davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.

tSrou!Soa.; asal aBsa. Bsa
!,!!i I.!S ). M5s h'faiz, 4iSS fTSss CO. s'4
cmyx snd Y GmAsE das rooms @ and bath es.h
Owner. Pioneer Developer Of Chevy Chase;
2, Z G - 49, o. Eye t,.n;iUn st, nv d. $3.50 till
oorPoslTE Navy ''eRslsa YARD-Lovely row
brick, 8 rms. ard bath. h.-w.h.: very rea-
onkP kRAr Rfasss ofsa ssss Ia as
MUST SELL this semidetached home with
1oo and omSa Sahs osated just nOrh Of
and priced at $1l $50 on terms for quick
sale: near all schools. stores and trans
G0rssEss WISELY fa pnchaNah MS i4s RssIa6r Sns Dm
kENSINGTON, MD.-Nearly new 5-room,
story and half house. on attractive land
seaped lot, picket fence, trees, paved road,
good neighborhood; $3.50, terms. MUIR
GEORGETOWN bedrooms, 2 baths.
oil burner, insulated and storm windows;
redecorated; beautiful location S21,500.
SILVER live spRIa&-s-room brick English
style cottage, like new, oil h.-w.h.; con-
yenient location; $4,000. OWNER. sH
s.E. BRICK BUNGALOW. lot 5ox14s, adj
lot 5oxl47. overlooking city; rooms, bath,
upstairs floor; on > bus lines; elec. stove
and refgr., large elec. h.-w. heater; s apple
$3.50 MccGNE H5s sasafh EHe As sn1sf Af so y1aa
:4o0 end ST. NE-Beautiful corner, T
Colonial front porch. inclosed back porch
], W RoUsE,. iol0 NJ St; NV. Di 7oSs.
~ M.batS ho,ss rin1 ali.stone s-room
NORTHWEST REALTY. 1895 wisconsin
BURLEITH~Nice corner brick, block
from Wisconsin ave, 8 rms bath, gas
PIKE REALTY CO, MA. $3.50.
litNn HOMES I'm investments; city, urban; in
$3.50 up. N. E. RYoN CO. GE. oSSisSion' si4a.
CORNER BRICK, convenient to Navy Yard,
ments; also two rooms in basement: ga
5nt HAVE vjI].S hoW sSleK 81 1GS HOUSE s Mt Pleas
rooms. bath; wish to exchange as part
payment, on detached brick house in Wes-
ley Heights or comparable section. Please
Es sox SY HGHF SFice nssa snd address of property
kEDECORATED country home on half
acre ere, lot; OF all improvements, handicapped,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms bath: basement, s 0Ti. at.
kensinFsos tei RoFshes 5ss $3.50; terms MURDOCH
shed attic full basement Ssh0I oil heat phde- de-
.htAea kdEdRe, screened pofch; only 3
years old; lot 90xl75; paved road: all
nWtliites: W S6,a50: terms. MURDOCH,
CHEVY CHAsB, Md; fine detached
prick Colonial home: bedrooms, . baths:
also maids room and bath with separate
entrance, eadr lovely landscapped lot. for out
Conn., aye; cony; to, public schools. THoS,
y PHILLIPS, Realtor, WO. 7900 until
IN, 32lS Conn. ave,
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. Arl, Va.-Un-
usual offering, beautiful and spacious c. h.
npics. Az baths, wide lot; unexceiled To-
end owner wo Mr. r. . MILLER, DI, 1865; week
NR. CONC. LIBRARY s7.s5o-vacant;
bt,ot 10 6th ST. se' quaint. individual little
OIL; daily, DI as55 ~ N' ~
NCOME-PRODuCING HOME, row brick,
I, rms. rms 2 paths; can be adapted for .
14anrles, 4irn present ncome $50 per mo, plus
Ai!sntIS AFSS,S6:Ioi' 5l2l' i127 2 st. ne
park bus service at corner. frame house
large reception hall, liv rm., din. rm
kit, pantry 3 bedrms.. bath, lots OF closet
I9{,n Space; beautiful porches and grounds
ROBERT L McKEEVER CO, Shoreham
Bids. MA. 1850.
Evening star., 1944-08-25

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States tor the District Of Columbia.
rrYrJs m9nistration"This Is to Civ. Notice:
That the subscribers, OF the State of Flor
IDA, have obtained from the Probate Court
ters Testamentsry on the estate OF 10.
seph M. Coleman. late OF the State Of
Florida, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, to
of May, AD. l945; otherwise they may by
law be. excluded from all benefit of said
estate: Given under our hands this 22nd
day of August. 1914 ALBERTA HARRIET
COLEMAN and A. G. VEACH, e ROGER
RATCLIFF. Hibbs Bldg, Wash 3, D. c. By
Roger Ra,elif; tSeale Attest: VICTOR
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court auoS sell 8
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

good members on the committee
almost wrecked the plan. But these
pastors being too idealistic the 9TH
er members broke with them. How
ever they had another chance Of
a minority report or dissenting
opinion, but the report was not
called for until they had tried out
and gone.
The report was a resolution to
combine the two organizations and
to elect the officers. It was so
cleverly done that you could not
tell which was what. During the
meeting a tight censorship had been
maintained and persons known not
to be in harmony with the machine.
was not allowed to speak before
the convention The methods used
were the reverse of what had been
taught. If any democracy was in
the procedure all the books that l
have read on the subject are
wrong.
Had the election been left to the
people they would have elected
Rev. R. L. T. Smith or Rev. w L.
Jones as president, with Rev. E.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

King, r. Peterson. A. w. Well
coming up for vice. Rev. G. L. Bur-
kett and others for dean. There was
a strong possibility of Rev. A. L.
Rice and his church coming in.
He says that his church has re-
NAMED out because of bad proce-
dure within. Prominant members
from his church were present
throughout the meeting.
Every pastor would object to
similar methods of elections for
their Sunday schools and unions
None would see an outsider given
a prominant position in these or
CARNATIONS Yet they stood by and
let the organization that should
set the precedent for these or
carnations do that very thing. II
these pastors do not encourage
their members to attend these con-
ventions-and if they do not think
they are doing the right things,
they will not-the convention will
continue to drop off in enrolment.
Only II of the 80 schools enrolled
in this session.
1t is the duty of the pastors to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

GERS, This was for the purpose of
putting both organizations under
one head, thing that many have
asked for, for many years. How
ever before the committee met,
they agreed upon who to drop and
who to keep In the new set up the
dean would take the place of the
director, but there were no places
for the offices of instructors held
by Mr.. S. r. Johnson and Rev.
A. L. Rice Rev, Rice was a good
instructor, and asset to the conven-
ton but he stood aloof from parti-
san politics, therefore he was no
good to the machine, so he was
dropped. On the other hand, Mr.
johnson would become a load Of
dynamite if dropped so they found
place for him. They created the
office of instructor which has no
place in the new set up.
Both presidents stayed off the
committees but Rev. Wilcher chief
of the plan, self appointed custo-
dain of the convention. was there
to see that every thing was car
ried out according to plans. Some
pastors was placed on the rOro
mittees to give it a good appear
ance. They with some of the other
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

sic R spent Sunday in Kosciusko
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Brooks, Mr.. Brooks
is a deacon of the First M. B.
church.
Miss Elnora Dickens and her
friends, Miss Clara Amick and Miss
Claudine Week motored to Kos
ciusko, Mazda with her mother and
fater to see her grandmother
Mems Dav will be observed at
the Missionary Baptist church, Sun
day You are cordially invited to
be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

Any reason you can give for not
buying War Bonds will please
Hitler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
HOOLY JACKSON
Continued from page one)

Burial Association. Masonic Lodge
Master Masons served as active
Ipallbearers.
The funeral service was conduct
ed in the following order with
Mrs. A M Bullie, acting as mis-
tress of cemerony: Bro. jackson as
member and stewart, by A. Laws
Bro. Jackson as a class leader, by
VIM. Mercy; solo, L. c. Harris;
Bro. jackson as a neighbor, by E.
Bullie; Solo, Mrs. A M. Bullie: His
faithfulness to the church by R. c.
Jones; solo, F. Moore; Memorial,
L. c. Harris, obituary, A. M. Bull
lie; sermon, P. E. H. D. Rhodes.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Jackson, children. Mrs.
Clotee Jones, Mr.. Holly Jackson.
Jr.. Mrs. Joeaddie Washington. all
of Madison county, another son,
Charlie Jackson, somewhere in
England, brother Charlie Jackson,
sister, Martha Jackson, six grand
chilren and two great grand-chil-
dren, all of Madison county.
In Memorian
Brother Jackson has paid the debt
we all must pay,
Some Gay or night soon or late
When death. it calls for everyone
1t never haste or wait.
Old death wi lnvleer wait on no
one
Death is riding day and night,
Bro. jackson knew he had to 60
Yet he put up a noble fight.
A fight to win the victory:
When the dead in Christ shall rise
And they go marching home to
God,
With victory up on high.
He told his friends, l am all right
with God;
And he sang song to his friends,
l want to be in that number
When the saints go marching in
Bro. Jackson fingered for many
months
Sick and in deep distress
He wanted to retain his health
again
But God He knew the best.
God said in His word; those I love
l chaser them
So Bro. Jackson was chaser you
see;
He was chaser on his sick bed
Until God had set him free.
He is free from pain and sorrow;
He is sleeping now in death,
Waiting for the Trumpet to sound
When the dead in Christ shall be
blessed
BY Rev John R. Perkins,
RID 2, Box 218
Jackson, Miss.
Any reason you can give for not
buying War Bonds will please
Hitler
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
WHITE CRTTTCTZES-
Continued from page one)


task. The BTU. division was head
ed by a layman, Mr. c. E. Oats.
Associated with them was another
non-pastoring minister, Rev L. C.
Wilcher, who holds office in an
other convention where his mem
bership church represents. He will
break dozen verbs in less than
dozen sentences. However he is
and astute politician
Contrary to the teaching that
preceded; the heads of these con-
ventions appointed committees to
meet in joint session to receive
resolutions and to nomipate Off
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

To all our Christian friends,
both colored and white, we wish
to express our sincere thanks for
your many expressions of kindness
and your loving care in the hours
of suffering and death of our dear
ly beloved husband and father. We
wish you to know that everything
you did helped us better to bear
our great sorrow.
Signed: The Jackson Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15

take the lead in religious educa-
ton. This body nor any other re-
ligious body will reach the heights
that it should unless they do. They
did not take the lead in this ses-
sion Of the j. M. B. district con-
vention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-15
Durant News

We are glad to welcome Miss
Dorothy Mae Wade, Box 241 as the
new agent for The Mississippi En-
terprise and we extend our thanks
to Mrs Harris and Mrs Ingram for
their splendid interest and coopera-
ton.
Mr.. William Weathersby. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weathers-
by is home after spending Is
months overseas. Enroute to this
town he stopped in Chicago to visit
his sister, Mrs. Harriet Greet for
a week. His cousin, Miss jamie
Weathersby from ust College is
home to see him.
Mr.. and MRS. George Montgom-
cry, ST Louis have returned after
very pleasant visit with Mrs
Montgomery's brother, MFR. Sylves-
ia Kimbrough Miss Helen Kim
CROUCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Sylvesta Kimbrough, a graduate of
Holmes County Training school left
recently to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Mae Gusbey,
Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs R. c. Ingram were
the dinner guests of Mrs. Anna
Wilburn Sunday and July Fourth of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris.
Misses Louise and Annie Bell
Nash, graduates of Holmes County
Training School daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Nash, left Saturday,
July to spend the summer with
their sister. Miss Louise Nash
plans to enter Jackson College in
September.
Cpl A. j Cotterle spent Monday
evening with Misses Dorothy Mae
Wade' and Louise Kennedy.
Returning home recently from
Chicago was Mrs. Vannie Calvin
who has been there visiting her
son.
Pvt. James Edwards is home on a
visit.
Miss Johnana Johnson has re-
turned from Chicago where she
visited her aunt. Mrs. Kate Ella
Harris.
Pvt. Charles Boyd is home on
furlough visiting his parents and
friends.
Miss Doris Jackson spent Fri
day with Mrs Katie Amicks. sis
ter-in-law Of Mrs. Rosa B. Harris.
Mrs. Beatrice Carter of Green
wood visited her mother and sister,
Mrs. Mary Stewart and Miss E. L.
Brooks recently.
Mrs Callie Smith of Greenwood
after visit here returned taking
her mother. Mrs. Francis HamiI-
ton back with her.
wi D. OlI1lplS LGNlSDH ana Qdu2lI-
ers, little Miss Marion and Joye
L., of Memphis are here visiting
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Matte Brooks. Mrs Levison is
leaving soon to visit her sitser-in-
law in New York, and will return
for her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Davis were
highly elated over the arrival of
their nephew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wade of st. Louis, We'd
nesday who motored here on a va
cation
Visiting grandparents in Canton
is little Miss Marion Elizabeth, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SyIvesta
Barns, Holmes County Training
School
Mrs. R. T. Brandon and son Les
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
Furniture. Household Good.

TRADE your piano and furniture on
new furntsfe. Nagd Furniture Co.
Tg3i Harper Mr. Stevens. Pr. 1860.
lNnl hnnnecied WIN any niher sioIe ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRS
BlMpLNli--PAINI
Praeeaat te--- NJ Waiting Terms
FUNDS 1928 CO River TIE. i.s71f
AUTO TOPs-Ba Business cogIes con-
yerted 70 s.pass cuuQes General
Ter 3 trim, 3o3s Rcnkeli IN l-a63l
MOTOR REPAIRING
seward ca 80 seward Tk $500
DAVIS MQr0i REBrtLpERs
f2ss Ctss AVE TEMPLE os73
PAINT yocR CAP
l.N as SAL hwrrfe
CHrsTFR 2 BUMP a PAINT SHOP
'n1li Grand kges so e511
Dumping, Painting, Repair
So waiting ~ prices ard terms
Rt'Nps $500 81 sORT-Vi 2-2so0
FCRE MOTORS
PLYMOUTH DODGE CHEVROLET
EEsI TERMS
%FA CAR Gt ARA%TEE
SAVE CN Gas OIL. REPAIRS
Get ~far6ard repaired motor -
stalled a- your cwn motor crnplete ~
repaired rew car guarantee = =
terms car need MT Re pst@ tor
F1rds. FlymHl,r- Dcfres Chef-1-
leis quick service 'rce 'a"te
brakes leirrf oatferiet easy term
STANDARD
1851 cRATIoT 1881 NICHE :
Cali Cad. 1855 E.Z. Terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
mUslcAL INSTRUMENTS

n ~
Ifr r,D.e mDnft. $3.50. Townsend
$500
'rfl f tft- .tfFrrf afn- gUr. Ehi
s. frf sp, WHrr turnffgre, 1854
H A Stevens. Omen Sul-
tat l-f
WE WILL rufDhaae YOUR nsed ban1
fratrl merits f9r Cash We wlu pay
VOL ru' r4sf price fer aHy -
49, - I .-ll.. -...-.
tt'f pluart. comets ~ MboueF rcnor
sax Hnrrs. riarinets. mar.mbsg
frsnlt III HrCgrdigEs cal ST.
-Arnltfn ga Lli0 or tBur ycur
-usfflnfrfs 81 ~ Irn1eEIale deA-
&LELITZER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

ELECTRIC HOT PLATES 81 50. UP
and 2.Dgrner types. 30 priority
needed Limited quantity~
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE
1852 EiVBRNOlS. n 0FFENKELt.
.OLan EH.. I'D al ll- Wed % 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
FLOYD RICE
FLOYD RICE

a1s3oo LINERNOls
FORD 1929 coupe excellent canti-
ZION. new rubber tires 1863 Lone
ton. tincoin PARK Atlantic sle5.
FORD 1910 de luxe fgrdor UenAir
IN. aAeeAA.l t-rez ana 1.uLea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
$50 to 500 More-All Makes

You Don't Have 10 Shop or Take
Cheeks. Our BUYER VIII Call at
Your Door With Cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
COMMONWEALTH zen ss.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, 1928 National Bank Bids.
woodward L Cadillac So Cherry 1850
DOWNTOWN, 30l Capitol Park 8ide-,
State az Crissold 81. Cherry 7740
DOWNTOWN. 1904 6ra,iot
ar Rugseh ca. 1909
WEST SIDE. sos Michigan Ave-. at
Junction. 2nd Floor LAfayetts 64o0
tAST SIDE. 1880 G.. Jefferson. al Con.
nsr 600. Hudson Aotors) ,lEnox o3se
FAST SIDE. 6s0s Van pyks. Of
Harper. 2nd Floor PLAZA 74s0
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River al Joy I'd.
Rm. 20l toyer krssue'D TYLER s-s74t
NORTHWEST. sI20 Fsnseii. at liysrneis.
20S Campus 5ide. University 3.2s2s
HIGHLAND PARK. 1909 Woodward, at
Manchester (0pp. Ford'si TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX, 500 Murphy Bluq.. 1900
woodward az G. Grand Ave. TO. s-os2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18

MONEY FOR INCOME TAXES
1924 GRATiOT, AT NILE ROAD
Loan a savings Society,
1919 GRISWOLD, FAREWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
ELECIRIC WASHERS

ATTENTION. small laundry o. DIS
cleaner Salvage gear case and
basket soxcnHlg1 for SALE; az MCh
TnOF mansie. Cherry 1855 27ai
Grand EiVnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-18
HOUSE TRAILrRs

CTJyF-GJT " good r -,-I 7r7a res
-lnEap sG.z4.l-s -nnp. C4A--AaFF-4ft
LOANS Pefa house traAers Llcy4
Z Hast 3oie p "a Blvd "a 0it2.
NEW sne used rrsuers Trailer Travel
CO.. zafl = Jefferson.
Trailers Wanted Tops Paid
$3.50 ca River TT 1890 TIE 2-6s4q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
RELIABLE! 4 Ways Better!

!. Rich in natural A g. d Vitamins
valuable food supplement and
summer tonic.
(. Exclusive process promotes its
digestion and assimilation.
5. Good-tasting. Economical.
y. Helps make children husky too;
helps build strong bones, sound
teeth, sturdy frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

THERE'S not an iota of heat OF
L discomfort in Tampax. No pin
|and-belt encumbrance. None of the
bulk OF external pads. Believe it or
|not-Tampax may even be worn in
swimming.
The basis OF Tampax is the prin-
|ciple of internal absorption-not a
new idea at all to the medical pro-
fession. In fact, it was a doctor
who originated and perfected Tam
pax making the idea available for
women generally.
Tampax is made OF hygienic sur
|gical cotton, very absorbent, and
compressed into one-time-use ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

WHEN damp weather
w has swollen the sash,
don't try TO force the win
dow open with pushing,
humping, and perhaps a
few ill-chosen words. Wait
until a spell of fair weather
allows the sash 10 dry out
a little. Then open the win
dow and coat its groove in
the frame with soap, bees
wax or paraffin.
II hardened paint is the
villain, loosen 1t by run
ming a knife point along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

plicators. II is worn internally and
when in place you cannot feel it.
Tampax creates no bulge, bunch OF
Tine" in any costume. In use il is
really invisible Quick to change
and easy to dispose Of. No odor and
OF course no chafng.
Get Tampax before the next
time" You can carry months sup
ply in your purse y. Comes in three
absorbeneies- Regular, Super and
Junior. Sold at drug stores, notion
counters. Average months supply
for zoe or economy packagel(with 4
times the quantity for $50. Tampax
incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Two Fix 1t Ideas

the edges. Then scrape off
old paint from the edge of
the window and the frame.
Screens
uOLES and tears in
~ screening if not too
large - can be repaired
with screen patches, avail
able for a few cents at the
hardware store. The pro
truding wires along the
edges of the patches are
merely slipped through the
mesh and bent tightly on
the other side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Great for children too! Now buy
economical, good-tasting SCOTS
Emulsion this very day at your
druggist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
HuekIeberry Dumplinss

/ quart huckleberries
u cup sugar
4 teaspoon ground allspice
i cup water
3 tablespoons fortified
margarine
! lemon, juice only
/ cup flour
y teaspoon salt
i egg
u cup milk
Wash the berries. Mix
the sugar, allspice and
water and bring TO boiling.
Then add the lemon juice
and berries. Simmer this
for three minutes. Add the
margarine.
Mix the dumplings by
sitting the flour, baking
powder and salt together
three times. Beat the egg,
add the milk, then add this
liquid 10 the flour. Mix
lightly. Drop by the spoon.
full into the simmering
sauce. Cover the pan. Turn
the heat low and continue
to cook the dumplings and
sauce, covered, for ten min
utes. Serve hot. Ten to
twelve servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Point-Sauer Menus

paper into a fiat rectangu-
lGr shape about one half
inch thick. Mix the apples,
onions and bread crumbs
and seasonings and spread
this over the meat. Roll
like a jelly roll, tucking the
edges in. Place il in a bak-
ing dish and bake in a mod
crate oven 1850 deg. FL I'M
Ill done, about As minutes.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Tampax Weather Ahead I!
Hesitate No Longer!

One spell Of warm weather. and
Tampox users appreciate more thon
ever the extra summer benefits Of this
form Of monthly sanitary protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Beef and Liver Loaf

beef ono Liver Louf
Y pound pork liver
pound ground beef or
hamburger
2 tablespoons melted fat
] beaten egg
4 cup catchup
/ teaspoon salt
u cup chopped onion
4 teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
/ cup water
l cup oatmeal
Cook the pork liver in
siTnmering water for five
minutes. Drain and grind.
Combine this with the
ground beef. Add the re-
naming ingredients. Toss
together lightly, then bake
in a creased loaf pan, or a
ring mold, in a moderately
hot oven 1875 degrees F.
for one hour. Delicious hot
or cold; good as an addition
to the tray of ready-to-serve
meats, cheese and salad
mixtures. Good sliced as
sandwich filler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Stuffed Sousase Roll

2 pounds bulk sausage
2 cups bread crumbs
2 cups diced raw apples
2 small onions, diced
Salt and pepper
/ teaspoon minced lemon
peel
Pat the sausage on waxed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

DINNER
Broiled Fish with Lemon
Parsley Potatoes
String Beans
Cabbage Carrot Salad
Whole Wheat or Enriched
Bread
Butter or Fortified
Margarine
Cup Custard
Coffee or Tea
Milk for Children
Or for dinner substitute
this delicious sausage dish
for the fish; the flavor is
exceptional because of the
apples and lemon peel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

l. uO-POINT, low point
III menus are really easy
to plan II. you give
some tn ought to them.
Here's a days meals which
include good uses of the
Basic z" groups of essen
tial foods.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice or Sliced
Oranges
Oatmeal with Whole Milk
and Raisins
Poached Egg on Buttered
Toast
Coffee or Tea
Milk for Children
Use whole wheat or en-
riched bread for the toast;
add top milk or cream 10
the coffee or tea; "Buttered"
toast may mean margarined
toast; buy the fortified mar
garine if this is the case.
WORKERS LUNCH
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Minced Olive and Egg
Sandwiches
One Large or Two Small
Oranges
Raw Carrot Strips, Radishes
Prunes, Stuffed with
Cottage Cheese or Walnuts
Gingerbread
Beverage
Use whole grain or en-.
riched bread for the sand
witches; for the packed
lunch 10 be carried TO a war
plant, be sure 10 add a little
package OF salt: also vac.
uum bottle of hot or cold
beverage: add lettuce TO the
sandwiches; a good may
onnaise, whip or other
spread or dressing gives
flavor and nourishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
RESISTANCE and STAMINA
That's What You War Workers Want!
Then Try This A and D Kitamin Tonic!

War workers. You'll find good
tasting SCOTS Emulsion is a
valuable daily summer tonic
that helps you build resistance
to minor ills, and helps bring
back the energy and stamina
you need, if there is a dietary
deficiency Of the Vital Elements
contained in SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS is tonic rich in those
elements natural A & y
Vitamins that's why many
doctors recommend IL 10 tone
up the system! So try SCOTS
EmuIsion-see if you don't say
goodbye TO that rundown"
feeling! ;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
SIMPLE Here's All You Do

throughout the year.
See how energy and
stamina come back -
how much better you
feel when you're no
longer deficient in the
elements contained in
SCOTS Emulsionl