davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10
Your Health
Precautions Should
be Taken Against
Diphtheria
3. Looan oIe.asnnIng. ". Q.

BV Looa0 NTEEutH0THg, NJ o
THERE ARE few principles in
medical science as we'll and firmly
established as that dlphtherla
can be prevented by incubation.
The incubation should be made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

Mrs. NJ: Is there anything that
can be done to stop person snor-
ing?
Answer: Lady, a fortune and
a long life Of luxury and ease
await the man who finds the an
swer to that one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-10

J. S: What causes coughing up
Of blood?
Answer: In SO per cent Of cases
it is a serious sign. Don't waste
time writing a columnist in a
newspaper, but 90 to a doctor and
get a thorough examination. And
hurry!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
Hobits Becoming a Soldier
And q Gentleman
By CPL. OSCAR P. GREAR
Med. Det. Station Hospital

-
This editorial is to refer more directly to the En-
listed Man than to the officer It is assumed that to
be an Officer in Army one should naturally be
Gentleman. On the contrary many Enlisted Men
are OF the opinion that it is either unnecessary or
impossible, to meet the requirements of Gentleman
ouch oehetS are, OF course wrong in practice as
they are in theory One of the Creeds of the Service
is that man is first Gentleman then Soldier
This creed is intended to apply all members of the
Service, regardless of rank that thought should
always be foremost in every Soldiers mind 1t should
be practiced in full at all times especially when
Soldier is off the Military Reservation and without
supervision
Soldier should at all times be careful of his
Speech. Vulgarty of speech, especially in public
places not only dscredts the individual responsible
but also discredts the Service Vugarity of Actions
such as excessive intoxicaton also should be taboo
Inc night OF member of the Service in an uncontrol
liable state OF drunkenness does awful lot lower
respect for the Soldier Untdiness of Dress also be-
Titles the Soldier and the Uniform
Disrespect towards Civilians is one of the things
that many of our Soldiers are guilty Of 1t is to be
remembered that the Civilian plays as important a
part in the Countrys War Effort as does the Member
of the Service Treat them with the same resnect that
IS accorded fellow Member of the Service 1t should
always be remembered that our folks back home ats
Civilians We would resent very much if disrespect
were shown to any members of our Families simply
because they are Civilians
1t should be remembered by all Enlisted Men that
1t is impossible for all of us to be Officers but that we
can all be Gentlemen easily in the Service as we
were IN civilian life 1t is the good soldier that as
rule, makes the good Officer There are but few Of
Ulcers IN our Army who did not come up through the
ranks That is no doubt of the principal reasons
why the United States Army the finest in the worla
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
They Also Serve
By CPL. HAROLD L. McCLAIN
(268th Station HospitaIo

The average persons thoughts of the army are
primarily OF the combat branches. That is easily
understood since they the most conspicuous and
truly necessary In football game every player isn't
tullback; in baseball they aren't all pitchers In
baseball the outfielders, infielders catchers and
pitchers make up the team. 1t is the same with the
army 1t takes all branches to form an army
true the combat groups play a major part and
deserve very high recognition 1t is understood that
without them we would have no army and no de-
tense However, there is branch that doesn't use
rifles or grenadeS, or mortars but also serve In
dlfterent manner perhaps, nevertheless part of the
army team.
They are highly trained specialists hardened, vet
gentle IN their work. They follow the fighting men
and very often are right with them facing the same
dangers, at the same time, yet totally unarnec
Carrying out their mission skillfuly efficiently and
unatrald Keeping those fit that are fit and making
those lit that aren't Always ready to stand beside
their brothers of the combat units to back them in
any play that they make.
Yes you've guessed it. refer to sThe Medical De-
partment" sometimes called Pill Pushers' Thev
are truly part of this army of The men of this
branch are proud of the part they play Proud to be
part OF such branch the "Medics" and if is
with that same pride that they say Service Above
Self" Could we fight, much less WIN war without
them?
The answer is Not"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
"Of the PEOPLE"

One of the most difficult traits develop is that of
Unseshness No doubt this is because through the
both and animals have had that inborn instinct
of self-preservation The result is that nstnc-
lively thinks of himself first in any situation When
Eddie Anderson Rochester"-came to Ft. Huachuca
1t did not take long to understand at least of the
reasons he is successful comedian. In being shown
around the Post he kept repeating DESIRE namely,
What do to help make the soldiers here happy?"
In talking with the soldiers individually he not
satisfied until he knew the mans name where he
from and whether they had any friends in common,
and how the getting along In conversation
he was not the famous comedian hear the
radio and the stage, he just of the and
the at and at home in talking with him.
And wish to expires vote of thanks for the
spirit of unselfshness human interest and loyalty
demonstrated by Mr. Eddie Anderson his recent
visit to FIT Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
The Forts Theatre Program

NOTE: Patrons asked change of time of shows
effective tomorrow Saturday., Sept 25th.
MATINEEs
satuday-Theats No. 1-2-5, Show starts at 200 pm
Theatres No. S4 Show starts at 1880
sunday-Theatres No 1-s-5 a pm.
Theatres No ga Show starts at 1SO m.
Tuesday and Thursday-Theatre pm
r.. NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres Rhear No No. ~ "a sSn~ ShOw s starts at $50 pm
Saturday, 2nd
Theatre No a Abf5on mfR00srt Paige Diam" Barrymore Louise
Theatres No q as % as Ds spP PAU p
nett shora Fud Was Dus 5ta' NsR SsR
n. ~ ~ Sunday, October srd
Ro R5S' :. Sh0rtS-A Fsud Was ThsFsP'F'm0mt News
Paramount News No. g.
sho~Dude Ranch RucEeroos 5sD hDOs Dog ina 0'S
Monday October
No. st' 7. ''0F'z-A Fs00 was lheFsP"r'm0"n' News
Theatres No Lucky sas-Au Star Cast Shorts
aldine shor~scrap Happy Daffy dfe"'
Tuesday, October 5th
Ranch Ruckeroos~ War Dogs III" o''is
Theatres No = a22s G As Wv Mss Paige
Theatres No 3-5 THANK
Paramount News
Wednesday, October
Theatre No What the Rhine"Bete Davis
aldine Fitzgerald. Shors-Scrap Happy Daffy.
Lady Chance"-Jean Arthur John Wave
Maga-
zine No l1-Paramount News No 9.
Theatres No s-5 Thank Your Lucky stars"
Paramount News No.
Thursday Ocotber eth
Theatre Thank Lucky Cast shorts
Paramount News
Theatres No "a "A Lady Takes Chance"Jean
Charles Wnnnger. Shorts-Arnly Navy Maga-
zine No 11-Paramount News No 9.
Theatres No 35 The Fellows" Kelaway
Submarine Alert'-Richard Wendy
Friday October
Theatre Lucky shorts
Paramount News No
Theatres No "A "HostageLouise
Shorts-Ht Parade Of the Gay 90S-Field Trials
pions
Lady Arthur Wayne
Charles Winnnger. ShortS-Army Navy Maya
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain Granville III. Martin

$50 q. m, Sunday School.
1880 a. M, Worship Service.
$50 p. m, Wednesday. Prayer Meeting.
7:3O ?. M, Wednesday, Choir Rehearsal
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
HOSPITAL CHAPLArN,s sERy1cEs

1000 a. m. Worship Service.
HOO a. m, Service in Contagious Wards.
Holy Communion (first Sunday in each month,
9:3O a. m. first Communion Service
1000 a. M, Regular Preaching Service. q
HOO a. m, Second Communion Service
1880 p m, Thursday, Choir Rehearsal
chaplain, Grant Reynolds }
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Reporters and contributors may rest assured that all
copy sent to brought to The Public Relations Office
will receive sympathetic and courteous treatment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

This newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch. &@S'
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
POST CHAPEAIN,S SERVICES
Captain Whitside Srhnnl

9:45 a. m, Sunday School.
1O:45 a. m, Worship Service.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday
7:3O a. M. Confessions Division Chapel.
800 a. M, Mass Division Chapel
Novena Services and Benedction after a m.
Mass division Chapel.
$50 Ga. mO, Confessions (Post Chapel.
1000 Ga. m0, Mass post Chapel.
Catechetical Instruction for children after 10 q.
n, Mass Sundays, (Post Chapel.
(Week Days.
TOO a. M, Daily Mass Division Chapel.
1880 p. m, Mondays Choir Practice division
Chapel.
7:SO p. M, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
Division Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin, Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

The Apache Sentinel is member of The Camp News
paper Service, 205 42nd Street, New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-01

Permission other publications reprint material
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerfuny given.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Keep Range
In Perfect

By GLndrs Deener

Our fighting men are getting the
materials that 90 into electric
ranges. too. So, while they're taking
care Of our enemies. the least you
can do Is take care Of your range
You can keep 1t cooking for long
time to come by following a few
common-sense rules.
First of all, don't pretend to be a
repair man. When the units start
baking call the man who knows
how to fix them. He can then check
on whether your stove is level. see
that the vent is clean and make sure
the wiring is in tiptop shape
Be fair to each surface unit
They'll all last longer if you rotate
using them. It's just habit to heat
one 80 per cent OF the time-usually
the left-front unit.
Sparkling cleanliness will prolong
the life OF your range. Don't wait
until Saturday, wash the enamel
with soapy water once a day, and
dry it. Spilled acids-fruit juices,
vinegar and milk-dull enamel un-
less you wipe them up Immediately.
After using the oven wipe it out, too
A mild abrasive may be used on the
pan beneath closed units, in the
oven. for the broiler pan. and on
chrome bands around the units.
Food spilled on open surface units
should be burned of. A stiff brush
or sharp instrument may damage
the heating coils. Salt, soda. sugar
and soap are especially injurious to
the coils.
Want to save electricity. too?
Then use pots and pans that fit the
surface units.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Our Special
Salad Sure
To Please

The next time you have = roast
or boiled chicken, on the second
day instead Of serving 1t sliced
cold, fix 1t up as a main dish
salad. It makes a grand tasting
one.
You might perhaps begin the
meal with bowls Of hot, savory
soup to put every one in \ happy
mood. Then the salad! And if
It's made like this one loud will
be the cheers from the family.
Observe that 1t is made of
chicken combined with avocado.
Did you know that avocado is
one OF our most nutritious fruits?
Well 1t is-because 1t is won-
derfully rich in natural fat
something to remember In these
days when our normal butter and
meat fats are scarce.
AVOCADO-CH1CKEN SALAD.
3 cups cooked chicken, cut in
Y Inch cubes.
u cup French dressing.
l cup celery, diced.
l cup avocado pear, diced.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
u cup salad dressing or
mayonnaise.
Cut the chicken into Y Inch
cubes. Pour the French dressing
over the chicken and let stand
IN refrigerator about Z hours,
stir occasionally 10 that the dress
ing is we'll mixed through the
meat. Add diced celery and avo-
cado pear sprinkled with lemon
Juice just before serving, then
blend with the mayonnaise or
salad dressing. Serves 8.
The French dressing used for
mixing through the chicken Is
easily whipped together:
l teaspoon dry mustard.
teaspoon salt.
l cup salad oil.
"a cup vinegar.
Few drops onion juice.
Mix together the dry mustard
and salt. Then add. the remain
ing ingredients and beat with
the rotary eggbeater until thor
oughly mixed.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Pointers on
That Point
|Rationing

Associated Press Features
There's no ration on home-canned
foods. So plan to can. pickle, brine,
kraut and dry every bit Of fresh food
you grow in your Victory Garden.
except what you need for day-to-day
meals. This is the best way you
have to stretch those ration points,
using them only for foods you can't
preserve.
Don't pour ration points down the
drain! Every drop of vegetable
liquid can be used in gravies or soup
stock. The sirup on canned fruits
are delicious when used in place OF
water in gelatin desserts.
Meals that came right out Of the
can were never the ones that were
talked about! You can make them
more interesting and stretch your
points too by combining canned
vegetables with fresh. A can of to-
matoes. for example. baked in a cas-
serole with white onions is much
tastier than served alone. and goes
twice as far.
Here are some points to save
points:
Plan your meals ahead Of time. q
week In advance If possible.
Pick out a weekly shopping hour,
when the store isn't crowded.
Make list OF the rationed foods
you have to buy, with an alternate
for each, and be sure you're not
using more points than allotted for
that week. A family of four has 48
points week to spend.
Never buy a processed food when
the same thing is on the fresh fruit
and vegetable counter.
Segregate the rationed from un-
rationed, know what the total in
points is, and have your coupons
ready when you pay for the groceries,
Be careful to give exact number Of
points called for. as your grocer can
give no change In points.
Don't spend points for canned
fruit Juices for breakfast. Use the
orange squeezer instead.
Fresh apples are usually available,
so make apple sauce instead Of buy.
ing 1t In cans.
Get acquainted with fresh vege-
tables you've never tried before. How
about chard. collards. escarole. kAle,
kohlrabi, okra. parsnips, or .ruta-
bagas? Every one Of them can add
vitamins and minerals to your meals.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
RatiOned Goods

and apples with cheese another, I
have not paid much further atten-
ton to sweets. They are pleasant,
but not essential
Taking the lists as they come, here
are few suggestions for their use.
The can OF tomatoes can be used for
making Spanish rice-a good meat
less main dish. Everybody should
save 4 portion Of his points for
the purchase Of some OF the
dried vegetables, as they make such
good protein substitutes in times Of
meat shortages, therefore I suggest
one meal of lentil soup with frank
furters floating in it, green salad
and sweet dessert. The prunes
will serve for one breakfast. The
can Of applesauce makes an easy
dessert and provides one other fruit.
You will have enough cooked
vegetables left over from three din
ners to make vegetable salad for
one lunch. One pound of tomatoes
you can have baked with chicken
fricassee and the other you can use
to make soup for one lunch. It will
be necessary, under present food
shortages. for us all to eat more
potatoes than perhaps we've been
accustomed TO. Cook them in their
Jackets to preserve food value and
try to persuade your families to eat
the skins so they'll get all the vita
minis. Use as little water as possible
in cooking vegetables and save every
bit of 1t so that at least once week
you may serve it, well seasoned, as
a breakfast juice.
The fruit list, I think, speaks for
itself. The point value of fruit juices
is too high for most of us, 50 we
must make plenty OF use of the
available fresh citrus fruits. Use
'cut oranges two or three times 4
week and orange juice once.
The shoulder Of lamb will serve
for two meals and from the bone and
scraps you can make a soup, with
greens, to serve at one lunch. Baked
fish, such as the one suggested,
makes good hearty base for Fri
days dinner.
The keynote is to waste nothing
and to cook all foods so as to get the
most food value from them.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Stuffed Veal Roast
Enhanced BY Olives

Shoulder of veal is still in evil
dence in the butcher shops these
days. The dressing in this good
tasting stuffed shoulder OF veal"
depends upon the ripe olives for
its savory substance. It extends
the servings Of meat no end and
at the same time gives the salts
faction Of having dined well.
STUFFED SHOULDER OF
VEAL.
Boned shoulder of veal.
Salt.
Pepper. :
Fat.
Stuhing: - .-.
% cup chopped ripe olives.
3 cups chopped celery.
3 cups drained, cooked, whole
kernel hominy.
Ia teaspoons salt.
Pepper to taste.
u teaspoon sage.
To prepare roast: Have square
cut cushion" shoulder boned and
sewed to form pocket. Rub in
side and out with salt, pepper
and fat. Combine all stuf1lng in
gradients, blend and use to>stuf
pocket. Sew up end or hold to-
gether with skewers. Roast in a
slow oven 600 degrees F. about
3h2 hours or until meat is tender
and cooked through.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
Beet Soup
GRAPEFRUIT Salad
Tea
DINNER.
Onion Pie With Biscuit Crust
Lima Beans SnotD Pudding
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Egg Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
DINNER.
Snuteed Ltper
Creomed Potatoes Conards
Apple Cobbler
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines
Reddy-to-E1t Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hot Clam Broth Toasted Crackers
Cottage Cheese in Green Peppers
Jam Tea
DINNER.
Scdlloped CLAIMS
Peas Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Baked Chocolate Pudding
Evening star., 1943-03-04

Juice OF z lemons, grated rind
OF lemon.
5 eggs beaten together.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
the juice and rind of lemon. then
add the eggs. Cook In medium
oven until brown.
Uncooked pastry in pie plate or
muffin tins for individual pies.
LEMON CHESS PIE.
Contributed by Mrs. X. w. of
Arlington, Va
eggs.
! cup sugar.
Juice and rind of one large lemon.
3 tablespoons milk.
! tablespoon melted butter,
Beat eggs well. Add sugar. Juice
and grated rind of lemon. milk and
butter. Beat we'll Pour into partly
baked pie shell and bake In slow
oven as for custard pie until set.
LEMON CHESS PIE.
Anonymous Contribution.
Yolks of 4 eggs.
2 cups of sugar.
! cup OF milk.
Il cup Of butter.
/ tablespoon of flour.
Lemon extract to taste.
White of eggs for top.
This was my grandmother
recipe, am now 81 years old, 50
you can see 1t is quite old"
Editors Note: So many readers
haze grdciously responded to
Mrs. A. M. AS request for a
recipe TOR Lemon Chess Pie
that ,oe are unable to print them
all because OF lack OF space.
HoUeoer, as many OF them dtt-
tered considerably in cooking
methods and euen ingredients,
,ue hare tried to publish these in
tuN. A second batch ,UAl appear
in this column nert Thursday.
To all OF you Uho haze shown
such cooperation and assistance,
our ,odrmest thanks.) .
- X II
SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKES.
requested by Mrs. E. l.. r.,
SilDer Spring)
I'm what country did the custom
OF serving pancakes for supper the
evening before Ash Wednesday orig
mate? And can you give me a good
recipe for such pancakes"
The serving of Shrove Tuesday
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Eggs Mornay
Pinch Hit
For Meat

What can l serve to take the
place Of meat? What can l serve
at dinner that will be new and
different, yet easily prepared? A
meatless day again-Won't some
one please give me an idea?"
These questions have familiar
sound. Who has not voiced them,
at one time or another, in a
despairing tone? For the prob
lem Of what to serve has become
a perplexing one.
Eggs are good standby for
days such as these. Rich in pro-
teins, minerals and vitamins, they
hold a place OF honor among
foods. And when they are
dressed up with cheese. mush-
rooms and creamy sauce they
make a dish fit for a king. In
Stuffed Eggs Mornay we have
such a combination. The golden
yolks are beaten with vinegar
seasoning until they become as
light and fluffy as-well, try them
and make your own comparisons.
Here's the recipe:
STUFFED EGGS NORWAY.
8 hard cooked eggs.
teaspoons vinegar.
4 cup melted butter or msrea-
rine.
Salt and pepper to suit taste.
8 large mushrooms.
4 tablespoons butter or marea-
rine.
Peel eggs and cut in half
lengthwise: remove yolks and
mash. Add vinegar, melted but
ter and seasonings; beat until
thickened. Stuff whites and press
two halves together, Clean mush-
rooms and saute caps in fat until
brown and soft: cover and cook
about 10 minutes longer. Set one
egg on each mushroom and serve
with Mornay sauce, made as fol-
lows.
2 tablespoons butter or marea-
rine.
Stems of mushrooms.
tablespoon flour.
! cup milk.
4 cup grated Parmesan cheese.
Melt fat in saucepan. add mush-
room stems, and saute until
brown. Add flour and blend until
smooth. Add milk and cook until
sauce thickens. stirring con-
stantly. Stir in Parmesan cheese.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

suggestions among Washington
housewives who are coping with the
handicaps of wartime living. sc.
LEMON CHESS PIE.
REQUESTED by Mrs, A. NJ. A.
and contributed by Mrs. J. C. P.
Washington
n teacup butter.
! teacup sugar.
l teacup chopped ralsins.
3 egg yolks.
! egg white.
Lemon f1avoring.
! tablespoon -four.
Bake a rich pie paste in patty
pans. Fill with mixture and return
to oven to bake a few minutes
Cover with meringue made Of the
remaining whites of eggs beaten
stiff with 3 tablespoons sugar.
Brown lightly.
CHESS CAKE.
Contributed By Mrs. NJ. L. c.,
Washington.)
Peel and crate coconut. Boil
l pound sugar for IS minutes in
2-3 pint water. Stir in the grated
coconut and boil IS minutes longer.
While warm, stir in Il pound butter.
Add yolks of 7 eggs, well beaten.
Bake in patty pans with rich paste.
II prepared coconut is used, take
IA cups.
LEMON CHESS PIE.
Anonymous Contribution From
PoolesDille, Md.)
2 cups sugar.
pound butter.
Evening star., 1943-03-04

SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Hot Cereal
English MuNns
Mdrrtnldde Cofee
LUNCHEON.
French Toast
Mired Green Salad
Cookies Milk
DINNER.
Hamburg Cakes
Rice Pdprikn Brdised Pnrsnips
Fruit Cheeses Crackers
Evening star., 1943-03-04

BY Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Adirondack Griddle Cakes
Coffee
DINNER.
Farm Potato Soup
Carrot Strips Pickles
Baked Stuffed Heart
Apple Fritters String Beans
BuDdridn Cream
SUPPER.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
MiTed Green Salad
Spice Cake Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ready to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creun1ed Mushrooms on Toast
Romano Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Casserole OF Heart. Mushrooms
and Stufng
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Braised Celery
Wdnes and Sirup
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Rhubdrb
Hot Cereal Bran Muf7ns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Split Peas
Celery and Apple Salad
Toasted Crackers MIX
DINNER.
Boiled Fish, Egg Sauce
Buttered Beets ColeslnU
Caramel Custdrd
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Rendy-t to-Edt Cereal
Ponched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Evening star., 1943-03-04

You with see that these lists are
based upon the classes of foods
every one needs daily: Milk, citrus
fruit. tomatoes, or other food rich In
vitamin c: green and yellow vege-
tables, other vegetables and fruits.
meat or alternate main-dish foods.
eggs, fats. Though I have planned
that applesauce will be used for des-
sert one night, grapefruit another,
Evening star., 1943-03-04

With the cost Of living sky high. and
vitamin C. 50 vital to health smart
housewives are switching to Florida
oranges And many report as much az
twice the juice for their money.
Think what this means in extra vita
Minis. sparkling good health! Because
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Shopping List
Balanced Purchases for Four Persons
Will Use Only ~ Precious Points
By Mrs. AIsrander Geor9e
Associated Prsas Food Dditor.

You podntraoned foods supplement eating They
must be chosen wisely
pended family OF four AFFORD spend points
during the drst ration period Of March,
have planned
a points OF the
pr&nt balancing position
canned each
precious time for other household work
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Change of Pace

For q little change in size and
flavor, switch to lima beans the next
time you have the good old Boston
baked bean supper, They are pre-
pared the same way as navy beans.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Report to Housewives
Washington Women Take Rationina
In Their Stride; Marketing News
By Betsy CosueH,
~A-n~ss N> rsa


Taken by and large the first point raonng has been
quiet unevenu in Washington
dealers
to explaining they want
understand
coupons In fact have they going
to until
with enough items to tide them over the following
period
This will house.