davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-10

practical foresight which brought
about those tragic events.
As I stood on the deck of the Mis-
souri,, at the right hand of Gen.
Macarthur, watching the signing
of the surrender document, 1 fer
vently wished that every American
could feel the full significance of
that moment.
Nearly four years had elapsed
since the Japs launched their at
tacks on Pearl Harbor and the Phil
ippines. That moment of surrender
in Tokyo Bay had been bought with
the blood of more than a million
Americans who died or were wound
ed in the struggle. Billions of dol
lars and countless hours of work
by Americans at home had been re-
quired to bring that little party of
beaten Japs to the Missouri's deck
All because for a while we were
careless of the Nations safety. We
let down our guard.
Must Benefit by Lesson.
1t is over now and we are at peace
But in the name OF all my comrades
who suffered with me I pray thai
this Nation will never again neglect
the strength of it's defenses; in al
the Joy I feel on returning to my
own land there is the memory of the
last days of Corregidor and all the
awful months that followed. Those
memories can never be erased from
my mind. 1 hope that the story O.
what Americans suffered will alway'
be remembered in its practical sig
nificance-as lesson which almoS
lost for us this land We love.
My comrades and I have beer
profoundly touched by all these evi
dences Of your great regard. thanl
you in their name and in my own
This is truly such a welcome as ,
man dreams of, locked away behint
barbed wire and the bayonets o
cruel jailers. 1t is the surest evi.
dence I could have that you still
keep before you the words which
know fired you to greater effort
| after our sorrowful defeat:
Remember Bataan! Remembe
| Corregidor!"
Evening star., 1945-09-10
100 Indo-Chino French
Reported SIoin by Jops
Ey the Associated P-ess,

Ey the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 10.-An ar
rival from Hanoi reported today
that when news Of the japanese
surrender reached enemy outposts
at Langson in Northern Indo-China
the entire French population there,
totaling about 100 persons, was
massacred by the japanese.
There was no immediate offlcial
confirmation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Cosmetic Talk
Sorority Subject

Plans for a Christmas party We're
made at the business meeting Of
the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority.
which was followed by a talk on
cosmetics. Tuesday evening at the
sorority meeting in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Mrs. +. A. Dorsey, De
trolt, guest speaker. gave a very
interesting and worthwhile talk on
cosmetics and the art Of makeup,
with demonstrations.
Christmas party plans were dis
cussed and a committee to make
arrangements was appointed by the
president. Miss Virginia Cheyalier.
The committee Is composed OF
pledges, Miss Eleanor Wolfgang,
chairman. Miss Virginia Willert,
Miss Phyllis Lamkin and Miss Rob
erta Tibbetts.
After the meeting the members
and guest went TO the home OF the
Misses Roberta Hakes, Myrtle
Schaefer and Thelma Anthony
where they were served refresh
ments Of home made pumpkin pie
topped with whipped cream.
Next Tuesday evening the soror
fly will have a bridge party at the
home Of Mrs. William Ely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Baptist Women
Review Study Book

Christmas plans were made and
a review OF the study book for Cir
Gle two Of the Baptist Women's
Union was given at the November
meeting( Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Warren Jackson. De
votions. opening the meeting. we're
conducted by Mrs. Charles Alban,
who read articles entitled "Sacri'
flee" and Gifts for Jesus" and
closed with prayer.
The circle voted TO pack three
Christmas boxes for Percy Jones
Hospital. The next meeting, Dec
IS, is to be a Christmas party with
exchange OF gifts, at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Alvin Anderson
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Motive Smith is
to have .he devotions.
Two chapters OF the circles stu
dy book, Christianity Where You
Live" was comprehensiyely re
viewed by Mrs. Jackson. Members
were reminded OF the Sunday Of
Sacrifice to be observed Dec. 81.
The birthdays OF two members
Mrs. Mack Evey and Mrs. Ellen
Stanton, were celebrated. Refresh
ments Of cake and tea were served
by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

Mrs. Naomi Knight attended the
Michigan-Purdue game in Ann Ar
Dor. SATURDAY. then went on to
Grand Rapids for the remainder
OF the week.
Mrs. Harold Gaudy and Mrs. W
L. Kishlar will spend Thanksgiving
day in Trenton, the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ball.
Mrs. Esther Duston Leenhauts
will leave Thanksgiyns morning 10
spend four days in Chicago and
Milwaukee. She will meet her sis.
.er. Miss Marian Hicks in Chicago
then 90 on to Milwaukee TO spend
the remainder OF the week with her
husband. Henry Lenehauts.
Leonard Kidd. OF Dearborn. son
OF Mrs. Yale Leland, S33 Ann St.
shot an eight point deer Nov. Is.
Charles Harden has returned
from his deer hunting trip in Com
ms He shot a 10 point deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon will
entertain. Mrs. Ben Gilbert and
daughter Helen. Plymouth. and
Harry Reyes. Detroit. for Thanks
giving day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Calendar Of Social Events


Huron Temple Pyhan Sisters roll call o'clock
Hall.
Ypan Fraterna Order OF Eagles o'clock, 1914 Cross
Chapter Arch Masons 100 Masonic
Temple lodge
Washenaw Rebekahs o'clock, Odd Fellow Hall
Wives of Men in Service. o'clock. Gilbert House
THURSDAY
Lutheran Lutheran Church, postponed week
A Daughters OF Union Veterans postponed
week.
r. Bunco Club. postponed week.
Birthday Bible Group. postponed week.
B. B. Bunco Club postponed week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Eagle Auxiliary
Install Trustee

The Womens Auxiliary, Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles, celebrated the
birthday of two members, installed
a new trustee and planned for a
Christmas party. at the regular
meeting, Tuesday evening Mrs.
Murl D. Fisher. presided Mrs. VIII
liam McComb was installed as trus-
tee.
The Christmas party at the hall
will be Dec. IS and will be a CO.
operative supper. The pot o: gold
was won by Mrs. Louis Dufek. the
mystery package by Mrs. Marian
Judy. and the months dues by Mrs.
Leighton Stoddard
After the meeting q birthday
lunch honoring two members was
served. and a shower for Mrs. Noel
Avery was given.
The next auxiliary meeting will
be Dec. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Along the Street

Recreation Bowling Alley Sunday
Specialize line 10 a. M p. m.
adv
Earle Virgin has returned To
Arches Barber shop after operat.
ing a fruit market during the sum
mer.
Make an appointment 10 have
your wheels aligned the Manbee
Way at the c. ] Ramus Co., 2 w.
Michigan. adv.
Mrs. Arthur Nicely is hunting
with her husband near Grayling
Mr.. Nicely shot a four point buck
the first day of the season.
Western Auto Store. AZ N. Huron
St. has a complete line OF toys on
display. adv.
Mss Lucille Lants planned 10
leave today to spend a few days in
her home town OF St. Ignace.
II you wish to help the Humane
Society in any way such as becom-
ing member or reporting case
CYour name need not be men.
tioned) phone IS. adv
New shipment OF white and gold
mems watch expansion bands. mod.
erately priced. Ypsilanti Watch Re.
pair. 1917 y. Washington St adv.
Among those Ypsilanti hunters
who have shot their 1916 deer are:
Herb Teachout. a six point buck
jim Krebs, who camped near Bear
Lake: d. NJ. Silkworth at Camp
Newton; Paul Feldkamp. who shot
buck near Roscommon; c. c.
jerks. who shot six point buck
near South Boardman while hunt.
ing with his wife and father, NJ. L.
jerks.
Fields Market. 534 s. Huron,
will close Thursday. Do your
Thanksgiving shopping early.-adv.
Lewis c. Eberhardt. who recently
lost three fingers while at work at
the United Stove Co. has been
helping out during the Thanksgiy.
ing rush at the II. & II. Poultry Co.
New stock OF alarm clocks at
Shaefer Hardware Company's Hur-
on Street Store. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Aanny Family Party

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. julius
]. Wagner. 610 Vought St. was the
scene OF a happy family gathering
Tuesday afternoon when their son,
Sgt. L. J. Wagner Of the Marines
arrived from many months in the
worst fighting in the South Pacific.
He received his honorable dis
charge at Great Lakes separation
center Monday. He is in excellent
condition. and with many memoir
les OF intensive fighting, until he
was knocked out on Two Jima.
Since then he has been resting In
Maui, Hawaii. Tuesday evening,
there was party for friends and
relatives. From other cities were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Weidman
and children. Detroit and Miss
Phyllis LeCleer. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Industrial Club to
Aid Red Cross

The Industrial Pleasure Club
members decided TO do Red Cross
work for Percy Jones Hospital, at
the club meeting. Tuesday after.
noon at the home o. Mrs. II. G.
Baker. After a demonstration OF
useful articles made by group OF
women, Mrs. Edward Baltzell, Mrs.
William z. Cook and Mrs. Craw.
FORD Wynn, who visit the hospital
often, it was decided to aid in the
work.
At the close OF the meeting, re-
freshments were served by the
hotsess. Mrs. Lewis Smith. Plym-
outh. and Mrs. II. II. Smith, Dear
born, out OF the city members, were
present.
Mrs. A. F. House will be hostess
for the next meeting, Dec. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

stars, Bob Nussbaumer and Pete
Elliot. and one % the University s
greatest all around athletes, Don
Lund. A complete play by play
MOVING picture review OF the Army
l.. OF NJ. game played a few Satur-
DAYS ago in New York. was shown.
Toastmaster for the evening was
Bob Cfer. former coach OF Ann
Arbor High School football, and
sports announcer for station
WPAG. Mr.. TIER spoke briefly ad-
yoCatnR an annual inter-city foot
ball event between Roosevelt and
Ypsilanti High Schools. before in
Producing the other guests. He
stated that the boys who have not
participated in this inter-city com
petition have missed something and
that better feeling could he estab-
liShed between the two schools II
such sporting event could be
arranged.
By pitching four balls. rather
than the traditional strikes with
which ne ends his radio broad
casts, Mr.. TIER presented the other
guests who were TO appear on the
program
Ball one was Ken Dougherty,
head track coach for the I University
Of Michigan. who gave a review Of
last years Ohio State game, and a
brief preyiew OF what might happen
in the coming OSU-Michigan game
this Saturday He stated that al
though Michigan lost last years
game 10 the tune of 1914, he consid-
cred II one OF the L. OF Ms great
est victories because OF the spirit
with which the Michigan team.
consisting mostly OF inexperienced
freshmen. battled the powerful. vet
eran Ohio State eleven and held
the lead until the end OF the last
quarter. when the Ohioans scored
a touchdown
Ball two was Bob Nussbaumer.
right halfback on Crisler's squad
and ball three was Pete Elliot, an
other Michigan halfhack. Both
spoke briefly with Elliot saying
the Jump from high school football
TO collegiate is not as great as most
people imagine.
Ball four was the presentation OF
Don Lund. one OF the few men
ever 10 earn nine letters in L. OF
NJ. sports activities. Lund was
recently signed TO play professional
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS
Scores Of special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Bayard Buehen, dlree-
tor Council Of Veterans A..
fairs, American Legion Home,
~ s Huron St., Ypsilanti.
1t. Com. Julian r. sutton, US.
Mr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Sutton, who recently returned from
the Philippine Islands, and who.
with his wife spent last week end
at the home OF his parents here.
has returned 10 Jackson. where he
and Mrs. sutton will make their
home. He is on terminal leave until
the latter part OF January when his
placement on the inactive list be-
comes effective. lie has heen in
the service since June, 1871.
staff Sgt. George r. Stitt has re-
turned to the United States after 81
months active duty in the Pacific
with the Fifth Air Force Service
Command, which supplies and
maintains the Fifth Air Force.
Sgt. Stitt served in Australia.
New Guinea, the Netherlands East
Indies, the Philippines, the Ryukyu
Islands and with the occupation
air force in Japan. He was in charge
Of removing all crashed airplanes
from the strip as heavy equipment
operator Of the 95rd Air Service
Squadron.
Prior to entering the army in
April, 1912, he was employed at the
Ford Motor Company in Ypsilanti.
He attended Ipsilanti High School.
Sgt. Walter ID. Fuller. 2l9 River
Blvd. received his discharge Nov.
Is from Fort sheridan, III.
Harold NJ. Acker. NM S sc.
81 y Allen Rd.. received his dis
charge Nov. Is from Great Lakes.
Ill,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Lions Fo0tmH Bust" Honor
Roosevelt YPuIub Gy1ddsyy

baseball with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers He narrated the moving pic
lures OF the Army game.
Thu Bust opened with the
presiden, OF the Lions Club. Cres-
ton p. Myers presiding. Follow
ing the banquet, a song fest was
led by DR.. Thomas ellison with Har-
ry Walker. Ann Arbor Lion. at
the piano
Other guests for the evening
were Ernest ChapeIle, superinten.
dent Of schools: Leonard MenEi.
PRINCIPAL OF Roosevelt School;
Norris Wiltse, principal OF Ypsi-
lani High School: Arthur Walker,
coach OF Roosevelt High. and his
team Edward Shadford and Lar
~ Hulchinss. coach and assistant
coach az Ypsilanti High. and the
team Ted Baughn. general mana
ger OF WPAG; Ted Turner, local
manager Of WPAG; and Jack Shep-
herd. chairman OF the Lions Club
Bust committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Holiday Dinner For
Business Women

A hountiful THANKSGIVING dinner
aas served to forty club members
and guests at the Denton N. l..
church Tuesday evening Tho
guests included Miss Margaret
SOME. Mrs. Stachlewit1, Miss Lyl'
eth Turnbul and Mrs. Helen
Morrin.
Rev. Walter B. Heyler reviewed
Edna Ferber's book Great SON IN
most interesting manner. tie
cave a vivid Characterization Of he
persons in the story and sketched
the plot very carefully. Rev. Heyler
was introduced by Miss Cornel.a
Everard.
During the business meeting eluo
members voted to cooperate with
he American Legion in providing
lifts for the veterans who gave.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will furnish twenty
five gifts for women veterans at
Percy Jones Hospital Magdalen
Blum. Clyde Clark. lnez Graves
and Ruth Gambell we're appointed
10 purchase the gifts and plan the
packaging.
In memory OF one Of the mem
hers. Miss Leeta Baird. the club Is
sending a check 10 be used by the
Lions Club toward the purchase OF
a Seeing Eye dog. This is in com
pliance with a Request Of the de
ceased.
Miss Marian Simons asked the
cooperation OF club members in pro
yiding Christmas gifts for some OF
he patients at the Ypsilanti State
Hospital. At the clubs Christmas
party, members will bring gifts for
that purpose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Wc.T.U Hear Report

At the November meeting OF the
Calkins Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Tuesday afternoon
at the Methodist Church house, an
interesting and detailed report Of
the list annual state convention
was given. Mrs. Paul Hatch. dele
gate, reported on the state conyen-
ton in Flint, Oct. "a, IS and 26.
As the president. Mrs. w. F..
Dixon was i'll, Mrs. Minnie Snid-
ecor. presided at the meeting which
was opened with the singing Of the
hymn. This is My Fathers World"
with Miss Belle Ross accompany
ing at the plano. Mrs. + F.. Gee
used Thanksgiving theme IN lead
ing the devotions.
The next meeting will be Dec.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

The Fellowcraft degree was con
ferred on two candidates at Tues
day evenings special communica.
tion OF Phoenix Lodge number 10
F. and A. VI. in the Masonic TEN.
pie lodge room. Howard Trotter
worshipful master, presided in the
East and announced that the Mas
ter Mason degree will be conferred
Nov 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
Girl Scout Leader
Glass Taught Songs

At the weekly meeting OF the
training course for new Girl Scou:
leaders in the lunchroom OF the
High School Tuesday evening, Mrs.
George Worden taught group OF
Girl Scout songs. and Miss Mildred
Crawford conducted a forum dis
cussion on the attainment OF pro-
flciency badges, and the require
ments leading to second class rat
ing.
The next session OF the training
course will be Tuesday, Nov. p.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
eVs TENSION EASES

Lansing sap - c. +. Ramsay,
temporary superintendent OF the
State Boys Vocational School. re.
ported today that tension among
the star and inmates of that strife
torn institution appeared to have
lessened this week. Ramsay said
he was opening his supervision OF
the go-year-old school with n series
OF conferences with cottage par.
ents' tdormitory supervisors In an
attempt to weld them into n unified
group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Nashville. Mich.-AP-One per
son WIS killed and 10 others injur.
ed, ore Of them seriously, in n
three-car accident on Highway
M-66 one mile north OF here Tues.
day right. Mrs. John RosenbocS,
81. OF Nashville, was fatally iniur-
cd and seyenyear-old Kay Van Al.
len. received serious injuries in
the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
jolly Mixers Meet

Mrs. Matt Stein was hostess for
the meeting OF the Jolly Mixers
Club at her home. Tuesday evening.
Prize winners for 500 were Mrs.
Gordon Wright Mrs. Fred LANDER.
Mrs. Charles Delano. and Mrs
stephen Croghan.
The hostess served refreshments
at the close of the evening. The
next party will be Dec. with Mrs
CrOghan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

Players on the 1915 football
teams Of both the Ypsilsntl High
school and the Roosevelt High
-rhool we're honored Tuesday eve
ming I'm the frst animal postseason
Lions club Football Bust. a ban
luet and program held a. the Char.
- MCkeuny Hall
HirhHghted during the evening
was me presence OF two current
University OF Michigan gridiron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21
CAPSULE Club Sews


The Capsule Sisters Club mem.
bers sewed and played pencil games
ar their meeting. Tuesday evening
al the home OF Mrs. Alfred Morris.
Prize winners for games were Mrs.
Harold Foster. Mrs. Myron Ashby,
and Mrs. Walter Wright.
In keeping with the Thanksgiving
season. little turkey candles decor
ated the table where refreshments
were served
The next club meeting will be
Dec. 5 with Mrs. Glenn Spencer.
Mrs. Ethel Burrell has returned
to Ann Arbor after spending a week
at the home OF her son Perry Bur,
rel and family.
Mrs. Albert Santure and son Con.
rad spent the week end in Wyan.
dotte with Mrs. Santure's sister,
Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Mrs. Della Thome and daughter
Helen, Owosso, were called here
by the death OF Mrs. Thome's moth
er. Mrs. Jennie Burkheiser.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-21

TWICE WOUNDED during his serv-
ice in four European campaigns,
Robert Stone Of Detroit resorted
to this placard-carrying picketing
of the c. I. O.'s international Of
fee in Detroit because, he said,
he wants his old Job back with
the United Automobile Workers
union. stone accused the union
of giving him the "run-around'
on his application for reinstate-
ment to his job in the regional
Office. President r. J. Thomas OF
the union said Stone will get his
job back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

To save herself the embarrassment OF a royal
snub, Laura, in Paris, suddenly reserved passage
back to America. And the Royal Family, perhaps
TO face too delivered the royal invite to Laura
just as the gangplank went up.
p UT the beautiful Duchess of Kent never forgot
- her friend nor the tate Duke the woman who had
befriended his wife in lean days And when their
first child was born, they invited Mrs. Corrigan to
be godmother to the little prince. Cleveland could
put that in its pipe and smoke it!
1t was wonderful TO be good friend of Mrs.
Corrigan in those days. There were magnificent
safaris by plane out 10 Kenya Colony in Africa
Or there were long and leisurely cruises on the
most luxurious of yachts around the Mediterranean
and along the poetic Damatian coast of Yugoslavia.
Out in Cleveland her old enemies could guffaw
over only story out of Laura's safaris, and it
sounds purely apocryphal. However, on such an
occasion, lion is supposed to have lunged out Of
jungle at Mrs. Corrigan. Properly terrorStricken,
the huntresS fled, eventually jumping into the midst
of a muddy lake filled with crocodies And there
she stayed until rescued and the lion identified
a chow dog, trimmed lion fashion, belonging to
Baron Blixen Fineke, the great African guide.
If titles held fascination FOR Mrs. Corrigan, her
friends insist that she was never taken in by them.
II love being dumbi" she told Ameri-
can friend with a sly wink. And certainly many
acquantances remember Laura slumbering plac-
idly through many great dinner she gave at
the Paris Ritz nodding through brilliant
party in London.
But World War II shocked Laura
Corrgan awake probably wider awake
- than she had ever been before.
Next Week Miss RObb will tell how
Mrs COrrigan aided refugees when the
NaZis invaded France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
1SNrS.Q0rrl8d(
eSSfU[ Failure

ploycs must be retained or retired fat pensions
Now in Paris, she met and liked and aided a
beautiful young girl and her family. out of that
unlikely beginning grew a friendship that was 10
be OF Mrs Corrigan's greatest and most
pected coups Paris the city OF eXes after
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

World War I. OF impoverished aristocrats and
royalty trying 10 keep body and soul together.
Mrs Conigan took interest in a beautiful
young Greek princess named Marina, never dream
ing that some day her little friend would become,
through marriage, a member OF the allpowerful
British royal family. But eventually Marina be-
came the Duchess of Kent, and thereby hung one
of the social crises Of Mrs. Corrigan's career.
AS wedding gift Mrs. Corrgan sent Marina a
magnificent mink coat from Paqbin, said to have
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

newspapers long before the
wedding. Then came the $64
question: Would the Royal
Family invite Mrs. Corrigan,
nee Laura May Whitlock Of
Waupaca, Wis, ex-stenogra-
pher, ex-reporter, ex-waitress,
ex-clerk or ex-telephone oper-
ator, to the royal wedding?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

The Lum b eriaek' S
Daughter Dreamed of
Becoming a Society
Queen, but She Was
Snubbed Out Of the
Country. Leaving a
Troll Of TrogedY--but
With Her Mighty Mil
lions. q Stout Heart
and Two GIit+ering but
Capable Fists She e
SIugged Her WaY info
Europe's Most ExeIu-
siVe' Precincts
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

cost SIOOOU and therebyN created
tempest in Buckingham's tea.
pot. Now il is the policy of the
British royal family not TO accept
wedding presents from in
! dividuals unless they are
n related 10 either the bride
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Fig Pudding

Figs. 8, cup shortening, I cup
sugar, > eggs. , cups slfted
-four. Il teaspoon salt, | tea
spoon baking soda, l teaspoon
mace, / teaspoon cinnamon. l.
cup sour milk, l teaspoon Va
nllla.
Rinse figs and dry on a towel
clip stems and force enough
through food chopper to meas
ure = cup Cream shortening
and sugar together until fluffy.
Add beaten eggs and mix we'll;
then add figs, blending well.
Sift flour, soda, salt and spices
together; add alternately with
milk i'm small amounts, mixing
we'll after each addition. Stir
in navorinG and pour into
CREASED cuStard cups, filling
slightly over j , full Cover and
steam for - minutes. Serve
hot with lemon. vanilla or
marshmallow sauce. These may
be rchcatCd. Serves 10.