davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Oaks Even Up
With Ruiniers

current series, the Los Angeles
Angels walked all over San Diego
10 to 2 and the league-leading Port
land Beavers kept safe distance
ahead of the field with 7 to q
win over Hollywood.
Chelini pitched a five-hitter, al
lowing only one single in the first
six frames and tanning a total of
six Rainiers. Gabby Stewards sin
gle in the second off Seattle hurler
Joe Demoran drew first blood, scor-
ing Les Scarsella and frankie
Hawkins. In the third Hawkins
doubled to score Scarsella and Pi-
cetti tripled, bringing in Hawkins.
The hapless Seals outhit the SEN
ators but left eight runners on base
in the first five innings After that
Guy (Cry-baby) Fletcher held them
to one safety.
The home team broke scoreless
deadlock in the sixth as Gene
Handley scored when Jess Land
runl's roller to Second Baseman Del
Z.
Roy Younker singled to left to send
Landrum home. In the seventh
Handley came in on McElreath's hit
over second.
Joe Valenzuela and Dick Trahd,
pitching the final two frames for
the Padres, fell before a Les An
geles onslaught of five runs on four
hits and three walks.
The Beavers hoped on big Newt
Kimban Of the Twinks, former ma
jor Lacquer, for five runs in the
third on singles by Frank Shone,
Ted Gullic, Charlie English, Spence
Harris and Eddie Adams, plus two
star errors.
The line scores:
Seattle ,-..--.-..--... 900 600 200 5
Oakland OPP OO1 0Ox-5 IL
Demoran, Frazier (6) and Sueme;
Chelini and B. Raimondi.
Portland ...005 001 010-7 II 0
Hollywood 900 100 1924 II 8
Pulford and Adams; Kimball.
Williams 90 and Krause.
San Francisco ..0OO 900 OO0-0 8 1
Sacramento 900 0O2 10x-3 7 o
Brondell, Barthelson Cd and
Ogrodowski; Fletcher and Schlue-
ter.
Los Angeles oil 102 OO5-1O 16 /
San Diego loo 600 0O1- 2 7 1
Adams and Greene; Eaves, Valen-
zuela (8), Trahd (9), and Abbott.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
States Golfers
Tilt at Fresno:
Ferrier Favored

FRESNO, Cal, May 5. CUP =
More than $50 of the states best
amateur and professional golfers
teeed off Saturday in the $500
annual 54-hole California open golf
tournament with Sgt. Jim Ferrier
favored to annex the crown now
wcrn by Ernie Pieper, Jr., San Jose,
Cal.
Ferrier, former Australian anna
teur and open champ and recent
winner of the Oakland open, was
among 165 golfers scheduled to start
on the tough Par 72 Fort Washing
ton course. A $1,000 war bond goes
to the winner The final round
will be played Sunday between the
low 35 pros and low Is amateurs.
Friday professional A. M. Stan
ovich and amateur Jack Harris,
both of San Francisco, teamed to-
gether to win the pro-amateur best
ball tourney preliminary, posting a
32-31-64 to edge Virgil Shrebe,
Millbrae, and G. D. Coburn, San
Jose, who had a 31-34-65.
Other beSt-ball scores included
Bus Pendleton and Pat Moriarty,
both of Sacramento, 32-34-66;
Clayton Aleridge, Huntington Park,
and Lew Knichton, Los Angeles,
33-33-66; George Fazio and Milt
Warshaw, Les Angeles, 34-32-66,
and Ferrier and Ralph Hall, Oak
land, 34-32-66.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Fl Centre Couple
Held for Quiz
In Knife Death

The eternal triangle" was believed
by officers to have been the cause
Of killing in East Ell Centre late
Friday in which Geronimo Almada,
IL, was stabbed to death by Eus-
tacio Heredia, 81, 81 Centro police
said.
Officers declared Heredia, en-
ploye in the El Centre city shops,
stabbed Almada three times with a
pocket knife because CT his alleged
attentions to his wife, Mrs. Jose
phine Heredia, A. Almada was
employed by the grapefruit grow
ers.
With wounds in the stomach and
chest, the body of Armada was
found lying in pool of blood in
the yard beside his bedroom door
at 167 Olive avenue, officers said.
He is believed to have died within
a few moments after the attack.
Officers continued their investi-
gaticnS Saturday in preparation for
an inquest expected to be held early
next week. Meanwhile Heredia and
his wife are held in the county jail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
FIRES DURING APRIL
CAUSE $500 LOSS

Fires in El Centro during the
month of April caused damage tot
alling 5000, the monthly report of
Fire Chief Corn Reed reveals. Dur
ing that period the department re-
sponded to 18 alarms, one of which
proved false.
Fires caused by electrical devices
topped the list with five, trash fires
aggregated four and stoves two.
Children caused one blaze. There
were seven general alarms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
M R K E S
=. A. PRODTcE

Los ANGELES, May 5. UP)-
Avoeados: Steady. Per lb.-Fuertes
Lyons 1920. buttons 15-lsc, -Spinks 12-
10, Nabals 25-30, Carlsbad 1920, flat.
Fuertes 4.50-5. 25.
Beans: Supplies very light-coahella
Valley KY, few .eiling, 11.7c lb.
Broccoli: Dull. Santa Clara iced
rts. heads 5.50-6.50, mostly 500.
Bunched vegetables: Firm on turnips
and spinach, generally about steady on
others Per rt.: Beets 2-2M doz 90
l.25, ord. TO fair 5o-75: onions, s do.
l.15-2OO, few 2.25; mustard. 4 doz., / 25-
i.3o' ord to fair, 75c-1.o0; parsley, 6
doz.' 2.50-3.00; radishes, small red, 8
aoz:. l.75-2.2o; spinach. q doz., 80
i.a5; turnips, 2-2K doz., 1.5O-175, fair
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts. Imperial
Valley, s doz., 3.s5-3.95, mostly 3.95.
cabbage: Dull Local Cannonball crts
1.5O, ord 75c-1.0O.
cauliflowelS Local lettuce crts. un-
&c Celery; y > Steady Pascal local 20 in.
pest pest 3.0o-32 fair $50, ord. 1902 90;
$50, fair 2.50-2.75, ord. 1.25-2. .O0,
Corn: About steady. Texas sacks
Golden Bantam, SO doz., 5.g-6. 90.
Goachella Wy, doz., 5.5O-6.OO. 5 doz.
ASit0tc. weak. Dry p3ck Santa Bar
bara CO., San Luis Obispo Co. DeIano
and Watsonville. crts., a doz. 250-3.50,
Onions: Steady. Street sales, 80 lb.
sacks, old crop, Spanish Idaho medium.
2.5O-2:75; yellow Oregon, 25O-2. IS, most.
yy 10 new crop Coachella Wy lugs
white wax and yellow Bermudas. 75c-i. 90,
few 1.25
Peas: Dull. Per lb: San Luis obispo
Co, s-l0c, few lie, fair &C. ord. SC;
Kern Co., bu. tubs. best, 2.5O-3.OO.
. .is Kula6agas: = M Steady so Id. SKIS. local
2.25-2.5 so, best mostly $50
Rhubard: Dull. Wash hothouse straw
berry, Is flats, ex. fey, 3.75-4 90; fey,
3.50-365.
Squash: Stronger, White summer
Imperial Wy, crts.. $500. rs. few 900
few 225; No. 2s. 1.0O-1.5O; Imperial WY
and Coachella Wy. lugs, 3.25-350, No
300.
Sweet potatoes: Stronger. Per h.:
Local and San Joaquin Wy, Porto Ricos
Hawaiians and Jerseys, best, &c; Jbos.,
&c No. 2s, 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Rockies Fail
To Show Up
As League Stars

NEW YORK, May 5. CUP)-It was
supposed to be a great year for the
rockies, but the first year kids were
conspicuously absent Saturday in
the seasons first official list OF
major league leaders.
Among the top 1C hitters in each
league, there were only two bona
fide first year men, both National
leaguers. Veteran Tommy Holmes,
Boston Braves outfielder, paced both
major leagues in batting with a
.412 average for II games. He also
is tied with Johnny Rucker of the
New York Giants for the most hits,
81.
The American league batting lead
ers are Vern Stephens, st. Louis
Browns shortstop, and Tony Cucci-
nello, Chicago White Sox third base
man, who have identical marks of
.407 with II hits each in eight games.
The runner-up batsmen in the Ma
tional were Elmer (ButchD Nieman,
Holmes Boston team mate, and
Tommy O'Brien, Pittsburgh with
400 marks. George Stirnweiss of the
New York Yankees and Eddie Mayo
of Detroit were tied for second in
the American with marks of 1857.
The rockies in the first 10 were
Vance Dinges of the Philadelphia
Phillies with a .354 mark and Ed
Sauer of the Chicago Cubs with a
$50 figure.
There we're five pitchers in the
two leagues with three victories and
no defeats to date, Paul Dizzy
Trout of Detroit, Hank Borowy of
New York, and Alton Benton of De-
troit in the American and Bill Vols
ellie of New York and Paul Derrin-
ger of Chicago in the National
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
REMAINS OF ROMAN VILLA
FOUND UNDER CANTERBURY

CANTERBURY, england, May 5.
CUP)-Volunteer diggers in bomb
damaged excavations here have
confirmed that a Roman villa of
considerable size once stood on a
spot now covered by the modern
English city of Canterbury.
About 80 feet of the Villas foun-
dation have been laid bare to a
point where it passes under Bur-
gate st. During road excavations
at the same spot go years ago a
beautiful tesselated pavement was
discovered, which formed a part of
this or an adjoining villa.
Remains of Roman pottery also
have been unearthed. Two dishes
bear the markings of their makers
Masclus and Allinus-while a bowl
bears an imprint showing it was
made by Vitalis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
MARINES SLATE BASEBALL
GAMES WITH EAST UCLA

Coach Frank Ramsey, of the El
Centre Marine Corps Air Station
baseball team, will field strong
nine against UCLA in the first of
two games with the university, the
initial game to be played at Los An
geles Wednesday. 1t is expected that
Ramsey will send in his best hurler,
Corporal Norman Kramer in an
effort to halt the winning streak
Of the college boys. The second
game will be played in El Centre
May II. Next Thursday the marines
will face the strong Ell Toro Meas
in oudble-header. Saturday the
Ramsey team was to play Occiden-
tai College at Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May 5. (UP)=
Cattle: SalaDie $50, slow, quality most
~ common to medium, sales about steady.
Odd medium good steers. 14-16; common,
13; few medium-good heifers. 13.50-15;
common-medium cows. lib; Gamers
anc cutters, 1909 so; mixed lots TO
1850. Calves: Salable 100, steady.
Medium-good calves and vealers, 1880
IS. odd choice vealers, 1850
Hogs: Salable 100, steady. 200-250
lb-, 15.75; sows, IS; good-choice feeder
pigs, u.
Sheep: Salable. none, load medium
good SO lb. holdover spring lambs steady
at 14.25; late Thursday good-choice> >91 10.
springers, 14.75, sorted, Is Per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
BY United Press

The big guns of Dolph Camilli's
Oakland Acorns Friday night gave
Southpaw Hurler Italo (Jake) Che
lini fair support to even up their
series with the Seattle Rainiers with
a 5 to victory.
In other Pacific Coast league
games the Sacramento Solons
blanked the San Francisco Seals 3
to 0 for their third triumph of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May 5. CUP)-There
was little change in prices on the los
Angeles Stock Exchange Saturday, 13, 975
shares being Sold nine issues up, six
down and IL unchanged. The list
Central Investment, 120 at Sc, un-
changed; Blue Diamond, 100 at Az, un-
changed; Transamerica at IL, unchanged
Richfield, 300 at 121k, up VI Rep. Pet.
100 at 6M, down Is Union. 100 at 24A
down Is; Creameries of America. 100 at
14%, up Il Cons. Stl., 100 at 22M, down
q Cons. Stl. Pfd., 100 at 2S3i, down
Hupp, 100 at 5. up z Ryan, 100 at
67s, down h.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 5. tUP)-Grain futures
revealed slightly easier undertone with
rye independently strong most OF the
session on the Board Of Trade Saturday.
Caution over weekend war developments,
signs of an easier cash wheat market
and selling in both rye and wheat despite
constructive factors, led to change in
sentiment.
Rye and wheat rallied on the close
with rye running UP gains of l to IA
cents a bushel; wheat finished the day
unchanged to up X corn up y to off
81 oats off Y to up 9s, and barley off u =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
u CHICKENS CUT SENTENCE

MOUND CITY, Ill, May 5. CUP)
Noah Virgins received something
new in the way of reduced Jail SEN
tences. Virgins was sentenced to
one year for chicken-stealing, but
the court recommended that for
every fowl returned, one week
should be cut from the original
term. The defendant managed to
rake up dozen chickens, knocking
IL weeks from his sentence, but
he's still in jail for a long time.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
RULES ON LIFE POLICIES

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 5. (UP)-
Insurance policies containing a
double indemnity clause for acci-
dental or violent death and which
do not except war fatalities, must
be paid in full on servicemen killed
in action, according to a ruling of
Attorney General John L. Sulli-
van written at request of the state
corporation commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
BRLLIANTINE DRAWS BABES

CHESTER, Ill, May 5. CUP)-Lt.
j. Clayton CT Chester, now serving
with the 10th American Mountain
Division in Italy, has a special place
in his heart for Italian brilliantine.
Says 1t. Clayton, 'brilliantine here
comes in boxes made of aluminium
and has the most fragrant odor you
ever smelled! After using that stuff,
1 have all the babes in the village
following me aroundl"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
PLAN WELCOME FOR VETS

O'FALLEN, ILL.,, May 5. CUP)-Re-
turning war veterans of O'Fallan
will find an extra-special welcome
awaiting them At recent meeting
various civic and fraternal organi-
cations of the town formed the We'll
come Home Assn, whose purpose
will be to arrange suitable receptions
for the local veterans of World War
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

SACRAMENTO. May 5. CUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Friday issued a
fifth reprieve for William Leva
Hough, under death sentence for
the murder of his wife and a COM
panion in Los Angeles county in
1912 The reprieve delays the execu-
ton date until Aug. II and was is
sued at the request of the state
supreme court because of pending
court proceedings, the governor said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
'MEDICO' AN OLD FRIEND
.EQMINSTyER \

LEOMINSTER, Mass, May 5.
(UP)-Pfc. Herbet L. Mitchell Of
Leominster agrees that anything
can happen in the army. Mitchell
was undergoing treatment for a
throat ailment in a hospital on the
western front. When the medical
officer arrived, it proved to be Maj.
John j. Curley. his family physi-
clan, who had brought Mitchell
into the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
STREET WORK FINISHED

Work of resurfacing the pave
ment on Broadway west from Fourth
street was completed Saturday and
all barriers on the thoroughfare
have been removed. The project was
started Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
POULYhY & EGhS

POULTRY PRICES. [Al points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. 12, i943)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
3Oc; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c fryers, 3 to q
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35kc; coIored
all weights. 25hc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 2o-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
DIVORCES GRANTED

Final divorces have been granted
in Imperial county superior court to
Carlota A Martin from Frank B.
Martin and 70 Rhoda Louise Lucas
from Ellison Lucas.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
l A EGGS & PouLTRY-mkts

A EGGS y POULTRY-mkts huf
LOS ANGELES, May 5. CUP)-Eggs: /:
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 401&, Grade By, medium
Grade A By, small Grade A 35h.
Retail prices to consumer (carton) /:
Large Grade AA 81, Grade A 4S-4e
Grade 44-45. medium Grade AA 1916,
Grade A 1916, small grade A 49,
Candled graded eggs to retailers
Cases: Large Grade AA Al, Grade A
az, Grade 80; medium Grade AA 49,
Grade A 80: small Grade 81.
Poultry and butter unchanged at CELL
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. UP)-Alfalfa market,
No. l, 31.0O-32 90; No. 2 leafy. 2S So
$3.50; No. ? at 23.OO-25.0O; No. barley
bay, "a G0-2600; No. l oat hay, 80 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
L. A. GRATW

LOS ANGELES (UP)-Grain market
change, No. 2 yellow corn, bulk, 246-
2.49; No. 2 California Milow, sacked,
23O-2.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06

A fourth Of Pennsylvania top
soil has been lost, according to
Francis Pitkin, State Planning
Board chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYWOOD, May 5. (UP)-
Cleo Shans, 1873, Phoenix, Arizona,
Friday night outslugged wild swing
ing Manuel Sierra, 1875 FOUNDER from
Cuba, to take sixth round tech
nical knockout win in a knock down,
drag out battle at Legion Stadium.
The Cuban boxer rallied from a
nine count in the second to take the
third and fourth rounds by shade
with windmill slugging attack.
Chivo Carvajal, 131, Tijuana, Mex
leo decisioned Bert White, 129, Chi
cago 90; Hugh Stell, lat, Los An
geles Tko'd Russ Long, $50, Los An
geles ID; Shamus McCreay, 140, Los
Angeles, decisioned Gil Gonzales
143, San Diego, California, "a; Wal
ter Houston, 1877, Los Angeles, tko'd
Bobby Taylor, 141, Los Angeles ID;
and Billy Hayman, Los Angeles, 1873,
decisioned Teddy Guerrero, 1856, Los
Angeles "a.
| SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. CUP)-
Eddie Halligan, 152, Oakland, and
Top Row Allen, 152, Stockton, Cali
fornia, fought an Ground main-ev-
ent draw here Friday night.
In the primaries, Andrew Chap
man, 164, ST. Louis, kayoed Jimmy
Williams, 167, San Francisco, in the
second; in a return bout, Chapman
was kayoed in the second by K. o.
Brown, 168, San Francisco; Tony
Neives, lat, Oakland, knocked out
Lee Walker, 145, San Francisco, in
the first; and in a return, Neives lost
on a 2-round Tko to Jess Flores, LAG,
Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Edna Leona Wray has filed a
divorce suit against Clinton Fred
Wray.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

ROMERO, Mrs. Jesus G. Garcia, Az,
died Thursday in Calexico. She
is survived by two sons and four
grandchildren. Rosary will be held
at 7 pm. Saturday at Hens
Chapel, Calexico. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 pm. at the Catholic
Church in Calexico. with Father
O'Toole officiating. Burial viii be
in Mt View Cemetery. Hens
Mortuary is in charge. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-06
Lost. Found. EshoY

Lost Ounds ESndY
~O~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-o-0~~~
SPOTTED Guernsey COW strayed.
one horn, brand on hip. Phone
1215-O'Bannon. So
BILLFOLD lost in post office Wed.
pm Papers and 500 cash. Ser
viceman needs badly. Reward. Re
turn to Post-Press. ST
LOST Black and white female
Cocker. Answers to Tina. Call
Box 623, CO Post-Press. ST
LOST-A black Cocker Spaniel, 9
mos. old. License tag No. 1863. An
swers to name of Sonny. Phone
1483-R. ST.
Personals. Spec. Notices
WANTED-Auto repairing by ex-
pert mechanics. Complete over
haul on any make. We specialize
in FORDS, Chevrolets and Ply
mouths.
UNCLE TOMS SHOP
West Main Phone 692
sill
fC.4s-.A NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

- UtNuuV OVHtto utu q 'hN " "NF
DEC. RS TO JAN. af
CapricorH-Certain n affairs
may be at saturatiOn point.
Don't be stymied; many now in
same boat, but they are not quit
ting. Buckle down, have faith in
you and a righteous God.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aquarius - Some uncertainty
in a. m. Seek aid from those
who can give IL intelligeHtiy.
Avoid quarrels. Stick 10 honest
effort. be tactful and of good
manners, you will dlsarm aggres-
sOrs.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Cheerful outlook.
Financial undertakings should
prosper. Headway W I h oppo-
site sex bright. Selfshness, over
indulging material pleasures will
have III effects.
YOU. BORN TO-DAY: Very
strong character; hrewd, OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

look IN the Section in Which Your
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Horoscope

Look n the Section in Which You
For Thursday, Nor. /, 1913
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 90
ATies-Seek faVors, new bust
ness, future leads; better your
p ositio n. All graciousiy. of
course. Sharpen up on govern
mient activities Of which you are
a part.
- APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
Taurus - Dig hard into work
asks. Star Influences helpful
in part only. Disregard obstacles.
Useful individuality is imminent
TO success today.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2i
Gemini-Little talk, plenty Of
concrete effort is days slogan.
Needed: an absence of pretense,
Dragging. Promises alone never
perform much. You have men
tai strength, use II rightly.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
CaRcer-Some unfriendly as
poets. Morning activities need
extreme care. Afternoon shows
less irritation, more opportunity
to function without restraint.
Don't listen TO idle talk.
JULY 2I TO AUG. R2
Leo-One grand day for doing
the supposedly impossible. Be
congenial while working in
tensely. Heart interests should
improve.
AUG. 2s TO SEPT. 2s
Vu0O-S'u ggest you 20 TO
meet opportunity, and don't be
timid; take reasonable chances
that spell honest advancement,
solid benefits. Your fine mental
ity should be given the chance.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT ss
Libra - Take a fresh outlook
this hne day. Exercise your
many and fine God-given quail
ficatlons. You can, this epoch
making period, attain marked
success.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. ff
Scorpio-Less invigorating IN
places. However, trend TO oppor-
tunities points 10 expansion in
vocstions. Be alert, quick TO per-
ceive new business aims. Ro-
nance benefited.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 90
Sd0ittdrius-If you want 20
= truly rich, givet To be poor,
ASP. IL you want abundance,
hisperse your talents. favors. To
be greedy, horde. Money is only
an exchange medium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Conserve Perfume
CREAMS, POWDERS, per

CREAMS, POWDERS. per-
fumes can all be conserved. The
flesh will accept so much cream
and no more. Why fluff on pow
der lavishly, then wipe most of
il away? Perfumes should be
applied with an atomizer. The
bottle should be kept in a cool,
dark cabinet. Even though il
be carefully stoppered, some
may evaporate if 1t is in a light,
warm place.
The powder that some women
waste would keep them in rouge
and lipsticks for two years.
Seems senseless. Perfumes
should be sprayed on warm
flesh just after the bath, never
should the bottle be tipped up.
the contents applied TO gar
ments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

IL teaspoons vanilla
l baked pastry shell
cup sliced peaches
Whipped cream.
Nix sugar, salt and corn
starch together; add cold milk
and blend. Add scalding milk
gradually and cook in top OF
double boiler. stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens.
Beat yolks until light and pour
= small amount of the hot mix
ture over them. stirring rapidly.
Return 10 remaining mixture
in top Of double boiler and cook
four minutes longer. Add vanilla
and cool Pour into pastry shell
Cover filling with sliced
peaches and spread with
whipped cream topping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

o Cheese of rstioning wonderful news TO
cheese loving Arnericsns But can you rst all the
cheese you want?
No not all Some cheeses-hke cream cbeess,
Swiss, Br,ck, LimbEgez proceeeed American,
cocktail spreads, Blue, Csmembert and .Liederkrsnz
cheese-you'i II find in limited quantity.
Other cheeses such sharp, aged American and
imported varieties viii continue to be scarce for
some time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Use Soap Scraps

TO MAKE a good soap jelly
from scraps, use ) cups of water
10 every half-cup of soap. II a
thinner jelly is preferred the
amount OF water can be in
creased
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE Is nothing like a
delicious pie 10 put the family
in a good frame of mind. These
peach pies are the essence of
eating goodness. Try the follow
ing recipes-you'll be delighted
with the results, Serve with hot
coffee and top with ice cream
II desired.
Peseh Pie
2ia cups canned peaches
cup peach syrup
cup granulated sugar
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cornStarch
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
By Frances Drake

ur Outlook Ia. According TO Stare,
keen judgment; often overcriti-
cal, even suspicious. Plenty Of
grit; can reach great heights.
Fond Of luxuries but can be eco
nomical, too. Many fine doctors,
nurses, detectives, engineers,
actors in Scorpio. Be consistent
and happy for best results. I
Copyright. is45. By KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Peach Pie With Ice Cream Toppinq

Cut peaches into strips. com
bine with other filling ingredi-
ents and stir TO blend. Bring 10
a boil and cook and stir about
three minutes. Pour into pastry
lined eight-inch pie pan.
Bake in hot oven (450 de-
greeO about q minutes. A. solid
pastry top may be used II pre-
ferred. Serves six 10 eight.
Peach Cream Pie
cup sugar
- teaspoon salt
| tablespoon cornStarch
Il cup cold milk
liz cups scalding milk
4 egg yolks