davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Civilian Bill
BombsheII TO
y. S. Bureaus
Weiner Guiding Genius;
Nelson Fought II
BY PAUL MALL0N

WASHINGTON, May - An
inner turmoil has been
stirred throughout the highest
circles of the domestic war man
agement bureaus (WPB, OPA,
etc. by Senate passage of the
littlc-noticed civilian supply bill.
Despite the Sternest oppose
ton by WPB Director Nelson,
the administration leader Sena-
TOR Barley, and most of the
other administration senators,
voted for the bill.
The original idea came up
from one Joseph Weiner, in
charge of Mr.. Nelson's minor
division of civilian supply.
Mr.. Nelson seemed 10 have
stopped this pressure not only
by his opposition 10 the bill, but
by Supplanting Mr.. Weincr with
a friend, Arthur Whitcside.
II now develops, however.
that Wciner has been kept on
IN WPB, yet hardly with the APP
proval of Mr.. Nelson.
DEPORTS also have been cir
~ culated pcrsistently tn a
PrentlSs Brown. the OPA direC-
tor. an unhappy man if there
ever was one, will take the Job
in charge of a civilian supply
board if the measure passes the
House. He. too, has not been
permitted 10 clean house freely
in his agency. 1t is still full of
the old Henderson crowd
Congressman Surm ise the
presidential alter ego, Harry
Hopkins, has been functioning
from the White House TO pre-
serve friends in both WPB and
OPA.
The bill has been held up in
House banking committee in or
der TO sound out thoroughly how
great an explosion il will cause
in both WPB and OPA if it is
passed.
TIIE most common outside
l. suppoSltion here is that the
northeastern seaboard gas crisis
is a sign of coming greater air
attacks in Europe and probably
1t is true invasion Of
North Africa started shortly
after the last ban on pleasure
driving.
TlIE pipeline break due TO
Il floods shut off one-fifth Of
the normal eastern supply for
few days. But il already has
been mended, and last week the
eastern Seaboard received the
largest tank car delivery in all
histOry-9S0,00O barrels The
figure would have been over
] 10000 except for the floods
However. some tankerS were
sunk. Also. canal waterways
were flooded and unuSable. An
abnormal amount of "T Cou-
ponS were caShed apparently
there is a loophole in this phaSe)
at a time when some gasoline
stations were shutting down,
thus increasing d G m a n d on
others.
MR.. ROOSEVELT has been so
w busy with war planning, he
has not even been able 10 see
the pickering House and Senate
tax confereeS throughout their
days of deadlock. When they
applied 10 the White House for
a private conference and guild
ance they were referred to the
treasury department.
Suspicion was strong and
rather general among congress
men that some of these uneX-
planned recent brief strikes were
designed by certain labor leaders
TO work the same way that
John L. Lewis has been work
ing against the Little Steel
price-waCc formula in favor Of
price rollbacks and against the
War Labor Board. Certainly.
they all expressed pressure in
that direction.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or in part
vtrtcttv rrcbthftad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27

president ROOSEVELT has APP
pointed new government secretary
for the Virgin Islands.
His name is Robert Morss Lovett, and
here are his qualifications
He is a professor emeritus of English
at the University Of Chicago.
Die is one of the editors of the New
q Republic, a radical weekly.
In its current issue, the New Republic
publishes an editorial appealing to the
public for $4,000 to keep the New Masses
from going out of business.
The New Masses is the Communist
weekly published in New York City.
C-PROF. LOVETT was one of the
y founders and is still the president of
the League for Industrial Democracy
Radical Socialist.
He is one Of the official sponsors Of a
propaganda course called problems of
democracy" now being given by the league
for New York City public school teachers.
Subjects include planned economy in
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics
or Economics in the Soviet state and
trends in the-Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics
ONE of the lecturers on Russian
~ planned economy was Corliss La
mont, national chairman of the Friends of
the Soviet Union,
One Of the lecturers on Soviet trends
was Maxwell Stewart a Communist and
an editor of the Nation so-called liberal
weekly.
A-Prof. Lovett was formerly head of the
+ Student League for Industrial De-
mocracy.
This organization has since been
merged with the Communist National Stu
dent League to form the Communist con-
trolled American Student Union.
PROF. LOVETT is member of the
~ National Committee for Peoples
Rights, formerly known as the National
Committee for the Defense Of Political
Prisoners
It's activities are devoted in large part
10 defending Communists accused OF
breaking the law and facing deportation.
c-PROF. LOVETT was recently mem
VI Der Of the National Committee of the
Friends of Spanish Democracy, organized
TO aid the late 'Loyalist' cause in Spain.
7-On July % 1898 the Communist or
I gan, Daily Worker, reported the for
nation of an American Council on Soviet
Relations allied with the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, which in turn is branch of
a Communist propaganda organization at
Moscow
Listed among the members Of the
council was Prof. Lovett.
o-PROF. LOVETT is a national vice
q chairman of the American League
for Peace and Democracy, which was eX-
posed before the Dies committee as the
principal Communist united front" organ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
Labor eaders
Are Indicted
In New York
SOB 600 Extortion Laic [
TO Fay and Bove
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

by NESIBhOOk PEGLER
Joe FAY. a vice president Of
- the International Union Of
Operating Engineers. and a New
Jersey politician Of the corrupt
IIague-New Deal dictatorship.
has been indicted in New York
with James Bove, vice presi-
dent of the Hold Carriers and
Common LaborerS' Union.
Both of these gangs have cX-
torted inealetilable SunS ri
money from toilers in the war
program and on other public and
private works with the encour-
agement of the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
Fay IS gangster who never
theless enjoyed the friendship
and the favor of William Green,
president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor In the present
case, he and BoVe are charged
In a state indictment with eX-
tortinE S703,O00 from contrac-
tors on the $500. 600 900 Della
ware Aqueduct and other public
works.
The operations Of both shake.
downs. infested by common un-
derworld criminals, extend from
coast 10 coast and from Canada
10 the Gulf. They constitute A
record Of corruption and brutal
ity in ConnlvanCc with the United
States government which has no
equal in the history of this
country The forbearanCe Of the
Department of Justice toward
both mobs is as evil as anything
that was charged against the
same department during the
tenure Of the late Harry DauGh-
erty. -in-the- Harding regime,
INDEED. il is more despicable
Il and SubverSive because this
revolving condition has been suf-
fcred 10 exist by a national gov
eminent which has had the sane
tImonious and cynical effrontery
10 represent that all this rep
reScntS a gain for labor.
This dispatch viii not presume
10 pass upon the merits Of tho
present indictments. although
have made some investigation
and have an opinion But | may,
with propriety. sketch some
background
The president Of the Opcra'-
ing Engineers IS a Chicago union
Cangster named William r.
Maloncy. who owns a racing
stable, an enormous farm with
fine buildings and a large dwell.
ing IN Illinois and a wintcrinC
place on Miami Beach
Fay owns two large homes.
one in Newark and one on Long
Island and a winter place at
Sarasota, Fla Fay is a con-
tractor IN construction work as
well as a ruthless uniOnper. and
he was once thrown out Of tho
union FOR working both sides ~
the street 50 10 speak. aS 2
representative and employer Of
workers, bur was readmittcd.
~ MAY 20. 1880. Arthur Hud-
~ dell, then tho president. was
shot near the heart in q reStau-
rant in Washington. Ten days
later ne died Of his wound An
other official OF the union was
wounded a third member Of
tho party John PoSSehl. a vice
president, was not hit and the
executive board Of The mob APP
pointed him president
He held the Job until he died
in September, 1910. whereupOn
Maioncy moved IN II was during
PosSchlS presidency that Fay
was kicked out. PoSSchi feared
Fay but had Maloney's backing
and Fay was not readmltted
until be made his peace with Ma
lonoy.
Maloney. operating in Chicago.
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-27
DETR0FTs1l TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second c lass
Man Matter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Calendar ofComing G"e"b
TUESDAY, JULY 13

- TUESDAY, JULY 3
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy in club rooms in Jewel
Theatre building at p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of F o Z. in Aerie hall, al p m
DANCE al the USO Club Broadway, $50 TO IL p. m
MACCABEES Pagoda Tent Hive, No IFS L. initiation, Bar
Hall, p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Ia
GAMES PARTY in KC hall sponsored by Knights Of Column
bus. at 8:15 D. m.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS in Veterans hall, at BIS
m.
GAMES PARTY Eagles hall North Broadway, spon
sored by the FOE Ladies Auxiliary. at p. m.
RED CROSS Surgical Dressings Unit Mrs c. II. Malbins
group, MCHS Sewing room / to 1 p. m.
GAMES PARTY sponsored the Samaritan Circle of Kings
Daughters the New Baltimore Park, al p. m
FIDELIS CIRCLE Of Evangelical church
the home Of Mrs Howard Harder, 725 Cherry Lane, at
100 p
THURSDAY JULY IS
GAMES PARTY Veterans nall, sponsored by WV Post
and Auxiliary, at p
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. in Aere hall at
RED CROSS WORK Masonic Service Cadettes, Masonic
Temple 100 p. m.
DANCE the USO Club North Broadway $50 TO II
RED CROSS Surgical Dressings Meow group, in MCHS Sew
ing room, 10
RED CROSS Sewing Unit in Harrison Town Hall, 10
MOUNT CLEMENS COMNIANDERY No. ST. Knights Temp
lar, hold special conclave, 100 p
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP THREE, picnic for children at
the home of Mrs. Kurt Heidelberg, 1873 Moross
at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Marriage is
Revealed

WITH HER RETURN to the
city, Emma Hendler. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendler
Of Utica today made known her
marriage 10 Pfc Edward Kot-
trell OF Mount Clemens.
The marriage took place June
10 al Alexander Va. near Fort
Belvoir where Pfc. Kottrell was
stationed The bride went to
Alexander for her wedding which
vas performed by the justice Of
the peace.
The bride attended Mount
Clemens tiietf school and Pfc.
Kottrell graduated from st
Msry'S High school. Prior TO his
induction into the armed serv-
ices on Feb. l3. 1913, he was en-
ployed at Dodge Truck, where
Mrs Kottrell is employed at the
present time.
Pfc. Kottrcll has been trans
ferred 10 Salt Lake City Utah,
where he is now stationed.
MRS. CARL HOFFMAN OF
Utica, a former Mount Clemens
resident. visited al the home o!
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph y. St Pi.
ere, 105 Clinton street. on Sun.
day Accompanying Mrs. Kohl
man was her brother, Pvt. Raoai
Trottier of the Canadian Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Rev Huttinq
TO Speak
at Services

PROGRAM for the third an
niversary of Our Lady of Lour-
des Grotto. at st. Joseph's Sana-
forum, which is set for Friday
night at 1870 o'clock, is an
nounced today.
The Nurses Choir will open
the program with the hymn, "On
this Day o Beautiful Mother.
The address will be given by
Rev. A. NJ. Hutting and Prayers
will be offered by Rev. James
Leukcrt. The Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament will fol-
low and the services will close
with the Nurses Choir singing
the Lourdes Hymn Ave Maria. y
A large crowd is expected to
attend these services and the
public is cordially invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Wedding Date
IS Sci

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Bur-
nett of Clawson, announce the
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter Lillian r. Oxley, to Edward
F. RedlawSk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Redlawsk, French Road.
The wedding ceremony will
be held July II, at the ST. Johns
Lutheran Church in New Haven
at a four o'clock service per-
formed by Rev. Frederick Bulb
litz.
Helen Redlawsk will be maid
Of honor at her brothers we'd
ding and her sister, Dolores, will
be bridesmaid.
Marvin Redlawsk of Utica will
be his cousins best man. Ray
mond Strazinski will also at
tend the bridegroom.
A reception will be held fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony,
at the home Of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Red
laWsk.
THE HOLLYHOCK c L u B
will resume its activities Sept
ember 9 when Mrs. George
Beaufait will entertain.
MISS CLARA FERDfG, 1913
Miller street. is attending the
Maranatha Bible Conference al
Muskegon while on a week 5 va
cation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
All Day Outing
Is Enjoyed

MEMBERS of the Margaret
Bottome Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers and their husbands enjoyed
an all day outing Sunday at the
summer home of Mrs. Malcolm
Williams at Algonac. Cards and
quiz games were played after
dinner Mrs. Williams guest, 49,
year-old Robert Bunton, enter
tanned the group with trumpet
solos and also accompanied the
community singing Robert has
won his second musical contest
al Wayne University in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

in this garden we'll as other
types of vegetables and flowers.
They have both winter and early
cabbage a large amount Of can
ming Will be the result of this
project. The gardeners report
that they-hape- aucr Fun work
ing together and enjoy the So
cial part of il as much as the
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Food Restrictions Keep Victory Gardeners at Home T1ng Soil
Officers Meeting
Held Lost Night

OFFICERS of the newly in
stalled circle, Queen of the Skies
held their officers meeting last
night i'm the Knights of Column
bus Hall at $50.
The date for the next meeting
was set for Tuesday, July 81,
and will be held at the K. Of c.
Mrs. Zeller, national represent
ative will be there TO present the
circle with the closed charter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

The increasing importance of
food restrictions is reflected in
many Mount Clemens house
holds; if the prevalence of VIC
tory Gardens can be interpreted
as a reliable barometer.
In fact many enthusiastic gar
deners are utterly forsaking
plans for leaving the city dur
! ing their vacations and, instead,
are acquiring their annual quota
of tan while they sweat in their
garden plots.
Perhaps the most unusual pro-
duet from a victory garden is
the V-shaped potato which came
from the garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Murphy. 1t is on display in
the window of Schanher's Drug
Store. Mr.. Murphy dug the po-
tato from his patch al 6465 Cir
Gle drive. The Murphys believe
in signs and hope this means
victory for the Allied Nations
I'm the near future.
WORKS FOUR GARDENS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beal,
ll47 Burlington drive, are kept
busy with their four gardens.
Much of their garden space is
given to potatoes and corn but
in addition they have practically
any vegetable one could name.
Mrs. Beal expects 70 do a lot OF
'canning. This wee she is pick
ing raSpberries and will make
Jam while her children are away
at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Whip
pile. $40 Esplanade drive. have
gardens on each side Of their
house. This is their first exper-
fence at gardening and they re-
port they are thoroughly enjoy
ing il. Their garden is general
one with all types Of vegetables.
Mr.. Whipple sometimes gets as
sistance from his small sons
Kenneth Jr-and Waltcr.---.-..
INTERESTING GARDENS
Several interesting gardens
are located on DR. S. J. Levine s
vacant property on South Wilson
boulevard. The Levines, the
Charles Noellerts, the Merle St.
Aubins, the c.. Donald Smiths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
.LWV TO Attend
Birmingham


THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Voters is holding two training
schools in July 10 prepare lead
ers for a summer roundup TO
mobilize the $4,000 members of
League for an active campaign
TO help the American people
realize that the United States is
part of the world and must CO.
operate with the rest Of the
world now or never, a principle
which stands al the top OF the
Leagues program.
One Of the training schools
Will be held in St Louis July Is
Is for women who Will work in
this area. Miss Wells, the nation
al president Will conduct the
school. Following that, district
meetings will be held in all the
states and three will be held in
Michigan. July 81, % and % i'm
Flint. Birmingham and Grand
Rapids, respectively
The Mount Clemens League OF
Women Voters has been invited
TO attend the Birmingham meet
ing. July %. and the president,
Mrs. Byron Stuck, with Mrs K.
T. Nunneley, chairman of the
Foreign Policy study group and
some others Of the local league,
will attend the all day meeting,
which will be held in the Com
munity House, beginning at
1890. Mrs r. l.. Yonker, Long
Lake Road Bloomfield Hills,
will be hostess Of the group for
luncheon.
DIR. AND MRS. AUSTIN w.
HEINE and daughters Slgrid
and Cynthia, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Meitzner and
daughter Carol Sue, Mrs F G..
Gallagher, and Miss Gathrrn
Randall on their boat Sunday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Engagement Announced
at Family Dinner

MRS. JOHN ULLRICH an
nuunccs- the engagement OF nor
niece Annellese Moeller 10 Pvt
Richard w. Bell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse d. Bell. of BellWoOd,
Ncb.. at a family dinner at the
Ullrich home on Sunday eve
ming
Miss Moeller is a graduate Of
Mount Clemens High School and
is employed as assistant buyer at
the John Kuhn Company.
Pvt. Bell is a graduate OF the
University of Nebraska and is a
member Of the Acacia fratern-
ity. He took his master Of sci
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
N5ride

MRS EDWARD KOTTRELL,
who before her recent marriage
was Emma Hendlcr, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs Louis Hendler, Of
Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE and
son John, returned today from
Odebolt Ia, where they have
been guests of Mrs Racine's
mother, Mrs. Harry Hanson, for
the past six weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

ence degree in agriculture at
Michigan State College where.
previous 10 his induction in the
Army he held the position of
extension specialist in the farm
crops department No date has
been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Koru-PIegue
Troth Told

WHEN PVT ROBE r T
PLEGUE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Plcguc, 90 Hubbard,
was home last week on furlough,
announcement was made Of his
engagement 10 Edith Korri,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Matt
Korri, of Bruce Crossing, Michi-
gan.
Pvt. Plegue is graduate of
Mount Clemens High School in
1912 and was indicted into the
Army March 20. l943 He is sta
toned at Camp Roberts, Cal.
No date has been set for the
wedding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
MUCH DISCUSSED

The community garden on
Greiner street is a much dis
cussed one. II covers three large
lots and is the combined efforts
OF Maurice Daily. Dovie Pre-
vost. Frank Carney. Mary YER
mander and Hugh Neale All
kinds of beans including string,
lima and navy beans are found
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
V-Shaped Potato Proves
Most Unusual Product

and the l.. w. Fasts each have
their own plot. II is a coopera-
tive project IN t 1t several OF
the families have their potatoes
planted together. Their gardens
are progressing faVorably but
they report a bit of bad luck
with the potato crop. AT least
hall of the crop was washed out
by the flood.
GET REAL THRILLS
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Whet-
eel, $50 Croker boulevard, are
getting some real thrills out of
their first attempt at gardening.
In their garden one finds every
thing from satisfy TO egg plant
as well as the usual beets, car
rots, peas, beans, radishes, GU
cumbers, and eppers. Mrs.
Whetzel has had good luck by
planting radishes and carrots IN
the same row. In fact her rad
ishes grew so fast that she has
been giving them away TO
friends and neighbors for some
time now. The Whetzel are ex-
perimenting with an unusual
type of fruit known as the
climbing peach. II is said to be
a variety Of melon but resembles
a large peach. Il makes delicious
preserves.
The garden beside the Whet-
gel garden belongs 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Brow, 400 Char
beneau street, and is one of the
beautiful ones in town. Mrs.
Brow does the gardening her
self and has a variety of vege-
tables.
GET OUT HOES
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gwinn, l76
Smith street, are experienced
gardeners but gave il UP for a
while. Now that we have food
shortage and everyone is be
coming garden conscious the
Gwinns have decided to get out
the hoe again They have a III
tie OF everything and report that
they are well pleased with their
efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RoSso and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Deich-
ert do their gardening together
on Robertson street Mr.. Deich-
ert says he has always had fine
gardens in the past but is dis
appointed in his garden this sea-
son. Everything IS late because
Of the excessive rain but the
beans and corn may be ready by
the middle of August Last year
the Deicherts picked flowers un-
iii after the frost came but this
year the flowers too are late.
Mrs. Rosso says their garden is
their main interest and that Mr..
Rosso can practic lily always be
found working there.
MUCH DISCUSSED
The community garden on
Greiner street is much dis
cussed one. II covers three large
lots and is the combined efforts
OF Maurice Daily. Dovie Pre-
vost. Frank Carney, Mary YER
mander and Hugh Neale All
kinds of beans including string,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

JOHN NUNNEL Y is enter
tanning his card club at his home
at 80 South Wilson boulevard
this evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13

Mr.. AND MRS. ANDREW
DONALDSON, Of St. Louis, Mo,
arrived Sunday TO visit Mrs.
Robert Donaldson. Of Kendrick
avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Richie. Of New street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-13
Cadets to Meet
for Red Cross Work

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
that the Masonic Service Center
cadets are TO be at the Center
on Thursday night, at 100 o.
clock 10 work on Red Cross ban
dages The invitation is also ex-
tended TO service mems wives.
Mrs Willis Beightol will be in
charge.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
READERS Clearing House

tquested a recipe for simple mince.
meat. Here is one:
Apple and Raisin Pie: u cur
water, 4 apples. sliced; n cup nut
meats df you like nuts, u cur
sugar, l cup raisins, grated rind of
lemon, tablespoon lemon juice,
tablespoon butter, u teaspoon Gin
namon, i teaspoon cloves, 70 tea
spoon salt and 4 teaspoon nutmeg
Cook the sliced apples in the water
and sugar until clear. Drain and
! add raisins, walnuts, lemon, butter
and spices. Pour over the pie the
juice drained from the apples. Bake
in hot oven from 10 to Is minutes
until beginning to brown. Reduce
the heat and bake about IS minutes
longer. This pie tastes like q real
mincemeat pie
Here is another simple recipe for
the holidays:
Strawberry Bavarian: l package
lemon gelatin, III cups boiling water
y cup strawberry marmalade (or
other similar fruit, u cup chilled
evaporated milk. pinch of salt.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water
Add salt and chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in whipped evap-
GRATED milk and marmalade. Chill
until again slightly thickened. Pile
into serving dishes and chill. Gar
nish with a little more marmalade
and whipped evaporated milk.
have enjoyed the Readers Clear
ing House page so much. do hope
it will continue.