davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

applications sent to Washington
can be given consideration.
Applications must be obtained
IN person, from the local recruit
ing station and when properly
filed out, must be returned, in
person or by mail, to the appro-
pirate main recruiting station.
The women whose applications
are satisfactory will then be mott
fed as to the time and place of
examinations. The applications
of those who pass these pre-
liminary tests viii be sent on to
the proper Corps Area, where
they will be examined and ST ed
by Recruiting officer and two
women assistants
Each one Of tle rire Corps
Areas will recon end at leAst
sixty candidates for final CON
sideration. In addition to the
recommendations made by the
Corps Area, Officer Candidates
will be recruited from among the
volunteers who have served with
the Aircraft Warning Service.
The War Department will make
the final selection of the approx
mately $50 candidates.
THE PURPOSES OF THE
CORPS, the first of its kind in
American military history, is to
enlist women volunteers for mill
tary service with the Army to re-
place, and release for combat
service enlisted men Nao
rerformi1S cactsis rss-A,,sofst4a*
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

fraining School at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs. William P.
Hobby, Director of the Corps,
announces that candidates viii
,e trained mainly in leadership,
administration and military pro-
edure. Candidates will remain
1T Fort Des Moines for eight
weeks of intensive training and
Rill be paid $50 a month during
hat period.
The procedure of application
md selection is as follows: Of
icer candidates must be citizens
II the United States, between the
ages Of 81 and 45. They may be
married or single. They must
lave had at least a high school
sducation, be in good health, and
VI excellent character. In order
% secure representative group
IF women from the entire United
States, recruiting is to be on
'eR3o5ss ~ Cn~.- 49,. ~ xtr> No
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
Help Preserve
DEMOCRACY
bybuying
DEF ENSE ST AMPS

Hunter, who passed December oath.
She was a faithful member of our
lodge. Her survivors are a husband
and other relatives.
Cora Mcdonald, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

The following presidents have beer
to the Fl. B. A. office to find out how
the General Secretary, Reverend R. L.
Young, who underwent a serious ope-
ration is getting on and left the fol
lowing donations for him: Reverend
and Mrs. r. W. Radcliff of H. B. A.
No. 8. Toomsuba, $500; Mr.. R. "
Pope, H. B. A. No. 422, Laurel, $500;
Mrs. Minnie ITby, H. B. A. No. 9, Me-
ridian, $500.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
SUCCUMBS

Mr.. Horace Hardy well known cit
zen of Meridian, who resided on the
Barnaccle Springs passed Sunday mite
after lengthy illness.
Mr.. Hardy was a steward of Rose
Hill NJ. E. Church and played con-
spicious part in its program up to his
illness.
All of his children but one were al
his bedside when he died
Berry & Gardner has the body il
charge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
No. 729iA81S3
Jeffrey T. Ramsey
versus
Annie May Ramsey.
To Annie May Ramsey, Postoffice
Address Chicago, III.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Lauderdale, in said State, on the
3rd Monday of February A. D. 1943
to defend the suit in said court Of
Jeffrey T. Ramsey wherein you arC
defendant.
This The 18th day of January, A
D. 1913
HOWARD CAMERON, Clerk
James A. Burns
Solicitor for Complainant.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

Units Of the Corps may be
called upon to serve in Zones of
Operations, as well as in the
Continental United States, bat
only IN non-combat duties.
Ultimately, the Corps will take
over the major part of the Air
craft Warning Service, numerous
Army administrative duties and
whatever suitable tasks its men,
bers can fulfill. 1t will be under
military discipline, with uniforms
and insignia, living quarters, food,
and medical and dental treatment
provided by the Government. and
will draw Army pay.
Under the terms of the bill, the
Corps may be expanded to a total
of 10000 women, if and when
necessary. General enrolment will
not begin until after an Officer
and Non-Commiseiov~
csdrs bxs heen 2
ot s.E?f11'rar,
.n41A ~ this iIf 49,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
For Sure Prote ction Put Your Investment Ii
UNITEDSTATES DEFENSE BONDS

through the Echo to announce the
marriage Of Eta Sellers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sellers to Private
Gary Phillips of Camp Shelby, Miss.
The marriage took place on January
ID, 1943. A honeymoon was enjoyed
after which Private Phillips returned
to his base.
Mrs. Bertha Sellers
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

THE WON
EMS ARMY
AUXILIARY
c 0 r P S ,
authorized by
an Act of
G 0 n g r e S S
sponsored by
R epr esenta-
tive E d i t h
Nourse Rog-
ers of Massa-
chusetts, will
open an Of
f / r o r c ,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

The Corps,
while not a
c o mponent
part Of the
Army, is the
only women's
organizatio ion,
except tn e
Army Nurse
Corps, autho-
rized by law
to serve with
t h e Armed
r o + c e S
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Reverend Young:
We were very sorry to hear of your
illness. Enclosed you will find three
dollars to help with your hospital OK
pense.
We hope for you a very speedy re-
covery.
Lodge No. 422
Mr.. r. v. Pope, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
NEW AUGUSTA NEWS

Dear Editor: Please allow space
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22

LOCAL LODGES MAKE DONA-
TIONS TO GENERAL SECRETARY
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1943-01-22
ENTERPRISE NEWS

H. B. A. No. IA has lost one of he
members in the person of Sister Jan,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Where To G6S8S1}1
What TO P522A1ytE
e3&a: a45$a gJ>:5gFQ{z>1

Friendship House, GIG D street Sc,
o'clock tonight.
Sports in gym, YWCA USO),
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
archery, games, photography,
bridge lessons, YMCA (USOO, 1916
Twelfth street NV, 2 to II pm.
today.
Games, bridge instructions,
smokes, refreshments, hostesses,
music, Leisure Lodge, l43s U street
NV, 2 o'clock this afternoon to
midnight tonight.
Skating, music, hostesses, refresh
ments, club entertainment, YWCA
(USO), 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
*Drama workshop, 8 o'clock; Ban
neQuettes, music, hostesses, 9 o'clock
tonight; Banneker Servicemen's
Center, $500 Georgia avenue NV.
War workers welcome,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Metropolis View Unit
Votes $40 for Defense

The Metropolis View Citizens AS
sociation last night agreed to donate
$40 to the civilian defense for ex-
pense money in that area. The mo-
ton was presented by B. J. Gordon.
On another motion by Mr. Gordon,
the association authorized a COM
plant against garbage being scat
tered in the area.
Vincent P. Bourden presided over
the meeting, held in the Metropoli-
tan Apartments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
School Girl
is HOnOred

B A r b a r A WILLIAMS,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Archie
Williams of Eldridge street, has
been chosen al Mount Clemens
High school to attend the annual
Girls State in Ann Arbor as the
guest Of the American Legion
Auxiliary Of Harry Ollrich Unit
4.
She Will spend the week of
June l0-17 in the University of
Michigan campus where a
a course 10 promote deeper
interest in citizenship and good
government Will be conducted
Coincident with this training, a
recrcational program using uni
versity facilities Will be car
rled on.
The local chapter annually Sc
lccts an outstanding high school
for this project The auxiliary
will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock with Mrs Harry
Moore. Smith street, TO com
plete arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
SoZoi'sts
are Listed

THE METHODIST CHOIR Is
putting final touches ON TIC pro-
gram To bc presented ln the
church Wednesday evening ~
SIS o clock.
The dramat2cd life OF Stc-
phen Foster is 10 bc given under
the direction OF Lois Harper
choir director, with Samuel ".
Barbakoff, violin.st and his pn-
pil Evelyn Riley, ccllist, as guest
soloistS.
The public IS cordially invited
TO attend the program for
which choir soloists Will include
Jeanne Smith, Kathryn Raman,
Jean Richard, Mrs Harry Kna
Mrs Clifford Jones, CLYDE Cas-.
Spencer Roys. G. a. WIIdt and
Gardner Carpenter
Miss Harper Miss Smith aud
Miss Raman Will form q trio to
present several numbers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
st. Peters Groups
Close Season at Meet

ALL WOMEN of 81 Peter s
parish are urged 10 cooperate
on plans for the parish ccntcn-
NAL celebration 10 be held nest
October. according TO the Rev.
FIR. Leo ROberge.
FIR. Robcrge addressed the
Joint meeting Of 81 Peters Altar
Society and National Council Of
Catholic Women last evening I'M
ST Mary's club roomS-thc final
meeting of the season Mrs Pc
ter Benoit and Mrs. J. O Smith
presided at the respective meet
ings, at which monthly reports
on the work Of each organization
were given. Mrs. Smith also re-
ported on the Port Huron Dean
cry meeting in Yale and the
June 5 meeting at the Stailcr
in Detroit.
THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON
OF Whatsoever Circle viii be
held at the Kings I lughtcrs
Home Friday at clock, II IS
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Calendar ofComaay GG"e"b
TUESDAY JUNE 6


OLGA FRlCKER DANCE SCHOOL RECITAL. sponsored by
Young Womens Episcopal League, in MCfS auditorium,
CIVIC CHORUS PICNIC the gardens of the Wcscndor
home on Union street p. m.
PAGODA TENT HIVE o. MacCabecS Barron hall at
WHOsOEVER CLASS, dinner in Baptist church parorS at
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 50 RAM, in Masonic Temple
fish dinner with guests. at $50
BEGINNERS CLASS in Thcosophy, in club in Jewel
Theatre building. at
YOUNG MARRIED Peoples Glass of Methodist church, pic
mic at Shadyside Park a $50 p. m.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA organizatonal meeting at the
home of Don Parent 3l4 n Grato at $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9
ENHANCEMENT EXERCISES of ST Joseph School of Nurs
the Court of Our Lady Of Lourdes Grotto at 6l5
ST PETERs GUILD, a, the home of Mary les
cARDENiA CLUB Of St Louis at the home of Mrs John Cut
ter. 305 Riverside Drive at 8 m.
MISSION SOCIETY Of Zion Evangelical church at the parish
TWELVE bellies at the home of Mrs Arie Gufdmondc ST
MARGARET BoTroME CIRCLE oll-day quilting at
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the o
Mrs Fred Bobcean so Moross go p m
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE Kings Daughters, annual pot
luck at Kings Daughters Home, at II NJ
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR, Stephen Foster
cital at Methodist Church, 85 p
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by knights of Column
GAMES PARTY at old Eagles hall North Broadway, spon-
sored by FOE Ladies Auxiliary, at p
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
EVENING COFFEE sponsored by Business and Profess
sona womens Club at the home of Miss Kate McCready.
REHEARSAL children Of the Presbyterian church school
Children's Day program. at the church at 4
CLEMENS PTA picnic, Clemens school,
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home,
quilting bee at l p. m.
WSCS OF Methodist Church, with Mrs Belle
Pnel. IS Kendrick avenue at 230 p. m.
CIRCLE Dorca Society of Zion Church at the parish house
for all day sewing.
HoLLYHoCK CLUB of st Louis Church, meets with Mrs.
George Beaufait Gard Road at D.
CARRIE LUNGERHAUSEN SOCIETY of Methodist Church,
picnic at Mrs Robert RosSo $3.50 N.
Gratio at $50 p.
GAMES PARTY in Veterans hail. sponsored by VIEW Post
and Auxiliary. at $50 p.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Acre hall, at 8 y. m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to $50
p. m.
CROSS WORK Masonic Service Center Cadettcs, in Ma
sonic hall, at 1880
FRIDAY JUNE u
DANCING CLUB, at Harrison Town Hall. at 10
WHAT so EVER CIRCLE annual luncheon at the Kings
Daughters Home. at
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, with Mrs.
Arthur Smith. 100 Clinton street at y.
CIRCLE . WSCS with Mrs F. B. Stevens, 81 Highland
nue., at 2 y.
I. o. O. F., in Barron hall, at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Doctors
are United

DR.. WILHELMINA V A n
DYKE. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs John Van Dyke of New
Haven, Mich, and Dr. Richard
Collins Lord. Jr., son of Mrs. r.
{ Lord, Of Gambler, O., and the
late Prof. Lord, we're married
Saturday June in ST Mich
ael's Episcopal Church, Milton,
Mass
Lieut.. Com. J. d. thinner
man. USN and the Rev. James
Madison offlciated at the cere-
mony.
DR. Van Dyke gave his dsugh-
ter in marriage She was at
tended by Barbara c. Harris, Of
Boston. as matron of honor.
Charles Lord, of Cleveland,
ONO, was his brothers best
man.
The bride attended Michigan
State Normal College, and was
graduated from the University
Of Michigan School of Medicine
in 1898, where she was affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Iota. She
has been practising pediatrl-
clan in East Milton. Mass.
DR.. Lord received his degrees
from Kenyon College and John
Hopkins University He is a
member Of Phi Epsilon. PHI
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. and
is associate professor Of chemis-
try at Johns Hopkins. The cou-
pie Will live in Cambridge, Mass.
RECENT GUESTS at dinner
and a swimming party given by
MIR. and Mrs Vito Lconi Of JEFF
fcrson avenue were GWenn
HeCht, Jean Campbell. Jack
GarVey, Roy Hill and 10 Pan
kratZ.
MRS. EDISON JOHNSTON
has left for the West coast TO Wis
il friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Well Learn
About Hose

WASHINGTON, June g l4l
The Office Of War Information
Joined hands today 10 explain
stockings to women.
A mlmeographed explanation
crcditing "a new shopping habit
10 alert womcnfolk said this
habit was 10 look al price label
so as TO know how much the
stockings cost.
On the tag, along with the
ceiling price. appears words Ike
gauge" circular knit, "lr-
regulars" and seconds -
These terms. which "oncc had
hay meaning vaguely con-
ncctcd with quality in the Wom-
an shopper 5 mind, now are com
ing to have distinct and definite
meanings, asserted the OWL
OPA authors.
After defining gauge" as the
number of stitches per inch and
a-haf. and circular knit as
knitting in a circular fashion on
a number of needles, the inform
ants brushed off other terms as
mot bothersome
Until July Is both Grade A
and Grade B rayons will be sold
at Grade A prices. This is de-
signed to prevent price squeeze
on the seller.
After that date. stocking labels
will specify the grade as we'll as
price and fineness of stitch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

PRISCILLA ANN PRIESTA ,,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Priestap of Armada, became the
bride Of Staff Scrgt Eugene
George Hogan, at ceremony
in the Congregational Church,
Armada. on Saturday. June ..
The service was read at 3 o.
clock by the Rev. Thomas Yer
non before the church altar
which was banked with Spirca
and purple iris.
The bride wore tailored suit
of yellow gabardine. A yellow
calot with veil and white acces-
series to match her shoulder
bouquet of white gardcnlas,
completed her costume
AS maid Of honor, Catherine
Simpson, of Detroit. wore tail
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
10 Give Step hen Foster Concert Wed nesd ay
Van Wallace d
Attends Dinner

VAN WALLACE was present
last evening at the Notre Dame
Club Nf Detroit dinner honoring
Gov. Harry Kelly, nftional pres
ident Of the NOtre Dame Unlver-
sity Alumni Association.
The event took plac- at the
Wardell Sheraton in Detroit,
with the Rev FIR. John j. Cava-
naugh, c, S. c., vice-president
o. Notre d me, as speaker OF
the evening Accompanying Mr..
Wallace, who is still living at
ST. Joseph's '0spital following
the floods, we're Patric,, Jones
and Bill Olivier, the latter OF
RoseVille.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Armada Bride TO Live
at Texas Army Post

ored gray gabardine suit, with
white accessories and a shout
der bouquet of pink roses.
Jack PrieStap, brother OF the
bride was best man.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ccption was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Simmons,
with Margaret Carter Of Arm
ada and Elizabeth Craven of
Detroit assisting.
After brief honeymoon,
Scrgt. and Mrs. Hogan will go
TO San Marios, Tex. where
Sargt Hogan will resume his
duties June IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

THE DANCING CLUB Will
hold It's last dance of the season,
Friday evening, June IL, at the
Harrison Town Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Whipple, Nr. and
Mrs. Alex Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Noe and MIR and Mrs Paul
Hirt are on the committee Dane
ing viii begin at 10 o clock.
MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE HUD-
son and three children, of Ann
Arbor. were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs J + ST. Pierre, 100
Clinton street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
Commissioned

ENSIGN RUTH NERKLER OF
the WAVES has reported in
Boston. Mass. for active duty,
following her training and COM
mission al the Naval Reserve
MidShipmans school in North
ampton. Mass. Ensign Verklcr
spent few days in Mount
Clemens last week, visiting her
parents. MIR and Mrs. Guy
Verkler. II Hollywood court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

MANY HOSPITALS include
carbouatcd beverages in the
diets If convalcscine patients be
cause he carbonic gas content
aids DIGESTION and tends to all
lay nausea and gastric irritable
-ifN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

Il can't think Of anything else you'll need
for your Victory garden. Judge you've
= got pretty nearly everything"
Il think so. too. John. Ever get your
asparagus patch going?"
81 gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it
six years in a row with no luck. Just haven't
got the right soil. guess?'
"Well. think you're wise. John no
use keeping on trying things you know won't
work. Just like prohibition. Statewide pro-
hibition has been tried in this country
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08
MEXICO DONATES

Both zinnias and cosmos, two
OF the best loved OF all common
garden flowers, are natives OF
Mexico. and for the most part
they, too, came to us by way of
England. 2innias, in particular,
we're widely cultivated by Mid
die American Indians during the
early colonization periods.
The indigenous flower life Of
the American tropics, from Mex
ico through Brazil, and particu-
larly in the countries OF Middle
America. which include Mexico,
Guatemala, FL Salvador, Hon
duras. Nicaragua Costa RIGA.
Panama, Cuba. Haiti, and the
Dominican Republic. is almost
certainly the most plentiful and
varied known 10 man. Middle
America is world reservoir of
the bestowed garden flowers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-08

seventy-two times in the last ninety years.
1t has been adopted forty-seven times IN
the past thirty-three years and discarded
everywhere except in three states. Same
thing was tried in eight provinces in
Canada and in Norway. Sweden, Finland
and Russia but it was an admitted failure
and universally abandoned.
THE reason is prohibition does not
prohibit All you get is bootleg liquor in
stead. of legal liquor. plus no end of crime
and corruption"
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Spry itself an important food!

well balanced diet must include energy foods.
Harder work and longer hours, due to wartime de-
= one Of TIE richest sources Of food energy Spry cakes
and PIES are not only delicious treat; they gil
real nltrtional need as well, 70 havs them often
! y. spls SAKls Only ! - aAuon po,n,s
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Custard Sauce, English Favorite,
Will Stretch Fruit Desserts

In days when so many fruits
were reasonable in price during the
spring and summer many of us felt
that our dessert problem was auto
matically solved. Strawberries from
Florida and Louisiana, when they
began to compete with each other
and pineapple and bananas from the
tropics, as well as the many canned
fruits, were all within moderate
food budgets when allowances and
points had never been heard of.
This year, when both points and
costs must be considered, we try
to make one small basket of berries
stretch to serve more than usual
and limit portions of canned fruits
or stretch them so that they can
be used for two meals.
Custard, combined with fruit, has
always been a favorite English des-
sert and one which visitors have
liked, unless bottle custard," which
does not appeal to our taste, was
used. A plain thin custard may be
used, but one that has been slightly
thickened has more body and per-
haps more flavor. Strawberries,
orange sections or bananas, when
they are available, as they seem to
be from time to time, can be used
at this season. Blueberries and
raspberries, sliced peaches or pitted
sweet cherries are just as good.
Individual services in glass sher-
bet cups are practical nowadays,
when second helpings cannot be
encouraged. If you have little
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Selecting Produce
Knowing How to Choose Fresh Vegetables
Will Guarantee Your Moneys Worth

In choosing a turnip, see that. II
you press finger nail into the side
1t fills Immediately with liquid. If
it remains dry, the turnip will be
woody"
A good string bean has a solid
stem and a crisp snap when it is
broken.
A good, fresh, vine-ripened to-
mato has a splendid perfume and
aroma. No aroma means probably
picked green and ripened on the
long journey to market. But all too
often this can't be helped.
A good egg plant has its stem in
tact and the plant itself Is smooth
and shining.
And a good artichoke shows its
worth in the stem. II you slice off
a bit with your pocket knife, the
stem will be clear and white and
fresh looking.
Peas you must tell by tasting one
or two Of the raw peas.
Mushrooms must show white flesh
under the skin. Raise a mere cor
ner. If the flesh is dark and dis
colored, move on!
Henri was wizard at selecting his
raw products. Much Of this and
much, much more is written down
in his book Life la Henri" It is
book which should be in every
gourmet's library.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Roh u Of dough and line >
s-ineh pie plate. Combine
apples, sugar, honey, salt,
spicea and lemon Juice. Fill
pie shell with apples. Moisten
edge Of pie with water. Roll
remaining dough for top crust
and cut : few sits to permit
steam to escape. Fit top crust
evse frlt aad ssal sdss = piA
Evening star., 1943-04-22

leftover pastry tart shells may be
baked and filled.
CUSTARD SAUCE FOR FRUIT.
3 tablespoons sugar.
" tablespoons flour.
Il teaspoon salt.
egg yolks or l whole egg.
2 cups milk.
l teaspoon vanilla extract or rum
flayoring to taste.
Mix sugar, flour and salt in top of
double boiler. Beat egg yolks or
egg until foamy and stir in dry in
gradients. Stir in milk gradually
and stir over boiling water until
thick and smooth. Add vanilla or
rum favoring Chill and pour over
fruit before serving.
WARTIME WHIPPED CREAM.
II teaspoon gelatine.
2 tablespoons cold water.
u cup cream.
salt.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
stir over hot water until dissolved.
Add salt and cream and place in
refrigerator until mixture sets. Beat
with rotary beater until fluffy. Stir
until smooth, then place in refriger-
ator until ready to use. E.M.B.