davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

Sttrnntrlippeniiibrcr ltnO bo9e 9ta-
sis, Die Ben Meloungen 5ufolge ollie
Sel6ltlnoro ueriibten.
Seine Mn0eutltng lit 0nritber emit
6olten, oaB 0ie 2eife Sitlers ooer
@oe6elS oo6ei mar. Die &uiien limo
INNER nod itber5eltgt, Dob sic Wtels
oltna pom Sooe ser bei0en nm Elm
@o5i-Grif lit, un0 Dab iouobl Sitter,
nie aud] 8oebbels, entfomen INTO lid
irQen0pp perbor9en bolten. Iros-
Sem a6er Qe6t sic ltnteriuhung Ser
Gotten ueiter, nno mern lie binrei-
flen0 ioentiTi5iert lporoen iino, miro
iiderlicb enc &er0fientlidung Der
0amcn e%rfolger. 8is Oobin 0iirite
nid)ts 6efanntgeqe6cn mcr0en.
9is iebt lino &eifsmaridall Ser
munn @0ring mo Die 6ralleH Der
bo6en Nojis in Oen Mel0ungen nidt
eriuGbnt mor0en. glt6 iiber @0ringS
6rait un0 Sen meibli6en an6an9 an
oerer mltroe nidts geiagt o6mobl
man lpeiB, SOB lie it'd m0breno Der
lebten Soge ser 8elagerung in Ser
lin oufbielten.
2on0on Ger inter oelItid)er
&ontrolle itebenoe Eroger Set0er
meIOete, oaB Der Nropaganodmlnllter
CT. Saul Soiepb @oabbel8, ieine
@nttin Ii. ainoer, Mfurtin 8ormorttt
ser Stelluertreter Sitler5 uno &er-
ller Naunonlt, StantSiefretGr int
Observation-Disclosures mabrenO
Ser rulliiden Angriffe allf 0ie &eifS-
f~nn5lei gefallen iino.
IS mar oieS Oie erite oelltide 0eel-
oung - ueben ben Auslogcn, weldle
ser friagsgefongene Sons 6ritidc
Sen Rulien gegeiii6er gemod)t bat =
BOB auBer Sitter aud nod arloere
0a5i-Siibrer gefallen leicn,
Sn ser Wteloung bieB rs ferner,
onB General S6peot POM General
itob ullO General 8ergenoort Sitlers
erlter Aointnnt, ,,oen 5el0entoO an
Ser Seite oes 6ii6rerS" g%eflnoen ba-
ben.
9ies mar Sic ein3ige @%rpa6nung
SitlerS ielbit.
gSie ser aniuger crflarte, fam sic
Mefoung ,,oon Sberfomnanoo Der
oeuti9en gruppen III MdDren uno
806men.@
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Sramcc icbtc pcn
iisb aals Gapal felt

@olbinqton Ser Itelloertreten
Sc Staotsiefretdr Soiepb IS. @relu
cab 81. oaB General 6rotco Iel6it sic
&nitiatipe bel ser gerbaftlng Bierre
2oOals ergrifi, oes fliidtigen Bre-
miers Ser 8iGp-Hegierung.
9efragt, Of Die anerifaniife &e=
gierang Shritte unternonmeft bat
biniiftlid 2abals, antlportete @relp,
ooB 8otidpiter Norman G[rmout To-
tort ous lpaniI6e @uBenamt erilt6te,
&apal oes Qohoes 81 perneiien,
ooer ioas er oies berlueigere, i'm
6inter SdloB ltto Gie9el 5t Ieben.
Montiuih 3itaoelle, 5panien =
Gierre 9apol muroe bierber in einem
amerifaniiden AltomobI ge6radt,
nad0em cr init einem oelitifen 8om-
Der in Barcelona gelouoet lpnr. 3as
iteinerne MiIitdrseidngniS liest 600
SUB bod iiber Dem Snfen bon 8arce.
Iona.
Sa0al lit nebelt elmer Mauer ullter=
ge6rudrt, Dor ser Ser anardiit 6ralls
cisco 6errer, Ser @otionnliltenI@ene
raj Mnnlel @ooeo uno 9uis gompo-
ms, Der repu6lifaniidse Gr1iioent
non &atolonien, eri6oiien moroen
lin0. Gin onoerer merfmiiroiger 3lt=
faGl fitr 2aual it, ser 5nblreidbe anti
ienitiihe Gefrete in @idp periiigte,
Dab MQntiuid ouf &utalauiid) SIT
oerber@" beiBt.
Sapai oriidte Die 9efiirhtllng aus,
DAB er sur aburteillllg mad 6ranf-
reid 9e6rodt meroen m0ge. Seine
@ad1e miro bon einem 2elitnont be-
febligt Ser oas Ab3eiten Der onti-
iomietilhen 9louen 9egiop am aer-
mel trGNt mno 0as @ano oes oeutlhen
G~iieuern areu5eS aui Der 8ruit.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

@cfon9cnen bol0rn, Scr an ser Gibe
eriolgen miro.
5onQermiinoe - Gie IL. oeutid)e
Nrnee fidf er6itterte Rofbutfdnnpie
qegeu ole 3uiien, Oarnit JIG iid Ser 9.
II. 2. Nrmcc erge6en fam. Sn ben
lebte1 SO Stun0en iilo etpn 10000
Mnnl Neltide Srlrpper iiber oic 81
be gefonu1en mo boben iid) ergebcn.
IS lit Dies ser lette 9r0Bere &eliel
in &eiAe ieIbit, un0 bon elmer &lippe
ans, oireft Dor ser Staot, bietet itf)
eitem ods unbeimlidite 8ilo oes
&ricgcs.
Scnieits 0es 6nuiies 6efinOet iid
cine iladle @ieie, ml9ei06r bier
Standardization groB un0 unloumt
BON gSGloeru. 9ie Ruiien befinoen
IiA oil ser @(6e, n0rolif bon bier un0
int Siioeu. BEL @fogoe6urg.
Mon iiebt iiG 0riipen bic rlliiifen
@ronoten eini6lnQen unO aus Sen
@Gloerp oonuern Sic Oeutiden Sc
idyiibe Antluort. ueber sic 8ieie
fommcn ans Sen @aloern LANCE 3i-
ge oeutIher Solonten, am~bulan5ery
9oitollto@, Gnnfs ulO motorilierter
@eidiite, benlonnt bon %friegsnliioen
3rupper.
Die nnlerifaniiden Soloaten fou-
nen uid)t einmol oui Die oeutld,en
@eihiibe ~fellern, sic lie 6einabe 81
ieben o~ermogen5 oa iie nid)f miiie, 100
oie &uiien ite6en, Oie tie Damn ourd
Gerieben treffen fonnten.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
in europa BON
HrditOeut Sruman ertlart

@aibington - &rdiiOent truman
proflamierte 0ienstag al ieilleut 81.
@e~burtstoa, I'M 8 llbc pornl., poll
Itan0igen uno be0inoungsloien Sieg
in europa. St ieiner &@ Gag
Yroflan1otion pcrlprod CT Den Sapo-
nwn ..fort8cicste Sdla9e, bis aud)
lie ibre @oifen beOingunSsloS lie
0erlcaeu mer0en". Nud tcilte SrQ
iioent Srumon ser Notiou nit, oaB
er ndditen Sonntog, zen @tutter;
to0, ais cinen nNtionaIen @ett1J be-
itinlntt babe, an peIdem er ollie tell
5ltnebmen miinlde.
Sn ser S~ieqeSfreuoe Bari man
ober audi sic Sorgen ltno oos &er3e-
leio nidlt pergeiien ooS / ntauienoen
upn umerifaniiden 6nmilien eit-
piun6en meroe, erfldrt Ter Hr1liOent,
fo"rffabreno: Dies lit cine feierlihe
obcr olld) 1lorrci6e Stinoc. @ene-
raj Giicnbotpcr icbte mid in &enllt-
mis-, OaB sic oetltide 8ebrmaalt iih
Sen Scr. Nutiouen ergeben bat. Sic
Gya6nen Ser 0rei6eit webell ii6er GU
rnpa. Sir 0icien Sieg OontlN mir
ser &oriebunN sic mrs iiibrte mo
ourd 0ie ouuflen Stuuoen oes
Samples nnfredt belt.
Ger &eoner madte cS flar, oaB
Ser aoupi gmerifos gegen pnters
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Sitter dt1cl
nod %nngclOit

Mosfau llm OaS 3atiel SIT 10
len mas aus Sitter 9erporoep it,
miro cine lpItematiide llnterilldung
ser 0eidlell Doraellonlnlen, mclfe III
Ser &eifsfan3lei unO an0ere o%ffentli-
den @ebduoen 9erlins gefunoen
mnroen. 9ubenoe BON regenourf-
weiften 2ei6en logen I'M Gorbofe Ser
8eidsfan5lei 6erum, lno oa6ei be-
Tou6en iidl sablreide Nngeboriae 0es
oeuti6en .@eneralltabs, befannte
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Engineers Hear Story
OfHigh Octane Fuels

In the first of series of pro-
grams p be arranged and pre-
sented D members from individual
compares and businesses in this
area, 6. E. Cantwell, plant man.
-ager IT Ethyl-Dow, last night told
Ifellov members and guests of the
Wilmington Engineers club at their
monthly meeting the meaning of
high octane fuel and its future pos
siSilities.
lExemplifying the Importance of
high octane fuel, Cantwen said that
lone of the things Hitler overlooked
at the beginning of his campaign
was mo. 1872, the difference in
oetane ratings of British and Ger
man fuels.
:, Until the Germans reached the
English channel, Cantweu said,
their conquest was largely an army
show. At the channel, however,
the German air might'was used in
force.
At first the bombers flew in
daylight, Cantwell said. and the
results were disastrous to the
Nazis. The Germans then resorted
to night bombing, and the Battle
of Britain resulted. There were
three important factors that help
ed the British win that battle,'' the
plant manager said. 1.-The first
was the. bravery of the Raj. The
second was radar, and the third
was 100 octane fuel used in the
Raj planes. This enabled the Bri-
fish ships to haul heavier bomb
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
YANKS INVADE
MASBATE isle
lCnntinued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
the so-called empire lifeline to the
East Indies,'' cutting off Japan S
snipoine from her conquered hold
ings.
He said the blocking already had
sunk many hundreds OF. thousands
of tons of enemy shipping land
now with the acquisition of the
Tawitawi base, is in complete op-
Grafton"
Macarthur declared the entire
Dutch East Indies now. are isolated
from Japan mot only for explolta-
ton. but from enemy reinforce
ment and supply"
Summarizing the effectiveness
of the campaign which in less than
six months has brought recapture
of the greater portion of the Philip
pines. Macarthur communicate
said: :,
"Already our blockade has sunk
manv hundreds of thousands of
tons of enemy shipping and with
the acquisition of the Tawitawi
base (blockade) it is now in COM
plete operation" "a
Pointing out the difficulties
japan is encountering in shipping
oil. rubber or other essentials from
the Southwet Pacific to the main
land past the chain Of Allied air
bastions, Macarthur said:
1.-THE Dutch East Indies are now
isolated not only for exploitation
but from enemy reinforc ements
and supply. It is the elimination
Of one phase Of the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
TRADE FARLEY
IS SUGGESTED
(Cos,sinued from Page One)

(COIlSinued from rage One)
Russian delegation TO the meet
ing.
He told a news conference IN
Washington yesterday that he still
hoped a merger could be achlev-
ed between the two Polish gov
ernments which would enable Po-
land to be represented at San
Francisco.
The Secretary said that "our
foreign policy is based upon the
hard facts that if we are to pre-
vent the disaster Of another war
for the United States we must find
the means to act effectively with
other nations to prevent aggres-
sion anywhere in the world"
While he recognized the import
ance of present political knots IN
international relations, he chose
to emphasize economic issues as
the key to building a prosperous.
peaceful world.
Stettinius said that to provide
60 million jobs, the U. S. must
export at least ten billion dollars
worth of goods each year. War
time exports, apparently including
Lend-Lease, were IA billion last
year, he said
He put forward the Administra-
tons case for repeal Of the John
son Act which bans loans to coun-
tries which defaulted on World
War I debts, increase of the Ex-
port Import Bank capital, approx
al of the Breton Woods finan-
cial agreements, and amendment
of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ments Act to allow cuts of as
much as so per cent in present
tariffs.
High tariffc today act as de.
pressing influence upon the living
standard of the American people, "
Stettinius asserted.
"Only by calling a conference
of the principal trading nations
of the world,'' he said, can these
and other problems of domestic
and international economy be met
He assured that 1--WE shall do all
in our power to have such a con-
ference convened during the next
year" .t- t-..
Stettinius concluded with a plea
to his countrymen to place the
cause of a lasting peace above
current problems.
Believing in America as I do,
l am confident that we will meet
this greatest crisis in our modern
history as we have met all the
crises of our history before
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

loads. have superior designs and
get longer range than the German
planes which used fuel up to only
81 octane.
In fuels, Cantwel added, if a
certain temperature and pressure
is reached, the remainder of the
fuel burns explosively instead of
progressively, causing it to deto-
nate. This results in knocks and
can cause serious damage to en-
CINE parts, Cantweu said. The use
of higher octane gas prevents this
detonation, thereby increasing the
power output of the engine, which
is working most efficiently when
it's just on the verge of knocking.
High octane gas is here to stay,
Cantwell said, and will develop
along with the progress OF engines.
Following Cantwell's talk, pic
TUE entitled The Long Road
depicting the progress OF transpor-
tation in relation to the develop,
ment of fuel was shown. The pro-
gram was started in relation tc
the development of fuel was shown.
The program was started with
songs and music by members from
Ethyl-Dow who offered fare from
waltzes to boogie-woogie on assert
ed instruments. President Z. H.
McAlister presided at the dinner
meeting, which was held in the as
sen1bly room of the Friendly cafe
terra. and H. E. Hicks, secretary
and treasurer operated the motion
nicture protection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
FOE SAYS ALLIES
STRETCHING LINES
Continued from Page One)

IAN American staff headquarters
in Schweinheim was wiped out last
night and "all Americans, in
Guiding several high officers, were
killed" There are two Schwein-
helms, one a suburb Of Aschaffen-
burg, the other in the Cologne area.
The. broadcast did not specify
which it meant, but added a 16-
year-old boy in Cologne had "shot
down a member of the U. S. blood
tribunal the night of March IS in
revenge for killing II of his COM
rades by court martial"
In Mainz, the Werewolf station
said, "three drunken American
officers were killed by We're
wolves after they had fired into
windows in order to tell inhabi-
tants to put out The lights
Despite the Germans bold radio
front, other news items indicated
o n tt u n 6 disintegration. The
Stockholm. paper Morgontidningen
said that ''as if by silent agree
ment'' hundreds Of thousands of
workers throughout Germany had
stayed away from work since the
Easter holiday. S-.
Three German planes landed in
Sweden during the night. All con
tanned Germans fleeing their home
land, including six non-commis-
stoned air force officers.
The mayor of Americana aptur-
ed Gotha saida the German high
command had fled to Hitler's
Berchtesgaden headquarters on
March 81,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
SUPPLY OF SUGAR
TO DROP in 1916
CONTINUED from Page One)

ner cent reduction in rice supphes
because of urgent military ana
foreign relief needs. This would
mean about 4.3 pounds per person
in 1e45 as compared with ABOUT Q
pounds last year.
az Olmstead figures the deficit
of the world meat supply is about
{, POO, 900, 900 pounds, on 10 per
cent of estimated needs. he sa1o
world meat supply and oe'nano
NAV "strike a balance" one year
after VE-Day.
a. Some American food officials
are urging a heavy fail pig crop
vn: CHI would mean less pork no"
aid more next year through using
sows this year for breeding rather
taan slaughter.
90 The Senate passed or sent
20 the White House legislation con-
ti.u;ng the Comm 3e:i:v Nredit Cor
t.oration year past JUNO 80 THIS
=. rtinues the CC.s,s food subsidy
operations under VIA and 1ncreas-
es its borrowing power from 3'ooo'-
600, 900 to $4,75o, ooo,o 900.
scnator Wher'' (R-Neb' 'asKee
Olnst.ad: Do we Lend-Lease any
sugar."
eve do to Russia" was the re-
ply.
''None to Britain?" "he-fy per
sisted.
Olmstead said that at one time
some sugar did move from tn
Caribbean directly to Rr:ta:n un
der Lend-Lease, but that ne cit
not know the full situation as tt
that
Asked about the prospects 0
getting sugar from the Philip
pines, a heavy producer in. peace
time, Olmstead said he though !
unlikely that, any would come IRON
there before 1916.
In making the butter allotmen
for the quarter beginning April ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
Third Army Takes Kassel
GothQ And Suhl In Sweep
Continued from Page One)

William Hoge, of Lexington, Mo-.
was scheduled to attack.
eff you don't surrender We'll
blow your houses down." Hoge
had told Gotha's residents. Two
thousand German troops fled dur
ing the night.
The Third Army at Gotha was
40 miles southwest of Berlin and
was fighting beyond Gotha to the
southeast, charging down the last
SIS miles to the great rail center
of Plauen, he fall of VIC would
bsec Germany.
The Russian armies on the east
were at last reports 100 miles from
Gen. Patton's men.
At the nearest reported APP
proach, the Third Army was So
from Czechoslovakia and ITO from
Pilsen, where the great Skoda
munitions works are turning out
some of Hitler's last weapons.
The fall of Kassel at 1890 pm.
Wednesday deprived the Germans
of one of their major production
centers for planes and tanks, OF
factories that still worked while
89th Division troops cut through
the city.
The last hours of battle were
marked by utter confusion in
which German reinforcements roll.
edin to the city, assigned to their
first combat commands. They
rode into the waiting arms Of the
Americans and surrendered be-
fore firing a shot.
Patton's a nj had negotiated
the wooded Thuringian barriers
onto ideal tank country. They
were hammering down the last 3;
miles to Jena, where Napoleon
won a great victory. ..
It was on this f1atland and II
adjacent Saxony that American
and Russian arrnor. seemed mos
likely to pinch the Reich in two
Captured Suhl is ~ miles souti
of Gotha. The Germans said thu
Third Army had driven even lar
Their east-into Arnstadt, 70 mile
from Leipzig and 1873 from Ores
den, leading cities Of Saxony.
The creeping paralysis OF TIL
German army was accentuated b.
the surrender of at least 26, So
troops during the day, with onl,
five of the nine attacking Alice
armies reporting. The Ninth tool
$4,000; the First 3,77l; tine Thirt
6,796; the British 1900 and tn
French 1900.
The British Second Army wa
sweeping SO swiftly toward TIM
North Sea and its priced ports o
Wilhelmshaven, Emden and Ham
burg that Field Marshal Mont
gomery imposed partial securi
ty blackout, but it was known tina
the British were SIS miles or les.
from Bremen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

He put the total requir .ment for
canned meat This year at 7,lO0,-
0CC, 600 pounds and the prospective
supply at 4,037, 900. 900 pounds.
The discussion of a large fall
pig crop boils down to tie ques-
ton: More pork now and less next
year, or less now and more in
1916?
Some VIA officials would like
to see 37,000,000 pigs born next
fall-20 per cent more than last
fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05

VIA said that civilian Supplies of
fluid milk, cream, cottage cheese
and ice cream are expected to be-
larger than in the past quarter. It
said those of evaporated milk. cen
densed milk and cheese would be
about the sane.
Back or the meat discussion,
O'mstead testified the Ale, rig
gest problem il canned meat-a
necessity in many areas because
of a lack of facilities 10 distrj-
butte other types OF meat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

1.-THE famous heavyweight champion was
noted as voracious eater. Could he have
eaten and fought as he did if he suffered
after-eating pains? Don't neglect stomach
or ulcer pains. indigestion, gas pains,
heartburn. burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or re-
turn box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR
YOUR MONEY BACK. Saunders Drug
store and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
MlD-U. S. SHIVERS|
Under SN0WST0RM
Continued from Page One)

College horticu1turist, said the
+emperatures around IS expected
there early today would 'take
nra ctically everything" in the fruit
line. including apricots, peaches,
plums, pears. cherries and early
apples. .-.-.s
But an Iowa State horticulturist
said fruit probably would not be
damaged greatly in his state be-
cause buds and branches received
protective ice coating before
snow fell, although trees in full
bloom would be ruined for the
season.
There was some damage to
early fruit and vegetables in View
Mexico, Oklahoma fruit was in
danger and some crop damage was
reported in Missouri lowlands.
Paul H. Kirk, U. S. Department
Of Agriculture statistician at Min
nea polls. said the snow cover
would benefit spring seeding al
ready done but NIGH hamper
farmers who haven't yet seeded.
Chicago, with a aststemperature
drop from 81 yesterday morning
to about 80 expected early today,
was buffeted by 40 to As miles
winds which in gusts reached so
miles an hour at thu municipal air.
mort. One woman was injured when
she was blown from an elevated
railroad platform to the tracks.
Trees were blown down and store
display windows smashed.
Storm warnings went up at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, where lake
steamers anchored above the locks
to ride out 45-rnile winds.
Wind and further rains increased
the danger of Mississippi river
floods in the lower valley where
Army Engineers planned to blast
open the great Morganza floodway
within 10 days to ward off a de-
luge which would equal the 1927
disaster. Hundreds of families al
ready have been driven from their
homes along the big rivers Nibu-
taries.
Elsewhere on the weather map:
The Gopher Ordnance Works at
Rosemount, Mimi, was closed be-
cause of the snowstorm.
The Appla chan Apple Service, a
marketing agency at Martinsburg,
". Va, said peaches, cherries,
and apples were three weeks ahead
Of normal and peaches were nc/
past full bloom and thus able to
stand sharp cold.
Colder weather was forecast for
later in the week in Massachu-
sets but the State Agricultural
Department said crop damage
would. be slight unless tempera-
lures dropped below freezing, the
same being true in New Jersey
and such descens were unlikely.
Las Vegas, n. M, reported a
minimum of 2 telow zero. Los
Angeles, Calf, which had 68 yes
terday. reported s today. coolest
April 4 since 1899. Salt Lake City's
239 was the coolest for April 4
since the Weather Bureau began
keeping records in 1874.
CATLETT DOWNS HEMENWAY
Washington Catlet's hard hitting
nine continued its winning ways
in the Grammar School loop yes
terday afternoon as the boys from
Spofford annexed a 1915 victory at
the expense of of the Hemenway
outfit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-05
CATLETT DOWNS HEMENwAY

Washington Catlet's hard hitting
nine continued its winning ways
in the Grammar School loop yes
terday afternoon as the boys from
spofford annexed 1916 victory at
the expense of of the Hemenway
outfit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

ideas, methods, and stick to your
job until due leisure hours.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22-
SdgittGyias - Personal atten-
tion TO important business. using
ingenuity, perseverance will at
tain detectives today. Not espe-
cially favorable for new under
takings unless imperative.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn-You can make the
grade if you follow advice to
Sagittarius now. Danish fear,
doubt, you will then have room
to think clearly.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-A stout heart and
firm spirit will attain distinc-
ton. Today challenging in many
spots. You'll doubly enjoy each
objective gained, But dent over
reach
FEB. pi TO MARCH 90
Pisces-No easy road to fame
this day but every intelligent
and persistent act will advance
you. Private affairs, your par
ticular job more favored than
outside interests
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14

HE'S A JOLLY good fellow,
all decked out in his CT sum-
mer whites. AS much fun 10
make this lifelike sailor doll as
ii is to own him.
The rag-doll sailor makes a
hit with young and old. A fine
mascot! Pattern 933 has trans
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
Peach,
Fig Salad
By PRUDENCE PENNY

HAVE YOU some home
canned peach halves and some
dried figs in your pantry? Then
you're all set to make this
quick but most attractive salad
which can easily do double duty
as salad and dessert for any
home dinner.
To serve four, use g figs and
4 peach halves. If the figs are
soft and pliable, you don't need
to do anything to them; if they
seem a bit dry, pour boiling
water over them and let stand
a few minutes-drain and chill.
To fix individual salads. ar
range a peach half in a crisp
cup-shaped lettuce leaf on each
plate, using shredded lettuce
underneath to hold the cup in
place. Cut a fig in halves and
place bowtie fashion, beside the
peach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-14
knowledge Test
,y DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself one for each Of the hrst
Ave questions and Ave for the last question;
score S-io. brilliant; ia, bright; A-s. AV-
eraRe: on. dull.