davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-26

simply cover them and use them the
next day in scrambled eggs.
Now for the real reason for this
letter: For Mrs. K. r. j., who asked
about weevils in her -four canister
I had a similar experience early in
my housekeeping career and !
scrubbed, secured. scalded and
summed the canister several times
but the weevils kept returning until
I discarded the canister. Since
discarding the canister I have had
no trouble in the last IL years.
I wish you and your column con-
tinded success.
I'D. Note: Thanks so much,
Mrs. B., for the nice comment
on my old bunny stories. III
act on poar suggestion of a spe-
cidl article at Edstertine! B. CO.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Readers Clearing House
WEEV1Ls.

flavor. I am sure many other uses
will occur to you.
y X i
WEEVILS.
(Thdnks to Mrs. A. E. c., Arlington.)
After having similar trouble with
weevils now keep -four in a glass
jar with screw cap "a Mason pre-
serving jar is fine) and keep it
tightly closed. This prevents any
weevils from entering the -four from
contaminated cereal boxes. The alb
sence of circulating air seems to
prevent multiplication of this pest.
! found weevilS in my cereal boxes
and threw them out, but the exter-
minator later told me this was un-
necessary. He advised emptying
cereal in large bowl and adding
water to float insects for easy re-
+moval. The cereal can then be
safely cooked. When opening new
cereal boxes, 1t is wise to transfer
to glass jars with tight covers;
mayonnaise jars will do.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
LEFTOVER EGG WHITES,
[ ITHUHKS 70 MISS +. A.
W1ShinotO1.)

LEFTOVER EGG WHITES.
Thanks to Miss F. A. c.,
WaShington.)
Mrs. G. o. A., Arlington, requests
turther suggestions for using left
over egg whites. The following
suggestions have not, I believe, al
ready appeared in the Clearing
House.
In summer I use all leftover egg
whites for sherbets, 2 or egg
whites to q quart of sweetened,
diluted fruit juice. The egg whites,
beaten stiff, are folded into the fruit
juice mixture when the latter is
frozen to a mush. Unless the mix
ture Is caught at just the right
stage of freezing, it is desirable to
stir or beat the whole again before
freezing is completed, as the beaten
egg whites tend to rise. To avoid
melting one must spend only min
ute on the original folding in or on
the later stirring. Other frozen
desserts, such as mousses and par
fats, also call for egg whites.
Apple snow uses egg whites to
q cup or apple pulp. The apples
are cooked by steaming so that the
pulp contains no added water. The
stif1y beaten whites are folded into
the sweetened apple pulp, to which
a little lemon juice has been added
and the whole piled on a serving
dish and chilled. Other fruits
cooked or uncooked, may be used in
place of apple.
Egg whites may be used as me-
ringues on many types of pudding, q
meringue adds greatly to a bread
pudding.
In almost any dessert calling for
whipped cream. a beaten egg white
may be used, either In addition to or
replacing a part OF the whipped
cream. In some types of chilled
dessert the whole of the whipped
cream may be replaced by beaten
egg whites.
A lemon, orange or other fruit
dessert jelly is turned into a
sponge" by adding beaten EGG
whites when the jelly begins e
"Set."
Beaten egg whites give delicacy
TO mashed sweet potatoes If the
whole is placed in a moderate oven
for short time before serving, and
would probably be a good addition tc
any other mashed vegetable, such As
turnips or squash, II treated in the
same way.
Egg whites may be poached ane
then chopped and added to a mixed
salad.
Finally, one can makeshift very
well with egg whites in place OF
whole eggs in sauteing where a coat
Ing OF egg is required: In making
French toast, dip the bread in milk
then into the very slightly beaten
egg white; in making rice cakes
(or do you call 1t fried rice" in
Washington?D add a very little milk
to the cold boiled rice and then
stir In the unbeaten egg whites and
saute-not quite as good, but good
enough where economy Is in order
l cannot close without expressing
my pleasure in the Readers Clear
ing House. It is a common saying
that one cant change human ma
ture. I sometimes wonder why
any one wants to. Don't we rather
need to give human nature chance
to show itself? What, of its kind
could be more delightful and heart
|ening than the sight the Clearing
Evening star., 1944-01-26
recipe for pound cake, ,Dhich ,De
hope to publish at later ddte.)
Thanks to G. j., Alexandra. J

hope to publish at a later ddte.J
Thanks to G. j., Alexandria,
About Is years ago I worked in a
bakery in Brooklyn. The baker was
noted for his delicious buttercream
with vanilla or chocolate. This was
his recipe. but 1t is in q large guam
tity and would have to be cut for
the average family:
One pound butter. Ia pounds
confectioner's sugar. 2 egg whites
beaten stiff, pinch salt, table
spoons soft custard made from the
egg yolks and 2. cup milk Flavor
with vanilla or chocolate as desired.
Beat all to a cream.
Editors note-Many thanks
| also to G. J. for the cake recipe
We hope to print it uhen space
| permits.)
RAISIN WINE. ..
(Thanks to Mrs. J. W. II.
WdshfngtoH.j r-fif go
In reply to Mrs. S. L. C.'s sos
about raisin wine. After making
wine according to directions and
letting it stand the required num-
Der of days. I would suggest the
following procedure: Place same in
large gallon-size glass bottle, make
small hole through the center Of
bottle cork from top to bottom, just
large enough to insert about a
Il Inch in diameter piece of rubber
tubing (about 3 feet will do), allow
ing it te>reach into wine. Now seal
up cork all over with sealing wax
so no air can get into bottle. Next,
put the other end of tubing into a
quart Mason jar three-fourths full
of water. This allows the gases to
escape from wine and at the same
time excludes the air. AS each
bubble Of gas escapes it will make
an audible pop" sound at even
intervals. Do not allow water in
Mason jar to completely evaporate.
Watch and refill from time to time.
When it gets to the stage that it
does not pop" the wine is ready
for bottling. Keep in dark place
during this procedure. Do not use
vinegar bottle, but a wine one is
best, as the vinegar will ruin the
wine.
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER
RECIPE; STEAMED PUDDING.
Thanks to Mrs. M. d. T., Arlfn1t ton.
Here is splendid cleaner for gen.
eral household USE It. will clean
woodwork and leave the surface
Evening star., 1944-01-26
CHICKEN SOUFFLE?

REQUESTED by Mrs. J. M. w,
Arlington)
/ Would you kindly see If you could
procure for me recipe for chicken
souf1e"? note you had in a recent
issue Of The Star recipe for tuna
soufie, and thought possibly you
might be able to furnish me a
similar recipe for either turkey or
chicken soufie,
Evening star., 1944-01-26
SOFTENING GRADUATED
SUGAR; KIPPERED HERRING.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. j. S. B,
WnShinqton.)

| WuSHtUgtOH.J
In answer to Mrs. E. B. H., Hyatts.
vile, how to soften granulated sugar
that has become hard as a rock.
This is my procedure which works
Remove wrappings from sugar
With a large piece of cheesecloth
wrung tightly out of cold water
wrap around sugar. place on pan OF
tray, let stand several hours until
sugar absorbs moisture from cloth
and becomes soft. If 1t doesn't soften
in that time, place another damp
cloth about first one and repeat until
/! it does. When soft, it can be lifted
in cloth to sugar container.
Kippered Herring: This is a IA
vorite breakfast appetizer in our
home and this is the way we pre-
fpare It, Place in pan and pour boiling
water over herring. Let stand or 4
minutes. pour of water, drain and
dry on with paper napkin. Place or
dry pan and slide under broiler until
brown. BY this method the bone car
Il be lifted of. Serve with quartereo
lemon and a rasher of bacon.
The Clearing House has become
a wonderful source of information
and inspiration. It Is this exchange
of, our resources that has made 1t an
outstanding feature. After all. It Il
not what we have, but what we
fshare. that is important!
Thanks to Mrs. S. A. E,
Washington
Years ago I read in a magazine, If,
when sugar of any kind hardens, you
just empty the box in your container
and lay slice of fresh bread on
top, it will do the trick"
This past summer I had some
that was so hard I thought 1t could
not be used. I thought of what ]
had read, and to my amazement in
a few hours the sugar was as soft
as when first packaged. I have tried
it on all kinds of sugar and have no
more hard sugar.
(Thanks to Mrs. E. j., Washington.
Either brown or white sugar will
soften If placed in the refrigerator
for two or three days. Leave in
longer If it does not soften in that
time,
SLEEVE PROBLEM.
REQUESTED BY Mrs. J. c. Riuerdale. }
I have two-piece sheer blacl
dress. The jacket has long sleeves
the dress has short ones. I admir-.
the jacket very much, but when
wear it I dislike the "two-tone'
effect on my arms where the dres'
sleeves show through. I considered
putting the long sleeves on the dres
and leaving jacket sleeve less, bu
then couldn't use jacket with othe
clothes. Can some one suggest som,
way of solving my sleeve problem?
1 X X X X
COOKING WITH PRESSURE
| GAMERS.
REQUESTED by Mrs. r. S. O'C.,
| Wheaton,
!. Could some one please send ir
some information on cooking with
the pressure Gamers other thar
canning? Especially in reference tt
time for rather aged fowl.
| j X X
SOFTENING MARSHMAILOWS.
Thanks to Mrs. J. B., Washington.
If the reader who inquired about
softening marshmallows will put
them In the bread box, I'm sure they
will soften in few days. I hav.
heard that the refrigerator will
soften them, too, but we prefer the
bread box to keep them soft
(Th1nks to Mrs. W. o. W.,
| WnShindf0n
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Thanks to Mrs. W. o. w.,
WdShinQton.l

My method of softening marsh
mallows is so simple I would like te
pass it on to other readers. I put
the candy in large preserve jar
moisten q paper napkin with water
and fold 1t in the mouth OF the jar
put on screw top with rubber ring
and set this on the pantry shelf
Within "a hours the marshmnllows
are soft again.
X X
CRABAPPIiE JELLY,
THANKS to Mrs. E. E. L., Mount
Rdinier.)
I do not know of any satisfactory
method of improving the too-thin
jelly. do know, though, that added
pectin is not needed for the Siberian
type apple, but always use before
the "mea1y" stage. Do not throw
out, however, as very attractive and
tastey icings can be made by mix
ing jelly with sugar, with tiny bit
of cream or butter added for rich
ness. A glassful Of jelly added to q
fruit cake recipe, lessening the re-
Quired liquid, Of course, is fine. A
glassful added to . stewing Of ap-
pies will help save sugar and add
Evening star., 1944-01-26
ENGLISH MUFFINS?

, TRequested by Mrs. M. r. ~,
/ Wdrrenton, Va) -
Ny husband is fond of English
mullins. but I have no recipe for
them. Hope some one has one which
has proved successful.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

flavor. I am sure many other uses
will occur to you.
Evening star., 1944-01-26

HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER
RECIPE; STEAMED PUDDING.
(Thanks to Mrs. M. D. r., Arlfnoton. :,
Here is splendid cleaner for gen.
eral household use. It will clear
woodwork and leave the surface
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Thanks to Mrs. S. A. E., v
WaShinoton.)

(Thanks to Mrs. E. j., Washington.
Either brown or white sugar will
soften If placed in the refrigerator
for two or three days. Leave in
longer If it does not soften in that
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
WHITE TO DELIVER
UNC

Chapel Hill, Aug. 2l.-Dr. Lee Nc
Bride White, of Birmingham, Ala,
has accepted an invitation from the
senior class at the University of
North Carolina to deliver the baCcal-
aureatae sermon here Sunday NOM
ing, August p.
The commencement exercises, schc-
dulcd for Wednesday night, August
30, at 40 o'clock in the Forest Thea
TIRE with J%osephus Daniels as speaker.
will mark the fourth time during the
calendar year 1914 that the Univer-
sity has graduated a group Of stu
dents under its year-round spccd-up
program.
The exercises will be primarily for
students who are in the present Sos
sion or who are residing here this
summer, due to the polo and travel
situation, and more than half of the
l25 degrees will be conferred in ab-
Sentia and the diplomas will be mail
ed to their recipients.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
P 0 GIVEN ON
PEACH

Raleigh, Aug. 3l.-North Carolina
shipped l,646 carloads of peaches in
the eason just ended, as against only
so for last season, the State Depart
ment of Agriculture said.
Total shipments Of Irish potatoes
ran to 5,342 cars this year, as COM
pared with 1929 a year ago.
These shipments do not include
produce moving from the State by
truck.
In Watermelons, the equivalent Of
1924 cars were marketed, as COM
pared with 635 in l943.
Although virtually all boat tr",ffic
in produce has been discontinued,
equivalent of 265 carloads of wat
ermelOns mOved by water from
northeastern North Carolina this sea-
son and l2s carloads moved by this
route last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
A COLLEGE TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 10

Raleigh. Aug. 2l.-Thc registration
of freshmen for State Colleges fall
term will be held September 10, and
an oricntatiOn program for the fresh
men will be conducted September 49,
%. it was announced today by w. l..
Mayer, director of registration at
State College.
"On August l." Mayer reported,
Our prospective freshmen enroll
ment was little ahead of a year ago
New students with advanced stand
ing will be admitted on September 90
and the registration of Sophomores.
juniors. seniors, and graduate stu
dents vii lake place September %,
Mayer said. Class work will begin
September %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
What Is the ubl

Ch!uu'> tdicuUent must De Sc
lIuu> indeed, and chances that she
may drop out OF the var from eN-
h4l~tlou and fatigue must be far
greater than most Americans realize,
il Il is necessary 10 send emissaries
from TINS country To- Chungking every
cuuplv Vi .uouth> in order to keep
uvl' in line,
Vice President Wallace returned
grom Chiang Kai-sheh's headQua4-
tiers only ii little more imam II
month ago. but Donald Nelson, War
Production Board director, and Pa
tick j. Hurley. lroublc-shooter for
the President. are of. or viii De off
IA 4 few days. ON another trip half
way around the world On 4 mission
4>nuSc real purpose has not been re-
Neulrd. 1t is stated only thu) their
destination Is China.
There may be a domestic angle to
'tr trip. however. since the same
statement tina, informed the country
of the latest mission L. Chungking
tult of Nelson's WIPE assistant. Char
It., T.. Wilson, being calico 10 the
White House tor an hours confer
tucc, during which he is said to
have been told to "tuIn ON die heat"
III Speeding up production in certain
lines where discrepancies in Sched-
ltle> are beginning Il appear. II was
Nelson who only Il few days ago re-
j,Ncd suInc prrsSurts to permit ~
resumption OF civilian output Of d
lew necessities. There have been
hints lately Of c~russ-curcnts in this
important Federal agency. and the
"Trip to China may be a means of
letting off steam to ease the pressure.
IN the absence of definite informal
ton, il might be speculated either
that China needs more encourage
ment and bciStering. or that Oppor-
tunity is being sought to smooth out
wrinkles on the home front OF course
it could be that the two master minds
have been charged with conveying
assurances to Chang and his people
that Santa Claus really is coming
no kidding-and will arrive with his
bag trimming full as o o as his
sleigh can be sufficiently strength
ened and enough reindeer provided
to pull the heavy load. This might
be as good an explanation as any;
who knows?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
TOBACCO DISEASES SHOWN

bacco fields shows such diseases as
Granville wilt. southern root rot.
sore shin, DOT knot, and meadow
nematode damaging the crop, accord
ing to F. J. Koonce, il, assistant
county agent Of the State College En-
tension Service. ''The damage done
by these diseases this year is not re-
2arded as extremely serious" says
KOonCe, but rotation and other con-
troll methods must be followed III the
future e tbs diseases are to kept a.
{ minimum"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
TROPICAL.

,l ,..nu p....:a ,,bo. .,a
w. -. H.. .,1.
,aIf,,Nnad hr ,nn+bo.
'N'' - ,
rr,"7 ..F I... h,,,.. .bf.L.o.
I;(.In, da,m,. "and
'''"' 80, .N ' a
'H''" u N'.l,g. N" '''''le' IL" ,,a
9'''''" i'c'' ~ ,''D 'O'''o' "'e'e "
49,, 1''I = ''Clo' NoO''.
"'O.N ""N ~ 10 Wv 'N
''e S''HS - "'M'sS S'eell,
"''c' -''' ''S'''7 ''AI9 U'''''' 'N''
" nam '' "-oSsou stCIp'
'\''" "'e'c -" | "tiS Int9NS' NV
Deer 'Hc oiI'S "eep'
,:,
SOM" ''c'e III '"c I aoi''t' Neo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
STUDENT LEGISLATURE
AT UNC ELECTS WHITE

Chapel Hill, Aug. 21.-Harvey
White, from Birmingham. Ala, was
elected speaker of the Student legis-
lature at the University of North
Carolina and took over the gaVel at
the last session.
White is president of the senior
class which is graduating this month,
but will return this fall as a gradu-
ate. student. He succeeds Charlie
Vance, Of Winston-Salem, who will
leave shortly for the Army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Coddling Prisoners

~, ~. h,.H.,t g,s,.nI information
... ,,, -, Comm Eu,urr il, l~
,,,,... ,n., ,o,.r,.. i some
:, H.,l- ,t ~. .,,,,,. th:,r has re-
uI.,a IL, ,,. .,,. I'm r,u.rt. n\,r
,,4 .,d ,nn.,.,m,ur
r. .....,... haI, an ,.,mIa
. .b;. ~.,,,,,y I.st r,nu,,, that
H., x,,u-i6iuu
,n.. ,nn NM ...,,u,.d Nai tiah,,u,
.5,. ..,5 nr,,,,6t +. this r,aln-
n.,,o tod .,d rlnthr,f
.,f, ,b. .x,.,., American
.,
=, ,...,,,. !. CONN
>.,; .,A I,,.u.
--.4 ,n,, ,
49,, .uL.
49, - i,~t.,,.,i,,
.,4..#., .,,.. ,,.,, .u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Three million.
2. Il intended to answer your let
.cr sooner
3. The ear.
/ Red, orange. yellow, green, blue.
and violet.
5. Caisson.
s. a %porCupine.
:. Rembrandt van Rim,
8. Milk. i
9 Increased.
10. William l.. Shirer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF VANCE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF VANCE
The undersigned, having qualI'eu
as Administrator eta. Of the eS'dVe
of J. B. Barnett, late of Vance Cou'.-
ty, North Carolina, this is notice -
all persons having claims aGa'",'
the said estate to exhibit them "
the undersigned Administrator c'','"
or his attorneys, in HenderSn,,
North Carolina, on or before lne
l4th day Of August, l945, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar OF ','
recovery. All persons indebted
said estate will please make plo"'p'
settlement. .a.,
This l4th day of August. l94t'
T. P. GHOLSON
Administrator c. l. d'
Estate of J. 3. Barnett
deceased.
14-21-26-4-11-16
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

Horse racing has been banned in
Germany. Maybe the naes had
adopted the national habit and had
started running backwards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

OVER IA
years old as Carrier-Sales'
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bona
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
Word, of Wisdom

No me Is SO utterly desolute. but
some heart, though unknown. re-
spends 10 his oWn-LUngfcIlOW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

The Japanese, having failed utter
~ to save face. are now wondering
if it's possible for them to save race.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

Jockey Johns thinks the l944 world
series should be a plenty colorful n
# both the Cardinals and the E-oVa.
get into it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

Japan, says an editorial, must be
occupied. Not that she isn't pretty
5Us:ly occupied r,sht NOW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
RATES

Entered at the post office IN sitnder-
sou, y. e., A. second class ntaIi matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
.EA HE'S FOR CANNING.
Thacker's Super Market. lt-tf.

WANTED-WlLL PAY $40 RE
ward for fiVe-room house, @ OF
in town. good section, all Convcu-
fences. Wanted for occupancy at
once Write House, CO Dispatch,
STIFF.
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE-STARK
Brothers also Burbanhs. They are
best you can buy. Book orders
now for Fall or Spring shipments,
A. J. Cheek. Agent. 2l-lt
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. FARM
3 miles west of Henderson. 1913
acres tobacco allotment and other
crops. For further information
write "Farm', co Dispatch OF
flee. 17-ltI.
MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
grooved in. Skilled mechanics
saves 300. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. Manson-Smith
Co.. Richmond. Va. $50 years
service" S&M-N
ALL WORKERS, MALE AND FE-
male, must be hired under pro-
vision of Wan ManpoWer Commits
sion's Sterilization Program, I'M
der the new prIorItlCS rctcr1al
plan all male workers, and all IN
migrant female workers, mus be
hired through the local u. >. En-
ployment Service Office. Those
now employed in essential war
work. including agriculture, need
not apply. I'll
LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your needs in OF
flee supplies. furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
Pig. & Office Supply Co. 3l-t
WANTED-3 COLORED WOMEN
as d~ishWashers. Capitol Cate.
2l-2ti
X ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips, Can
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You set a we'll done loo'
j. Maurice Allen, Phone lO26-W.
m-W-t~tf
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Lave.
stock Market. Phone ISL. 9-eod-tl
SAVE TODAY BY~ INSURlNb
the Mutual way with Gates M
a Agency. Phone 500 t'oF-
ner Building, representing eN,
clusivcly worcestershire DlVIdeno
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Lave.
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tl

SAVE TODAY BY~ INSURlNG
the Mutual way with Gates IN
Agency. Phone 500 tio'-
ner Building, representing eA
clusivcly worcestershire DlVide"o
paying Mutual Companies,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

f X p ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. eau
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You get a we'll done Ioo.
j. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
n-V-f-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

WANTED-3 COLORED WOMEN
as d~ishWashers. Capitol Cate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and applj-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

MISUNDERSTANDING ZINC
grooved in. Skilled mechanics
saves 300. Other work here soon.
Write us. we call. Manson-Smith
Co.. Richmond. Va. $50 years
service" S&M-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

WANTED-WILL PAY $40 RE
ward for fiVe-room house, noa or
in town. good section, all ConNcn-
fences. Wanted for occupancy al
once. Write House, CO Dispatch.
3-til.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-21

FOR SALE-l93l MODEL \ FORD
coupe, trailer and WuodSaW man
tie. w. l.. Mullins, South llcndcr
SON. 2l-ii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
WA Removes Curb
On Milk for Bread

All restriction on the use o,
non-lat dried milk solid, M the
manufacture Of White broad have
been removed rs the War Food
Administration. ~ was announced
today
Removal OF the RESTRICTION, vii
enable bakers 10 return 90 pre-
war standards and VIII result M
the improvement Of bread from
the standpoint OF nutrition value
and keeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Detroiter Killed
In Bomber Crash

Among the five officers and men
killed IN the crash OF a Llberator
bomber near Savannah, Ga, yes
terday. was Pfc. Alexander y.
Moglll of 32S2 Taylor, Detroit
Mogin, % was the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Mogill He was
the radio operator aboard the
plane which va, on a training
fight from lis base al The Lib
cral. Kan, army alrtcid
Noglll had been m The service
tor two years a radio tcchnlClan
ne was assigned 10 aerial radio
training duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Twelve Michigan men, including
five DetroIterS, were graduated
from the ninth four-month deck
course at Annapolis, 1t was an
nounCed today.
They Will be commissioned en-
signs in the naval regular line IN
exercises al the naval academy
Al II a m. tomorrow They are
among d class Of 262 men
The DetroiterS are William r
Ienckc. 1873 St MaryS.. Man