davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

snapdragons and the others had
bouquets of blue iris and white snap
dragons.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at the Carlton
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
started on their wedding trip. The
bride wore travelling costume of
navy blue with matching accessories
and mink furs with a corsage bou-
quet of orchids. She was graduated
from the Sacred Heart Academy
and Marjorie Webster School and
has been employed in the Office of
Representative c. Jasper Bell Of
Missouri. Mr.. Collins attended the
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice before his enlistment in the
United States Coast Guard. He is
on duty at Curtis Bay, Md, and
formerly was assistant secretary of
the Electric Home and Farm Au-
thority.
The wedding of Miss Beck and
Mr.. Oliver, who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver of Port Tobacco, Nd,
was followed by a wedding break
fast and reception in the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. Beck, jr., at Welcome, Md.
Miss Theresa Beck, sister of the
bride, played the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin" and Miss Mary Cath
crime Scott played the other we'd
ing music and accompanied Mrs.
Richard Bowling when she sang.
Mr.. Beck escorted his daughter
and her wedding gown was of white
faille for the bodice and the full
skirt and train were of sugar mist
net. Her veil was held by a tiara
of rosebuds made of sugar mist
and she carried white roses with a
shower of orange blossoms and fern.
Miss Elizabeth Vass of Washing
ton was maid of honor, wearing
a powder-blue lace bodice and net
skirt and headdress of net and
sweetheart roses. She carried pink
roses. Mr.. Joseph Beck, brother
of the bride, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver will make
their home in Waldorf, Md, after
their wedding trip. The brides
travelling costume was a tweed suit
with navy blue and white Access
series and her corsage bouquet was
of white rosebuds. Both Mr.. Oliver
and his bride were graduated from
Sacred Heart High School and she
has been employed with the Postal
Telegraph Co. for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Federation Head
Urges Backing
OF Trade Pacts
Mrs. J. L. WhifehurSf
Abbeals to $500
Constituent Clubs

An appeal to support renewal OF
the reciprocal trade agreements
program has been sent by Mrs. John
L. Whitshurst, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, to the $500 constituent
groups of the federation whose
membership is over 10000 women.
Pointing out that the general
federation Endorsed the reciprocal
trade agreements program in 1888
and again in 1910, Mrs. Whitehurst
said, I'VE believe that this program
has proved its worth in the past
decade by available facts and fig
ures. A lasting peace can only
come when the people of all coun-
tries are able to approach their
common problems from an lnterna-
tional standpoint, not from purely
selfish one.
The federation president declared
that the world longs for IAN ex-
change of the fruits of labor of
one country for the fruits of labor
of another country on basis of
mutual benefit.
"No nations is or can be self
sufficient" she continued. THE
good of one nation is the good of
ADJUST as it is with individuals.
When trade between nations is
reduced or destroyed, dislocation
follows, living standards are low
cred, poverty and bitterness follow,
and wars threaten. The reciprocal
trade agreements program, we be-
lieve, moves toward the direction of
prosperity, here and elsewhere, help
ing to lay a firm foundation for a
reliable and enduring peace"
Mrs. Whitehurst has written two
handbooks, one on Peace and POST
war Planning" the other on Trade
Agreements, for the purpose of
stimulating women to action rela-
tive to trade agreements and post
war planning.
The author believes that by proper
organization and the determination
of the nations to act together, a
postwar depression can be avoided.
She is urging clubs to refrain from
indorsing particular peace plans at
this time, but to study all plans so
that when active participation is
sought, clubwomen can intelligently
voice their opinions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Miss Wienecke
WEEDS Mr.. Fisher

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Wienecke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christy H. Wienecke of this city, to
Mr.. Marion Webster Fisher, Medical
Corps, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Fisher, also of Washington,
took place Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
The arrangements for the wedding
were simple, the ceremony taking
place in the chapel of Camp Pickett,
where the bridegroom is stationed.
Chaplain j. Cambell officiated.
The bride wore a becoming suit
of beige wool, brown accessories and
a corsage of violets. She had no
attendants.
Mrs. Wienecke and Mrs. Fisher.
mothers of the young couple. went
to Camp Pickett for the wedding.
The bride will return to Washington
shortly and will be with her parents
for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Mrs. William Powick
Is Hostess at Dinner

Mrs. William Powick, who fire.
quently has visited relatives In
Drummond, Md, and who has many
friends here, celebrated her Goth
birthday anniversary Thursday with
a dinner party at her home in
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. David r. Starry and her
sister in-law, Mrs. Wilbur C. Powick,
both of Drummond, went to Nor
ristown for the dinner, and Mrs.
Starry is remaining for a weeks
visit with her mother.
Another guest at the dinner was
the hostess brother, Mr.. Horace
Chrisman of Pittsburgh, whose 18th
birthday anniversary was on the
same day as his hostess birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Epsilon Sigma Phi
Alunnae Plan Dance

A semi-formal spring dance will
be held by the Washington Alpha
Beta Chapter of the Epsilon Sigma
Alpha national sorority from 8 pm.
until IL midnight Friday at the
Annapolis Hotel.
Proceeds will be added to the So
rority's welfare fund to finance its
USO activities and the entertain
ment of children in District or
phanages, which is one OF its inter-
ests.
Reservations should be made
through Miss Lucilee Mayfield, the
president, 1921 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, or Miss Naomi Steele,
1923 Thirtieth street Sc.
Members of the Alpha Chapter
have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Two Latin American
Officials HOnOred

Senior Don Rafael de la Colina,
Charge d'Affaires OF Mexico, was
the ranking guest at the luncheon
given Friday in the Chinese Room
of the Mayfower by the Interna-
tional Medical Society in honor of
Dr. Victor Fernandez Manero. chief
of the National Department of Pub
lie Health of Mexico. and Dr. Ra-
phael Fernandez, Governor of the
Brazilian Province of Natal.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Weekend Guest

Midshipman Hal c. Castle OF the
United States Naval Academy was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson v. Shelton and Miss Martha
Holland Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22

Mladenci zasli jeste do ko-
varny, ably Vaclavu Veverkovi
ma rozloucenou podekovali.
zrovna Sc tam vadil S
n6kym, KIDD 81 pfisel pro pre-
delane ruchadlo, proto jejich
loucenf S MIN bylo velice KRAFT
Ike.
"To nam byl sam cert dlu-
zen, re jsme tady u hloupou
vymyslili," zlorecil ko-
var ruchadlu. "Co jenom ia S
tim mann ted souzen1, kde KIDD
ma mne proto leze a lidi az z
horoucich pekel, odnekud al
"a Jaromeri," latere vychlou-
bal Sc. "Az to Dude hotove,
tax to Dude a nechcete-li cekat,
tax 81 to Ike vsem certdm odvez
tie domG," oboril Sc ma zakaz-
nlka.
Karel spata s libosti no po-
slouchal Takhle razne mluvit
kovafe take jeSte neslysel.
"Tak my jiz jdeme pryc. Po-
zdrav vas Pan BGh "a vsechno
poucenf, vdecil Sc Veverkovi
Duchac.
"Rado Sc stalo!" ledabyle
houkl r~ozezleny kovaT a bylo
pc loucenf.
"Vzdyt nemus1te byt krobi-
AMI" vytykal mu odbyvany "a
kazn1k.
"Tak snad mann hned wit
ma vas perlik a urazit yam hla-
|vu?" roZkTikl Sc Veverka, coz
Sc Karlu Spatovi velice lfbilo.
Byl by no do vecera poslou-
chal.
"Pojd radeji, at tTebas take
do mas sc nepust1 a nevycinf
man," pob1dl no Duchac.
Mladenci rozhledli sc jeste
pc vesnici a pax dali sc ma zpa-
tecn1 cestu.
"Poslouchej, tvs no slysel,"
20 chvilce pronesl Karel Spata
k Duchacovi.
"Koho?"
"Inu kovaTe, jak Sc certem
ohanel!"
mo slysel," prisvedcil Du-
chac.
evils, ia 81 myslim, re Vever-
ka patti mezi ty kovafe, ktef1
jsou We spojen1 S peklem", pro-
nesl k nemu Karel Spata.
Duchac udiven mad tim sde-
lenlm zastavil Sc. "M1ze to
byt?" ptal Sc Karla spaty.
"Nejenom re to byt NIUE, a.
lie ono to take skutecne je, re
nekteff kovafi jsou S peklem a
certy We spojenf. To jest hned
k poznan1. To mas tax. Kite
|ry kovaT nechava kladivo pres
noe ma kovadline a nepovesf .je
ma rohatinu, ten S certy We spo-
jen1 je jiste, protoze CERT pfi-
chazejl no V noci navstevovat,
takze mnohdy proto ami nespi.
To on je ten kovar Veverka
tax hubeny, re sc ami nevyspi",
usuzoval Karel spata. "A po-
tom peklo niue nit kovar &C.
" tyden Ike sym sluzbam,
chce-li jen --"
"Jak to-" tazal Sc prrekva-
peny Duchac.
"Jak to? V sobotu pred We
cerem, kdyz kovar dokonava
praci, ma tfikrate uhodit kla-
divem ma prazdno ma kovadli-
nu, ably tim byl pekelny duch
ma cely tyden ma kovadlinu u
Rowan. Jakmile to kovar neu-
della, k jeho kovarne v pickle
Dfipocten1 certi zprerazeji re-
eza, jimiz jsou v pekle spjati
a pax pc cely tyden mali pre- a
solo. Nektery kovar 81 ma to
zvykne a to dokonce rad. Tt
on Veverka asi mezi takove ma.
lez1, proto on ma houroucfhc
pekla pima 1sta a certa porad
ma jazyku. A jistotne re mu
jeden z Mich v nOci kovarnu
hl1da, sede v nj ma kovadline, ,
m1nil Spata.
"Proto ON ma take takove
bystre napady!" pripoustel
Duchac.
"Vfs, kovari byvaji vzdycky
tuze napadn1," honosne pfi.
svedcoval Karel spata. "A tc
byva cd toho spojenf S peklem.
nebot nen1 slyset, re by nekte.
ry cert byl hloupy -"
"Naposledy rekni, re cert
Veverky ma to- ruchadlo nave
d." vyhrklo z Duchace.
Karel spata Sc lekl, kan
svym povldan1m zabrousil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-22
Napsal DIR. VACLAV REZNfCEK

CyS CCOIIu OIdOC, lid III aha VIdSC,
O jak isl prekrasna, mole vlast,
v tobe mGj zivot i ma jest slast.
Tam kde Labe hlucne k pfedu
chvatem speje
a Czech srdecne plsen mile peje,
kde d1vky krasne jsou,
co meme kvetiny,
tam dOmov Cecha jediny.
0 jak isl krasna, mole vlast,
tvs CechG slast, madraha vlast,
O jak isl prekrasna, mole vlast,
v tobe mil zivot i ma jest slast.
Kdyz jonaci dozpfvali, Ka-
rel spata Sc nezdrzel, ably k
MIN nedoskocil.
"Tuze krasnou pisnicku to
mate" povidal Jim.
Duchac prisel "a MIN.
"Kdepak je k d~ostanf?" ia
zal Sc jich.
"Tu slozili professor z hra-
deckych latinskych skol," sde-
iii Jim jonaci. "Klicpera a
lChmela a rozepsanou rozeslali
il pc vsfch mezi chasnfky."
"Take bych il chtel," zatou-
I'll Karel Spata a nektere YER
Sc, jez 81 byl z nj pamatoval, O.
pakoval.
"Odkud pax jste?" ptali Sc
jonaci.
spata povedel.
"My to panu Klicperovi rex
meme a on Sc jiz postara, abys-
tie il dostali," rekl jeden z jo-
nak1.
Kdyz pax mladenci Sc S nj
mi rozloucili, mel Duchac p1-
nou hlavu ruchadla a Karel
Spata p1sne O vlasti. Kdyz do
chazeli k Josefovu, prisli ma
rozmokle cesty, ale vice zde ne
prselo. Duchac dobre hadal,
re v1tr mracna rozezene. A sku
tecne! Ia sera ma obloze sku-
tecne tfpytily Sc hvezdicky,
ktere Jim zaTily ma cestu k Ri
kovu, jake rano pred 1svitem
swiftly jim ma cestu cd Rikova.
Mladenci celodennfm pocho-
dem unavenf, usli, jiz skoro a.
nj nemluvfce brazil sc ku pTedu,
k domovu a Duchac maminku
vyborne znaje tesil Sc, re je bu-
de cekati s. vecer1. Cekala a
radovala Sc, kdyz il syn blaze
ne vypravoval, jak dobTe po-
chodili, re ruchadlo poznali a
Karlu spatovi vstrcila buchtu
do zad, kdyz najednou zacal
zplvat: ia nam vysitou, wy
lSitOu -"
MAS jeste mleko ma brade,'
rozhorlila sc "a budes delat sta
reho!"
Kdyz pax il Josef vyrizoval
pozdrav cd rybitevske senkyr-
ky a pov1dal j, jak no ruchad-
10 %tancovat ucila, panimama
se zatajenym dechem usmiva.
jlc Sc poslouchala.
"Tak jste byli take veseli,'
poznamenala. "Ale jsou ty
krajky ciperne zenske."
"A co starV LaZar?" taxa
Sc Karel spata.
"Tuzince vas litoval, re ne
vas ami nitka sucha nez1sta.
Inc -"
"A ma mas zatim ami nekap
lo!" liboval 81 Duchac. A POSI-
niv Sc posp1chal 81 odpocinout
lehnout.
Sotvaze sc rozednilo, kovai
Exnar shanel ucednlka Karla
jestli Sc vratil. Vcera pome
mnoho starost1, jak Sc MAIDEN
cum ma ceste vedlo. K poled
nlmu primal Sc lijavec, kterJ
prsel az do vecera a Lazar kaz
dou chv1li pricel do kovarny E
Exnarovi vyc1tal, re mel mi
rozum a kdyz on vcera vecel
ma dnesek dest pTedpovidal
nemel ty hochy do te povodnl
honit. Kovari tim nahnal, X
Exnar konecne Sc bal, ably 81
linn trebas skutecne neco zleht
neprihodilo. Kdyz vsak rant
nalezl Karla spicfho jake pC
maku, We tvari uzardeleho a W
snu Sc usm1vaj1c1ho, tn jake by
Sc mu Sc srdce balvan oba0
svalil. PAX jail Sc prohlfzeti je
no saty a boty. Myslil, re mia
denci az ma kIzi promokli a "a
tim nalezl vsecko suche, jake
by to kolik nedel zde pod sire
chou viselo. Mad tim kovar "a
kroutil hlavou. Chtel Karls
nechat spat. az Sc 90 tom wee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

"Talkies became The rage IN
HOLLYWOOD about 1923
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
5eIiridge Male Choir
To 5inq al US0 Sunday

USO Hostess House Vesper
Services will be held at the Sal
walton Army Citadel, 80 Grand
avenue, commencing Sunday,
Sept %. at p. m. under the
direction of Envoy II Carroll,
director.
For this occasion, the 332nd
Fighter Squadron glee club,
composed of 50 male voices UNI
der ;hc direction Of Cp! jenkins.
The guest speaker Will be Ad-
jutaut George Paul, OF Royal
Oak, radio preacher over station
VEIL also a special instru-
mental quartette party.
Lunch Will be served 10 the
boys, and the general public is
invited 10 join in these services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

programs and, as her announcer,
himself has a wide following
the listeners When there
seemed 10 be no more worlds for
them 10 conquer in the night
time big program field, Collins
took flyer on a short daytime
program in which Kate appeared
as a friendly commentator on
general topics rather than as a
singer. Collins found a spot for
himself in this program after the
war began by reading late news
bulletins and analyzing them.
Besides Kate. Collins has had
a hand in several other careers
through tn e influence Of the
Kate Smith programs. Guest
stars who have been hired for
his big night shows often have
found themselves much in de-
mand by others afterwards, and
some acts have sprung almost
from obscurity to fame overnight
as a result of this tieup. That
fabulous movie team Of Abbott
and Costello didn't really get
going until after a season Of
working for Collins on the Smith
program. Collins introduced the
Aldrich Family as part Of his
show and look where II is now,
FOOTBALL OWNER
Collins is deeply interested in
sports and owned the CelticS
professional basketball team for
six years. He never misses
Fordham Che went there) foot
ball game if he can help it
has record of seeing all bat
one in nine yearS--and IN 1871
be bought small-time pro club
known as the Long Island In
dians. Now he's in the gridiron
big time. or will be net year,
because he has purchased the
National Football League fran
chise for Boston. He got in too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

late to operate this coming sea-
son.
Collins and Kate went 10 Hol-
lywood this spring for Hates APP
pearance in the film. This is
The Army and, sure enough.
those movie people began flash
ing contracts and checkbooks in
front of Ted. wanting him 10
sign up as a producer. But with
summer coming on and the fish
ing at his place on Lake Placid
reckoning him. he said no and
got out Of there as soon as he
could. But he may take them up
o their offers some day and,
if he does. Hollywood Will see
5 o m G doWn-to-earth producing
that will produce results with
out the usual fanfare and fiddle
faddle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
CANE

The NIGH s football team
Wu PLAY their FIRST scheduled
same Saturday az ROYAL Oak.
Season tickets arc now ON sale
for ninety nine cents There are
90 bc four home games this wear,
the m,t ono against Van Dyke
on October / There was a pep
moe .- TUESDAY morning iu the
auditorium ~ which Coach
Buckho.y introduced the team
mCmbCr. and tho student body
Was leo Iu several cheers 10y the
cheer leaders Mr. BarDakofi and
ms large band played three
pieces Tho popular BuddlcS
SWiug Band also played Their
-e'c. were All or Nothing
A. Az and Two O'Clock
Jump Tho latter song featured
tho tumpcts Of Louie Rubin
and Bob Mckenzie
IDut1 eleventh and twelfth
grade students saw am interest
ug movie on nutrition Thurs
DAY morning Dr. Mack, from
Philadelphia who represented
the Richards Institute In Penn
sylNaula. explained the movies
60 the audience
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.-Whcn
the teacher asked who wrote
The Star Spangled Banner, ="
one newspaper reading pupil
answered Charles Scott Will
liams" instead Of Francis Scott
Key.
Williams. LNComing county
district attorney thanked him
for the compliment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Legion Backs
World Alliance
Post-Wor Accord
Deemed Vital

OMAHA. Sept. "a - tP) -
The American Legion was COM
mitted today 10 the support of a
post : war program endorsing
participation by the United
States in a postwar association
of free and sovereign nations"
TO preserve peace.
The Legion, i'm accepting COM
mittee reports at the close OF its
25th annual convention yester-
day, gave its approval TO post
war cooperation as a method by
which Our nation can best serve
and protect its natural inter-
eSts."
Full support of present draft
policies of the administration
including taking of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers into the armed
services. was seen in adoption
Of report submitted by the
Legion's national defense COM
mlttee.
That report backed up Gen.
George c. Marshall, army chief
of staff, in his request for T.
100000 men by Dec. 81, 1943,
and said that anyone who UNI
dertakes TO change the figure
recommended for carving out
of Allied plans against the
enemy must assume the reSpon-
sibility for the effect upon the
plan which may result from
such change"
The convention elected -
without opposition Warren
Atherton. Stockton. Calf, attor-
ney, national commander to
succeed Roane G.. Waring of
Memphis, Tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Big 7e~n
Mede4
BY JACK GANER


nhfu fEFHk Nlait oTfFhponurnt
NEW YORK-UP)-What with
is big business and advertising
teup. radio is the last place
YOU d expect to find one Of those
outmoded handshake contracts
which passed out of the theater
25 years ago with the upSurge
OF unioniSm in the entertainment
field. But radio has one of the
most famous verbal agreement
combinations in show business
history that Of Kate Smith and
Ted Collins, her producer7di-
rector They just happen to be
that kind Of people. and since
everyone knows about Kate, let >
talk about Ted.
Collins doesn { make much Of
a personal splash, a quiet, wei
hammered chap who knows his
business, which is radio show
manship, and does it without
any Fancy-Dan publicity. He
a serious fisherman, with one Of
the most extensive collections
OF angling equipment in the
country, and that shout. be the
tipoff TO his character.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
He started out as phono-
graph-reCord salesman ( I e r
changing his mind about being a
physician (and is he glad he
isn't peddling records these days.
what with the recording ban of
the musicians He was record
manager for the Columbia Phon.
ograph Co for several years
and then, one ni2ht about l3
years ago. he went backstage al
George Whites production OF
Flying High and met the
plump Coincidence Of the must
cal comedy, Kate herself He
was impressed with her voice
and personality and they soon
formed a partnership for radio
work purely on gentlemen {
agreement basis that exists TO
this day.
The rest, OF course is radio
history Kate quickly became the
top radio star that she still is
Collins has produced all of her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
MountCLemenS
High School
BY Barbara MoeLoehlon

NOIfr Tbs column o. intended
to deal with the activities Of 40
NtHs classes and groups and me
ururr urges ali pupils and iarutY
member, Co ad,,f hsf ~ items
winch mas. interest the reading puh
Ur n Is Nnur rplumn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
FAME IN WILLIAMSPORT
DOG BIT

ARTESIA, n. NJ. -- Legs Boy
Dog Thomas, l2-year-old Man
cester, was rejected by the dog
army. At 7 pounds, he was too
small.
But he did his bit by buying
a 500 war bond, signing for it
with a paw print.
A sprlnter requires a tenth of
a second 10 start moving after
the sound of the starters gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Victory Garden Booklet

VICTORY GAR DENS ny
George, are doing nicely in spite
Of the weather and high water.
Onions are up 6 inches or more,
radlshes look sturdy and the TO-
mato plants we'll on their way.
But don't think that's all
there is 10 having successful
crops. Soon come the bugs and
other plaques. DO you know
what 10 do about them
There's great variety Or
sprays and dusis one for
each complaint in the garden.
Amateurs Will do we'll 20 know
which IS which.
The Women'S Department Of
The Detroit Times has A Vic
tory Garden booklet that tells
about these steps so Necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

to successful gardening 4
hook prepared by Henry Pree
recognized garden authority
Cost OF The Victory Garden
Booklet is TEN CENTS II
called for az our service coun-
ter IN the lobby Of The Detroit
Times Building, or FIFTEEN
CENTS By mail. For the latter,
send your request 10 The De
trolt Times Home Institute, De
lroit 81. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Stewed Fruits

NEXT TO ice cream, Ginger
Rogers loves fruit desserts best
and one Of her favorite recipes
is just plain Stewed fruits
with a difference. She always
cooks them with cloves. which
spices them up amazingly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

HANGING BASKETS are
particularly ornamental on the
porch in summer-they thrive
best if they are hung so as 10
have plenty of air circulating
around Them and DO wen III Il
shaded spot.
The word basket in this case
may really mean a wire basket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
fHow to Grow Plants
In Pretty Hanging Baskets
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Gardea Editor

filled with moss 10 hold earth
in the center, or II may mean
a container Of metal, pottery
or wood which is equipped with
ropes or chains so that II may
ne suspended 1fhrsF- fdSt-wrif-
not dry out so quickly as will
the wire basket type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
Easy Dessert

SIMPLE DES SERTS are
what We must turn 10 since We
cannot have our former rich
dishes Try this easy but de-
hCiOuS dessert