tn midwestern
area.
Last year he spent several
months in China as acting director
OF China relief. He also served the
Red Cross In India and arranged
medical supplies for the Chinese
Red Cross. Chinese National Health
and the Chinese
Army Medical Service.
A brief business meeting will
precede Mr.. Evans talk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Daily Market Report

CELERY-Fancy. doz. bchs. $l.l.5o.
KOHLRABI-No. /. doz. bchs. 75c.
81.
ONIONS-Dry. No. l. SOLIDS. $500.
PARSNIPS-No. l. $2..J-3.
POTATOES-l00 lbs. s2.90-3.e5.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu.. sl.l.50.
SQUASH-Huhbard. No. /. bu.
Sl.50-l.75.
TCRNIPs-Topped. blu. Sl25-l.5o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
HOUSEWIVES LEARN TO SELL

DALLAS. Tex.-UP-Women who
have always been on the buying
side OF the counter before have be-
gun learning what 1t is like to be
on the other side. Housewives,
school teachers and girls are train
ing TO take holiday Jobs in Dallas
short-staffed department stores in
a 10-hour course Just begun by the
city's retail merchants association
and the public evening schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Three Recovering
From Car Injuries

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 80 -
Richard D. Cutting, Cambridge Rd.,
Albert Breshears. Muskogee. Okla.
and Buford j. Williamson, Ypsilan-
II. are recovering from injuries re-
ceived in traffic accidents here.
Mr. cutting has chest injuries
and is in St Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital. Mr.. Beshears received lac
erations on his right hand and Mr.
Williamson received head lacera-
tiOns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
TOY SNAKES SCARE PIGEONS

WORCESTER, Mass.-UP-Af-
ter weeks Of work and worry caused
by the hundreds OF pigeons that
roasted on Union Station roof. Bos-
ton & Albany Railroad building su-
pervisor Charles R. Richards has
solved the bird problem with
snakes. Richards installed four
wriggly toy snakes on the corners
Of the building. whose twisting in
the wind scares the pigeon inter
lopers away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Entertain at Family Dinner

Corp. Robert Cain arrived home
Friday morning from Camp Berk-
ley, Texas. He will have a l3 day
turlough. Mrs. Cain will return TO
Texas with her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs Cain entertained with a family
hnner Sunday. Guests present
were Corp. and Mrs. Robert Cain,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cain, Battle
Creek. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30

Gralr
WHEAT-No. 2. $685..
OATS-No. 2. white. S0-S1c.
MATING BARLEY-range. sl.SS-
las; marley needles, s1.2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Good Attendance

The Begole Sunday School had
an attendance Sunday morning OF
SO. Mary June Fortney sang a
solo Il am a Pilgrim, and the
young Peoples Choir sang Come,
Ye Faithful People. Committees
appointed for the Christmas break
fast to be held Dec. 10 are pro
gram, Mrs. Krohn. Mrs. Dixon and
Mrs. Wynn; breakfast. Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Peer and Mrs.
Trey; gifts, Miss Parsons, Mrs.
Sheppard and Mrs. Bailey; decora-
tons, Young Peoples Glass. Mrs.
Krohn's Glass extra helpers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-30
Detroit Livestock

Detroit, Nov. 3O-CATTLE:
Most medium and good short.ted
steers and yearlings brought $3.50
1850; with mediumweight load al
Sl4.75, and good l.OOO-lb. steers SIS.
Some short-fed native yearlings
made sl5.l5. Common steers ranged
down TO $l1.00 and below. Some
good short-fed heifers reached
S14.50 and medium grade s11.0O-
1880. Good beef cows cashed al
$ll.0O: bulk common and medium
grades. sS.50-1050: most Gamers,
and cutters s6.25-s.0O; a few shelly
Gamers $500. Good bulls brought
$1,000; bulk medium sIO.OO.l1.5O:
cutter lightweights' down TO $500.
Some good 600-700-lb. stockers sold
at 81. 00-1190.
CALVES; Bulk good and choice
yealers going at $3.50. medium at
Sl3,00-15.00: and Gull and common
at s5.00-12.OO.
HOGS: Bulk good and choice 200.
270-lbs. brought 1880; a few to
small killers s140O. Comparable
100000 lbs. cashed at s13.15-l325:
and 10000 lbs at s13.25.l3.5O. Most
14O-170 lbs. made $11.50-12.00; some
l40-l60 lbs at s12.25-13.O0. Sows
bulked at S11.50-12.00.
SHEEP: Bulk good and choice
wooded native lambs turned at
S14.50-1475; mixed medium and
good lots at $13.5O-l4.25: Gull and
common mainly s5.00-1000. Four
loads OF good shorn lambs No. |
pelt credit, cashed at $3.50. about
10 per cent out at $3.50. Common
to choice fat ewes brought $500
$50.
WHEAT-No. 2, $685..
OATS-Eo. ., white. SO-s1c.
MATING BARLEY-range. sl.3S-
Las; marley needles, SIPS.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh No. / s3.5O-i
bu.. Greetings. $3.50: North
ern Spies. No. l. $3.5O-4 bu.
Jonathans, $3.25-3.50 bu.; Steel
Reds. No. l. s3.50-4 Blu.
Vegetables
CELERY CABBAGE-No. I, bu.
$1.25-1.50.
LEAF LETTUCE-Hothouse, 10
lbs. SIPS.
SPINACH No. /. 1881 bu.
BEETS-bu. No. /, s2-2.50.
CABBAGE-No i. bu.. sl.25-l50.
CARROTS-No. l. doz. punches.
$1-1.20.
CAULIFLOWER-Bu.. fancy, $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
METzDORF NOW HEADED BACK
 10 ANCHORAGE
One of Four Gillian Plane Crash Survivors Com
 pIeieIY Recovered

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 23. Dewey Metzdorf, one of the four Gillian plane crash survivors, vis- tied briefly in Ketchikan yesterday to see his companion, Robert Gebo, who is still hospitalized
 Metzdorf said Joseph H. Tippets, another survivor, is in ogden Utah, Percy Cutting is in Hayward, Calf Both have recovered and are nov in excellent condition.
 Metzdorf is completely recovered and tanned after two months at Palm Springs. He is now returning to Anchorage.
 Metzdorf and Gebo jointly pre- sented an elaborate radio to the Coast Guard unit here just to express our eternal gratitude to the men and officers who saved our lives"
 Gebo is able to use a wheel chair now following amputation of his toes and is getting along nice ly, the doctor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
FASHION FAVORITES
 for EASTER

CRISP. FRESH NEW ACCESSORIES make oveler your new Spring and Easter costumes. Fashion-rght from every angle and real lift for your wardrobe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
MISS LONG AND
 HOWARD HAYES
 WED YESTERDAY

In a, ceremony performed yester- day evening at o'clock by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray at his Douglas home, Miss Gladys Long was welded to Howard Hayes.
 Attendants for the wedding were Mrs. Tauno Niemi and Dale Fleek.
 Following the ceremony charm ing party and reception were held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Elroy Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
DEPUTY MARSHAL RAPUZZI
 HERE WITH TWO PRISONERS

U. s. Deputy Marshal Louis Ra- puzzi of Skagway has arrived in Juneau, bringing two prisoners here to serve sentences in the Federal jail. They are Hiram James Cox and Frederick B, Shelton, both serving IFS days on drunk and dis orderly charges. Both were fined $500 in addition.
 Enough oil was supplied by the 1942 cotton crop to furnish every person in the United States with 10 pounds of food fat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
will be held.

will be held.
 Following the business meeting refreshments will be served.
 Next Friday, April 30, installation of officers will be held, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
CITY CLERK TAKES
 TRIP TO SEATTLE

City Clerk Etta Mae Duckworth has been granted leave for short trip to Seattle She will probably be gone several weeks Mayor Harry I. Lucas will act as City Clerk during Mrs. Duckworths absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23

Wyn P. Mock, Catherine Smulling, Howard Case, Earl McGinty, Marie Palmer, Mrs. M. R. Shuts and her daughter Brenda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
MOOSE INITIATE AT
 T0NIGHT'S MEETING

Members of the Moose will hold business meeting tonight at 3 o'clock in the club quarters in the Seward Building, when initiation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-23
STAR AIRWAYS FLY

The Star Airways plane piloted by Chet Brown and Larry Curry has left Juneau for the Westward with the following passengesr: Sel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Q-What happens when ] 20
on active duty?

A You may be assigned 70
an army post. a famous airticld,
an important army hcadQuaL-
tiers office. You may serve in
the United States or abroad
You get a chance 10 SaYs
where you'd like 10 be sta
toned .. overseas. within 800
miles Of your home town. or
anywhere YOU want 70 20 but
the needs Of the service must
naturally come first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
An Hour a Day


enough 20 work up a good
perspT5fon Bu, YOU feel SO
good and II IS 50 much fun 'o
b" atie 10 cat as you pi0aS1
that IS worth working At
She brought her weight down
from 49, pounds 20 II for her
height Of > feet 3 inches And
she made these measurement
changes Bust - inches and
still the same. waist from = 2
inches 10 - inches, and hips
from IS inches 10 3d. She IS -
Svclte AS they come
Not many women are UP 20
cutie that much exercise j.
would bc better for most of YOU
10 Diet 10 take of the excess
pounds and exercise for - 10
30 minutes day But the up
ward arm swinging SIdeward
bending and high kicking that
Celeste docs as part OF her
dance routine are excellent for
improving the bust waist and
hips You can build up the
first measurement while slim
ming GOWN The other two.
8 or 10 Hours Sleep
Here IS another tin from This
actress that all 81 YOU can Use
y have found that When / get
enough sleep and ] require
from $ 20 10 hours night
my friends think l look SLIM
mCr.
With Celeste. taking care OF
her health is only coWmonSeuSe
Does she eat her spinach and
all the other protective foods ?
You can bet She does. She fol-
lows extremely we'll balanced
menus as matter Of course.
Bur she believes that when
any one Is working extra hard,
she needs extra NItamlnS in
concentrated form TO supple
mcnt those i'm food not rs q
substitute for the night food
bat I'M addJtou5 10 IL and she
takes "A vIt2miu A. 3 c, -
capsule daily
Want 10 trim down that fig
IRE for "NictorN SlimncsS -
Send for Ida Jean Rains new
leahct, the Victory Reducing
Diet plus Spot Exercises for
symmetry. Enclose a stamped,
Solf-addrcSSed envelope, an d
they will he mailed 60 YOU
simply address Ida Jean kain,
DCtrui Times. Detroit, 20,
Mich
Capsrf-b' I9i8 ty kns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Neighborhood
War Club
News

HORIZON CLUB Of Calvary
Presbyterian Church. the senior
division of Campfire Girls, has
set up a NeIghborhoOd War
clubs information desk In the
church building under the lead
or,hip Of Miss Bettymae Outley
3766 Virginia Park.
Club members take turns
after school, on Sundays and on
certain weekday evenings at
the desk, signing up those who
want TO enroll in block leader
training classes, and those who
have special abilities IN the
fields OF recreation, child care.
Victory gardening, and other
civilian war services. Posters
and mounted maps Of the city'S
y deefnSc areas surround the
desk.
Az IMPORTANT meeting
for Nelghborhood War Club
members of Area S ,the Mac
ken1Ie High School district viii
be held from l.30 10 3-34 p. m.
Thursday. June 10. AZ the Mon
MGR branch library 1860 Grand
River. near Schaefer road Mrs.
r. Edward Boucher, NcighbOr-
hood War Club leader of Area
s VIII be chairman Of the meet
Ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Definitions,
Suggestions
OnMatrimony
BY HELEN ROWLAND

MATRIMONY IS something
like a popular movie theater:
half the people in the world are
rushing TO get into IT,, and the
other half are struggling TO get
out Of it..
The "meanest girl in the world"
has been discovered. She is one
who will encourage a sailor 70
lavish trinkets. flowers and eX-
penSive perfumes on her-and
then use them as bait 10 catch
a soldier or A marine.
a DIPLOMAT is a man who
can make a girl believe that the
reason he's late for a date is
because he is so thrilled al the
thought Of seeing her that he
forgot 10 look at the time.
Many city man seems 10
imagine that planting a war;
garden is a sort Of cross between
round Of golf and digging for
fishing worms.
WHEN A MAN reaches the
point where he can kiss a girl
with his eyes wide open, and
miss nothing that is going on
around him, his love is already
IN a coma and about ready for
the last rites.
From their sudden and direct
methods, you'd fancy that some
modern lovers had learned all
they know about love-making.
from their military training or
their practice maneuvers.
"Boundless love- is the kind
that A man usually gives TO the
girl to whom he is not legally
bound-at least. not yet.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Courtesy Tip

IF YOU don't consider r. r.
blessed privilege 20 stay home
these 3ay think what "a blessed
privilege being home and S'a5
ing homr-would be- 20 the homo
sick men and women al over
the world. men and women and
boys and girl, who have been
uprootcd from the homes their
hearts and spirits are aching 20
be m 70 stay IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Garlic Bread

ONE OF the pet dishes Of
the French star Michele Nor
gan, is garlic bread This YOU
make by sIclng French Suur-
dough and rubbing u on both
sides with garlic and a little
butter Then place on the
broiler in your oven and toast
on both sides 1t is delicious
served with salads of all sorts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

tarial, radio and switchboard
duties. And doing them WELL
They're taking on responsible
Jobs IN the headquarters Of the
Joint chiefs OF staff
Q-Nhat do WAACs do ut
army camps"
A-They'rc doing hundreds Of
different jobs. They're doing
fine work ln motor transport
$780,. operating and maintaining
their own vehicles. Driving
u Ter emergency conditions =.
blaekoutS and AR raid alerts.
They're running movie the
atcTS and post exchanges, act
lng as hoSteSyeS m service clubs.
In post headquarters WAACS
arc handling personnel records
working with army officers IN
yccrctarial Jobs doing P3b-
lie relations work 80. helping 10
pat out camp newspapers.
Q-HOw many hours day
will work on the job?
That depends on the job.
Ordinarily you'll have A regular
working day But war cmer-
gencics may call for extra duty
and a WAAC is pretty proud Of
IL l. D. f,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
What About The WAACS?
How TO Become an Officer;
Interesting Jobs for All
By IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womcn's EDITOR, The Detroit Times

YESTERDAY WE told about
your first weeks m the WAAC
described basic training and
about the specialized school
courses available 10 those who
wish 10 learn any Of the special
lied jobs listed in Tuesdays COLI
umn.
Today we have more quos-
tionS and answers as compiled
by the WAAC recruiting Office.
telling about the possibilities OF
promotion.
o-Can ! become an officer
A-You bet you can. if You
have the stuff. Officers are
badly needed. Every girl who
IONS the WAAC has AN equal
chance 20 become one. You
don't need = college degree.
You don't need a diploma .
Just the TWO years Of high
school or business school re-
quired for all members of the
WAC.
At the end Of your basic
training. you can apply for OF
fIcer Candidate School if you've
done we'll in basic training and
have been recommended By your
commanding officer OfiIccr>
training lasts SIX weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
New Class
In Millinery
"opens at Y
By JOAN DEAN

IN TUNE with the wartime
theme of Conserve, make II
do and make it over IS the new
class in home millinery which
opens this week at Cen ira !
Branch YWCA.
The course. which will be
taught by Miss Jessie Laude.
will include instructions for
working with and b loo k n &
straw, fabric and felt, draplng,
trimming and designing.
Class Will meet every Tues
day from z 10 9 p. m. and VIII
continue for eight weeks. Reg
lStrationS for the course are
being taken now at the y. The
telephone number IS Cadillac
1920.
GRADUATE PAL excellence
Of two form er millinery
courses is Virginia Phllpotts.
who in the accompanying PIC
ture is showing some OF her
own designs 10 NJ ar ga r e I
Crosby, Arthur Murray dancing
teacher.
Virginia. who had no former
millinery teaching but Is adept
at sewing (She makes all her
own clothes), took the y mil
Incry course TO develop a hobby
"Mv husband Will be Golng
into service soon and / thought
I might put IN my spare houl
making hats for myself and n
friends, she told VS..
HER ANOC ALTON is fast h,
coming a vocation however ioI
50 adept has She become at mil
hnery designing and creating
/. her friends are SwampIng her
! With requests for hats
Il used 20 help them make
their suits and dresses, she
said but now they AN want
hats TO match their costume,
too
Virginia helped 70 costume an
entire wedding party recently
Her bridc-to-be friend had her
own gown and Veil ready, bur
Uncle Sam stepped the wedding
day up and there was no time
TO order costumes for the brides
maids 50 Virginia came 10 the
rescue. deS Cnlng and making
me bridesmaids & o " n AMI
headdre>ScS
ANON THE hat, WHth
Virginia has made tor herself
are. an exact copy OF a flow er
calot worn by a screen star 3
bright plaid taffeta Gibson tur.
sailor with a matching handbag.
a navy blue straw bcrct with
yellow h yacInths. a heart
shaped black and white sailor
and a tailored VISOR cap Of rust
and white pIque
Virginia usually makes bag,
n match her hats sometime
gloves and thus turns one base
costume into many VIA switch
of accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11
Dinner Menu
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

PROMOTE a baked caSserol"
dish for tomorrow nights din
ncr. II need use no meat and
can be favorful, tasty, and APP
peal 10 the heartieSt appetite. \
spaghetti dish would be the real
answer. make it with mush-
rooms and cheese.
Sp0ghe'i
Stuffed Peppers
Wdidort SdI0d
French Bre0d
PRIME Whip emp Cakes
To prepare the peppers, cut
off the tops and remove the
inner fibers and seeds Drop
into boiling water. remove from
heat, let stand 10 10 II minutes,
then drain. FIJI with either
small lima b ans or corn;
sprinkle buttered crumbs on top
and brown in 400 degree oven.
Add few chopped nuts along
with your apples and celery for
the salad These. combined with
mayonnaiSe, make for a crisp
interesting side dish
Prunes can be had without
any points. so make use Of them
at dessert time.