davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

-. became the insignia Of the
And division
the time that he told of seeing
the rainbow in the sky from his
bivOuac in the Baccarat sector,
rainbows kept showing up at de-
cisive hours in the divisions his
tory, as if to justify its selection
as the 42nd's talisman.
Before long veterans of our regu-
lar army as well as veteran French
and British troops were joining in
proclaiming the Rainbow division as
one of the hardest fighting outfits in
France. Here is its record, as given
in series of articles on "AEF Divi-
sional Insignia" written several
years ago by Sergt. Herbert E.
Smith for the United States Recruit
ing News:
First Taste of War.
1t trained under veteran French
soldiers in Lorraine, and elements
of the Rainbow division entered the
front line trenches for the first time
February 81, 1918. This was along
the Luneville sector, at point north
of Celles-sur-Plaine, through Neu-
viller, Ancerviller, the eastern edge
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
FortySecond Division Added Many Names Roll of

Besides Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
who has become one of the outstand
ing heroes of World War II, the
Rainbow division included in its per-
sonnet others who were marked for
future fame. Among these were
Col. William j. C"Wild Bill') Dono-
van, Brig. Gen. Charles P. Summer
all, Father James P. Duffy, chaplain
of New York's Fighting Irish" (the
165th Infantry, and Sergt. Joyce Kill
mel, destined to be remembered
not so much for his exploits in war
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Paint Drying

It took six weeks to paint grand
fathers carriage, but the drying
time on an automobile paint job
has been reduced to an hour and
the latest furniture finishes will dry
in ten minutes. Now comes the
army with war tanks, the paint
on which is dried in four minutes
by infra-red rays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

as a peacetime accomplishments
his writing the poem "Trees."
The And division was made up OF
the following outfits:
83rd infantry brigade; 165th in
fantry, 166th infantry, 150th machine
gun battalion.
84th infantry brigade: 10th in
fantry, l63th infantry, 151st machine
gun battalion.
9th field artillery brigade: 149th
field artillery (75's), 150th field ar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

tillery Q55's), 151st field artillery
(75's), 117th trench mortar bat
terry.
Divisional troops: 149th machine
gun battalion, 117th engineers, 117th
field signal battalion. headquarters
troop.
Trains: 1l7th train headquarters
and military police, 117th ammuni-
ton train, 117th supply train, l17th
engineer train, 117th sanitary train
Ambulance companies and field
hospitals 165-168).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
co.'s y! y T.! IS q! IS S
L1K RUTH WYETH SPEARS

ration from a remnant of flow
cred chintz. If you use an old
frame, the chintz picture may be
given the appearance of an oil
painting by applying several coats
of varnish, allowing plenty of time
for each coat to dry thoroughly.
Note: The remodeled washstand Is from
Book 10 of the series Of homemaking book
lets prepared for readers. Book 10 also
contains more than 80 other things to
make from things on hand and available
materials. Booklets are Is cents Address:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

let and Joe Hedgpeth Of Lumber
ten, spent Friday with Mrs. J. A.
Brown.
Mrs. E. L. Derrick and Mrs.
A. B. Brady spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. w. I. Peal, Jr., and Miss
Margie Baldwin were shopping in
Florence Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Heye who has been
spending some time at Holden
Beach with Mr.. Heye, returned
home here Wednesday.
Members of the Chadbourn High
school presented the play, 1.-THE
Eeacon's Second Wife" at the
school auditorium Friday night.
Those taking part were: Frances
Ann Brewer, Paul Mashburn, jim
my Peal, Louise Batten, Barbara
strole, Jean Peal, Lacy Thompson,
Betty Agnes Brady, Louise Elliott,
Bobby Nance. Winfred Babson,
and Leo Derrick.
Mrs. Glenn Strole was hostess to
the Maids-and-M club Tues
uay evening at 8 o'clock. The
home was festive with Christmas
decorations and gladioli arrange
ments in the living room. At the
business meeting, the club accept
ed its quota of Christmas boxes
to be sent to the boys in the Base
hospital at Maxton. Mrs. j. W.
Davis was in charge of the pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

nurses as listed by the committee
are that women be between IS
and so years of age, in good health,
and graduates Of elementary
school.
Their training, which fits them
to 60 into private homes and care
for the sick as well as to help out
in tuberculosis, cancer and men,
tai cases, takes nine months.
SOURCE OF INCOME
The field Of practical nursing
is an important one for women
to be thinking about today. For
not only would women, so train
ed, know that she was directly
helping the war effort by caring
for civilian sick-but she would
have a vocation that would give
her a place in the postwar world.
Practical nursing seems like a
good solution for the woman who
never has worked outside her
home, yet feels she should be do
ing something right in her own
community to help win the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
CLUB CLOCK

The Fidelis Class of South
side Baptist church meets Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. w c. Moore,
619 South Sixth street. The
Christmas party will be held
at this time anc each mem
Der is asked to bring a gift
to be exchanged
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club meeting
planned for Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock, with Mrs. Paul
Jordan, Kerr avenue, East
Wilmington, has been postpon-
ed to Tuesday, December q,
at 1880 pm.
The monthly meeting of the
Cape Fear chapter, U. D. c.,
will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the la
dies parlor of the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Evelyn
Ezzel, nurse in training at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, will address the group.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. NJ. Cobb of Atkinson,
is recuperating at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Leon Dowless at East
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Mrs. Bullock
Honors Bride

Honoring Mrs. C. Frederick Bis
singer. recent bride, Mrs. James
Garland Bullock, entertained al
bridge on Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John H. Render.
Flowers and Christmas ever.
greens decorated the home, and
the tables were centered with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Each guest was presented with
miniature corsage as favors.
High score prizes of linen were
awarded to Mrs. Clark Adams,
Mrs. Dan carp and Miss Leila
Humble. Mrs. Bissenger was pre-
scented a gift in her pattern OF
silver. The honoree is the FORM
er Miss Marjorie Roebuck.
Guests included: Mrs. Kissing
err. Mrs. James L. Allegood, Mrs.
H. W. Wells, Jr., Mrs. Thomas B.
Lilly, Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs.
John A. Sheehan, Mrs. Edward
Ward, Mrs. Dan carp, Mrs. Clark
Adams, Mrs. Robert Christi, Mrs.
Mary B. Slocumb, Mrs. Norman
Chamberlain, Mrs. J. o. Brough-
ton, Mrs. Neil McEachern, Mrs.
Sam Hines, Miss Octavia Smith,
Miss Eva Lois Smith, Miss Leila
Humble and Miss Meta MCGOWAN
Mrs. F. A. Bissinger, mother OF
the bridegroom, Mrs. Richard
Bissinger and Miss Ann Mason,
were invited in for refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Flora Macdonald
Students Enjoy
Social Activities

RED SPRINGS, Dec. 16-High-
lighting the crowded activities Of
the week before Christmas holi-
days at Flora Macdonald, was
delightful coffee hour in the
college parlors Immediately after
dinner Saturday evening, when
Dean Hazel Morrison presented
in behalf of the faculty, beau
tiful piece of silver to President
and Mrs. Bedinger, as a token
OF their esteem IN the 25th ami
versary of their wedding.
The White gift service Sunday
night included a lovely program
of Christmas music, passages OF
scripture especially adapted to
the season, stories of the Yule-
tide, and the presentation of tn"
White gift from the students. Old
French and Austrian carols were
sung by the glee club.
Tuesday evening, the freshman
AAOAA1S CSOIlO1ll1NS C1dSS SiAtNA eCAAAAGO
the faculty members at lovely
Christmas tea in the college par.
lors.
Wednesday evening, the Christ.
mas dinner, always the most col.
orful event of the winter, was fea.
tured by festive tables, Yulet1de
songs, and an all-prevading at.
mosphere of the Christmas season
Following dinner, was the i'm
pressive dome service, tradi.
tional custom of the night before
going home for Christmas at Flo
ia Macdonald.
And three cheers for the fresh
man English class and their pro
fessor, Miss Edna Shelton fol
bringing to the college on Mon
day evening, that delightful guest
DR.. Frederick H. Koch, who gave
an hour and half of unqualified
pleasure to an audience which fill
ed the auditorium to capacity, witt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Dec. 16.-Mrs.
W. F. Smith left Wednesday for
Statesville where she will visit her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. F. Smith
Jr., and infant granddaughter,
Ann Carol.
Miss Nell Wilson spent the week
end in Charlotte with Mrs. Han
nah Stark.
David Walker Of Columbia,
S. c.. spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. B. F. Ormand.
Mrs. Lem Winesett Left Wednes-
with her three children to take
up her residence in Marion, where
Mr.. Winesett is editor of a paper.
Mrs. Norman Peal and Mrs.
Bernard Peal spent Wednesday OF
this week in Charlotte.
j. M. Jackson who was carried
to Bennettesville hospital last
Thursday is reported better.
Mrs. George Moore Of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Lewis.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas Of Oxford,
arrived Monday and will remain
over Christmas.
Coral Spivey, of the Navy medi-
cal corps, returned Friday to his
base at Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Wooten
left Sunday after several days with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grady and
Mrs. Marie Watts spent Wednes-
day in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. H. Land, Jr., arrived
Tuesday with her two children,
Betsy Ross and Sybil, to take up
residence here again, after sever
al months in Tarboro. She will
take position in the Rationing
Beard again.
Billy Land LEFT Wednesday for
Charlotte to continue training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas an
rounce the birth of daughter,
Billy Mae, in Thompson hospital,
Lumberton Sunday, December IL.
Mrs. Bishop Smith was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday
night. In the absence of several
! cub members several guests were
present, with two tables in play.
Miss Margie Baldwin won high
score and was awarded the prize.
Attractive handmade tallies, car
ried out the Christmas idea in
trees, bells and candles.
Delightful refr eshments wer G
served the following players: Mar
gle Baldwin, Elaine Carr, Esther
Sewell, Melissa Goodwin, Elsie Hat
sell, Mrs. Douglas Billiard anc
Mrs. Tracy Atkinson.
Mrs. A. H. Norris and Mrs. Hat
tie Norris Pratier OF Waycross
Ga. residents of Chadbourn some
thirty years ago, were in towr
Thursday and Friday visiting
Mrs. Vedie Smith and other old
friends.
Miss Anna Mel.ette went to Viii
nington Friday to accompany
H. B. Tucker from the James Walk
er Memorial hospital to the Col,,n.
bus County hospital, where Miss
Mellette will be day nurse for Mr.
Tucker.
Mrs. Jewell Hemphill of Garner.
on and Mrs. r. G.. Muse of L.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

Ruth MiIlett worries.
Multiply the Smith family by the
thousands who have only one
strong adult capable of taking
care of the sick within the fami-
ly, and the personal worry be-
comes a national problem.
The recruitment committee for
practical nurses in New York
thinks the answer to the prob
lem is the training Of thousands
of women for the job of practical
nursing.
The requirements for practical
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Grace Church
Choir To Sing
Sunday Night

The choir of Grace Methodist
church under the direction of Miss
Agnes Chasten will present Mat
thews' Story of Christmas at the
evening service at o'clock at
Grace church.
Soloists will include Mrs. j. b.
Fenley, Mrs. Leo Sykes, Mrs. Mar
ion Rumkles, Miss Ruth Greasy
and Sgt. Gene Askins, tenor, OF
Chicago, who is stationed at Camp
Davis. Sgt. Askins has sung in a
nj nber of Wilmington churches.
as guest soloist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
@&2M GlaA Hka,I
f&KfckQMA#
Plan Special Menus
Without Extra Work
BY GAYNOR MADDOX


Despite the holiday excitement.
don't let the quality of your fami-
ly meals drop. Here are two
special recipes to make your men
us better without extra cost or
work.
Chicken-Vegetable Casserole
(Serves A.
One chicken cut in pieces, s
tablespoons fortified margarine,
l IL tablespoons enriched flour, 2
cups water, 8 mushrooms, sliced,
onions, sliced, 4 large potatoes,
sliced thin, 2 large carrots, sliced,
pepper and brown in three table
salt, paprika, pepper.
Sprinkle chicken with salt and
spoons margarine over low heat.
Place in a well-greased casserole.
Add flour to drippings in pan and
stir until brown. Add water grad
ually, stirring constantly and cook
until thickened. Pour over chick
en-, cover and bake in a mod
erately hot oven (400 degrees F.
IL hour. Meanwhile, brown sliced
mushrooms and onions in remain
ing 2 tablespoons vitaminized
margarine over low heat. Remove
chicken from casserole, arrange
sliced potatoes and carrots in lay
ers in casserole, sprinkling each
with Drowned mushrooms and
onions. Lay chicken on top.
sprinkle with paprika, cover and
bake IL hour. Remove cover and
bake Is minutes to brown chicken.
M'lasses Pudding
(Serves ~
Three tablespoons cream enrich
ed farina, 2 IL cups milk, l table
spoon fortified margarine, IL cup
molasses, IA teaspoon salt, IL
teaspoon cinnamon, Ia teaspoon
ginger, l egg well beaten.
Cook farina and milk together
over low heat IS minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Add margarine
and stir until melted. Add mo-
AoooSo, SPASCS dllu SSS dIlU lila
well. Bake in a well-greased bak-
ing dish in moderately hot oven
400 degrees F. l hour. Serve
with vanilla sauce or ice cream.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Cereal flakes,
stewed fruit compete on waf-
files, coffee, milk for children.
DINNER: Cranberry juice
cocktail, chicken vegetable
casserole, w "a ldorf salad,
mayonnaise, corn sticks, mo-
lasses pudding, tea, milk.
(Bake scalloped potatoes and
onions today for tomorrow's
dinner.)
SUPPER: Hot potato salad,
sliced tomatoes, parsley may
onnaise, small rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, lemon
meringue pie, tea, milk for
children.
Potatoes are one of the Basic
Seven Foods.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

Construction Of a four-engine,
long-range bomber requires the
use of six miles of wire of various
sizes and types.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

gram, the topic being Christmas
in the Home in War Times. Mrs.
Douglas Billiard was in charge Of
the music, which consisted of
Christmas hymns and carols, play
ed and sung, with an occasional
playing of records. The story Of
the origin of the popular - I'M,
Silent Night, was told by Mrs.
Billiard, and papers on Christmas
were read by Mrs Elliott and Mrs.
Marshburn.
Sorosis held it's regular meeting
Tuesday evening at home of Mrs.
Bernard Peal with Mrs. L. G.
Bonkemyer as co-hostess.
The members voted to buy set
of Compton encyclopedia for the
High school library.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Algie Sutton and consisted
Of piano music, a chorus of carols
from the different nations of the
world, and Christmas stories and
poetry read by Christine William
son and Mrs. Bishop Smith. Duran
ing the social hour. Mrs. Lem
Winesett who leaves this week to
take up residence in Marion, S. c.,
was complimen1ed by handker-
chef shower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Practical Nurses
Applauded By
Ruth Millett
Bv RUTH MILLETT

Little Mrs. Smith, whose hus-
band is overseas, lives alone with
her two small children.
She is getting along fine, but
there is one fear that haunts her.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Mars Hill College
Holidays Commence

MARS HILL, Dec. is Especially
Miss Betty Smith, of Winter
Park, Wilmington, will return
home from Mars Hill college this
week to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
The holidays began at the
college at l o'clock Thursday, De-
cember is, and will close at l
O'Clock, Tuesday, January 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Orthopedic Clinic
Will Be Held This
Saturday At Hospital

The orthoped.c clinic c,,..
ed by DR.. Alonzo Myers =. , ~
lotte, will be held in tho W., WI
home Of James Walker Ms. ,;'
lal hospital ,turday mornjos !,
Myers !. will see private D, !, ~
at 1850 o'clock by appo br-'a'
by calling Mrs. Williano NJ M
9481. 6esq
This clinic is sponsored H.,
Rotary CLUB of WilminptonY v Z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

WndC WOulu SIZE
do i and the
children all be-
came ill at once.
so that she could
MT C a re for
them?
There is a scar.
city of trained
nurses in her
t o w n and nc
household help to
be had for love
nor money. So it s
no wonder Ae
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17

his reading of Dickens Christmas
Carol. Members of the freshman
English class entertained tbe;r a;s
tinguished visitor at dinnar o orS
also at reception after the n arlo
CRANE. and acted as marsho, p.o
the performance. ''iaiS LOT
Christmas holidays began r.
day, and the college viii : re e .l@a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-17
Sorosis Christmas
Tea Will Be Given
Saturday Afternoon

The Christmas tea planned Thurs
day by North Carolina Sorosls at
the clubhouse on North Third
street has been postponed until
Saturday afternoon, it was an
nounced Thursday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Famous Last Words
On Love and Moriidge
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

WHEN dies r bachelor, because
he loved but because he loved
girls little Not because he the girl he could he
happy the girl could be
happy without Ho-hm
Marriage all very we'll but it like love
too far" The Texas Gulnan.
1T is married but il takes too much time
trying married. Mary Garden
An old bachelor collection Of habits entirely surrounded
by ego NiXoa Greeley Smith.
PICKLE prize first kiss that they seldom bother 10
take gIrt.1 Mnua F. Antrim,
ITS the your hfe-but the hfe your mon"
Mae West.
My believed The triple standard one for and
two for himself Lillian Day
"Womsns freedom Gods greatest GIFT TO man. Ursula
Parrot
never dies star, indigestion"
Ninon de LcncloS
IS left Of a bachelor after the has
been extracted" Helen Rowland.
As a AN being asked 10
and kiss girl without being asked explain It, the
douGhboy bother much learning
these foreign languages
argument with his army tank his wife,
the always SccOnd-begt
You real celebrity until the fact that
along peaceahy husband wife item
OF the gossip columns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Practical Shoes
For AouseWork

IF THE feet arc properly Shod
they can take 2 lot Of punish
mont Sandals that slip al tho
heel that Get out Of shape. that
have much spread and offer no
support, arc worse than no shoes
~ All one might better 60
around in Steckinged feet.
Here Is a description Of The
proper shoe for houScwork: toes
broad enough "a that the toes
can enjoy a holiday. wrigcic as
much as they please The heel
broad. height ', inches.
For comfort and foot health,
nothing equals the good old OK
ford II y relaNcS, j can ne
laced moro tightly II gives
support 70 The waist OF the foot.
II shoe of this character is
worn during the day. one can
indulge in the cute little spikes
during the festive evening party.
But 10 wear spikes all the day
long is 10 destroy body balance,
put A strain on the spinal col
unn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
The Menus

MONDAY one cgc Sala 4
sandwich with celery and pickle
chopped m whole wheat bread
! roast hcof sandwich with mus
tard butter on white left over
from tho roast cottage
cheese and tomato burst salad N
alright Confa'ncr oatmeal
cookies peeled SccnCnted
orange .. chocolate milk.
TUESDAY ThcrmoS NJ PURGE
~ bean soup ono peanut
butter with chopped bacon sand
VTTT on 7rr777--77 vvr-r-7- - 1r-r-
raiSin bread sandwich with
cream cheese and orange mar
ma'adC o.. ! doNllod cCE
carrot and celery cur,S apple
cobhlor with sauce Gn con-
"a ncr'
WEDNESDAY One lettuce
and tomato sandwich on white
and for this. wrap lettuce
and tomato on waved paper 70
be put on huttered bread al time
Of eating u saves SoCGy bread
g.. one sandwich Of ground
leftover meat with relish and
mayonnalSe 49,. potato chips
apple quarters -, orange cake
and coffee.
TUURSDAY-Hot meat broth
IN th0rWOS e.. ono sandwich Of
store cheese tSCe rcClpcl, on rye
bread e. ono sandwich minced
bologna on white bread e.. fruit
salad o.. pie sailed nuts.
FRIDAY one Sandwic h
cream cheese and tomato on
Boston brown bread e.. sand
wiCh tuna salad on white
pickle chips potato salad
-. rddISheS canned peaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
THE DETROIT TINES Is Of

THE DETROIT TIMES Is o.
L fering 10 ffomcmaKorS
chance IN add 10 their war saw
lngs with a Lunch Box
Menu Contest, started Thurs
day. May S
Prizes 10 bc awarded for ihc
best weeks emu for lunch
boxes 90. plus one recipe for
some especially interesting item
contained in the menus.
FIRST PRIZE A $500 war
bond.
SECOND PRIZE, 5000 in
war savings stamps.
THIRD PRIZE $500 in war
savings stamps
ADDITIONAL PRIZE OF
$500 m war savings stamps
Tor the best list of yUCCpyrTouS
for varying the lunch box
some Of tho things you've
worked out yourself for making
tho family lunch box tasty and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Use Thin Slices Of Bread
Waterproof Containers,
Bright W Wrapping Pa P per
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

Is THERE some one in your
family for whom YOU must
pack lunch every day If 50.
we hope YOU are following The
Detroit Times Lunch Box Con-
test for wo arc getting some
wonderful suggestions. Some of
those were published in the
Times Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday OF last week -. and
there Will be more every day
-an-ntr women pages.
Here's the best bet IN todays
mailbag
DEAR PRUDENCE PENNY:
l am enclosing my entry in
your Timely lGnon box contest
have been making lunches for
my husband for SIX years. Al
though be works hard and likes
A big lunch be likes 20 get away
from The unuSua! bread and
lunch meat theme l plan my
lunches with an eye 10 good bal
anCe and try 10 include all Of the
TtrH7S necessary for good nHtri-
ton
All my sandwiches arr made
eh=FeEp= thfH --HceS al bread
white comes sliced sandwich thin
and one brand OF whole. whoa
the same otherwise / slice
my own.
I put lettuce on every sand
wich and mayonnaisc on most
makes them fresh and appealing
Here are TWO recipes ! use
quite a lot the sandwich
spread is economical and tasty.
The cake is grand and stays
MOST 10 the last Crumb
also fCQurcs no iroStlnc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Suggestions

All salads and sloppy desserts
arc put in The convenient paper
waterproof cups with Ind. which
can be purchased IN tho down
town stores.
wrap my sandwiches sepa-
rately IN conrful. printed wax
paper and often include candy,
gum or other surprise.
a clean lunch box is prime
essential.
Tho above comes from Mrs.
Robert A. Wander PY, 1871
GraNtnn road. Detroit.
Lucky man having such
tasty and we'll planned lunches.
Why don't YOU ioin in the
lunch box menu contest {.
which witt continue for three
more weeks? You'll find the
list of prizes elsewhere on these
pages winners for the first
week. ending today will be
announced in next Wednesdays
Detroit Times women'S pages.