davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
DEAD YANK CITED
FOR BRAVE DEEDS

KELLY, March ga Presiden.
tial Citation and a Purple Heart
medal, awarded posthumously te
Sgt. DeVane Colvin, who died Au-
gust II, 1914, of wounds received
in action, were received here re-
Gently by his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. L. Colvin.
The holder of two previous
awards, the Silver Star, given fol
gallantry and outstanding service
in combat, and the Bronze Star,
token of heroic conduct on the
field of battle, Sgt. Colvin entered
the Army September IL, 1941. He
went to the British Isles in 1915
and participated in the invasion o1
France.
The Presidential Citation read:
I'm grateful memory Of Sgt. De
Vane Colvin, who died in the serv.
ice Of his country in the European
area, August II, 1914. He stands
in the unbroken line of patriots
who have dared to die that free.
dom might live and grow and in.
crease it's blessings. Freedom lives,
and through it, he lives, in a way
that humbles the undertakings Of
most men,"
Sgt. Colvin's regimental chap.
lain wrote to his parents: ''Your
son was performing his duties in
most courageous and excellent
manner, and was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him. Burial
services were conducted by an
Army chaplain of his own faith
and interment was in United
States military cemetery located
in Brittany, France"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
OAK GROVE AREA
TO GET CHURCH

The moving Of Wilmington
church to the site of Oak Grove
Chapel, to provide a Presbyterian
church for the people of that COM
munity, is expected to be begun
early next week, w. M. Dickson,
chairman of the Planning commit
tee of the Wilmington Presbytery
said today.
Mr.. Dickson reported that he
had given the Ego ahead" signal
to the people of the community at
a meeting Tuesday night. 1t was
explained that the congregation
would do the moving itself.
In a brief account of the history
of the new church, Mr.. Dickson
said the Wilmington Presbytery
told the Oak Grove congregation
several months ago that it would
get a lease on the lot from the
New Hanover county School
Board. After doing this, build
ing owned and used by the Pente-
costal Holiness group and located
on City-owned property at 300
North Second street was bought.
The 81, 100 building was bought
through the Planning committee,
of which J. r. Benson is treasurer.
The funds were supplied by the
Special Home Missions and regu'
lar Home Missions funds, he ex-
planned.
The chapel will be under the
care of the First Presbyterian
church but actually will belong to
the Wilmington Presbytery, the
chairman said. c. D. Parker is
chairman of the Building commit.
tee, comprised of L. E. Hart and
L. N. Boney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Tobacco Warehouse
Destroyed By Fire

TABOR CITY, March 8.-Fire,
believed to have been caused from
a defective curing system, de-
stroyed the big Three tobacco
warehouse here last night, it was
learned. The. warehouse, which was
owned and operated by B. Alton
Carroll, was currently used for
storing and curing sweet potatoes.
The Whiteville fire department
was called, and the blaze still was
in progress at 1915 p. m. The
amount of damage was not esti-
mated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, 81; 1880 am, IS: 1880 pm. s.;
1880 pm. 81.
Maximum IS: Minimum 4S; Mean 20;
Normal So.
Humidity
1880 am, 80; 1880 am, 70; $50 Pm, n:
1880 pm, II.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:S0 DIN.
600 inches.
Total since the first Of the month.
0.01 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey :
High Low
Wilmington -<------- SABA 12:27a
6:06p LOT
Masonboro inlet --- 3:26a 10:07a
3:39p 10:04p
Sunrise, $50 am; Sunset, Sis pm:
Moonrise, 1912 am; Moonset, 1924 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Abandoned Auto Placed
In Storage By Police

A 1914 Ohio licensed automobile.
which had gathered numerous po-
lice tickets during the three days
it has been parked IN front Of the
Cape Fear hotel on Chestnut
street, was placed In storage yes
terday by City police, It was re-
ported.
The only Identification, located
on a tag pasted inside the wind
shield, read Fifth Corps Area, U.
S. Army. Public Relations depart
ment, Columbus, Ohio. the State
license number is R-23-Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irriiations
Resulting From Colds

H.. "nen 1 nothing seems to do that irritat-
~ t1s ,oothersome cough any good just &C
W BROOKLYN Pharmacy-Futrelle's Phar-
macy - Lanes Market Street Phcy., O,
any good drug store and get a bottle Of
eUvo OLD Bron-chu-line Emulsion.
AK. axe IT as directed and notice how
saa II takes hold gives you relief
~ ns! nelps you get restful nights sleep.
vo Uiten one-half bottle is enough and
y eu ore re better before you know it. The
IN, a ILIst dose takes right hold, loosen
rit,+; priegn' soothing and quieting ir-
ii.aton. So get a bottle of Bron-cbl1-
.ne Emulsion today and get relief as
eaiekly as you can. Money back If dis.
satisfied in any way. ~ '
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
Operating Committee
OF USO To Meet Today

A meeting of the operating COM
mittee of the Second and Orange
USO will be held at S p. m. today
at the club and will be attended
by Kenneth S. Dale, USO YMCA
regional supervisor.
Major William c. Lane, special
service officer at Camp Davis,
will present talk on Camp Davis.
A meeting of USO personnel will
be held at 4:30 p. m.
By the end of 1910, Britain had
lost 900 ships, totaling more than
100000 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09
PAROLES ISSI1ED

RALEIGH, March 8.-P)-Gov-
ernor R. Gregg Cherry today issued
paroles to Albert Mallard, who was
sentenced in Pender county, Octo-
Der, 1914, to twelve months inn
prisonment for non-support, and
to Charlie Hyatt, sentenced in Co.
lumbus county, November, 1914, to
twelve months for ARRAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-09

L. Mills, -, lonsshoreman, and
Samuel Jenkins, 81, laborer. Both
men have previous records 20.
lice said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
On sNuhu

ENSIGN RUTH c. SCHON-
setback, Of the Navy Nurse
Corps. Is now stationed at Cor
ona, Calf. A graduate of Mount
Clemens High school and ST.
Joseph's School of Nursing. she
did industrial nursing in Roches-
ter before entering service five
months ago. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Verona Schonschack of
157 Jones street.
PFC. ROBERT VANHOUTTE,
%, received his release from
the u s.. Marine Corps at Great
Lakes, Ill.,, and has arrived
home after three years in uni
form. He served 81 months in
the Pacific with the Fifth Am
phibious Marine Division, and
wears the Asiatic Pacific ribbon
bedecked with four battle stars,
and the Good Conduct medal.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Van Houtte, FL Fifth
street, who have another son,
Raymond, Fl, who is entering
Army officers training school
at Fort Belvoir. Va, and another
son, Richard, 10, in the Mer-
chant Marine.
SGT. EARL F. KEIDEL,
whose wife and son live at 269
Euclid avenue, has received his
honorable discharge at Baer
Field, Fort Wayne, Ind, follow.
ing 80 months in uniform. He
was stationed at Boiling Field,
Washington, D. c., and at Sell
fridge Field. He is the son Of
Harry Keidel, 80 Fessenden
street.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD L,
VANATTER have received word
that their son, Sgt. Edward G..
Vanatter of the Army Air Corps,
has been transferred from Har-
lingen, Tex, to Boca Ration, Fla.
He has been in service 3 y years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Tennessee Wedding
is Announced Here

MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL
ORLANDO. 1872 Hubbard ave-
nue., announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Helen to Glenn
Hurst, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Hurst of Tazwell, Tenn.
The wedding took place Oct.
81, in Tazwell, where they are
making their home. The bride
has been living in Mount Glenn
ems for the past year. Her hus-
band who had been in service
three years, has recently receiv-
ed his discharge as a corporal
in the Air Forces, after 80
months overseas. He holds nine
battle stars and q unit citation.
Births at st. JOseph's
MIR. AND MRS. VINCENT B..
TROMBLEY, Utica, a son, Nov.
z.
MIR. AND MRS. RENE w.
HEBERT, Van Dyke, q daush-
ter, Penny Arlene, Nov. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR T..
WHITMORE. East Detroit, 23156
Groesbeck Highway, a daughter,
Arlene Mae. Nov. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN H.
SCHATZ. st. Clair Shores, .
daughter, Rose Louise, Nov. 8.
MR.. AND MRS. HERMAN E.
GREENLEAF, Roseville, a
daughter, Nov. 6.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL D. Nc
KEE, East Detroit, q daughter.
Carla Jane, Nov. 6.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
r. MCKEE, Royal Oak, a son.
Nov. 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Couple Wed
in Algonac

MR.. AND MRS. WINIFRED
Pratt of Memphis announce the
marriage of their dughter Inex
to Hazen Nichols, son Of Mrs.
Lena Nichols, Of Richmond.
The ceremony took place In
Algonac at 4 o'clock Thursday,
Nov. /. the bride wearing fus-
CHA suit with black accessories.
Her flowers were . corsage Of
white carnations.
The couple took . wedding
trip to Glennie, and are now
making their home In Richmond.
The bride is one Of the popular
young people of Memphis. Her
husband is employed by the
Michigan Associated Telephone
Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
, CPL. LEROY J. SCHALM has

CPL. LEROY J. SCHALM has
served % months overseas as a
driver for the 3750th Quarter
master Truck company, and is
now stationed in Manila, p. /.
He served with the unit in Aus
tralia, New Guinea and on Jan.
3, D-day at Luzon. earning the
Bronze Arrowhead of the as
sault troop. His outfit was re-
Gently awarded the meritorious
service unit plaque in recogni-
ton of their superior perform
ance in line of duty. The unit
was jointly responsible in the
capturing of Apart, on the
northern tip of Luzon, and the
breaking up OF enemy resistance
in the Cagayan Valley sector.
Cpl. Schalm is entitled to wear
the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with
two campaign stars, the Philip
pine Liberation ribbon with one
battle star, and the Good Con-
duct medal He is the son OF
Michael Schalm, 50 Euclid ave-
nue..
S/SGT. JAMES F. VOILAND,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Voiland, 10 Gallup avenue, was
discharged at Indiantown Gar,
Pa, Oct. 80 after "a months n
service. For 20 months he was
in the ETC, landing in England,
seeing action in France, LuXem-
bourg, Germany and Austria. as
a member of a signal battalion
attached to the Xxx Corps, which
spearheaded the Third Army
drive across France in the Sum-
mer of 1914. Sgt. Voiland holds
five battle stars on his ETC rib
bon, the Good Conduct medal
and the American Service medal
besides the Victory Medal. He
is a 1910 graduate of ST. Mary
High school.
SECOND 1T. HENRY o.
NEUMANN, son of Mrs. Henry
Neumann of Route 4. was hon
orably discharged last week
from March Field. Calf, after
having served since Dec. 7, 1912
A former Mount Clemens High
school student, 1t Neumann
was bombardier and radar ob-
server in the AAF.
MILTON ESCHENBURG. ID,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Esch-
enburg, $50 Jones street, en-
listed in the Army and left Mon
day for Camp Sheridan. Ill. He
is former student at Mount
Clemens High school.
HARRY GLA4 low, Machin-
list mate (S) sc, received his
discharge from the Navy in Toll
edo, O., Nov. 2. He has served
9 months and was in the inva'
sion of the Luzon, Two Jima
Okinawa and in the Liberation
of the Philippines. His ship was
the Tulagi Machinist Mate Glas-
Cow has five battle stars He is
at present at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Glasgow, Miller street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Bazaar and Party

A BAZAAR AND CARD
PARTY will be held Thursday.
Nov. Is. at 1880 o'clock at the
Zion Evangelical church base
ment under the auspices of the
Mission Society. it is announced
today. Reservations may be
made with the chairmen, Mrs.
Sidney LaCroix, dial 6274; and
Mrs. William Durre dial 4,998.
Articles for the bazaar are
TO be brought 10 the meeting %
the Mission Society Wednesday,
Nov. IA, at the parish house,
at 2 o'clock.
MRS. JOHN L. ARTHUR,
Macomb County president of the
Kings Daughters. and Mrs. A.
w. FATHER, state first vice-presi-
dent, attended the Kings Daugh-
ters' convention held in Mount
Morris in Genessee County on
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Mother, Daughter Fete

MANY NJ r NJ 3 + r S Of the
Junior Christ Child Society and
their guests, yesterday. junketed
20 the Birmingham Country
Club the occasion being the
society's annual mother-daugh-
ter luncheon ...
A special table was arranged
for the honorary members in
cluding Mrs. Lawrence
Kroha. honorary president Z.
Mrs. c J. Ryan Mrs, j. A.
Thompson Mrs. Nelson Die
bel Mrs. Peter J. Koenig =.
Mrs. David Burnett Mrs. A.
J Cutting Mrs. Thomas
Walsh Mrs. Edward O'Don-
nell Mrs, Edward Peabody
Mrs. John Dinan Mrs.
Joseph PaXette -. Mrs Hugo
Krave and Mrs John Murphy
Other honor guests were the
new officers. Mrs. John
Annas. president D.. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Ernst. vice president
Mrs John Hanley Jr. 4.
Mrs William Cutting -. Mary
Virginia X a ing :. Mary
Command Eleanor Kelil (.
Mrs. Norman Fredericks 4.
Mrs Paul Pierce and Mrs.
rtbytr parf1pv
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
STAGE Flower Show

No one ever need be without
q floral centerpiece for her
luncheon or dinner table even
In the dead Of winter as long
as she has a few white turnips,
beets. or a cauhflower or arti-
chokes
Some effective designs con-
cocted out Of these materials by
Mrs. George NeSko were among
the most interesting exhibits at
the non competitive flower
show staged yesterday by the
Women's City Club in co-opera-
tion with the Garden Center E.
Another novel exhibition
which fascinated the visitors
was a collection of realistic and
lovely jewelry and hair orna-
ments fashioned by Mrs. David
Dunlop and Mrs. Paul Ammund-
son, out of flowers and fungi :.
Many members lunched at tho
City Club and then wandered
down 70 the auditorium TO see
the show 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
The Po,AGon
Scars to New Heights
in Dramatic Dark FeltS

Your position is headiiner this season.
AS part of its unity of line and contour,
it compliments the Autumn fashions
beautifully-yet is wonderfully distinc-
tive on its own part. 1t is exceptionally in
terpreted in these budget tuned versions.
SEVENTH FLooR-GrsrS Bper-Ssetio-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

And give your naturally gracious
self room for expression.
OCT. q TO NOV. 90
Seorpio-Some variations and
uncertainties likely. A. NJ. per-
haps more complex. Don't strain
but carry on IN even tempo. Aft
ernoon less irritating II you are
moving, thinking smoothly.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sagitt1rius - Some beneficial
aspects for personal matters,
domestic affairs. Take care that
what you undertake is in accord
with best interests. scuss
calmly with those around you.
DEC. % TO Jan. 2f
Cdprioorn-Inhuences friendly
for essential deals. money mat
ters not binding YOU TO long con-
tracts. Biggest reward from CO.
operation, honest enterprise.
JAN. p TO FEB. 90
Aquarius Vibrations slightly
of. Keep your mind on issues
closest TO your work and duties.
Questionable clements should be
handled astutely, don't let any
lead you astray.
FEB/97 TO MARCH 90
Pisces You should show A
creditable slate Of operations II
on your toes and true to we'll
tested methods Don't worry
over responsibility. Give health
some thought.
YOU. BORN TODAY: Prsc-
tical; you really work at carry
ing out worthy aims. Could write,
speak in public. Do things for
the love Of il rather than for
fame. Broaden your outlook, be
less critical, don't show likes and
dislikes too strongly. Harmony,
health, pleasant surroundings
important.
Copvirht 1919. hy KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH si TO APRIL 20
Ares Favorable rays 20 I
p. m. After that make careful
survey Of prospects, whether you
can handle matters without fur
ther study, advice. Personal mat
ters will thrive under care.
APRIL gI TO MAY 30
Taurus - Not an unusual
amount Of activity Indicated;
irritating tendencies will catch
you II you are of guard. Control
emotions and you'll run into lit
tie difficulty.
MAY 3f TO JUNE 81
Gemiui-With extra effort and
keen judgment you can develop
some good results from mediocre
possibilities. study situations
well before acting. Good period
for improving your occupation.
JUNE Rg TO JULY 2S
Cancsr-May be little assist
ance today. You are more or
less on your own. You are capa-
bic, 20 don't let this deter your
ambition to fulfill obligations,
business, social, etc.
JULY 24 TO AUG. 20
Lso-Take full advantage OF
present friendly influences. Get
started early, systematize work
TO get maximum results. Adver-
tising, buying, selling, manufsc-
turing highly sponsored.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
VUgo-Interesting day awaits
you. You can sue Gee d anew
through contact with elders or
opposite sex. You are magnetic,
energetic and not stubborn. Ro-
nance deserves attention.
SEPT. RI TO OCT. fS
Lib "a - Outlook satisfying
and more if you aren't bent for
reckless thrills, unreasonable
gains. Best 10 budget yourself.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Msu, 70, moAsn Msmsn
In Mayfair
With
THE CIiAPERON

~ AT THE luncheon given yes
&serday in Hotel Statler by the
Guarantors of the Philadelphia
LaScala Opera Co. -. to honor
Miss Zinka Milanov Mrs.
Frank Coolidge, general chair
man, made thrilling report on
work done during the summer
by the l 100 men and women
who were engaged in the ticket
selling campaign =.
They have disposed of IS per
cent of the boxes for the entire
season, Mrs. Coolidge stated . f..
So much talent had been dis
covered by the Scholarship
Committee that Mrs. Arthur
Tilton,. chairman, made a plea
for a permanent scholarship
fund
Others ar the speakers table
were Mrs. John s. New
berry Mrs. Edwin S. Bar
bour Mrs Fred 7 Murphy +. . I.
Mrs. Donald Melville. chairman
OF the Womens Committee . &.
Mrs. George Slocum, chairman
of the box committee Mrs.
Theodore Leonard, chairman Of
the Women's Music Clubs Com.
mittee Mrs. Luzette COST
dyke-Sparin, chairman OF the
Detroit and State Federation Of
Women's Clubs Committee :.
Steven j. Jay president of the
Detroit Guarantors Lloyd
Grinnell, vice president (.
Joseph l.. Hickey, secretary
John Riccardi, treasurer Z.
Harry A. Mcdonald. vice chair
man of the Mems Music Clubs
and chairman OF the Speakers
Committee and Victor Sincere,
vice chairman OF the Speakers
mmittee Leonard A.
Healy, member of the board B..
Ralph Yonkers. chairman OF
press relations committee ..
Among those spied at the
. bles were Mrs. Alexander
- ain Mrs. David B. More
ing -. Mrs. Benjamin Addison
Mrs Benjamin O. Sheppard
Mrs. Alfred w Whitaker
Mrs. Walter Toepel
Mrs Sidney Caswell Mrs.
Archibald Mckay Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tant Mrs Irene
Stahelin Mrs Moritz Kahn
Mrs G. ogden Ellis
Mrs. August Helbig Mrs.
gorge Gregory Helen
Gregory =. and Mrs. Hugh +.
Flanagan
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Thank You, Ladies,
For Tin Cans

ONCE AGAIN Terry Bannan,
chairman of the Tin Can De-
partment of the Wayne County
Salvage Committee, wishes 10
thank the women of Detroit for
their splendid cooperation In
tin can salvage.
Yes, ladies you did good
Job on this last collection
1.240 tons for Detroit and
Wayne County were picked
up last Monday morning l.. . 4.
and that is nearly 200 tons
more than the previous pickup.
Nice work, you Homemakers,
says Terry and THANK
YOU again!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Hold Fashion Show

MRS. HURD CASSIL and Mrs.
Everett Lundberg. co-chalrman
Of the first of a series of bridge
luncheons and fashion shows
Yesterday at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht club were rewarded
by the large turnout
At Mrs. Cassil's table were
Mrs. Gloria Roberts .
Mrs. Albert O'Neal Mrs.
John c. Blakey. Of Birmingham
and with Mrs LundbeFg
were her daughter. Una
Mrs. II. ~. McMenimen, and
Mrs. George Walker
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Cranberry Relish

2 cups raw cruserries
!; ; 6; ::;:::' 6; ::|:;:: q; +; ~: '':','''
cup cold water
2 teaspoons horseradish
Put crsnberries through food
chopper. Combine gelatin and
sugar and dissolve in hot water.
Add cold water and chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in cram
berries and horseradish. Trans
fer 10 mold and chill until firm.
Unrnold and serve with roasts
or cold meat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Cranberry
DeIicacies
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THE FIRST cranberries for
the season rolled into Detroit
this week. Good news for the
homemaker is the fact that the
supplies will be ample in COM
parison TO a very light volume
last year. No need to do with
out the Thanksgiving treat this
November.
Cranberry season is so short
that we should take advantage
OF their tangy flavor the first
moment possible. Use them in
your menus now in some OF the
following ways.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

BY Frances Drake

Look the Section in Which Your Birthday Gomez ard Find
What Your Outlook IT, According 10 The St0r',
For Thursddy Sept. 20, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

Mrs ESten Stout, Mrs Nevin
e Barnes and the Misses Blanche
and Jane Simpson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Farm, Garden BoardMeet

THE BOARD OF Detroit branch the woman National
Garden 10 hold luncheon meeting at
Y 30 p m today J. Stanley Wood
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
Cranberry Roll,

Cranberry Noift
2 cups cranberries
II cup raisins
] cup nutmeatS
II cup sugar
n cup shortening
III cups -four
II teaspoon salt
Ice water
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Chop cranberries, raiSins and
nutmeats, add sugar. Cut short
ening into -four and salt, add
Just enough water TO form a
stiff dough-3 to 4 tablespoons.
Roll out on Toured board. brush
with melted butter. cut in 4
inch squares. Spread with cram
berry mixture, roll up like jelly
roll. Bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees) about 20 minutes.
Cranberry Salad
/ package lemon favored
gelatin
! cup boiling water
cup cold water
Il teaspoon salt
iIcup cooked peas
II cup cooked carrots, cut IN
strips
"A cup celery. cut In strips
II cup cranberrles, cut In
halves.
Dissolve gelatin IN bot1ng
water, add cold water and salt
and chill until II begins 10 con-
geal. Place alternate layers OF
vegetab les. cranberries and
gelatin in mold and chill until
firm. Unmold on lettuce and
serve with mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20

On the board are: Mrs Cash
Talbot. president; Mrs. Horace
Woodward, Mrs. Vaughn Reid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Wear Cream Mask To Bed And Wake Up With A Smooth-as-Silk Skin
BEAUTIES HINTS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Spend the night with your face cream on if you want it to do a bang-up job of making a winter tautened skin look like peaches adn-DevonShire cream.
 To keep pillow from absorbing most of your cream, do what Grace Downs, Hollywood model school director does.
 Make a mask for confining the cream from layers of cheese cloth, cutting out holes for eyes, nostrils and mouth, and sewing on tabs that will tie 1t on.
 The more ruffling to your skin cold breezes are" says Mrs. Downs. the more softening your cream should be- My choice is a cream formulated by Bond Street chemists for English beauties, which. if left on overnight, gives you the effect of having had an expensive facial, thus saving both money and time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
WE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN Fur Coat Pool Gives Lift To Morale At Little Cost

neighborsg Ives them all a hft' there would be money saved that could go into war bonds.
 FEW COMPLICATIONS
 The plan ought not to be too difficult in these times, either. Fol most women don't have as many chances to go out and show off 8 new hat, coat. or dress as they used to. Their big occasions are few arc far between. either because a hus- band or fiance is in service, or be- cause there just aren't enough elig- ible men in most towns and cities to give even the prettiest girls a rush.
 Of course, there might be fev complications in such a plan-but no more than in any other projec' where several persons start out or. a cooperative venture.
 In fact a fur coat pool ought not to cause any more hard feelings than a car pool.