davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

40 compromise .. sight.
The other day. a man, wise in
the ways of congress and beholden
to no party and, so far as l know
in the years l have known him, nev-
er prepayment of any measure CHS
business is to be neutraD. said to
me: "Wait and see, somebody like
Senator Taft will come out with a
compromise.
Well, I have waited and perhaps
by the time you read this you will
also have read that somebody like
Senator Taft" has produced the
compromise.
If not, the administration So
called "hold the line" policy will bite
the dust.
See how the congress has struck
almost ever hrick in that wall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

The Fourth War Loan drive will
start January Is and run until Feb
ruary is, 1914.
Frau Gertrud Scholtz-Klink, Nazi
women's leader. has been making
morale-building tour Of Germany
and Austria addressing women's
groups on the glory of German
motherhood and the need for match
ing the production of men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Lesson for December 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
CHRIST THE FULFILLMENT OF
THE LAW

LESSON TEXT--Hebrews 1:1-9: Ro-
mans 10:4-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-God hath In
these last days spoken unto US by his
Son.-Hebrews IL, 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

No matter how well off an individual becomes he
always has an eye out for larger income; even the
income tax doesn't matter next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
RNNWNNNNNNNN
Improved 0 Sunday
Uniform c@YY00r
International COHOOA
-:-LESSON =

BY HAROLD L. LUNDOUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ought to go back to the
country that they love; people who become American
citizens should be devoted to this nation unreserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

The political picture in the United States depicts
highly organized groups, exerting amazing pressure
and getting what their leaders demand.
Nearly every minority is organized. Politicians
fear even small group when it makes up "associa
tion" The unorganized which includes most of the
mddle-cass people, have association and they get
it, politically speaking, in the neck.
One of these days the great majority of average
Americans will discover with start tibet their nation
has been worked over by the professionals They WILL
we hope wake up and go to work to see if they can
recapture the democracy of individuals, seeking the
general welfare
If this ever happens it will be bad day for the
pressure groups including the organizations that work
the political street. the associations that work the bust
ness side and all other propaganda aggregatons that
exert undue influence upon the policies of this country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

When you run across a man who knows ever!
thing about the war; rush him to Washington; the go
eminent can use like that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
sOMOS OVER AMERICA

Our dead have left
their own memorials;
the starved and hound
ed people Of captive
Europe can do little
more than hope and
pray, but to free Amer
leans is left the choice
Of their own future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

We have some citizens who are anxious to create
dscord between the United Nations; they the
same folks who cannot get along with their rea
tives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Dark Spectre Of Initiation
Rises TO Haunt Congress
Strenuous Nail Biting Marks Senators,
Representatives Worried Over Much
Debated Subsidy Question.
By BAUKHAGE
NeiUs Analyst and Commentator.

wNU Service, Union Trust Building 40 comprom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

of six or eight grass huts in a
jungle clearing.
JUNGLE PERILS
One time, exploring below
Buna with Gen. Hanford Mac
Nider and newsreel cameraman
Martin Barnett, ran into mis-
fortune.
The general, in front, stepped
off ledge and sank as we
waded through dense mangrove
beds in sea water at the mouth
of a river. Barnett, second in
line and carrying my camera,
also went down. When we sur
faced, my camera was missing.
While the General and l waded
back to safety, Barnett chung TO
an adjacent tree, finally climb
ed 1t and swung through the
branches to dry land.
Next day l came out to re-
cover my camera, but the ma
tives refused to dive for it. Elk
asperated, l finally stripped,
plunged in and brought it up,
only to be told that the natives
were shy because the water
there was teeming with croco-
diles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
R. E. Carpenter
Leaving Post
Principal Resigns
at South Lake

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ralph
E. Carpenter, principal of South
Lake High School and a men,
Der Of the school faculty for the
last l71a years, has resigned his
position and will devote his time
to agriculture, he advised the
South Macomb News yesterday.
Carpenter submitted his resig-
nation to the Board of Educa-
ton of Lake Shore School Dis
trict No. 3 some time ago, ask
ing that the resignation become
effective as of Feb. /.
Il have always been interest
ed in farming and agriculture"
Carpenter said Wednesday. Re
Gently l had the opportunity to
take up an option on a tract of
farm land and | expect to COM
plete III transaction shortly.
Mrs. Carpenter will remain on
the faculty through the second
semester before joining me on
the farm"
Carpenter sa d his stay at
South Lake has been most
pleasant" Recently he was hon.
ored at party given by his
teaching acquaintance an d
members of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

swinging out to sea, then COM
ing back in over the harbor be-
fore dropping bombs.
After these first impressions
Of Port Moresby, soldier finds
time on his hands and the sultry
atmosphere requires a change.
So with his buddies he rounds
up a baseball and bat and
starts a game of scrub.
Occasionally the Red Cross
screens a movie, but the films
usually are old. Boxing matches
between Australians and Amer
leans are the best amusement.
Natives attend too. Something
about the sight of two white
men slapping each other around
appeals to them.
l exercised my prerogative as
war correspondent to move
from camp to camp, meeting
officers and men making pic
lures of their activities, and
sampling their food. My choice
Is the Air Force, since they
have not only their own per-
manent mess, but carry food for
other units as well.
FRIENDLY FUZZY WUZZY
Getting acquainted with the
Fuzzy Wuzzy natives is another
diversion for troopers to whom
these mild people are perfect
pictures of cannibals. Our men
soon learn, however, that there S
nothing cannibalistic about
Fuzzy Wuzzy who, for cigaret,
will scale a tall cocoanut tree
and bring you down fresh
drink of milk.
For a very small considera-
ton, the Good Neighbor policy
thrives like wild grass in the
jungle.
Away from bigger coast
towns, the design for living
thins out. The mere sight of
American planes en- route to
bomb the Japs brings lusty
cheers from our men on the
ground.
A sideline developed by
soldiers moving on Buna brought
diversion and fresh food at the
same time. Find a nice ocean
cove, then toss hand grenade
into the water. Take your pick
of the freshly killed fish.
Jap bombers scoring near
misses along the beach also pro-
vided us with fresh fish, killed
by conclusion.
Exploring sometimes broke
the monotony. Despite sore feet,
blackened by weeks of exposure
to jungle muck and water, every
last man wanted to see what was
over the next hill. Thus we dis
covered that many towns, mark
ed in capital letters on your
map, actually are only villages
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Cfty's Asphalt
Allotment Pared
by Government

EAST DETROIT - Bumpy
roads are in prospect for East
Detroit motorists and residents
next spring and summer, accord
ing to City Clerk Stephen Hen
derson. Henderson said today the
city was informed this week by
the Public Roads Administration
of the FWA that its allotment
of asphalt pack mixture had
been reduced from eight car
loads to one.
II don't know how the city
can maintain good roads with
such small allotment of as
phalt mixture" Henderson said.
I'm past years the city has used
between eight and twelve car
loads"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
WORLDS LARGEST
VOLCANO

Mt. Kilauea, Hawaii, Is the
largest active volcano in the
world. Its enormous crater is
three miles across.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

distributed to the nations
newspapers through the pho
tographic pool" Prist has just
returned to America.
BY FRANK PRIST
CAS- Told to Jean Graffis)
First thought of an American
soldier, looking over the rail of
his transport at the New Guinea
port where he has a stopover
en- route to Japan, could easily
be: "A hell of a place to be
fighting a war over"
That's what I thought about
il, both when I arrived there
some seven months ago, and
when I left recently after going
up the northeast coast to the
Buna front with American
troops.
Outside strategic factors which
, made this Pacific island big in
Allied hopes for victory, New
Guinea still is one of the most
dismal outposts on the whole
globe.
Say you're landing at Port
Moresby, the island metropolis.
1t contains little more than 200
houses. They are rickety plas-
ter-board Jobs. Few have piped
water. Window coverings are
solid wood. There is not a public
phone in the place. Outside, the
streets are made of dirt. Flies
and mosquitoes are legion.
LIVE WITH GUNS
For a hotel, there's the Papua
House, built before the war but
never used. It's inner walls are
cracked from bomb conclusion.
Only a few houses have been
hit by bombs, but the wreckage
of these adds to the desolation.
Nevertheless, this was the
springboard for our successful
drive on the Japanese, and it
has been home for thousands of
Australian and American fight
ing men for many months.
Thus it has acquired modern
war atmosphere, sharpened by
the regular calls of japanese
bombers. On my first day in
Port Moresby, 1 stumbled onto
gun emplacements and antiair-
craft batteries not visible from
ship or plane. Crews live with
the guns, day and night.
Raids on Port Moresby used
to come from Buna, enemy pi-
lots by-passing our stronghold,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
New Guinea One Of Most Dismal 0utposts in World
Baseballs, Bullets Fly Amid
Gun Emplacements There

Last Of four stories relat-
ing the adventures Of Frank
Prist, Acme Newspictures war
photographer whose pictures
of American troops in action
in New Guinea have been
distributed to the nations
newspapers through the pho
tographic pool" Prist has just
returned to America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Coed VIII Makes Good Business

The business people and other citizens listed here
join with The Detsoit Tribune pledSine help pro-
mote nteyracal good VIII and cooperation in an effort
TO make Detroit safer, happer, prosperous city
IN which We live. Each and All Of Us regret che recent
local conflict and realize that whatever harms any
racial or religious element in community also brings
harm to all OF
To prevent the occurrence Of similar r&oia distur-
Dances in cits the future. offer the following
suggestions and pledge 70 do everything to help
put them into operations 70 wit
L. We recommend thai better and adequate
housing facilities be provided for families residing
the so-called blghted Of our city.
q We recommend that the City Of Detroit pro-
vide Fairgrounds and recreation facilities for the
youth of Detroit
g. We recommend that larger number Of color
ed policemen be added the Detroit police force and
assigned only 20 coored areas but various other
duties traffic officers, patrolmen. detectives
and so forth.
T. We recommend that social service agencies.
civic fraternal business and church ORGANIZATIONS col
aborete organized effort 20 disc racial and
reig anmosi.ies the people BY program of
education in tolerance and arnity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

III - 1850 -f''
program.
The program consisted Of a piano
duet. waltz by Elsie Peoples and
Jcaroldino Taylor, solo, In March
Array played BY Gloria Coleman;
piano solo. "Old Folks AZ Home"
Beverly Moss: Three jolly Sail
ors" jeanne Moss Red Roses
Op 1856 4 Hazel Carpenter piano
duet Tulip Time" s hands Thcl-
ma Smith, Harriet Hardy. Gertrude
Pierson and Matte Washington, So
10. IN Clover Salic Moore. solo,
Indian Intcrmozzo, Ann billiard.
solo, Little Ladies'. Mildred Jack
son; Lotus Petals" Leah Hinton,
The Princess Dances Gavotie.
Edwina Hinton; The Cypsies' and
~Mnuei,7 Joyce Cazori; Swinging
Roses Waltz" Stella Gould. piano
duet. Close Of School March Es-
Their Davis Ralph Smith. Sarah
Clark and Tommy Flanagan, solo,
Beautiful Dreamer Juaniia Barn-
wcll "Swaying Daifodils," Lillian
Kemp; Iris, one piano. six hands,
joyce Chapman. Fred Shanburecr
Diana Wilson: Stolen Kisses,
Ralph Smith. "Valse lmpromptu.
Geraldine White, Hungarian Dance
in G Minor Bernadine Williams.
Dolores Desert Flower Bcrnicc
billiard; Dance Of the Rosebuds."
Rachel Jones: "Rcvcl Of the
Nymphs Muricl Cazort; Robins
Lullaby one piano, Six hands.
Matte Washington, Bcrnicc Dillard
and Ethel Washington; "Furlcise,
Joyce Chapman Majesty Of the
Deep Diana wilson Blue Noe
tunc Hazel Hueulcy: Maiden 5
Prayer and Mountain Spring,
Doris Smith; Camp Of Glory" six
hands Vera Kemp. Eicanore STALL
inrs and Haze Waddles. "Calhcd-
raj At Twilight Lawrence Gulley.
Loves Dreams Eleanore Stallinps
"Moonligh, On the Hudson piano
trio Vera Kemp, Elizabeth Taylor
Camilla Thomas "A Dream and
"Trces.r Camilla Thomas. ~Prctdc"
thcmc from Tschaikowskys Con-
ccrio. Tommy Flanagan; "Valsc
Arabesquc Elizabeth Taylor; piano
selection. hands. Ruth Watts, Vera
Kemp. Hazel Waddlcs and Eliza
beth Taylor; duet, Diana Vera
Kemp and Ruth Watts.
Mrs. billiard is one Of Dctroit's
outstanding piano teachers with
more than one hundred pupils en-
rolled in her studio classes. Her
piano studios are located at 544
Erskine and i8444 Binder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Visit In Pensy

Mrs Hazel Thomas. 1852 Lei
cester court. her son. Harold, and
daughter. June, visited Mrs
Thomas Mather in sharon. Pa.
on the return 20 Detroit. Mrs.
Nather accompanied Mrs Thomas
TO spend a few days with The
latter. after which she left for
visit TO New York CITY
Tho Thomas children left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

cclde Api good music 81 q
and cycry'mne itan rie f-
ieir Marion Nttamf fH Na-
con Crotim ava 3 se'en q
Tal.Aleea college Was ev ir
wan Hedsoa Just bafk 'o "A
fsom NNie unlwr,'v ara
James saiaro % l,iisrsa ia
racks IN aiissoai end aio Ar
tas nlaner from PERTH Na
were There oiAms ln.al
Nalalaf Ann smith l<nre,A
pusil AtDs Cas'iherty 1eeHf
Griffin lN!l SAeiri3 Bob Atn ~
Ahmed Na,i1oh nalhsfa RfoNu
Henry Wallace Fitnf GifiH
,lhe spumt tillo ml Horn
WIS D. TIE gc'-to.Ali'g titAN'
at to bc swell pas'y ntsf
have btcn swell fap iN spt'
81 some Of tDe guests h.'iN -
WORK j. lasted Unti ihs Wee Nve
hours Of me mfnire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
ANNIVERSARY

The sixty-thiid wedding ami
vcrsary OF Mr. and Mrs F. w
Tyres Windsor Ont was celc-
bfoied by their daughter. Mrs.
Florence Monteaur Windsor,
Thursday evening Sept 2, al The
home Of the latter. S2i Lot 81
The hororees were born in Ohio
and have resided IN Winds for
%" Years.
Mr. and Mrs Tyree are mem
hers Of Second Baptist church,
Detroit Mich Mr.. Tyree is
about the oldest deacon OF thar
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
LADS AND
.LASSIES
Ry C0IrATHfR IN


stamford r Hicks az s0S
Narston. IS M longer frsf
lieufonan, a. Aberdeen Proving
Grourt Ma,ylan good ,hinr
too because nov he IS capiaiu
Hick Concentrations
rl,tno n,a,,, e...hon.
honorea ,e,., h.,v sho..s. ~.
o,hor S,.a. 49,, .t..1.
France x,f,.o, t'n, ,n.r..
ioycly e,f,. arc ,.,t,ad
Ton. n..,
Iaet NM, 80. Isl ...
~ efeor ~, III hro,ha ,..a.,,
i, th.r hme - ra,o.a. IN.
viii i..,c - NIX ,,..,.,,. ,....
ford a,d tfs hsnd o,.,.,,..,.
tio,s
NfnA.ea r,,,.., .nd a,,..
Robbie ,s,ted lr ,Sc a.
c,h,,.1s,o. en.,h r,,,
,rarguer,, s,ena.,'a >,.s
Queen 4, Il. .r. n.n
T. M, vo,,,og ,,e,,,,'n.n, I
har a,d ~rn ..on NJ ,,.,sl.a...
,el,ows maze u,i,h : n..ist a.,
corrsc,,on n,.sso c,.r,ssa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
)ownSaddle Shoe Lane

|r,l with song IN my heart and words my tongue
L,ly, them out Beware cause feel fine as wine and
se n Il bear Which reminds ne | heard several new
a ions tothcr day They came from a brand new book
Eostf dictionary
'ru.kra Tic whiskers: What the cats do when they are
.rrrr up Tor a swing session
'y.se, Absolutely okay, the tops
.Isrlet.4e The Girl friend, beauty
s1ark A name for all male friends,
! wonder
HI. Sara Casey is enjoying Rochester, Michigan. where
attending. school Why Reginald Niece always in the
rD>4t pacally when know he has many others How
sa Nahcr taking the news that Leroy Harris is over
Wx a the fellows are copying each others style How
ler Flash Williams received his nickname OF Daddy
|, Kise Cuvile IS wearing saxophone pin her
q s,s Where Cornea and Geraldine BcsSoe picked
bic nsitie surtans they displayed last week By-the-way
va natural When Allen Jones leaving for a southern
b., setirnS Why MARY Jane Leigh refuses mention
rsr name in her letters to jefferson Barracks-it
uM IS jealousy, could it Mary How long VIOLA DeLonev
tecr Cr IN the company Of Tommy Pollock A wonder
fra Noa Why Damon Keith received defcrnen until
nesl,r speaking Of Alpha mon. who is the Alpha man
>ts 6i2o Bcechwood regularly every Sunday evening?
IA bs happened to the rusN lunch lines at Broadway?
behci Percy Hart is still alike after smoking fifth
osih third but whole hall of a Cigar Why glamour
he password the High School Of Commerce nowadays
BIZ be Evelyn Baldwin, Ardys Tyler Martha Lundy
Dra Walker and Iva Bowen who studouSy dartng
,Md il halls Whether not Ruby Lee still remembers
Ird Ci-on. We do but definitely. Ruby What happened
Ne TuiaI Bevens affair know Richard YOU also want
know What Arctha Johnston meant when she said II think
chsna" Who shopping on the arm Of It. Conner
hrday afternoon? Why Gladys Pollock 50 seldom seen,
sos hdns her Leroy? When win be able call Leon,
igeicsitoih Kennedy How Kenny Williams TO
seei downtown when reports out that he very 2
p Iua Loomis will tire of dates with certain young
u Merle Laviscount has returned TO Boston YETI
vs. Fash OF the Week
Probably The biggest the farewell party be given
hn Phyllis Paterson who is returning 10 West Virginia
siinc week The party is'schcduled for Thurs
net the Womens Federation Building We know it
bc the parties of the year by the careful preparations
lei ing made by the Misses Joy Geraldine Tunsall
l. Wallace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Oscar Wesley Mrs Mary Kay. Mrs
Wilson Birmingham. Ala and Mrs
Marie Dennis
The service was buffet style, the
menu consisting OF roast and fried
chicken and dressing spaghelti.
cream potatoes, candicd sweet POI
taiocs peanuts and potato chips
Supplcmeniing the lavish rcpast
were variety Of appeuzing boy
eragcs Other rccrcational features
of this delightful affair were the
playing Of games and dancing by
the gay celcbrants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Mrs B Leila Mason popular young
St Louis sociaite. who arrived IN
Detroit last week 70 spend an indc-
finite stay with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Lamar. Of POOP Hallcck
street Hamtramck Accompanying
Mrs, Mason was her globe trotiing
husband, Sanders S. Mason, who IS
in the midst Of completing the last
lcgof a nationwide tour, which has
carried him into thirty-one states
Mr. Mason in addition TO being one
Of the country's top ranking golfers.
is national sales representative for
Valmor Products company in Chi
cage and Nix Cosmetics company.
Memphis. Tenn. Coincidenial with
their arrival in the city, Mrs. Ma
son ~as guest Of honor at surprise
birthday party at her parents home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

The recipient Of all
was showered with
,lve and useful gifts.
fortunate enough 4"
the guest list were
Sos Hubert White. Mr.
Freeman, Mr. and
il' Mr. and Mrs Cher
lfs Lewis Walker, Mr..
Winston Mrs, Ossie
Esiclle Manson, Mr.
nnrgcan, Mr. and Mrs.
tnis Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
4 and Mrs. Jas. Lewis,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

"a Noman's place Is IN the
- after the whistle blows at
alTplane factory" This is the
'@'lme version OF the old saying.
.oaay. mother and sister are
[T'ng Inspecting. sorting, pack
mailing. driving and painting.
|ne clocks and closing whistles
'|''e taken on a new meaning. We
~ AZ war - and this time the
'nen are at war too.
a ~ yet, we must have good food.
"a 'eooked food. tasty food and
pitious food. This IL essential.
TX as mother is, she must live
.so me nutrition program. Dad
- energy food: mother needs
.%'lns TO rebuild those much.used
|%des the children need health.
III MIX yitamins and minerals :.
~ Or no war.
IL'e Is a recipe for q tasty
80 That may be made IN the
~ n,ng aud placed in the refriger.
q. ,of the evening meal. or II
"a pe made in a jlffy after any
~ 'hlit" and taken from the
,s''a'or by any member Of the
49, ot any time when a war
a. Is scheduled. It's a Hight
$3.50 but tasty and very
luous:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
kansas cIlr GIrIs Fetod

Misses Mildred and wlnA
pickcrson az Kansas Ciis Nds
were well cnlertaincd by The Az
iha and SphinS follows last fels
day at sort q . last minute
qei-to-eeiher which was rlanuei
IN their honor by their COUSIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
S. Walker Celebrates Birthday
Dinner Party

q aatfu home Of Mrs. Mamie Walker, 3l44 E, Lafay
the scene Of an elaborate dinner. Monday evening.
honor of the birthday of her husband Grady Walker
Il saS hostess had artistcay decorated the Walker
brightly hucd flowers associated with this season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
Mrs. billiards Piano
Students In Recital

Selections for four six and eight hands played
grand piano recital given BY the students OF Mrs Gladys
Wade Dlard Thursday evening September 9 at SIS o'clock
at Lucy Thurman YWCA The auditorium crowded and
annroNmate 40 d Mrs billiards. pupils partIcipated the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18

Sharon Tuesday in preparation
Tor their return 70 school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-18
noney.Nut Rennet.custard

Honey.Nut Rennet-Custsrd
rennet tablet
| tablespoon cold water
1 pint milk. not canned
3 tablespoons honey
u cup pecans
Chop pecans and divide among
dessert glasses. Crush and dissolve
rennct table I'm cold water In cup.
Add honey ~ milk and warm slow
ly. stirring constantly, to be sure
honey blends with milk. Test
drop on inside OF wrist frequently.
when COMFORTABLY WARM
(1l0s F.). lot hot, remove at once
from heat. Add dissolved rennet
tablet and stir quickly for few
seconds only. Pour az once. while
stln llauld. over the nuts. DO not
move until firm about 10 min
ntes. Chill. Just before serving
top with Honey Whip Topping.
Honey Whip Topping; Combine
1 sfinly beaten ogE While aud
tablespoon strained honey II To
|tahlespoons honey may be usoul
and whip with egg beater untll
fuzzy. Serve on top OF rennet-
custards.
Frost cup cakes on top and SIDES
with quick fudge frosting While
Ifrosling IL still soft. press an
animal cracker into the top OF each
Ecake.
Makes 4 or s servings.