davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

,,. -
- ''''''''''' " "N', ~, ~ n'.Ii.
can office Monday.
r..,
~ - pe''"'' (.''0 WV ,'''9, 'Ne' MN"
~ anu my, u ''s,'' az 'U''''' "'i'
MY y" O"'''''9' '''''"'''
NIS' w. - y ID 'e''' " ''T y" a'''0''
con''I''i''S, was al C"Ni"''0 BUSINESS
NlS''ol o'' / ''"F u '''S' "''N'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Altstctter and |
daughter. of Oil CITY. Pa. are here
''','i,s W. '''o''Ct' . pf''''''o' ''''
anu 'Ni D ii''' l. ~ ''''"'p'''
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Phillips enter |.
tanned number of friends in honor
of Edgar Smith, Loeb Lynn Heights.
who leaves for the armed forces this |
" ''''''s'
Mrs. Bernard |. Gender. .Jr.. is |
visiting her husband. Pvt. Bernard |. |
Gender, .Jr.. who is with signal |
training unit of the army at Camp
Crowder, Mo.
John n. kerling, Friendsvillc, is |
quite i'll at the kiser Nursing Home
in Mountain Lake Park. Miss Janet
Broadwater, of near Barton, is also
i'll at the Home.
lin, announce the birth of a daughter.
Nancy Carroll, on Saturday. Nav 6.
Mrs. Dewitt was tho former Betty
Rodeheaver of Sand Flat.
MI ana MIS- FloEo r. leighton
spent the weekend NlSItlh9 WIN
and Mrs. Leighton have as guests this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Houck and
daughter
/
MIS- WAITER T. dawson eh'er'alne9
members OF hef Pr'dge cruz ana le"
otheI llIehuS at Ihe nome Vi MI ana
on Monday evening. -Four tables were
in play.
!
we've patients were examined d.
'le regular h'o''''oE Guest cIlhit heio
eo1ieSudE morning i'll 'lle county
I1e'l'Il Office 81, % l''oSe eAa'll''eo
tarium for X-ray pictures.
!
VIZ ana MIS- y. ~ bIooSI ana
oaugilleJS' MISSES N'Ioie1 ana MARIE
OF the ACCIDENT community were III
OakIahu ehfouIt 70 'he'I nome 7iIeI
ii'Nlps d''eloeo cue "''e' a. u '"'
Park.
It, Noolhlahoe' ana MIS- W. D.
wilson, AROMA Fa'h' T. - announce
the olf'h OF daughter OH MONDAY
way O. MIS- 'iSo'' Is tine 'oi l.,'l
Eleanor lo"hSHenJ' daughter OF VIZ
land.
Inc 1oo'h fello"shlp oil N'' Faol
MethodlSI Church Is preparing 10
present come play Inc HhoS'
ohaSer' Oh Ff'daN' May -'th' fro-
ceedS Will DC uSed TO SEM oeiegd-
in July.
MIS- Ernest "oIrlhg' Oh near Oah-
land' Is Planning 10 go 10 baltimore
friday TO visit her daughtef' MrS,
o. w. CaSSeII, VINO became surgical
patent N hoSpl'al OF mat c''! on
Grating.
:. w. bufk and aaughter' MIS- 'os-
ephlhe Johnsoh' arrived IN mountain
Lake Park on FRIDAY from WnsloW,
Arizona, MI burk having spent the
winter IN that city with MS daughter
Mr., Burk at the Park.
The Everre8dy Circle OF St Mark S
Lutheran church Will hold its monthly
meeting st the home OF Mrs. Paul
Hlnebaugh on FRIDAY evening, the 18th
INST, at 300 o'clock. Members OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

Single copies of The Republi.
current issue of the paper is
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J, Morrow, of
New York City, visited relatives and
friends in Oakland and Mt. Lake Park
a few days last week.
Melvin A. Butler, Sam Yoder, Clyde
Bowman and Rollie Rosco, of the
Grantsville community, are in Oak
land today on business.
Carolyn Lewis entertained a few of
her young friends at a birthday picnic
dinner at her home on Alder street
last Friday evening.
Joel A. Beachy, coal operator and
farmer of the Grantsville community,
was a business visitor at The Republi-
can office on Friday.
Mrs, John G. Robinson, who had
been seriously i'll of knee infection
for the past few weeks, is now i'm
proved at her home south of town.
The Dorcas Circle of the Lutheran
church will have its monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, May II, at S
o'clock in the church. Members are
being asked to bring their banks.
Cotton Woodford, of Weston, W
Va. is now managing the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company store here, sue
ceeding Virgil B, Kelley who leaves
tonight for army duty.
Golf officials have announced that
the Oakland municipal course is now
III excellent shape, both green's and
falrWays and that thus far a large
number of people were using the
course.
A number of seniors Of Oakland
High school arc going to Frostburg
on Friday night as guests Of the
Frostburg State Teachers college.
They will return to their homes on
Saturday. Last Friday night at the
/ SchooI inc Juhlof-9chlor prom was
held,
Coast Guardsman Malcolm McDan-
;nIs who hoe hoor !, .,,o ror,,i,n Ca.
moro than . ,.oa, stationed a. v.,,;o,,s
noin+s IN 1on;si.,o and a. poh,,.a,.
wv ;, '''9 : ''i ~, ~ =
''l'''' ~ ''l'04 '''>''
- '''' 0''9N 20 - "''
! The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teacher AS
/ ISOLATION is sponsoring a radio show
at the Pleasant Valley Grange Hall on
! Tuesday evening. MAY 16. at s o'clock.
Performers will include members of
,.'e D,' u,, AK '>o"'.U-'p' i'U,'' dU'o
I,','p'' a. ','U','' ''''N'''
- 0''''' o anu A'''''' ~ ' ia se'' ~
Arthur Lawton. .Tr.. Of WASHINGTON.
d. c.. who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks, was brought to the
home of his parents. PENNINGTON
street. last Friday night, for a COM
pletc rest. He was ACCOMPANIED bv his
parents. his father-in-law, w. A,
who had hoo, Will, hin, ~ 1o,,n. uo,,
k;ns bosrit.I R.,t;n,oro
Members of the County Health
staff will attend a statewide meet
! ing of health officials. TO he held in
Baltimore next Thursday Those from,
Oakland will include DR.. T, r. Shrop,
county health officer; O. p. Fike
sanitary inspectors; Mrs. Hazel Wal.
ter. Mrs. Alma Sewers. and Miss
Ethel Smeltzer, county health nurse
Gently returned from Detroit, Mich
whence he had been summoned by
reason Of the serious illness of Mrs
Harvey, who had suffered an attack
of pneumonia while visiting her Mrs
Arthur Humbertson, her daughter
Mrs. Harvey's condition is now i'm.
proved and she plans to return to hel
home at an early day,
MY and MIS-, John {, Walls, &C
companled by their twin children,
son Pau and daughter Pauline, whose
eighteenth birthday anniversary oc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO housekeeping and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W. 8-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11
FRIEND-U RBANIA

KIEND-U RBANIA = MISS Irent
June Urbania, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Urbania, and Alvin Gordon
Friend, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Friend, We're united in marriage al
Deep Creek Lake on Saturday, May 6
Rev. c. W. Fraker, of McHenry, per.
formed the ceremony.
The couple will reside at Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-11

BERNHARD-BEACHY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Beachy, Grantsville, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Helen J. Beachy, to Pfc. Robert
Bernhard son of Mr.. A. Bernhard of
New York City, on April 80 at p. M,
in the Washington City Church of the
Brethren, Washington, D. c. The dou-
bic ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. John D. Long.
The bride was given in marriage
by friend, and her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Merrill, was matron of honor
Sgt. Harry Sylvester was best man.
Miss Rosalee Blackburn, friend Of
the bride, sang 30 Promise Me" The
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was
used as the professional and Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March was used as
the recessional.
The bride wore bridal gown of
chiffon, with a sweetheart necklinc
edge i'll baby pearls The tullc net
fingertip veil was held in place by "a
halo of orange blossoms. She carried
a white prayer book. gift from the
groom, which was adorned with lilies
of the valley, white Swcetpeas and
white ribbons.
The matron of honor wore an aqua
blue gown and carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
The bride is graduate of Grants
Vile High school, class of 1899, and
has been employed in the War Depart
ment for the past two years. The
groom attended school in New York
and has been serving with the armed
forces for over a year. At present he
is stationed at Camp Pickett. Va
Following the ceremony wedding
reception was held at the brides
apartment after which the couple left
for short wedding trip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
SPECIAL


OWNERS LEAVING STATE by
Doctors order Child must have
warmer climate. Offer custom
built 3 year old home. Large
living room. Fireplace. bed
rooms. Shower. Venetian blinds.
Large basement with play area,
fruit room, laundry trays, and
forced air heating plant. Extra
toilet and lavatory in basement.
Plenty OF closets. Entire house
well insulated. Screens and
storm windows. N car garage
with rollaway door. Rear lot
fenced for children. Nicely land
scaped with shrubs and flowers
Possession In 10 days. Price.
$4,000. Adjoining lot, all in lawn
sired.
EHMAN g GREENsTREET
REALTORS
$40 w. Michigan. Phone 1871.
ATTRACTIVE Two Bedroom
home, full has ement, automatic
oil heat and hot water. Copper
plumbing throughout, garage.
concrete drive. built two and one
half years. Eight large oaks,
sidewalks in rear, fenced in
backyard. Immediate Possess
sion. 1919 Collegewood Dr.
BASEMENT ABATEMENT for sal
at s54 y. LaMay. Lot about 5Oxl3
IT. 1nq. rs Harris Court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert +. Lynch, 20, and Eliza
beth c. Rosa, FL, both OF Ann
Arbor.
Raymond II. Maichele, 20, Middle
vile, and Shirley A. O'Rellly. 10.
Ann Arbor
George J. Roggelin, IS, Monroe,
and Alvena Mae Rank, 20. Ypsi-
lanti.
John B. Wojcik. 80. and Mary
Adamowska. 81. both OF Ann Arbor.
Raleigh Cole. %. and Betty Fran
els. IS, both OF Ypsilanti.
Alonzo Howard, Jr.. 80. LaPorte.
Ind, and Dolores Moore, IS, Ypsi-
lanti.
Lyle Bisard, 81. and Dolores Fos-
ter, IS, both OF Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

THEY'RE soMETHING-mors thar
fancies ard fads, these powerful
little Classified AIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

WARDROBE TRUNK FOR SALE
Practically new. J04 Pearl st.
Phone 6bb-R
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

BOYS BICYCLE, new wheels and
tires. 20 in. wheel Good condition.
Reasonable. SIS Pinewood. Phone
i703-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

Help Wanted, Male
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
Help Wanted. Female
Your Telephone Company

Needs the nimbIe fingers and
= pleasing voice with smile Of
women for present and postwar
telephone operating.
In war and peace, telephone op-
Grating is woman's Job. You
will handle calls that will speed
victory and the return Of your
serVcemen.
Apply now at 200 Pearl ST.
Please observe WING rules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Classified Advertising

Payment Ord for consecutive Insertions per hns'
One Days Three lfo six Days iOc DAYS SC
Special rates display annual contracts
classified advertising copy
No mo
publication Telephones a7O All
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

for the American colored sold
iers.
A distinguished and learned
clergyman who became thoroughly
imbued with respect for American
Negro soldiers related to me very
interesting story. He said that one
took an Eglish girl to a dance and
at the end Of the entertainment
the girl missed her last bus back
home. The girl was of course, OBJ
viously worried; the soldier, sens
ing the bewilderment of the girl,
emptied his pocket Of the money
he possesses, gave it to the clergy
man and asked him to get a taxi
and see the girl home sicily That
is typical Of the many human and
amiable qualities Of the American
Negro soldier. A prominent Eng.
fish gentleman told me that he
was very happy to know that his
two daughters who are in the ATS
engaged on antiaifcraft guns,
were frequently escorted to their
billets at nights by Negro sol
diers. "My daughters arc safe in
the company Of these boys and
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
Tells Why Negro
CTS Popular
With British

LONDON --(ANP)-.As things
and people come into their prop
err perspective in the European
Theater of Operations, American
Negro soldiers are enjoying great
popularity among English people.
A union Of friendship and adj
miration has sprung up among
them that are praiseworthy in
every respect. A trinity of rea-
sons have contributed to these
factors: (a) their behavior, (b)
CONSPICUOUS examples Of kindness,
(c) the vitalizing joy Of their
singing. When l speak about
their behavior, l do not, however,
wish to exalt them on pedestal
for they err alike with all man.
kind.
At a foreign press conference
where the minister of information,
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

Brandon Bracken, M. P, presid-
ed, question was raised about
American Negro soldiers and the
minister replied thus; Where
am living in the country there
are great many Negro soldiers
blleted around me. They behave
themselves admirable and | like
them very much. And | can tell
you that they are very popular
in the neighborhood especially
among the children who surround
them for their autographs"
1t is generally accepted fact
that American Negro soldiers are
extremely kind to English chill
dren. Their sweet rations and 9TH
err delicacies are given over to the
kids. They also take them out for
walks and keep protective vigil
lance over them.
In some poor families these col
ored boys have even contributed
money to help the meagre re-
sources of the children. The chill
dren, no less than their parents,
have come to understand and de-
velop a kind Of family affection
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

very mcager and almost penniless beginning 1t has
been responsible for building of the greatest bust
nesscs, and benefting Americans than any other
one thing. 1t is verify the likelihood of progress.
Discourage private enterprise and you discourage every
mans desire to build for himself and his family to
get anead Encourage 1t and il will not only have the
necessary jobs awaiting returning servicemcn it will
build greater America after the war than we've
known
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
IN MEMORIAM

In sacred memory Of our dear
husband and father, who passed
June %. 1913.
One year ago today, Darling,
since you went away \
You are not dead, you are
asleep, we say.
I still hear your loving voice,
Saying. will you meet me
there?
Yes, one still morning
Wen meet you In the air.
Signed:
Mrs. L. H. B. Paxton.
and children.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
St. John Host to
Golden Link
Usher Board

The Golden Link Usher Union
met in their regular semi-monthi7
meeting at the st. John Baptist
Church. 4th and Bender. Follow
ing scripture readying by Rev. l..
Embry. host pastor, a program
that followed brought short talks
from A. Johnson, VIII Gatlin,
Mrs. Nancy McMoore, w. r.
Souder, Mrs. Mabel Sanders and
Tom Lawson. The welcome adj
dress was delivered by Miss Ersie
Lee Brown. Mrs. Bonnie Lee
James was guest soloist and
selection was also given by the
Friendly Five Quartette.
d. G. Cleveland. president.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

presided. Other officers of the
union are Rennie Barnes. first
vice president; Tom Lawson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Rosena
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. McClook-
er, secretary, and Gus Jones,
chaplain; Mrs. l.. Neel Is assistant
secretary.
A total Of $340.0S was reported
for the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
RACE BADGES" NO MORE

Brooklyn, N. Y.-(C)-Badges
designating the color of workmen
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard are
reported to being withdrawn.
Badges contain &c" If worker is
eolored and a "W" If white.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

q The Japanese Domei agency re-
ports that all members In a Toxic
government bureau are now clip
ping each others hair instead OF
patronizing the barber shops.
q The Chinese government has an
nounced q ban on sending students
abroad for study, because China
will need all her manpower TO at
tain Victory.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

q Twenty-Five to thlrty-hve million
pounds of pork and 30 per cent Of
beef are currently being set aside
each week for our armed forces. Oh,
that's where II Isl
q All drivers using their ears for
occupational driving and all small
delivery trucks are row eligible for
new passenger tires, according to
the OPA.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23

they are SO kind" said the gen
tlemau.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-23
The Final Phase

We are interested at present In
the final phase of the European war,
so It might be well to describe
the preliminary efforts before. and
the continued effort after. the as
sault on an enemy shore.
The Sicilian campaign Is good
example.
The first job the air force had
was to remove an obstacle enroute.
That obstacle was the island Of Pan
telleria and you remember what
happened to 1t. II was Aattened into
surrender In two days.
Then the real ''triphibious" effort
began. II followed pattern which
is pretty much the one accepted for
invasions since.
The first step Is the naturalization
OF the enemy air force and this Is a
Job nobody but an air force can do.
This means the destruction Of air.
dromes and other distant vital
Evening star., 1944-05-28

stood by the work for beyond
the limits of his eone ond didn't eove the until
relieved ohueh knew he didn't hove sufficient fuel participate
in eombot perhaps to moke the long trip home
Copt Hubbe oworded the Air edo for the mission ond
the Silver or for his lost flight Thot doy he took off flight OF IL
fighters Henderson Field 30 Jop zeo Despite the
numerical superiority Of the we'll its greet odvontoee OF
otude Copt Hubbe unhesongy went the
Superior flying obiy ond distinguished Copt Hubbe
outstanding eode read the eoton accompanying the OC
keeping with the highest tradition Of the Army Air Forces
yeor old pilot 1884 eoduote Of Western High School
his entry Ar Forces 1889 he lived here with his pofen
Mrs George Hubbel ond ote assigned for time to
Boiling Field He transferred the Poetic FebuoV 1872
His wife the former Mo Helen be daughter Of OF the oteo
reporters Of debotes the House Of Representatives.
This Of Of poos Of decorated fighting me" by
kewmon Sudduth Of The Stors ort stof
Evening star., 1944-05-28

Doy approaches fitting to honor Cop Huboe os
the District who have fought the CLOUDS
over enemy terroy-foueht ond died
Copt Hubbe reported missing in oetn over Guodoeo"ol y"
Iote onuo 943 He footing down by poroehute into
hot wos territory His family here hos been
notified the War Department presumes him deod
Becouse Cop Hubbel Of his fellow pilots olive todoy
He donger thon divert
pones numbered flying to the OF
pilot downed q His decorations tell the story.
He owordd the Distinguished Flying Cross for Extraordinary
while participating flights the Solomon sonds
from Jonuo l943 While esootn9 five bombers
mission destroy enemy shipping the flight Of fighter ooft he
Ieodne intercepted by IS fighters Despite the odds
oooinst him Copt Hubbe fought detemned several times turning
fighter from ottoeke other members the flight he ~o
credited with destroying of the enemy oircroft
His ctoion oo participation the search for pilot
who had sight of oree odrome
Evening star., 1944-11-08

--%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Teeth give shape TO mouth and face,
but crooked, Improperly spaced teeth
ncednotpermanentlya fectyourlooks.
Today, dentistry can do wonders
in strengthening crooked teeth. Or,
like the movie stars, you can have chip
ped or broken teeth recapped. Your
dentist can tell you what needs to be
done and how quickly you can expect
10 see results. Yes its the truth ...
modem dentistry can help you have
sound, good-looking teeth through a
series OF corrective treatments; but it's
up to you to keep them clean and
bright through careful daily brushing!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
l1u Ea1 change tie h0kS afy0uy AesI

It's all done with eye shadow-like this:
For eyes that are too close together. place
eye shadow only at the outer corners of
the upper lids. If eyes are too deep set.
use faint bit directly under the eyebrows
And for prouudlng eyes t.. apply dark
shade under the entire upper lids and
down close to the upper ashes Yes,
shadows can change the looks of your
eyes-but they can also ruin a smile. SO
keep teeth clean, bright, and sparkling
Use PePsodent Powder regularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
hu tar hare Rnahka @eHk

Impartial laboratories made hundreds
of tests. Scientists checked their find
ings with photoeleotric measuring
devices and authorize this statement
RebzoaolL Pouaek br0dHcel- II hllfrc
on teeth fuice as bright as fbe acreage
Of all ofbey leading brands. brighter
Than any Of than bar noH| These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

results have been double checked by
identical twins who made practical in
the-home tests -. by technioilns in
dental clinics by dentists in their own
offices Ihc- results always tho SaInc-
Pcpsodcnt Powder makes teeth far
brighter Get PcpSodent Powder TO
make your teeth brighter 49,. to-day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
ahng neck lax Sho7Hy/
Mu car make

If nature gave you too long neck, avoid
deep necklines-Particularly the V or long
oval. High nccklines, either round or square,
are much more becoming Wide boat neck
lines" too, will help TO create the illusion
Necklaces are okay if they re short and chunky
but long strands of beads are definitely
Out. Yes, it's the truth, And its also true
that Pepsodent Powder will make teeth Ear
brighter TO top off your good looks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

JUST LOOK only two pat
tern parts plus straps 10 make
this Jumper Pattern 1851 Have
short or long siccvcd blouse.
Jiiiy sewing
Pattern 1904 in children $
sizes 2, 3. 1 5. s S Size 6.
jumper, Is yards 39-ln fabric.
blouse. short sleeves, one yard
35-in
Send % cents In CONS for
every Anne Adams pattern,
which include a needleWork
pattern Of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-pago
Pattern Book of caSy-to-make
fall and winter styles may be-
obi med by enclosing an addI-
iional IT, cents
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Chicken Maryland

3 brohlng chickens
IS tablespoons tat, melted
i cup flour
= teaspoon salt
J. teaspoon pepper
, slices salt pork. cut fine
Dash nutmeg
) cups cream or -CNdpGFated
milk
Parsley
Clean chickens and cut into
quarters. Brush with fat and
dredgc with flour. salt and pep
per Fry salt pork until brown.
Add nutmeg Place chickens on
pork and basic with melted but
ter Cover skillet and cook
chickens about 30 minutes.
When tender pour in cup
cream. Remove cover and let
cream cook down. When II IS
fairly thick. pour in another cup
cream, cook and add third cup
Cook until thick Serve chickens
with cream gravy, Serves s 10
10, GarnISh with parsley.
Southern Chicken
. young frying chickens
8 cup flour
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
cup water
Clean and cut chickens into
halves or quarters Wash care
fully and dry Shake in bag
with flour salt and pepper.
Brown chicken IN hot fat Re-
duce heat. add water and SIM
mcr slowly until tender about
80 minutes. Remove lid and let
chicken fry slowly Serve with
cream gravy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Fruit Bre ad

RAISIN OR prupe bread
>andWlchc are reaching q new
high In overall popularity be-
CAUSE these breads keep their
moisture a long time and avoid
the dlsagreeahleneSS of ScratChy
SandVUichpC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

another which has been used
with great success by both
young and grownupS through
out the country. II is called
the Acne Treatment.
Avoid Rich Foods
Either or'both of these will
be sent on request when. "A
stamped. Self-addresSed envel-
ope is enclosed. Help TO prevent
skin blcmisheS by avoiding rich
foods, eating plenty of fruits
and crisp salads. Bread is nee
cS,ary. but all StarcheS should
be reduced IN the diet of those
whose skin has any tendency TO
hlemlShcS. Use soap and water
frequently Remove all soap
film with careful rinsing Do
not touch the acc with the
hands. Pores may hold little
foreign matter and cause in
lection When you write for
either treatment. address Donna
Grace. Detroit Times. Detroit
81. Mich