davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
HELP MEN.

ACCIDENT, life or debit man. Must have
recent expereince and car, this IS not =
tunity. Apply only ct noon, Suite 004,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
DRIED FRUIT RINDS.
From D, Z. B., WASHINGTON,

In answer to Mrs. r. A. r., jr,
who inquired about drying rinds.
This is very easily done. I never
used grapefruit rinds, but they may
work. Place orange and lemon rinds
under gas burners on top of gas
range. Either right under burners
or a bit to the side. These thor
oughly dry out and harden in a day
or two, length of time depending,
Of course, on amount burners are
lighted. They form shell-like masses
which burn beautifully in open fire,
as If impregnated with combustible
oils. If kept a long time, they will
not mould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Readers Clearing House

neighbors" might have had q SINH
lar experience and will tell how they
solved the problem. Any help at all
would certainly be appreciated.
My phone number is Chestnut 0245
in the event some one would rather
call.
Thank you for whatever asslsrance
you may give us.
PIE CRUST HINT.
From Mrs. J. O. B., Falls Church.
Relative to the inquiry of L. L. H,
Arlington, in Readers Clearing
House Of May 9, about how to pre-
vent the pie crust of her custard pie
from rising in the middle during
baking.
May suggest the following: After
the rolled pie crust is placed in the
plate ready to receive filling but
before the filling is put In, put the
plate with empty crust in hot oven
(450-475 degreeS with heat from
the bottom Of the oven only for to
4 minutes to set the crust. Look at 1t
once a minute during this time.
Whenever the crust has risen slip
a knife under the edge Of the crust
and lift little to release the ex-
banded air under the crust. This
may be done two or three times. As
soon as crust stays in place and be-
fore crust Is baked stif1, put in the
filling and proceed with baking the
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
BLACKBERRY MOUSSE:
SPECIAL DUSTCLOTH?
from Mrs. c. G.. MGR,
Chairman, Pal


I believe the recipe Mrs. w. F. s.,
Alexandria, Va, is asking for and
which she call blackberry mush is a
very old Southern one which we
call blackberry f1ummery. 1t is
very delicious and is as follows:
Pick over and wash / quart ber-
ries. Put in stew pan with u pint
cold water and cook till berries are
soft. Then strain out all seeds and
put juice and cups granulated
sugar on fire and let come to boil.
Then stir in tablespoonful of
cornstarch which has been dissolved
in cold water. Stir constantly till
quite thick. Set on ice and when
cold serve with cream.
I make a very delicious, quick
mousse by beating l cup of very
cold exaporated milk till it Is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
COLLARDS?

lFrom Mrs. G. w. w., Arlington.)
Will some one please tell me how
to cook Georgia collards as I have
lots of them in my garden? I ate
some once that were truly delicious,
I don't remember how they were
cooked except they were not lust
boiled" like other green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
SAVORY LOAF?
NUT ROLL?

mrs. B. M. Riverdale, Md.J
Would like to have the recipe of
vegetable loaf called "savory loaf"
I believe, as made by the Seventh
day Adventist people. It is very
tasty and would be a great help
today Also a nut roll made OF
ground nuts and a raised dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks to the tollowtnq
contributors, Whose suggestions
lDere similar to others previously
received.
Mrs. c. E. B., Mrs. r. B. H.,
Mrs. F. w. Washington; Mrs. A.
B. c., Arlington.
Information sent in by these
readers has been forwarded to
the individuals for Uhon, it was
intended:
N. Nice. P, Mrs. H. j., Mrs.
c. E. B., S. S., Washington; Mrs.
E. r. H., Cherry Chase, Nd; Mrs.
F. C. R., Siluer Spring.
Applications for the future
RICH book haze been filed for
Miss L. S. G., Mrs. r. B. H.,
Mrs. W. J. H.. N. Nice. p, S. S.,
Washington; Mrs. S. D. r., Der
1Dood, Md.
SWEET POTATO BREAD?
From Mrs. w. J. H., Washington
Will some one give me a recipe TO
sweet potato bread (shortenin
bread?
X X
INSECT PESTS?
(From Mrs. G. w. c., Arlington
At Christmas time we wer
troubled with small flies which re
sembled gnats or fruit flies. w
removed all fruit but they contln
ued to linger We called the Arglcul
ture Department and they recon-
mended ANY good commercla
spray" We have worked talthtuIl,
trying to eliminate the pests pu
they seem to increase. They are &C
tually menace now. We, of course
are wondering II some OF your "goot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

Continued on Nsxt PaOal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Eisenhower
Continued from Page 1

Americas approved military
system must aim at the rapid
development, after the begin
ming of any serious war, of the
country's maximum potential
ties in leadership, manpoWer
equipment, technique and indus
trial capacity
In time of peace, he said, in
dividuals subject TO war service
should have received "a thor
ough grounding in technique,
discipline and understanding OF
the citizens obligations IN time
of emergency"
In serious war, he continued,
the quicker the maximum po-
tential can be converted into
Ia. tical power the surer the VIC
tory and the less the cost.
The contrasting character OF
the performance of only par
TALLY trained troops on early
battlefields of TuniSia and that
of thoroughly trained ones on
their first entry into the battle
fields of Italy and France, Eli
Senhower said, affords ample
proof of the value of effective
training prior to entry into bat
tie"
Stimson urged enactment Of
universal military training leg
islation now" instead of after
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Wreck
Continued from Page l

Officials said it would be- al
least several hours before all
the dead were released and
maybe longer before they are
identified"
Sgt. Dwight Zassenbraker, %,
422 Fourth street, Trenton,
Mich, was in Sunbury Com
munity hospital; his injuries
were described as not serious.
The wreck occurred shortly
after / am. Officials said the
fright train had stopped at Mil
ton q few minutes earlier and
was moving at a low rate of
speed while the passenger
trains speed was estimated at
its usual running rate-55 miles
an hour.
Pfc. Lester Calvert, en- route
to Buffalo, said the crash was
louder than anything l heard on
European battlefronts." He re-
trieved duffle bag containing
$500 in war bonds and left
the scene before other details
were obtained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Markle
Continued from Page I

the Center Line city limits. Jul
venile authorities have warned
both the girl and her ''hus-
band" that their marriage was
illegal and that they may not
live together until she has reach
ed the age of ID and that their
wedding has been automatically
nullified.
Officers connected with the
case said that Mrs. Underwood
had declared that she. herself,
was rfiarried at the age of 13 at
Blythville, Ark, and that she
had no desire to see Markle i'm
prisoned.
NO STRANGER
Markle, who has been held in
the Macomb county Jail since
his arrest May 81 by Sheriff
Harley Ensign, after Lola's
mother had reported her to be
missing, found himself in fam
iliar quarters.
Just one year ago Markle had
served a 90-day term in the
same Jail as the result of hi:
conviction on charges of at
tempted fraud in connection
with a fantastic story he hac
related to a Center Line Cole
Star mother. At that time Mark
lie had told Mrs. Frank Ballo
braditch, whose son, Lieut.. Har
ry Ballobraditch, was killed IL
raid on Tobruk ID months be
fore, that actually her hero Sol
still lived. He attempted to OBJ
tain a wrist-watch and money
from the bereaved mother will
tale of private information
that Lieut.. Ballobraditch still
lived. He later admitted that i
was all a brutal hoax.
In addition to the five years
probation, Markle must pa,
court cost of SIS and 81 pc
month oversight to the proba
ton department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
GIs Wives Seek
Trips to Europe

WASHINGTON, June l5--(P)
The War Department prom
ised today to allow families and
fiancees of servicemen in occu-
pied Europe to join them when
conditions permit"
In a letter to Rep. Margaret
Chase Smith (R-Me), John w.
Martyr, administrative assistant
TO Secretary of War Stimson,
sail:
you may be confident that
the War Department is fully
aware of the desirability of de-
pendents and fiancees proceed
ing TO Europe and will certainly
relax the present restrictions
when conditions permit. "
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
Will Help Push
War Bond Sales

With q little more than two
weeks to 90 before the Seventh
War bond drive closes, Martin
c.. Schwartz stated today thai
the drive is still tagging seri-
ously and urged all residents to
help push Mount Clemens over
the quota.
In an effort to assist the drive
from the retail angle Ike Bar
nett, head of the Retailers di-
vision of the drive, stated that
he has instructed all sales-peo-
pie in the stores TO make a de-
termined effort 10 canvass the
sale Of bonds.
He added that bond sales
have dropped off sharply in the
retail establishments and must
be boosted if the city is 10 top
its E bond quota Of $685., 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15
1895


take seriously to zone the city
and zone and build for a future.
Waugh, who drew the Mount
Clemens assignment in the me-
tropolitan area planning scheme
directed by Saarinen, proved an
interesting speaker and hand
led his unusual subject expertly.
He traced the population
trends and industrial develop
ment of the United States gener-
ally; then of Michigan; then
Detroit and Southeastern Michi-
gan as a whole, and finally
sketched the part that Mount
Clemens, in his opinion, should
play in this plan.
He sketched Mount Clemens
history for the past century, de-
failing the mistakes of unre-
stricted and poorly-regulated
growth, the narrow, crooked
streets in business areas; the bot
tlenecks, and the lack of park
ing and loading facilities. He
termed them all result Of lack
of planning.
However, civic planning TAX
en- in hand at this time will re-
suit in the type of development
depicted in his Ideal Mount
Clemens" model, the speaker
said.
IN the model city, everything
is built around the individual
home, the city's most important
factor, Waugh said. The COM
munity is nothing more than a
combination of homes lined
with the business and industry
centers; schools, hosp ia ! S,
health centers and other facili-
ties complementing them.
He stressed the great value of
the Clinton river to Mount
Clemens, and said 1t should be
accessible to all people OF every
economic circumstance.
His comment on the Kibbee
Flats (flooding) problem was of
interest. He suggested that If a
spillway from this area to the
lake were constructed it could
fit into the well-planned scheme
by being enlarged to the proper
tons of a canal. Pleasure boats
from the lake, he suggested,
could come up the canal to Sha-
dyside, where a yacht basin, re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

onions following this engage
ment, she took another subma-
rine torpedo which again laid
her up. She returned to the
South Pacific in time to assume
duty during the winter and
spring of 1942-1943.
After year In that service,
she provided air support for
the Marine landings on Bou-
granville, and from there pro-
ceeded with the carrier Prince.
ton to make the two carrier
strikes on the Japanese naval
base at Rabaul.
Her next assignments were
air support of the landings in
the Gilbert and Marshall
Islands, and finally in the
spring of 1914 she embarked on
9,000-mile cruise to join the
British Far Eastern fleet in the
Indian Ocean. There, as part of
task force under tactical
command of Admiral Sir James
Somerville, she joined with the
British carrier Illustrious to de-
liver two heavy raids on enemy
bases in the Netherland East
Indies.
After coming back to the
States for a rest, the Saratoga
returned to the Pacific early
this year under command of
Capt. l.. A. Moebus, Lima, Ohio,
and took her place with more
than a dozen other carriers in
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitsch-
er's Task Force So, which blast
ed Tokyo in February.
Following that action the
Saratoga was moving south to
give direct support to the Two
Jima landings when she suffer-
ed the Gripping attack by en-
envy planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

sorts, etc, could be established.
A deepened Clinton River would
enable the community to profit
fully from this asset. he said.
Apart from stressing safe
routes for children to and from
city schools, the speaker des-
cribed the future network Of
regular and limited-access high
ways which would blanket this
region.
He repeatedly referred to
Mount Clemens golden oppor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

OKINAWA, June 14-(Delay-
ed - (P) The japanese are
folding up in their last ditch
escarpment fight on the south
ern fight on the southern tip of
Okinawa.
All along the front today
there was unmistakable sims
that there will to fight was
broken.
There were surrenders, sui
cides and disorganized resist
ance.
Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale,
commanding the first Marine Di-
vision now holding a tight grip
on Kunishi Ridge, specialized:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

tunities" for a city second to
none in Detroit's suburban area,
but emphasized that only by in
telligent planning could such an
end be achieved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

PORTLAND, Me. - WD "A
recent survey revealed that the
most popular recreation among
Maine summer vacationosts Is
swimming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schroeder have returned from 4
weeks trip to Brainerd, Mimi,
by way of the Upper Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Police Favor
Slower Time

Arguing that il is dangerous for
children 10 90 to school write the
streets are still dark. the Detroit
Police Officers Association will Try
to have high police executives pc
tition the council 10 change the
city from Eastern war time 10
Central war time, il was learned
today
Central war time is one hour
slower than Eastern &af time.
Many parents now must accom-
pany their children all the way TO
school While policemen are sta
toned at crossings near the
schools there are no men on the
more distant dark streets where
many cases OF child moleStation
have been reported, the policemen
contend
A committee from the asSocia-
tion Win meet tomorrow with Dep
uty Supt Edwin Morgan 10 dis
CuSS the request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
State Vote
bill Due

LANSING. Jan. s GPl-con
Charles y. Youngblood Cd of De-
trolt, said today he Will introduce
a bill providing for revision of
state election laws, eliminating
the double primary ballot system
and separate state and national
ballots in general elections.
His bill will seek restoration Of
tho old system for primaries in
which the voter must ask for
either a Republican or Demo-
cratic ballot
Voters now get two bedsheet
size primary ballots. Republican
and Democratic, when they
enter"the polling booth" Young
blood said. MANY voters are
confused and very often put the
blank ballot in the ballot box"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Huss Explains
German Drive
ln,srns,ionsi Photo

The German has not learned
anything IN five years OF war
nor has he forgotten anything. ac-
cording 10 Pierre J. HuSS. noted
International News Service cor
respondent
Appearing yesterday on De
troit Times sponsored program
over WJR. Huss. only 10 days
from the European front, said of
the recent Nazi counterattack
1T was an attempt To march
straight To the Channel coast.
And il failed because Ameri-
cans refused 10 run. When
Yank died. he was facing to-
ward Germany"
According 10 HuSS. the shift
Of command of part Of Gen. Brad
ley'S American armies 10 Field
Marshal Montgomery was in no
way a reflection on the Amerl-
can ground commander.
THE break-through split
Bradley from the British in the
north" HuSS explained. at be-
came eNpedient, therefore. 10
form a separate command.
Montgomery was there and
quite naturally the post was
given 10 him"
Queried about President RooSe-
velt'S demand for more nurses,
HuSS declared.
There's nothing quite like
the hand of nurse To
wounded man. More nurses are
needed, now. As II II, have
never seen a nurse in the field
who did not have too much TO
do -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
q2d Ship Launched

MOBILE, Jan. 8 QNS)-The
92d ship built for the u. S mari
time commission at the Alabama
Dry Dock and Shipbuilding CO.,
the Crow Wing. was launched to-
day after its mountaineering con-
Struction in 81 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Pick WaIIqren Successor

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 8 (INS)
Executive board members of the
Democratic state central COM
mittee today endorsed Hugh B.
Mitchell 10 fill Gov. Elect Mon c.
Wallgren's vacancy in the u. S.
Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Collection
OfTin Feb. 2G

Wayne County salvage officials
are shooting for a record tin can
collection on Feb. 20.
Previous high for the county
was 1875 tons of cans. and total
amount of pure tin processed from
the y previous pickupS was esti-
mated today at 10 tons. Terry
Bannon. chairman of the salvage
committee. urged housewives to
begin at once to save for the COM
ing collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Call Six French Classes

PARIS. Jan. s CUP) 49, Xix
French classes, perhaps l 100000
men. will be called 10 the Colors
soon as results of the Allied de-
ciSlon TO speed equipment 10 the
reborn French army French Of
fCialS SAID today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
Maine Resort Burns

BOOTHBAY RBOR. Ne,
Jan 3 tlNS)-SiX buildings were
destroyed yesterday IN A fire that
lcvclcd a large section of the
summer resort a. Boothbay Har-
Dor causing an estimated S2J00O0
damage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-09
10 State Officers
Raised in Rank

The war department today an
the temporary promotions
of II Michigan officers. seven
from the Detroit area. They are
Captain 10 Major
Martin Core,ick 22o57 Michigan. Dearborn.
Ist Lieutenant to Captain
WALDO IhzaAher- AsBsiFH Heights
John Cooley 436 W. Drsayton. FerndAls.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Clarence FIsten. Ann ATbor
Ethel Palmer 500 Jefferson Detroit
Henry Mdlover 1891 Ashton Detroit.
sam simon 25O4 Chicago. Detroit.
Alfred Clor HaIbor Beach
Pau Founder so " George, HaIcl PARK
Lewis Nixon o Ferris Highland Psrk
Elmer Pearson Marquette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Wedding Of Helen
Louise Wagner To
Corporal Mizelle

On May %, Miss Helen Louise
Wagner, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Wagner of Alex
andria, Va, became the bride of
Cpl. Wesley E. Mizelle, ST., of
Hurley, Miss.
The wedding was solemnized
in the Full Gospel Tabernacle in
Alexandria with the pastor, the
Reverend George James, offici-
ating.
The church was decorated with
ferns, palms, and cut flowers.
with tall white candles used for
lighting the altar.
Harold Brasch of. Bellevue.
Mr., a soloist of the United States
Navy band played Il Love You
Truly and Because" With Mr..
Thomas of Washington, d. c., at
the organ. the party entered, the
bride coming in last on the arm
of her father. She was attended
by Miss June Close Eckels as
maid of honor. and Miss Hell
en- Fraley and Miss Mildred Mi
zelle, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaids.
Little Barbara Ann Nolan was
flower girl dressed like a minia-
ture bride, and Lamar Wagner.
young brother of the bride, and
Billy Cook, were ringbearers for
the double ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely in all
white. Her gown was of marqui-
settle with which she wore a fin
get-tip veil caught with a eoro-
net of orange blossoms at the
top. She wore white lace mitts
of elbow length, and carried
d small white Bible covered with
a white orchid.
The brides mother, Mrs. NJ.
K. Wagner, wore a gown of aqua
blue with a corsage of roses.
The groom had for his best
man his nephew. Alborne w.
Slider Of Huriev Miss. The ush-
ers were Jay Nolan and Gordon
Rose of Alexandria, Va.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents. Cpl and Mrs.
Mizelle left Immediately by
'rsin for their wedding trip to
the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Funeral Services
Held In Oxford For
George w. BoYett

Funeral services for George w.
Boyett, who died last week at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Stanovich in Moss Point
at the age of 80. were conducted
at his former home in Oxford,
Miss. He, with his wife, had
lived in Moss Point for the past
five years.
Born in Georgia, he moved
with his family to Mississippi
when ten years of age and he
was educated in schools of the
state. He had business connec-
tons i'll various towns, his last
being a mercantile establishment
in Amory, Miss. After five sue
cessful years there he began his
long term of craftsmanship, which
lasted for 80 years, with a Mem
phis wholesale firm. He joined
the church early in life and was
active in service to the church.
He was known as a devoted hus-
band and father and a loyal
friend.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cassie Watson Boyett;
three sons, Reuben Watson of
Jackson, DIR. Ivy Devine, Kent
wood, La, and John Sharp Boy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Mary Ann Toupe Is
Honoree At PortY On
Eve Oh Departure

Mary Ann Toupe, wno with
1er family is moving to LOUISE
ana, was honored at a handker-
thief shower Monday given b.
three friends. Christine Porter.
Bobbie Fulton and Carrie Rose
MeGee. The party was held on
he lawn at the home of Boobies
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Full
on.
Bobbie and Clyde Alexander
we're selected BY tie gathering
IS King and Queen Of the MAY.
Other games were played after
which doughnuts and soft drinks
we're served. In addition to the
guest Of honor and the three hos
tesses, those present were Billy
Fulton. Jesse Gum, Gene Nc
Bride, Geraldine cronier, Bubba
and Jimmy Grierson, Oren and
J. E. Carpenter, Ted Provost.
Greta Pierce and Dorothy Al
mond.