davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-23
" to Show Lenten Film

"Barabbas' will be featured in the
lenten motion picture program at
the Central YMCA, 1876 G street
NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow. This will
be preceded by film on Churches
and Cathedrals," with brief talk
by Page NICK. Etctison on THE
Observance of Lent"
Evening star., 1944-03-23
| Huskin's S
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact, by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. Frederic
J; Haskin. director, Washington, D. c.
Please inclose stamp for return postage
Evening star., 1944-03-23

~ AIlNAN . Va / L
Of the situation,
it is necessary
to recall that
Prime Minister
Churchill h a S
from the very
beginning been
in favor of a
system whereby
the four major
poWers-Britain,
[ h e u n i t e d
States. r u S S | a
and G h i n a
shall police the
world and super
wise some day
the Sottipu ny, nf
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Hulls II Principles
Foreign Policy Statement Indicates
Long Postwar Transition Period
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.

While their face the II principles of The Foreign Policy
OF the United States just issued by
iteration of what has said before
and public the language method of
To the endnR of hos.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
The Marks of q HE-MAN
Continued From Page Four

Is it not clear that somehow or other, the COM
mon tests of anlineSS have been twisted all around?
The real test of the ehe-man" is temperance and
chastity of speech and life.
Someone may say that most people don't agree
with this at all. Perhaps not But truth is not de-
ternlined by popularity the validity Of idea does
not at all depend whether it Is widely acclaimed.
Hollywood Broadway, contemporary literature, and
highpressure advertising may have lot to do with
the POPULARITY of an idea: but they have nothing to
do with its truth.
We do not take vote to determine what are the
laws of God What God says is true regardless Of
what people say think He says. And make this
claim without the slightest hesitancy: No can
successfully deny that what has been said above rep
.resents-approximat at least-what God has said.
say this quite without conceit, because these
not my ideas at ALL there's not original thought
among them.
One further thing remains to be said. The man
who flies in the face of contemporary and tries
to be real he-man after the fashion of the sem
sualist will have tough time of it. is definitely
difficult job to be chase and sober in word and speech
Especially in unno2naaL exclusively masculine
enyironment, and long way. from home. A fellow
has to have heplotS Of 1t. And 1t is the whole point
Of the Christian gospel in this regard that God stands
ready to give the necessary help to the man who needs
+ it and asks for It,
It is the man who finds this help who discovers
what it means to be real man and to have good
time in life.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
slll1lilIE I,IIIi,IiI!I;i

Cross during their spare time.
Among those who have already
turned in sweaters are: Misses
Lucy Mesa and Alice Bays and
MesdameS Rose Jones and Kath-
arine Johns.
Leaves Post
Mr.. Sterling Oliver, who worked
here as Signal Corps Photographer,
will leave Saturday for Washington.
D. G. where he will work in the.
Agricultural Adjustment Agency as
aerial photographer. Mr.. Oliver was
a member of the end Infantry Di-
vision before he was discharged
from the service.
San Antonio Bound
Misses Faustine Simpson and
Charlotte Taft, both of whom were
employed at the Civilian Personnel
Branch, left early this week for San
Antonio, Texas.
Visiting Husband
Mrs. Marion Weathers, who. was
secretary of the Bisbee Mining
Chapter of the Post Red Gross up
until the inactivation of the Post
in September, has, returned to visit
her husband, Captain William A.
Weathers, chief of c. U. Service,
Section /, Station Hospital.
Christmas Shoppers
Mrs. Edla Thornton, Sales Com
miSSarY clerk and Miss Mae Mitch
ell, Sick and Wounded Office. took
four days off to do their Christmas
shopping. Santa Claus has been
kept pretty busy.
Visits Home Town
Mrs. Virginia r. Woods, assistant
to the chief clerk in the Finance
office, spent the weekend in San
Antonio. Texas visiting her daugh-
ter Virginia, Jr" and other rela~
tives and friends. Mrs. Woods has
been In Huachuca for three years.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Combat Soldier Visits Relatives

Combat Soldier Visits Relatives
Sgt. MilIard G. Dewitt, European
Theatre of Operations, was here in
Fort Huachuca all last week visit
ing his brother, Mr. Jess f. Dewitt.
Sgt. Dewitt has served overseas for
% months in Italy and Africa. He
was so miles above Rome when he
was granted a 80 day furlough. He
was with the combined maintenance
group, Fifth Army. The Sergeant is
perhaps on his way back to join his
organization by this date.
Marine Gets Purple Heart
Sgt. William Long who is here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Oren Nc
CIure, recently received the Purple
Heart after having been wounded in
action in the Pacific area. His fur
Tough was received after quite some
time in the hospital in the Pacific
area.
Corporal From Fort Lewis
Cpl. Ernie S. johnson, Fort Lewis,
washington, is here visiting his
mother and dad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernie johnson. His mother is prin-
cipal of the Captain Whitside school
and his father is sae1nployed in the
Ordnance Section. Cpl. Johnson
can easily be called a Huachuca boy
for the Johnsons have been living
here for 8 or more years. He is on
10 day furlough.
Celebrate Happy Birthdays
Mesdames Margaret Anlado and
Lupe Mesa celebrated their birth
days last week, and were recipients
of huge birthday cakes from their
ON laundry co-WorkerS. A few min
utes time was called for celebrating
the occasion.
DOubly Doing Their Bit
The ladies at the ON Laundry
l. are knitting sweaters for the Red
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Christmas Is Near

Christmas Is Near
Christmas is near.
No day of the year
Has ever so wondrous a story.
1t never grows old,
The sweetest e'er, told,
|Of starlight and heavenly glory"
Those are familiar words and very
true. Christmas is near, and it prob
ably, seems nearer in this office, for
our next issue is the last before that
date. The folk in Fort Huachuca are
busy preparing for the holidays, too.
A Christmas tree for the children of
the post is being arranged. The
WACs are planning a big dinner and
each has the privilege of inviting
her own guest, Parties will be in
order throughout the holidays, fea-
turing the Posts hottest swing ag-
gregations. We only have a few more
day to shop, and our packages
should be in the mail bag.
Reverend Gordon
First Sergeant Alexander HI. Cor
dom, former top kick at. Post Head
quarters Detachment and with Re-
conditioning for many moons, who
was transferred and returned with
the 372nd Infantry, received an hon.
.orable4 discharge from the service
this week. Sgt Gordon. was best
known among the post personnel as
Assistant Post Chaplain to Chaplain
G.. Hamilton Martin. His wife was a
resident of Phoenix, Arizona, while
he was stationed in Huachuca, and
they are making their home in Los
Angeles, Calf.
SpOtting the NiPS
Pfc, Governor Hamilton returned
to the Post Monday after spending
20 days on furlough in Oklahoma
where he visited relatives and
friends.
Sgt. Mack Swain jumped to the
music of the ,"20th Century Gabriel
in Tucson Monday night. His fellow
comrades kidded him about watching
his. dogs all the next day. They're
sort of bad, and a slip of the hip
might put him on that CDD list.
Sgt Eugene Williams is full OF
smiles again, and 1t is rumored that
the flame. of love has been rekin-
died. He's been seen out with a GER
tain telephone information clerk
And the MPs are wondering why
Cpl. Clyde Allen is singing IS You
Is Or Is You Amt My Baby?"
Highlighting Post Hqs. Det.
T13 Robert fRockwall) Jones left
for Dallas, Texas, Saturday on fur
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

lough, and he will be there for
CHRISTMAS and as he would
put it, knocking himself out at the
Rose Room and like places"
Pvt. Fred Hardy, Chicago, and
IT/5 William Bennett, Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, both of whom are assigned
at the Lakeside Club, left for Their.
respective home towns to spend the
holidays.
Pvt. James Lowe left for Eufaula,.
Alabama.
Briefs On the WACs i
T/5 Clelie PecOt, receptionist at
Post Headquarters, left this week,
for Franklin and other points in
Louisiana, where she will visit her
parents. Cpl. Pecot was a school
nom in Franklin before WACdom.
TVS Alberta Henley will report for
the School of Personnel Services,
E & I Department, at Lexington,
Virginia, on December 18th. She's a.
member of the Special Service Divi-
sion on the Post, working as an as
SiStant librarian.
T/5 William Belcher, Cpl. James
E. Griffin and Pfc. ArmStead A.
Pierro, Medical Detachment, also left
for Washington g. Lee University
Lexington, Virginia, for the Per-
Isonnel Affairs Course. Cpl Belcher
will be assigned to a new permanent
duty station upon completion of this
course.
The WACs have an addition in
their company who is known as
WAC Jack. Don't ask your column
ist any questions, for this WAC Jack
is strictly over my head.
Editor of The Voice
The former 1t. Castine A.. Davis
of the Post Headquarters Detach-
ment, who was honorably discharged
from the service several months ago,
is now employed as editor of THE
VOICE, monthly publication of the
Chicago branch of the National Alli-
ance of Postal Employees. Mr.. Davis
is remember ed as being the creator
and editor of THE VOICE in 1910,
and is hailed by those of whom ha
serves as militant leader. While in
Fort Huachuca, he supervised the
news of his detachment which ap-
peared in THE APACHE SENTINEL,
Mrs. Mundy On Post
Mrs. Jimmy" Mundy is here, Wis
iting her husband, Pfc. James
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Some WACs have been wearing the same
hat for two years. Shows what little discipline
can do for womanhood.-Ft. Niagara (N.Y)
Drum.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Beware if she starts stroking your hair.
She may be after your scalp.-Air Base News,
Jackson, Miss.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

Winter fashion note: Young ladies will be
wearing the same things in sweaters again this
season.-The Field News. Will Rogers Field,
Okla.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Mrs. Mundy On Post

Mrs. Jimmy Murldy is here Wis
iting her husband, Pfc. James
Mundy, who has been ill. Pfc. Mulady
is popular arranger, having worked
for the top bands throughout the
u. S. A.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

daen fir otefen fteiten glndriffgpIau
ahserfebeh. DIE gBdblen boten od8il
cine paiienbe @elegenbeit. Dfe nete
Strdtegie ertDtes itsb nIs rnerpartet
porteilbaft. Die bereinten llmIturs.
frafte beritanoen es n1eiiterbaft, bic
glettoraloiitrtfte a,t bearbetten 1tno
ote 5olge tpar Elm 5tpeiorittelmebrbeit
fir Die 2infe. 4ttgebIi9 mar es elm
io5ioltitiider Sieg, aber Die aontn1,..
ntitett fiibrten bic Reitide. Sofort nab
een Bablen beeann betonntIi6 ii
gat1a Spanien bie oirefte Gftion 6es
raotfalen 8lods. 5elbitperltanbIid
galt oer erite aneriff Der tatboIf6en
Stride. auentbalben tpuroen, 1nter
Der anfiibrung iouietruiiifder Sl16en,
nit Silfe oes StranBenianbagels, fo.
tboltide @irben 5eritort. Die neue
&eeierung triimmte feinen Singer, Tim
oteie @reneltaten 5,t berbiiten. 3tpi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

nit be,n Ia. Sdbrburbert beginnt, 10
.batte Jrantrei6 in otefem Sobrbln.
bert 45 ariessiabre, ,tamli6 5 Sabre
8iirgerfrieg, Is Rriege auf fremoem
uno IS arf eieenem 8o6en. Das Is.
Ssabrbunoert bradte II Rriegsiabre,
oapon 13 Sabre oes 8iirgertrieses,
Is &riege al1f freutoem uno 43 auf
eieenem 8oben. 9ie groBte 3abl on
&rtessiabren errei6te oas 16. Sabr.
bunoert nit IS 4rtegsiabren, oar,tn.
ter S3 Sabre Geligions. ,1nb 8iirger-
irtef, ID ouf fremoem uno 8 auf Ell.
gettetn 9oben. Das II. Sabrbunoert
meift SO &rteesiabre auf 6 Sabre Re.
ligions' unb II Sabre 8iirgerfrtes,
SO Sabre &ries a1f fren1oem 8ooen.
SIM Is. Subrbunoert CUB es SO, Der
9riegsiabre. 5m 10. Sobrbunoert
finoen it6 5unddit bie t5idbriee
&rtegspertooe, frenroe 8eiatung, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

aud fit etnen feseImdBieen sh,bg.
gang geiorgt iperben.
8enn itd Sieber einitetIt, made
tolte aufi6Rge bon WoIfen (gottaae
gbeeie) aaf ben l1nterleib ltn6 bic
i9meraenoen SteIIen un6 nebute tda.
LID etn Darmes SeubImnenbo6 -
Sen tops -. Serner trinfe man taas.
iiber 1 Saiie SolunoerblGttertee nit
8ermuttropfen. &olun6erbldtter ioIIte
man iest nod iaptmeln, i'm Sdotten
trodnen unb fir ben 8inter aufbe.
pabren.
Man meioe Sleiid, itarfe @eipiirse,
Sal5e uno @iiig, Bier ooer anoere
altoboliibe @etrdnfe.
Bfarrer &neipp empfieblt einen
~5oenum m'@raecum.8rei" ben man
betB auf bic i6meraenoen Stenen Ieat
uno eine gan5e &adt liegen 11Bt. Ber
obige &rauter ni6t in Der 9potbete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

erbalten fann, beiteue tie Bel unferm
2eier:: 80. 81. Sperl> 1917 8onifop ct
8, Bittsburgb, Ba.
Neuritis bagegen lit cine mo6erne
Iusorudsmeiie fir cine getpiiie art
gerbenfranfbeit o6er einen nerboien
3uitono. gs beoeutet ungefGbr 6as.
ielbe tpie oas anoere gebr6u1Iihe
Bort @euroitbente. @s lit feine eigent.
lt9e &rantbeit, ionoern elm infoIge
bon Nerboiitdt eingetretener Suitano
bon &ppetitloiigfeit, abtpe9ieIno nit
Seibbuneer, @ereistbeit, idledter Ger.
oauung, aufitoBen unb iibern1Biger
Sd1trebilolng. Gin etgentli9es Sell.
mittel oaseeen gibt es nidt. wean
iudt ourd geiunbe @abrung un6 ei.te
itrenggeregelte 2ebensmeiIe oas eatae
Spitem 5u itdrten, ben 8lutinnla1,f
gu regulteren, falte abtpai4iittgen
ooer @an5baber au 1ebn1en, itb biel
8epegung IN Der friiden 2uft 5u ner.
iAaffen uno bon 3eit gu 3eit oitrd
cine fleine Gaitenfur benz Weogen ct.
mas &ube 81, gebet. Sonte i1foIge
bon Gaiten aber Ropfidntera efntre.
ten, 10 1,,rterlaiie man oas Soften ,sn6
nebme ttitr Ieidtperoauli9e Rabrtt,te.
2iegt bds 1rebel ntebr In ben Nerbett,
70 bebarf Der &6rper bor allem Der
(Gortfesung auf seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

faen Sebruar 1886 urro Der 3eit, ols
Der bamals tobetroe Biirgerfrieg be.
gantt, tpur6en iiber 200 Der Glteiten,
ebrwiiroigiten l&,tb funitbolliten Sir.
4en Spaniens 5eritort urr6 Elm aIIge-
:metnes Observation-Disclosures bub an.
lteber 500 fatboliide Brieiter ,pur.
ben eridoiien o6er qualpon semartert;
Aun6erte bon Neligioien bet6erlei sc.
ibledts ereilte 6osielbe Sos unter
Den roten Senfern. Sauienoe ipani.
ider Ratbolifen itarben ben Mdrtprer-
too fir ibren @lauben uno oen Sci.
oento6 fiir ibr Gaterlan6.
@elde 2ebren iollen mir @atboi.
fen Qmerifas, mir auertfaner als eli.
ne Station bon iiber 100,000,0O0 aus
Dem ibredli6en 2os oes ipanii ii9en
goltes sieben? Das @ift bes Ron1n,l1-
nismus lit bereits burd cine ,,boHs.
freunolihe" Bropaganba in alle
5didten oes Bolfes eingeorungen u,uo
fann, tuenn ni9t baIo unb energiih
eingegriffen tpiro, uniern Bolfst0rper
5ngrunoe ribten.
- Bb. g., ga.
Die 0rar5ofen brauden tpabrbaf.
tig nibt Deutfdlano uIs eine friege-t
ride iirrb angriffsluitiee Ration gu
idelten, tpenu iie duff ibre eigsrue Can.
besgefhiHte suriidbliden. Benn rtatt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

Sulirepolution, Der 4riee eegen M1.
gerten, Die belgii6e 8epolution, Die
Iufitdnoe i'm Siiben,oie HeboIution
bon 1848, Der &rieg in Gbina, in Der
2rim, in sStolien, in Merito, oonn Der
&rieg oobn 1870 Big 1871 un6 ct.
libe Rolonialfriege.
sllio iiber 800 &rieee in 600 Sab.
rem.
- - @rs. S. g., Glebelanb, Dbio -
artbritis tit Elm gi9tartieer &C.
lenfrbeumatismus. DieIe Rrantbeit
befdut netit bic @elente uno tritt ge.
mobnlid i'm NnidluB an befttee Ct.
faltungen unter Gieber ltttb untpobl>
iein In ben @elenfen auf, bic gerotet.
gefdmoaen 1no Bel Der sertngften 8e.
tpegune duberit i9nar5baft it1r6. Ab-
tpedilungspeiie tperben Elm ooer n1eb.
rere @elenfe befallen rno ie na6oetn
fann elm @elenfrbeumotismus 8o9en
,,nb Weonate anbalten. Ber oieie
@ranfbeit iiberitanben bat, lit einer
Bie6erbolung 4eidt aussefest unb
rneiitens laBt iie einen Serafebler 5u.
rid.
Sier ,rtuB a,1f tiidtiee 5duetBab.
fonberitng gang tii9tige geinigltng
,upo aigi1etbune Bet nieIett ,.,treine,,
Ablnserl,,igen unb giftitoffe eeeben
,tro fit cine quite grndbrune. aIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
/ s.. q. @., 0biO :

5s# ~ 3S% %utstt &attS9@5 H6W1H uC4uIl sUtGsI
ben, oaB mad oieietn ibrefIi1iten nI.
let 8eltfriege elm feIter oauertoerI
6rie6e fiir aIle g5lfer ni1t 5uitan6eI
fontnen Fam 11to miro, ipetn er ,tidtI
nuf ben etpigen Brin5ipien Der MeIi.
gion, oer @erehtigfeit utto Der Neen-
f1enliebe aufgebdat iptrb. 8enn Die
Beltberbelferern fortfabre,t, auf mill.
tdrii6er Wodt eine1 8eItfrieoet1 sit-
red5aainmer,, Ito iesen iie ibre Soff-l
1it,1g n1lf tiraterielIe MitteI, bic tibet
Raht .pie Elm Pba,ltom IN ni1ts 5er.
. rittnett ,,ro ei,ten ne,le1, fiirhterli1en
Belt5iifan1it1ettbrub berb et + il bren
miiiien, Ste Derfennen ober tniBo9ten
eite bobere, itdrfere Wadt, tpe19e bic
Nd9ttget itiir3t itnb bic Ebrone ger.
triimrnert. 0ie groBen 8eide Der @elt
ftno aus bieiem @runoe serfaue,t. aus
bieien @ruttoe lit oer @eltfrieg ent-
ita1roet ,tttb tperoen neue entiteben.
IS. g., MaK.
5olgenoes ion Elm beipdbrtes MitteI
gegen 8nileriudt ietn, oas, penn i'm
anfang angetpenoet, oas l1ebel nit
Si9erbeit beilen ion.
Man fiiae etnen Steinfrug nit bier
Quart ftarfem, friiden apfelmoit -
@ioer -, fiige 5tpet Sanoboa 5erflei=
nerte Beteritlien- (parslep) )@ur3eI
it1ro 8ldtter BET, ferner cine Sanopou
geidabten Weerretti6 (Sorie &oo.
iib), atpet gBl0ffeI aeritoBene Senf-
Former (Muitaro Seeo) ,rno cine
Sonobou Badboloerbeeren (Suniper
8erries). Die gan5e Whidung itelle
man on ben Ofen ooer an eine tpar-
me Stelle etlide Sage lang l,nb i9it-
teIe ben &rue otter, oen mon nit ei.
mem Stiid 2etntpanb 8ueeoedt bat.
ginern grtpadienen gibt man 3D.
bon Elm bulbes Beinglos bon 6reintal
taglid nor benz gifen. 5obalo man
9eiierrng ipiirt, berminbert man bic
Doits. Man eiie boraugstpeiie trodene
Speiien.
- Nrs. s. s., q. ..
Der geame Sloiite lit bergeleitet
BON 5lora. anoere gomen, Die bds.
ielbe be6eute,1, it1r6 Slo, Siore, Sleur.
Das Geit Der 81. Sloro, Sl.nsfrau u1o
Ndrtprerin, miro am "a. 0onember
gefeiert.
- ST. s., 8is. s.- !
Das 8ort ,,golfsfront" iit bon ben
rotten Beltrepoll1tion6ren getpdblt
tporben, Inn ibre ounfeIn Bl1ne su
perbiinen. SIN Sabre 1885 tatnen bic
somietienblinee ais auen 2dmoern In
Mosfa1s sufuutnen, INN iiber neue
9ldne 11nb Metbooen fir ibr 8elt.
aerit0runssmerf 5u beraten. Mnitatt Ell.
nes offenen. bireften angriffs, Der iih
als penig efefitib ,rnb eber aIs ab.
i6redenb ertpies, tpuroe Elm ,reuer,
beritedter aneriffsplan erfonnen. 0ie
fontua,niitiicben Sbriier, tpeIbe ent.]
fhieoene @egner Der Soaiahiten }inb,
tpeI biefe, nod ibrer Mniibt, 8errd.|
ter am edten Marrisn1,s getporbes.,
beihlofien, tpenigitens duberlib ,t1to
rl,ir iolange iie Der Sade niisli9 feirt
fon11ten, aommunisnr1.s, So5ialisnus
i,no Qiberalisr,,ts au bereinigen. Siel
hiiften o1id5 bic NeIffreimoifrerei iftI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

FRESH AS a breeze sundreSs!
Little girls Pattern 4818 uses
eyelet for butterfly pocket and
ruffles on bib and bonnet. Make
jacket, too!
Pattern 4S18 comes in sizes 2,
3, 4, 8 and s. Size 6, sundress
and bonnet, IL yards 35-inch.
Eyelet for pocket, jacket and
ruffles, u yard.
This pattern, together with q
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments, 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only Is cents more brings
you the Anne Adams new,
larger 32-page pattern book of
easy-o-make styles. Free pat
tern printed right in the book.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
- a. 81 ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Summer
Entertaining

HAVING THE neighbors
over for cards is a popular sum-
mer pastime these war days.
The good hostess can do more
than arrange for games and re-
freshments in order TO make
her guests comfortable.
To give them as complete a
feeling Of GOODNESS as possible,
she will step up her housekeep-
ing, because nothing gives a
home summer comfort so readi-
ly as complete, immaculate
cleanliness.
Curtains as white as soap and
water can make them hanging
perkily at shining windows,
woodwork well busted and poll
ished, lamps, ornaments all
agleam-theSe are a compli-
ment to the guests.
After talk or cards, comes
the cooling drink and a snack.
III takes but a moment or two
to spread a spotlesS cloth on a
refreshment table, and both
glassware and silver should be
sparkling.
Don't be hesitant about using
paper napkins. Most of us to-
day take this service for
granted. No need TO use the
ordinary type, though, not when
there are such colorful, dainty
little squares available at the
dime stores.
Straw jackets for tumblers
are even better than coasters,
and enable guests TO place
glasses where they will, with
out making rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Sliced Ham
Dinner Recipe

FRY A slice Of ham to a light
brown. Take il out, with enough
fat to make a thickening with
-four, add two cups of milk.
Season. add the flour and fat,
and stir until smooth and
creamy. Serve with baked po-
tatoeS, pickles and corn bread.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

hills. The two smaller crops
are eaten by the time the corn
needs room in the row. Pole
lima beans with parsnips grown
between them, the lower leaves
of the beans being shipped off
IL they shade the parsnipS.
See how il works? Instead
of Just getting a crop of peas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Planning Utilities Garden Space to Advantage

Of Brussels sprouts, with staked
tomatoes set between plants of
sprouts. In this case space may
be left to set the tomatoes, or
as fast as the first plants of
peas are pulled, the tomato
plants may be put in their
places. The sprouts may be set
out in mid-June, when the peas
are finished.
See7
Corn. with lettuce and rad
ishes planted in between the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

magazines, boxes and corrugated
cartons are needed. Waste paper
should he sorted and tied.
You may take the paper to
your nearest fire station or
when you have a bundle the
size of a broom handle approx
imately 100 poundS) telephone
Randolph 8282 and II will be
picked uD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

from a given space, you also
get sprouts and tomatoes from
the same row exactly. If your
space is limited. as most city
gardens are, think now of what
crops you can grow either be-
tween those already planted or
to follow them when they are
eaten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Wastepaper Hell ps Our Boys

WE ALL want to help our
boys who are prisoners of war.
BY saving waste paper we en-
able the Red Cross to send these
boys food packs.
Waste paper also is converted
into c and X food ration cases
for the boys In active service.
Your waste paper old
newspapers. glossy and pulp