davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1944-08-19
Visits Asheville

Visits Asheville
Prof and Mrs. NJ. A. Clarke of
Milledgeville, Ca, spends summer
vacation in Asheville, after ses-
sion of summer school at the At
lanta University The Clarkes and
their son, Morris Otis, are located
at 169 Hill Street with Mrs.
Clarke's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
NJ. Greer, Sr.
Mr.. Otis Greer, leading mortic-
ian of the city, has returned after
a brief visit at Washington, D. c.,
Blooklyn. N. Y, New York City
and Philadelphia. Mr.. Greer re-
ports a very enjoyable stay.
Mrs. Doris Powers has returned
to the city after weeks vacation
in GAINESVILLE and Atlanta, Ga.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. James Lash.
Mr.. Herbert Richardson of
Oteen, n. c., has returned from
Lexington. Va, after visiting his
mother who was i'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Miss Kenny
Married

AVIATION ADET AND
MRS. BRUCE A. ALLEN are
on their wedding trip TO New
York. They were married
in the Duns Scotus Catholic
Church. The bride is the
former Mary Jane Susan Ken
ney. daughter of Mr. an d
Mrs. Frank F.. Kenney of
Abingdon road. and her husband
is the son OF the Robert Aliens
of Milwaukee.
The bride wore gown of
candlelight satin with a hoop
skirt and a full length veil OF
ivory illusion. She carried a
white satin prayer book from
which fell a streamer of pale
orchids.
Mrs. Bert Glasgow. matron
of honor, and Miss Geraldine
Granfield, bridesmaid, wore
white chiffon gowns and carried
colonial bouquets.
Frank F.. Kenney Jr.. brother
Of the bride. was best man, and
seating The guests were George
Alien, brother of The BRIDE
groom. and James Faziola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
viii Sell Poppies

WITH SUCH ardent young
workers as the group of Liggett
School girls who will canvass
Indian Village Thursday =. the
DAV poppy drive proceeds
hould exceed the 500, 600
raised last year -.
The girls who VIII be
under the supervision OF Cen
cral' HesSe Mrs. Robert j. -.
include 10 Ann Decree q.
Mary Blandon Franny
Walker =. Bobble Mackey
Barbara Chidsey :. . Many Reid
Shirley Kramer Frances
Hannah Marilyn Nash &.
Ely Roberts and Patricia Ro-
maine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24


room. Laid with lace cloth,
service at either end. In the
center was a beautiful arrange
ment of spring flowers in the
pastel shades.
Mrs. Standish Backus, Mrs.
Henry F.. Gambler and Mrs. John
Lord Booth poured -,
Mrs. Backus was at one end
of the table. lovely in black
crepe dress with white touches
and a small black hat trimmed
with white feathers 4. and
Mrs. Booth at the other -. at
tractive in a candy-striped cot
ton dress and wearing white
plastic earrings -.
Among those seen in the gar
den or slipping tea were :.
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford and
Mrs. Ernest Brier, who arrived
together, both hatless Mrs.
Ford in a suit which had dark
skirt and printed top and Mrs.
Brier in a navy and white print.
Prints were worn by most OF
those present including Mrs.
Harry w. Piaggemeyer, who
was in navy and white :. Mrs.
Charles w. Delbridge Mrs.
Ford Ballantyne. in black and
white Mrs. Joel Prescott =.
Mrs. Lynn McNaughton Mrs.
Ward Detwiller in black and
white print with a black hat
trimmed with black grapes +.
Miss Mercy Hayes in black
printed with pink flowers and
trimmed with frill and
Mrs. Eugene Lewis in a yellow
and black print and black hat
trimmed with yellow water
lilies -.
Among the exceptions in this
smartly attired gathering were
j.. Mrs. Joseph Dodge, who had
on a beige suit and brown hat
Mrs. James Holden. who
topped her beige suit and sables
with a bright red hat Mrs.
Wallace Mackenzie, in becom-
ing navy with white touches
and Mrs. Ralph Lane, in a tan
ensemble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Home NURSING
Aides Center

REGISTRATION is now
open to all women who are in
terested in practical nursing at
the Training Center for Home
Nursing Aides. 40 Ferry ave.
nue. east. The fee for this lS-
week course is $40. Dates az
June II through Sept. 2sN
Training includes cooking and
housekeeping, child care. sick
room procedure and other SUBJ
jects.
The course is open 10 all
women who have become 2l
years OF age, completed the
eighth grade and have a per-
sonal fitness for the work. A
certificate OF physical exam
ination from each applicant by
her doctor is required.
Those completing the course
are given a permit TO work as
practical nurses in the city by
the Detroit Board OF Health.
Further information may be
had by calling the Training
Center for Home Nursing
Aides, Columbia 1000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Return TO Illinois

1T. COMDR. AND MRS.
Parker Holden, formerly OF De-
troit, have returned 10 their
home in Glencoe, H., from
Washington. where Comdr. Hol-
den was on temporary duty
Comdr. Holden was given
staff officer assignment in jan
uary at headquarters Of the
ninth naval district at Great
Lakes after q months service
al a naval base in the Carib-
bean area 49,.
Camilla Jr. will be graduated
soon from the eighth grade AT
Sacred Heart Convent, Lake
Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

KITTEN CODDLERS! Your
favorite pets are waiting TO be
brought to life in this appeal
ing picture.
Animate your rooms with
kitten panels. Pattern S63 con-
tains a transfer of picture
14xl9l2 inches; stitches; color
chart.
Send Is cents coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Will Honor
GrayLadies

THE GRAY LADIES of Har.
per Hospital will be awarded
service stripes by Mrs, Phelps
Newberry at Z p. m. tomorrow
at their annual dinner in the
Canterbury House.
= 1t. (jg) Valera Vaubel will
discuss experiences of a nurse
at Pearl Harbor and DR.. Alice
T. Crathern of Wayne Univer-
sity's English department will
give a book review. Mrs. j.
Dwyer Kinnucan, chairman of
volunteer special services of the
Detroit Red Cross Chapter. will
be guest OF honor.
Among the members OF the
Harper Nursing School staff
who will attend are Miss Au-
gusta Patton, director; Miss
Marion Wright and Miss Thea
Lee, assistant directors; Miss
Marion Wells, Miss c. Jane
Buec Ter and Miss Selma
Harsch.
The affair is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lydia Hopp, chair
man; Mrs. Wesley McClintock,
Mrs. Neil Hause, Mrs. Homer
Daggett, Mrs Charles DaYy,
Mrs. Jack ErkfitZ, Mrs. Walker
Wright. Mrs. Earl Jackson, Mrs.
Edward Daugherty. Mrs. F. J.
Little and Mrs. Charles Bray.
Gray Ladies who will be on
the reception committee are
Mrs. II. Cal CARAT, Mrs. Rob-
ert Shields, Mrs. Max Berendt,
Mrs. Charles Lapworth, Mrs.
George Maxi. Mrs. R. J. Olsen
and Mrs. Sidney Weisman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Include These Recipes
In Your Spring Menus
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

LEMON BERRY puff COM
pletes the spring menu. The
tangy flavor of grated lemon
rind in this fluffy pudding har-
monizes with the luscious good
ness of berries and enhances it.
Lemon berry puff makes
worthy use of those raspberries
or blackberries. Incidentally,
cherries do equally well in
pinch-hitting for their berry
rivals.
Buttercups with asparagus in
cheese sauce and orange prune
bread are two pleasing addi-
-tions to the springtime recipe
collection. The friendly neigh
borhood baker will supply en-
riched bread for these time
saving budget-sparing butter
cups. Those tender new aspara-
gus tips in the garden supply
the succulent filling.
Orange prune bread rates
Who's Who in the quick bread
family on all occasions. It's
fruity delicacy is equally pleas
ing for early spring picnics, war
workers lunch boxes or dain-
test afternoon teas.
Lemon Berry Puff
u cup shortening
"a cup sugar
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
l egg. beaten
IA cups sifted enriched -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
y cup milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Vie in Table Decor

THERE SEEMS 10 bc rivalry
among luncheon chaIrmen ~
the Colony Town Club as 10
which shall have the most effec-
tive table decorations A..
With a lavish use Of spring
flowers from members gardens.
Mrs. Humphreys SpringS,un yes
terday designed gorgeous bou-
quets for the long L-shaped
table D.. and had enough left
over for huge arrangements in
the hall and lounge
ffrs. Harold s knight sang
Indian love lyrics with Mrs.
Walter J. Hatten at the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
z Births Announced

THE wASHBURN WRIGHTS
have a new son -. and the
Louis Buell. Gascoignes a new
daughter -.
Roger Sherman Wright was
born MAY Ia and Elizabeth
Anne GaScoigne, Sunday -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Foliage
Harmony
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

JUST WHO was the person
who said that natures colors
never clash? Do you suppose he
ever went cruising around Ohio
in the vicinity of Cleveland in
the early spring? And IL so.
where were his eyes? Because
I've Just discovered that there
are number of clashes among
the colors in nature and also
between plants and the back
grounds that humans give them.
Chief Offenders
Trees that leaf red In the
spring are the chief offenders
not when they are by them
selves. Of course, nor when
they are combined with green
leaved trees. But you should
see a redbud in full bloom in
front of a maple with red
leaves the combination is
enough TO make one shudder.
Likewise a brilliant rose flow
ering crab near one OF the same
naples.
The dwarf japanese naples,
which have red leaves all sea-
son. are innocent offenders in
spring in the same way. Shrubs
that bloom in shades of pink
should be kept decidedly away
from these naples. And one of
the naples seen against house
of the wrong color red brick
made j, a discord it would be
hard TO beat.
Color Screams
] have few more peeves. too
Why do people plant the redbud
near a crab that blooms in al
most magenta color? That
nearness gave a color scream
rather than a color scheme. And
the orange-red Towering ounce
bush planted as a foreground TO
4 pale pink blooming crab Just
ruined the coloring of tho lovely
crsbapple flowers-they faded
out of the picture.
There are crabapples that
bloom in white. there are flow
prIDp otiincex in White and
there are plenty of naples the
leaves Of which are not red in
spring. II would be so much bet
ter II combinations of plants
we're inspected at this time of
year. and corrected If necessary
than left 10 give the neighbors
across the street a wrong i'm
preston OF the owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
II. Walker Visits Parents

1T. GEORGE w. WALKER
JR. of Oakdale boulevard. Pleas
ant Ridge. and 1t. Vernon Kalk-
man of Baltimore. both of the
army air corps, flew in for a
visit with 1t. Walkers parents,
the George w. Walkers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

teaspoon vanilla extract
! cup drained raspberries.
Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add lemon rind. Add and mix
thoroughly. Sift together -four.
baking powder and salt. To
creamed mixture. add -four
mixture alternately with milk.
Add vanilla extract. Mix well.
Spoon batter into creased quart
casserole. Sprinkle berries
around edge of batter. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degreesl
As minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
IN N aytai l... VII.
I'LL ~ cs1a1aa>teo7

BRILLIANT sunshine yesterday afternoon after all the
the beauty of Mrs Ralph Hartman Booths garden
Washington road Crosse Pone where the Crosse Ponte
National Farm and Garden Association
held spring meeting
wandered admiring Mrs, Booths
and then the house the Booth colec
paintings the fourth outstanding col
lection in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Greet Mrs. Rumney

EVERYONE WAS so glad 10
see Mrs. John G.. Rumney after
her long months of Seclusion
owing to illness -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Mrs. Booth in Navy Dress

MRS BOOTH looked extremely smart as she received her
a becoming neckin finished
= all Of white hand embroidered batiste
business meeting held in the games
Mills presided lovely usual in becoming
flowers in the fuchsa shades black
background and small black hat
Mrs Otto Rumpe who report had smart brown
ensemble
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Share Victory

WOMEN. 20 TO 80 years old:
AS members of the WAVES,
you can share the deeds Of VIC
tory. Join Now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Apple-Krone NuptiaIs Set

Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY AP-
PIE of Webb avenue announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Marion, 10 Samuel Krone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24

also. OF Webb avenue, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krone Of
New York. The wedding will be
held Aug. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
buttercups

Buttercups
6 slices enriched bread
Melted butter or margarine
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons enriched -four
cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
"a cup grated cheese
2 cups cooked cut asparagus.
Trim crusts from slices of
enriched bread. Brush lightly
with melted margarine or but
ter. Press each slice into a
muffin pan. Toast in moder-
ately hot oven 1875 degrees) 10
TO Is minutes, or until lightly
Drowned.
Melt margarine or butter in
saucepan. Stir in -four. Grad
ually add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Cook until thickened.
Add salt and pepper. Fold in
cheese and asparagus Warm
over low heat until cheese is
melted. Serve in buttercups.
Orange Prune Bread
~ cup shortening
cup sugar
2 eggs
:. cup chopped cooked prunes
Pa cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
] teaspoon cinnamon
! cup ground whole orange,
pulp and juice
4 cup milk
4 cup chopped nuts.
Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add eggs. Beat well. Add
prunes and mix thoroughly.
Sift together -four. baking
powder, salt and cinnamon. To
creamed mixture add -four
mixture alternately with
ground orange and milk. Mix
thoroughly. Add nuts and mix
well. Bake in creased loaf pan
in moderate oven 1850 degrees)
IL hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Seen at Meeting

TEA dispensed table long
roonLaid cloth, Respondent silver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Fruit Sauce

Fruit Sauce
l cup syrup from fruit
u cup water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons sugar
IL teaspoon salt
? tablespoons lemon juice.
Heat syrup and water in
saucepan. Mix together corn
starch. sugar and salt. Add to
hot liquid. stirring constantly.
Cook until clear. Add lemon
Juice. Serve on lemon berry
puff.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
141 Arnold Bus Drivers
Win Safety Awards

Cash awards have been given al
drivers of the Arnold operated Bus
Line in recognition of their record
Of carrying passengers a total of
l,386,197 miles without an accident
during the last six months of l943
In presenting the awards, which
were based on length of service as
we'll as on miles driven without an
accident. H. H. England. director of
transportation for the firm, said en-
ployes now in the armed services
will receive bonus checks based on
records they compiled before enter
ing the service.
Joseph L. Arnold, general man.
ager OF the line, praised residents
and ofhcials of Arlington and Fair
fax Counties for their efforts in
helping the company improve trans
portation facilities during the pres
ent emergency.
I'VE want to give our patrons the
best transportation possible under
wartime restrictions" Mr.. Arnold
declared. I'VE welcome any sug-
gestions from civic groups or indi-
viduals that will help us to improve
our service"
Evening star., 1944-01-20

as the eo-between in the publica-
ton of the letter allegedly written
by Mr., Hopkins. purporting to
carry Mr.. Hopkins prediction that
Wendell L. Willkie would be the
1914 Republican presidential nomi-
nee
Henry A. Scheinhaut, Assistant
Attorney General. who is handling
the case, has said the letter is a
forgery.
Letters attributed to Mr.. Briggs
by Senator LANCER indicated that
Mr.. Ickes once had the Hopkins
letter" in his possession, but the
Secretary denied it and suspended
Mr.. Briggs.
District of Columbia law makes it
criminal offense to make or pub
lish a forgery with intent to iniure
another" and the penalty is to
10 years imprisonment.
Mr.. Ickes asked to be permitted
to appear before the grand jury,
He was in the room about three
quarters of an hour.
When he emerged, his right arm
IN sling because of a broken COL
larbone suffered In a fall last We'd
nesday, Mr.. Ickes told reporters
Mr.. Briggs never was a policy
man" in the Interior Department,
A reporter asked Mr.. Ickes whether
Mr.. Briggs had ever shown any in
terest in getting an autographed
picture OF President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Ickes replied: why. yes, he
did ask for an autographed photo
graph of the President-when the
President was away on his last
trip"
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Mccormick Calls P.
Verdict Censorship;
Will File Appeal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Chi
cago Tribune, defendant IN the
Governments antitrust suit against
the Associated Press, announced last
night it would appeal the Federal
Court judgment on the ground 1t
pointed toward complete censor
ship"
The Judgment, by 2-to-1 vote Of
three Circuit Court judges OF the
Southern district of New York. would
restrain the Associated Press per-
petually from observing bylaws un.
der which members might consider
competitive aspects Of applicants for
membership.
McCormick's Statement.
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, editor
and publisher of the Tribune. said in
a statement made public here:
The opinion of the majority
paralleled the reasoning of Justice
Scroggs Of England who held In 1879
that the crown had the power under
its prerogative to censor the press.
In this case the court arrogates to
itself this power by judicial legisla-
ton which it claims similarly to
have had conferred upon it by the
antitrust law. This opinion, in the
opinion of all our counsel. would
grow into complete censorship.
The Chicago Tribune will appeal
| this decision because 1t believes 1t
to be the worst decision that has
ever been made in the history Of the
fight for freedom OF speech and the
press.
For hundreds of years it has been
recognized that the press was en-
titled to trial by jury when sued by
the Government under such laws as
were in existence affecting the free
dom of the press.
Right to Trial by Jury.
The Government avoids the right
to trial by jury by bringing an equity
action for violation of the Sherman
antitrust law which enabled the
court to render summary judgment
mostly on affidavits with no chance
to determine the truth of the allega-
tions therein by cross-examination
and to reach decisions of fact in
what was really a freedom of the
press case, which decision violates
the first amendment to the Con-
stitution and deprived the Defend
ants of their right to trial by jury"
NO newspaper institution can be
free when operating under per-
manent injunction as pointed out
by the Supreme Court in the case
of Near VS.. Minnesota This opinion.
If allowed to stand. would be the
opening wedge for a complete eva
sion of the first amendment to the
Constitution. Furthermore, the court
revives the doctrine of constructive
treason in that it proposes to take
jurisdiction over the thoughts Of
citizens
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Heavy Fighting Flares
Below Fiume as Nazis
Launch New Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Marshal JoSip
Broz (Tito' reported today that
heavy fighting was spreading along
the Croat coastal area below Fiume.
where the Germans have sprung a
new drive apparently aimed at pre-
venting Yueoslav Partisans from de-
veloping a threat to the naval base
from the south.
Tito's communique. broadcast by
the Free Yugoslav radio and re-
corded by the Associated Press, SAID
the Germans had launched two
drives toward the coastal area. one
in Croatia and the second in West
ern Bosnia, and that fighting was
mounting in intensity.
One German column dashed out
from Gospic, II miles from the Adri-
attic coast in Western Lika Province
. toward Otocac, 30 miles to the north
and the port OF Semi, II miles west OF
Otocac.
Other German forces apparently
were attempting to drive through
toward the Adriatic from the West
ern Bosnian town of Mrkonjecgrad
Hard fighting was reported between
that town and Glamoc, 80 miles Il
the southwest.
Partisan troops threw attackin1
Germans back near the Croatiar
town of Banova Jaruga with heav,
losses. TIto's bulletin said. and re-
pulsed all enemy attempts to breach
their lines near the town of Oali
west OF zagreb.
German motorized columns wer,
attacked near Ljubljana. Slovenian
city IS miles from the Italiar
frontier. Tito reported. and NOR.
than 400 German officers and mer
were killed during the fierce battle
that followed.
Further to the south in the Ogulin
karlovac sector, 10 miles east oi
Fiume, units of the 370th German
Division were defeated with heav,
losses, the Yugoslav communion.
asserted. Railway wrecking Partisan
detachments cut the Pletdrnita-Ka
tela- -Batrina line in Croatia ane
wrecked the Zagreb- b-Belgrade trunk
railway at five more points.
Three hundred Germans were re.
ported killed in continuous fiRhtins
around the town of Gacko in Herce.
gOvnia.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Prince Pignate||i Sued
By Divorced Wife

Prince Guido Pignatelli. Italian
nobleman OF 1900 Foxhall road NV,
was sued in District Court yester-
day by his divorced wife, Mrs. Con-
stance Wilcox Pignatelli, for main
tenance of their l4-year- -old daugh-
ter. Maria Elena. pending DISPOSE
ton of another suit brought by Mrs
Pisnatelli
The earlier suit seeks So 900 which
Mrs. Pignatelli said she has ex-
pended for care of the child since
1885, when the couple separated
She also asks all future mainte-
nance.
Prince Pignatelli since has remar-
ried. His second wife is the former
Mrs. Henrietta Hartford, heiress to
part of the A. & P. chain store for
tune
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Administration Forces
Gird for Senate Fight
Against Subsidy Ban
BY the Associated Press

I
Administration forces girded for
a last-ditch fight to save President
Roosevelt's $l,5O0,00O 900 food price
subsidy program today as the open
ing OF Senate debate was set ten
tatively for tomorrow.
The administration absorbed a
preliminary setback yesterday when
the Banking Committee approved,
10 to 9. a bill by Senator Bankhead,
Democrat, of Alabama to liquidate
the present subsidy system by June
30, but the measure faces a flood of
amendments from the floor to can
eel and modify the ban.
Majority Leader Barkley said the
start of the. debate on the legisla-
ton is contingent on disposing of
the new tax bill by tomorrow.
Prospects were that the admins
tration leaders would throw their
weight behind an amendment by
Senator Maloney. Democrat, of Con-
necticut to strike out the subsidy
repeal section of the Bankhead
bill-similar to the ban voted over
whelmingly by the House two
months ago-and substitute a pro-
vision giving the Commodity Credit
Corp. and other Federal agencies
authority to spend up to 81 500 ,0O0,-
900 for food price stabiliza ton in
1914.
That amendment was defeated,
9 to 10. by the Banking Committee,
but Senator Maloney announced he
would offer it without change in
the Senate
The 81 500 900, 900 figure represents
the estimate of Price Administrator
Chester A. Bowles and other stabil-
ization officials of the cost of main
tanning consumer food prices at
present levels through 1914.
Among amendments waiting to be
offered are measures that would
limit subsidy payments by abolish
ing "rollback" type payments on
beef and butter and subsidize only
the food bills of low-income fami-
lies through a stamp plan.