davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

School, are learning 10 save time.
extend their ration points and
find substitutes for rationed
foods.
Here are few Of the favor
lie recipes they are learning
10 use.
l12-lnch cube Suet. diced
? lbs beef or any meat cut
in l-inch cubes
4 cups boiling water
| Glove garlic
! medium onion, chopped
, bay leaves
! = teaspoon salt
? teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon paprlka
Few grains allSplce
] teaspoon sugar
teaspoon lemon Juice
carrots. quartercd length
wise
ID. small onions
4 tablespoons cold water
a cup cooking sherry if de-
sired.
I Melt suet, brown onion and
remove
2-Roll meat in flour and
brown an even dark brown
about ID minutes
Add water and Seasoning>
Cover closely and cook slowly
until meat is nearly tender
about 2 hourS)
4 Add vegetables and cook
until vegetables are ten d er
about . minuteS).
Blend flour with cold wa
ter.
6-Ten minutes after adding
vegetables remove two cups
stock from kettle.
Slowly stir flour mixture
into stock; place on fire and
cook, stirring constantly until
thick Lower flame and sim
mer until vegetables are done.
Arrange meat and Vege-
tables on platter in an attrac-
tive manner.
If desired add some Of
stock in kettle 70 gravy Pour
over meat or pass separately.
Serves six
Beef Ragout
Dredgc ihree-quarterS pound
OF beef cut into cubes. with
-four, salt and pepper Brown
well IN little Suet Cover with
hot water. Simmer. covered
until tender Skim off fat and
add a little consomme.
? carrots. diced
! cup Of potato balls
> small onions.
Cook covered until tender.
Serve in individual casSeroleS.
Parsley Dumplings
. cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons parsley, chopped
tablespoon shortening
! cup milk
Stiff -four. measure. add bak-
ing powder and salt: Sift again.
add parsley Cut in shortening
add milk gradually, mixing only
enough 10 moiSten dry ingredl-
entS. Drop by SpoOnfuls on top
Of stew. allowing dough 10 rest
on meat and vegetables. Cover,
steam y minutes. keeping Gov
cred Form contrast by arrang-
ing vegetables in heaps Omit
parsley for plain dumplngs.
Meat Pie leftover Meat
; medium size potatoes
4 carrots
3 stalks celery
, cups water
3l2 cups cooked cubed meat
, medium size onions
> tablespoons fat
> tablespoons -four
Salt and pepper TO taste.
Cook vegetables cut in
large cubes in boiling water
until just tender. Add one tea
spoon salt the last three or four
minutes of cooking.
Chop onion and brown in
fat. Remove. May brown meat
If desired.
3-Mlx -four with fat in pan,
adding more fat if necessary.
4-Drain vegetables. add meat
stock. bouillon or water 10
make two cups.
Slowly pour liquid over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

4 Add beaten yolks Of eggs,
while stirring, and mix well.
) Cool the mixture
s Fold IN the egg whites,
beaten so they stand in peaks.
Z Bake IN a creased three
quart casserole 300 degrees for
one and half hours or at $50
degrees about one hour so
knife inserted in the center viii
come out clean. Serves s 10 10.
To serve SIX make tWo-thirdS
of this recipe IN a two-quart
casserole
Baked Bacon
Spread sliced bacon on a
wire rack. Place over a pan.
Bake $50 or 375 degrees +.
for about ID minutes. or until
the desired brown. 1t is not
usually necessary 10 turn.
BrOiIed Tomatoes
4 large tomatoes
/ teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
l . tablespoon grated onion
J., teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons buttered crumbs
Cut tomatoes in halves
croSSWiSe. arrange on a wire
rack and broil with cut side
down until skin wrin k G $
slightly (about five minuteS).
2-Turn and spread cut side
with the sugar. salt. onion and
pepper that have been mixed
together.
3-Broil until center is Just
tender but tomatoes retain
their shape
/ Top with crum IS and
brown about one minute
White Drop Cookies
! cup sugar
l., cuD butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
McNldbbs
.In St. Louis,
Join Jdnith
CROSSE lie, May %

GRADUATION exercises once
" again hold the limelight and
parents are leaving soon 10 be
with their sons and daughters
on that suspicious occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Nc
~b. with their sons, Willis
an&SteWart, left Friday for ST.
LouiS where their daughter,
Janith, Will be graduated from
MarySvllle College. Stewal' will
go on from there 10 Prairie-du-
Chen, Wis. for a visit at his
former school. Campion, and
Janith TO New Orleans. where
she viii attend house party
given by d clasSmate
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clark will
leave June II for the Berkshire
School I'm Massachusetts for the
graduation of their son, Lee
Clark Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Loyalty Plans Meeting

LOYALTY CIRCLE of Kings
Daughters will meet at 1870
p. m. Wednesday in the Boule-
ward Temple Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

. cup shortening
] tablespoon milk or cream
tablespoon vinegar
> eggs, we'll beaten
teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon vanilla
3 cups -four
, cup nut meats.
Cream butter, add sugar
and cream.
Add beaten eggs.
Combine milk and vinegar
in cup and mix into egg mix
ture.
A. ift in dry ingredients, add
cup at time.
Add nuts and vanilla.
6-Drop by teaspoonfulls on
creased cookie sheet and bake
in moderate oven.
Oatmeal MacarOons
y cup crisco. melted
y cup butter. melted
cups brown sugar
2 eggs
], cup milk
l L cups dry coconut
3 cups quick oats
pig cups flour
, teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon soda
] teaspoon salt
| teaspoon vanilla.
Melt fat and slowly add
brown sugar. beat well.
Beat in eggs.
3-Sift together the -four,
soda, salt and baking powder
Alternately add dry IN
gradients with milk, add quick
oats, coconut and vanilla.
Drop on creased cookie
sheet and bake in moderate $50
degree oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

II is every mothers duty TO tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, factsmay be distorted. or wholly
untrue. AS result, many brides use
over.strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can actually burn. scar and
even desensItize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womanklnd safe-yet amaz-
ingly powerful-liquid for the douche.
Zonite. SO powerful is Zonfte. 1t kills in
stantly all germs and bacteria with which
it comes in contact. Deodorizes-by actu-
ally destroying odors, leaving no telltale
odor of its own. Protects personal daintl-
ness. Yeti Zonlte is non-caustic. non-poi-
sonous, safe for delicate tissues. Over
10000, 900 bottles already bought. For
modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonlte at
your druggist today.
Give Her ThhN FronkIy Written Booklet
y Of lnfimots foefs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Goes TO Oxford, Ohio

Evelyn left last week for a
short trlp 10 oxford O.. 10 at
tend tho graduation exercises
and 10 be- present ~ The we'd
ding OF former roommate. Mar
Garet Putt, 20 Ensign Kirk
Fitzpatrick, which VIII take
place Monday IN the Little
Chapel al estcrn College
During her absence Mr.. and
Mrs. - + Parent viii be the
house guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Robertson.
June - has been chosen as
the date for the annual luncheon
and baked goods sale by the
Service League OF 81. James
Church Mrs Wayne jewell is
IN charge OF the luncheon. Mrs.
Whitney Sawyer of tho baked
hoods sale and Mrs. Douglas
NcCrackcn of tickets and pub
l&iiy.
WI. CIee on Leave
l.. and Mrs John Carver
Clee IT, with their young son,
John III. spent a few days on
leave from Camp Gordon john
Ston with II Clcc's parents IN.
Trenton and Mrs CleeS parents
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Porter West OF
Sihe Island on Sunday in ST.
James Church John III was
~ChriStened By the Rev James
McElroy, Janet Alexander and
&. Parish Lacy of Flint acting
as godparentS. AfterWard an
informal tea was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clee
in Trenton.
MIR and Mrs Benjamin Vel
ton left Tuesday for a short
stay IN Philadelphia and New
York
Mrs. Edwin Englebcrt has
left 10 JON her husband. Il
Dg) Englebert in Boston, where
he is stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Junior
Recipes

JUNIOR LEAGUERS. who
A" study cooking each Tuesday
out al Crosse Pointe High
School, are learning 10 save time,
extend their ration points and
find substitutes for rationed
foods.
Here are lev OF the favor
lie recipes they are learning
20 use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Detroit Sunday Times. May 80, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Prizes
For Best
Lunch Boxes

THE DETROIT TINES Is
offering to HON makers a
chance to add 10 their war saw
lrgs e.. with a Lunch Box Menu
Contest started Thursday.
May s.
Prizes 10 be awarded for the
best weeks menu for lunch
boxes plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained in the menus.
FIRST PRIZE-A $500 war
bond
SECOND PRIZE $1,000 in
war savings stamps
THIRD PRIZE--S5,00 in war
savings stamps
ADDITIONAL PRIZE - OF
$500 IN war savings stamps
for The best list Of suggestions
for varying the lunch box
Sop'o OF the things you've
worked out yourself for making
the family lunch box tasty and
nouriShlng. This classification is
10 be called Lunch Box Ideas
AND Sl00 in war savings
stamps for every recipe
printed in the Times not other
wise awarded a prize.
The above prizes 10 be
each week for a
period Of four weeks. All
entries poStmarked up 10 and
including May TO, will be in
Cludcd in the first weeks judg-
ing -. winners TO be announced
the following week
Mail Your entries 10
PRUDENCE PENNY. Detroit
Times, 1925 Times Square, De-
tToit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Don't Overlook
The Rag Bag

DON'T OVERLOOK the rag
bag when it comes TO doing your
part for the salvage effort. Bags
Of all kinds are urgently needed.
Even the smallest scraps Of ma
terials are shredded and reused
in the war effort. Pieces Of
carpet and old felt, for instance.
are used in making roofing pa
per and for fiber board for inside
wall decorations in army can
comments and camps.
SO start salvage hunt
throughout the house today and
when YOU have a stable collec-
ton call RA. 1882 or any of the
following charities and A pickup
Will be arranged Goodwill In
duStries. Volunteers Of America,
Salvation Army. Society Of Good
NCighbofS and st. Vincent de
Paul Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

tary strategy, hazardous duties
under bonefic influences.
AUG. p TO SEPT -
Trqo-Stimulating, favorable
vibrations. You should be able
90 accomplish a great deal. Pro
fessions. trades farming, agr-
culture, dealing in essential COM
modltIes favored for gains.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
L ibr Unnecessary difficult
ties unless you are cautious,
alert. Avoid errors through care
lessness, being too slow 10 grasp
opportunities. new ideas, methods.
Some risks may be necessary
use good calm judgment.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpio - A brilliant outlook
for today, especially If you feel
fit and have unusual duties 10
perform. This doesn't mean 70 90
recklessIy ahead with anything.
II does mean TO tackle necessary
jobs with faith and determination
10 win
NOV. o5 TO DEC. p
Sagtt0rjas 49, Industrial work
ers. engineers, carpenters, all
handling building m Materials s.
miners and farmers can achieve
the utmost today if they try.
Fine indications for all Sagit-
tarlans with a will 20 win.
DEC. - TO JAN. II
C0pricorH Discretion an
essential note. especially in per-
sonal matters, the home and
heart affairs. Practical issues,
employment interests first
favored Gains possible n all
useful lines Of endeavor.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Approximation AQuarians arc
admonished 20 be most discreet
In associations. strict about keep
ing appointments and attending
10 essential duties. Blessings will
attend your good endeavors.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH ~
PiScCs-Stars generous 10 your
interests. Work, naval, military
and air interests top preferred
list. A good day for advancing
in worthwhile endeavors. gaining
in business and financial matters.
4 CHIED born on His Gap.
Perseverance gentleness, sturdy
characters. An understanding
friend, devoted lifemate and in-
dulgent parent. One inStinctivelv
relies upon the advice Of a good
living Taurean. Capable. intelli-
gent, Failings: stubbornness, a
tendency to 90 10 extremes.
Birth dnfe Of Maria Theresa,
empress Of Austria; Sir Arthur
Sullivan. composer.
Copyright, ls4o, by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
First Aids
To Face Beauty

THE COMPLEXION is benc-
fitted now and then by a dry
cleaning. Pour a little eau dc
cologne over a moist wash cloth
pass over the flesh lightly. DO
that twice week
Ordinary baking soda dis
solves blackheadS After wash
ing the face at bedtime. rinse
with warm water. Dip a heavy
wash cloth in hot water. give
the flesh a good steaming to
soften the waXlke plugs.
Dry gently, apply a lotion.
made by disSolving one tea
spoonful Of baking soda IN half
a cup of water. Let IT dry on
In the morning. rinse with clear
water, dry, use the solution
again.
Don't press out blackheadS
with the fingers. Use a come
done extractor. YOU can buy
one at your drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12


Aries - Mercury, NJ DON and
Saturn in unfriendly aspects to-
day warn against taking things
for granted. making unnecessary
changes that would only mean
loss Of time, dislocation Of pro-
duction Of workers. Keep calm
and you'll be more accurate, eff
clent.
April or TO NAY N
Taur Ms Avoid extremes.
places and persons that might
keep you from essential duties.
Hold firm 70 promises. agree
ments. Do your very best TO
maintain a high standard Of pro-
duction.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemint--ln personal contacts,
affairs affecting the home and
friendships lie your chief con-
Germ today. Diplomacy and SYM
pathetic understanding mustS.
Employment, business generally
more favored.
JUNE p TO July %
CGncer-Be discreet to-day.
especially in home and Office
affairs. Hold back sharp criti-
cism. remarks that offend You
can make Roadway II you proceed
with your tasks pleasantly.
JULY 20 TO AUG. %
Leo - Some excellent aspects
and others less friendly. You
are one Of the fortunate group
with benehc vibrations fayoring
your interests. Difficult work,
changes for Improvements, mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Bread PUDDING

THOSE WHO dote on the
favor Of molasses will find that
three tablespoons of light mo-
lasSes substituted for three table,
spoons of the liquid used in maxi
ing bread buildings, creates a
tasty dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Divide into six pieces and roll
to 4 inch to a inch thick.
For the filing. cube the meat
potatoes and turnip or carrots.
Slice the onions quite thin.
Shave suet. Cover half of each
section OF the crust with n layer
of meat and onion Season it
and add a layer Of turnip or
carrots and potato. Add another
layer OF meat and onion, season
and sprinkle with Suet.
Fold the other half of the
crust over and pinch the crustS
together. Slit the top crust and
bake for one hour in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Here S First Entry
In Lunch Box Contest
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MAIL IS coming in Al great
rate on the Lunch Box Menu con-
test. Many contestants write -.
I'm so glad yQu thought of II,
for now maybe%e can get some
new ideas and how we need
them,
First letter TO be opened in
the contest mail comes from
Mrs. Anthony J. Stokus, $3.50
Cardoni avenue -. Homemaker
No. 10 meaning that she
was one of the first women in
Detroit 10 Join The Detroit
Times Homemakers Club, back
in 1885.
Mrs. Stokus, you may recall,
Is taking a course in home eco
nomics at Wayne University -.
goes 10 school and keeps house
at the same time -. and has A
husband for whom she has 10
pack a daily lunch.
Here are -her-meAgS-fer fora
week, plus recipe and other sug-
gastlons:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

SAVE WASTE kitchen fats
90 make gunpoWdcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Tropical Suit
Two Styles

The suits come in two styles,
the classic three button model or
the new club collar style shown.
The skirt, IN either style, has
generous inverted pleat fore and
aft and the new and smart trou-
ser cTeaSes IN the front. Hand
picking outlines the iapels and
collar.
In sizes 10 10 1s for the club
collar and - 10 20 for the clas-
SIC, the suits are priced ~ S29 %
and come in brown. royal-navy
natural and black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
MARcH at 10 APRIL -an

For ThwsdaH Nag Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Handsomely tailored skirts in smart
pIeated all around styles. box
pleated and gored styles. Pastel col
ors, dark eolors, plaids and checks.
KIiHe's-Sfreet Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

Birth dafe Of Maria Theresa,
empress Of Austria; Sir Arthur
Sullivan. composer
Copyrgnt, lg45. by king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
New Weioh+
For Summer
WooIens
BY JOAN DEAN

YOUR WOOL suit and topper.
beloved by you nine months of
the year, won't have TO be
>helved come summer. For en-
terprising designers and manu-
facturers, realizing the smart
woman's passion for impeccably
tailored woolens, are now MAX
ing them in summertime ver-
SlOnS.
The Chesterfield prepares for
warm weather in a toss-on YER
sion of wool so sheer and fine
you could almost draw II
through ring. Fully lined with
Tayon satin, this version is def
nltely different than your spring
topper. It's sheer, light in. weight
and perfect for vacation wear.
Ideal for Vacation
With crosS-country travelling
curtalled by war. you'll probably
spend your holidays aboard
fdkr- steamer -or-fff- Afiehisafts
northern resort country and a
coat like this will be a blessing
when the breeZes blow
The version sketched is in
smart houndStooth- check has q
three button closing and the
classic velvet collar. In sizes 10
10 IL, this Chesterfield bears the
modest price tag of $685.. 1t
comes in a variety OF colorS.
We liked the beige version best.
If you prefer herringbone
pattern in your topper. the same
store has il, also toppers in
smaller check. variety OF pas
tells and strong, solid colors.
TropicsI Suit
The sharply edged chic YOU
achieve IN your wooden tailleur
VIII not have TO be discarded
come dog days either. for avail
able now are man tailored suits
made Of the same fine tropical
worstcdS the masculine eontin-
gent has been wearing for many
moons.
OF 100 per cent new wool
these tropical WorSted suits have
that dull. fine surface that looks
cool is cool and is also crease
resistant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

TIE WOMAN who appreci-
aTCS tOvCfy-nru7C arreSSories VIII
want these round pineapple dol
lies. The lovely Hower-Shaped
design Is simple 70 do and is set
off nicely by the plain lacy sec.
tons. Use string for center
piece; fine cotton for a luncheon
set.
Pattern 59s contains direc-
tons for making doilies stitches;
Of materials required.
> Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. l225 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Due 10 sloWness of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
SAVE WASTE kitchen fats
20 make CunDOWdcr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Suggestions

N1''''A2Ntn ~ init 'lAA 1AGiAl AdD-
bage, carrots and celery which
is marinated for awhile and then
used between slices Of whole
wheat bread
APPLE WEDGES are spread
with cream cheese and rolled in
chopped nut meats.
FROSTED ORANGE sections
are made by dipping the sections
IN frothy egg white, rolling in
powdered sugar and chilling
until the sugar is firm.
CARROT AND raisin salad
requires raw carrot strips,
plump raisins and salad dressing.
THE PASTE or individual
meat pie can be kept warm if
it is wrapped in several thick
nesses Of brown paper, and il
makes nice change from sand
Wiches.
THESE ARE nice. we'll bal
anced menus, ladies. That man
eats well bet some of the
other fellows envy his lunchbox.
What is YOUR idea of
weeks menus? Send them along
while the contest is on and win
yourself a war bond or war
stamps toward bond.
See prizes offered for Lunch
Box Menus elsewhere on
this page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

information Telephone Joan Dean Cherry $780, Line 347
Hours Of m-Saturdays 4:3O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

NJ. j.: a woman 50 years Of
age has a tumor developing be-
tween her breast and arm pit.
II is causing her worry be-
cause she believes that if a
tumor of this kind is taken
ont others VIII come in its
place
Answer: The proper proce-
dure here is 70 have the tumor
removed and submitted 10
pathological examination under
a microscope.
This procedure is called
Autopsy.
II it is a true cancer. further
operation probably Will be
necessary.
There IS no danger of other
tumorS recurring In the same
spot If the remsval is done
properly and If true cancer is
not present.
NJ. 3. G.-What is the COM
paratlve value of oleomargarine
and butter?
AnSwer-There is very little
difference, so far as nutritlve
value IS concerned. between
oleomargarine and butter.
Butter contains perhaps more
and better Vltamlns than oleo-
margarine, but the fat content
and hence the nutritive value
are about the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

cauSa While keeping them in the
service would amount 10 the
continuance Of pay tQr which |
have been ConteuGlng. millions
OF men now IN uniform who are
brave and good soldiers want no
more OF army life after the last
gun has been fired
They may not be happy m
the army or navy though they
do their duty 100 per cent and
II seems 70 me II would 20
pcnali2Ing them for their SeIr-
ice while my idea is partly 10
reward them after they are
discharged by continuing their
pay for perhaps year but
more 70 insure some material
comfort and ease OF mind for
them while they are looking
around for clues 10 their fu-
turc.
| do not think IL would be
feasible for them 10 do this
looking around while still IN the
army subject 20 rules and rcGu-
latlonS. Certainly II would not
be convenient And q large
number Of restless men in army
environments required 10 90
through the motions OF the mill
taru to- particular purpose
would ho most unWlSc. IN my
opinion The idea suggested by
the poll might cause plenty of
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-05

mitted 10 publish details Of the
event. which had been held up
several days for reasons Of mill
tary security.
THROUGHOUT North Africa
Il the common tongue is
Arabic. But dialects differ so
widely that natives Of one
region can't understand the
speech Of other regions.
But written Arabic is the
same throughout. as all hterate
Arabs learn to wFite-fFeH4 the
Koran
SO. while an Arab cant
always talk 10 a stranger, II
both can write they can get
along fine by scratching trac-
ings in the sand
4 MOSLEM Is laugh, by his
"A religion never 10 refuse
aims when asked
Beggars abound throughout
Islamic Africa with their plead
ing cries Of "backsheeSh and
most Arabs carry small almost
Valueless coins 10 hand OIL 80
as not 70 ignore these pleas.
But "backsheeSh" 10 an Eng
lishman. Australian or a Yank
means in Egypt al least one
piastre (4c), in Libya and TrI-
polltania al least a Ira C3c) or
in Tunisia. Algeria and Morocco
minimum Of one franc t2ci
The heggHrs arc getting rich.
In normal peace times many
Arabs never owned 25c ~ one
time.