davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Fruit Beverage

GIVING a PARTY? Look
ING for a satisfying non-alco-
hohc beverage Apricot whole
fruit nectar is the solution
This beverage is made from
tree ripened apricots which
have been reduced 10 liquid by
a special process. Needless TO
say. the nectar tastes just like
the ripe fruit. Yum. Serve well
chilled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Bake Prune
Bread

Az IDEh cold weather
~ treat. prune bread has some
OF the endearIng qualities OF
cake, without being 50 sweet OF
rich-and the wholesome stick
tO-the-ribs goodness which pro-
per bread should have Here's
q homebaked treat which the
children az The Family can en-
Joy 10 the fun limit Of their
enthusiastic appetltes
They enjoy il 10 the very limT
If each generous prune bread
slice IS spread thickIy with
snowy cream cheese which has
been whipped 10 d spreading
temperature with a little milk
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Health Officials Map
Postwar tuberculosis
War in District Area

District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia health officials today
mapped plans for an all-out postwar
battle against tuberculosis.
The program was launched yes
terday when more than $50 health
and welfare officials met at Glenn
Dale Sanatoriun to lay the ground
work for a permanent conference
The conference is expected to be
held at least four times a year with
Daniel l.. Finucane, Glenn Dale SUI
cerintendent, as permanent chair
man.
Z Speakers yesterday warned the
task was not an easy one and that
all elements of the community must
unite in the fight If tuberculosis is
to be routed.
Special Hospital Units Urged.
There was general agreement that
early cases of tuberculosis, now
without disqualification because SAN
atoriums lack proper facilities to
handle these cases, should be treated
in special units of general hos
| pitfalls.
! Emphasizing this conclusion, DR..
Herman Hilleboe, chief of the tuber-
| culosis division of the Public Health
Service, told the group that search
for tuberculosis cases in communities
should not let up because bed
| facilities are scarce With competent
tuberculosis specialists acting in an
advisory capacity, general hospitals
could admit early cases of the
disease to special wards, he added.
DR.. Hilleboe outlined to health
officials perfect program of tuber-
culosis control for city of Wash
ington's size.
Main objectives in Dr. Hilleboe's
program were development of re-
search to ascertain needs and facil-
tiles, increased case-finding work to
detect new cases before they are far
advanced. sufficient beds. and closer
cooperation between welfare and
health agencies to solve social and
economic problems which often
block possible cure.
Use of New Drug Outlined.
High hopes for treating tubercu-
losis through the use of the new
drug steptomycin were outlined to
the group. The drug has been used
recently at the Mayo Clinic with
considerable success. 1t was stressed,
however, that it was too early TO
know the complete potentialities of
the drug.
Another suggestion was the es-
tablishment of special research
fund aimed at improving medical
care, social work. rehabilitation and
case finding. The Public Health
Service next year will distribute a
third of million dollars through
out the country to aid such re-
search, and progressive community
should be ready to put out at least
twice the amount of its Federal aid |
for such work, DR.. Hilleboe pointed
out.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer, emphasized the great |
need for sufficient number of beds
to take care of advanced cases now
uncared for. At Glenn Dale. where
the conference was held, l67 beds
Evening star., 1945-10-26

occupation, have improved greatly
and would satisfy any one Harvey
D. Gibson. American Red Gross
representative. said last night on HE
return from Europe.
Mr.. Gibson, appointed special
representative OF Basil O'Connor,
chairman of the American Red
Cross, also made o survey Of dis
placed persons camps for Gen.
Eisenhower in England, France,
German and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Red Cross Finds Condition
OF Refugees Satisfactory
Hy the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Condi-
ditions among displaced persons in
Europe, including Jewish refugees
In camps in the American zone Of
Evening star., 1945-10-26
are closed because Of personnel

are closed because Of personnel
shortages.
Other officers elected to head the
new permanent conference were:
Vice president, DR.. Leroy Allen,
director Of tuberculosis control in
Maryland; secretary, Edward Funk
houser, executive secretary Of the
District tuberculosis Association,
and an executive committee, DR..
John Sims, Mrs. A. j. Moody, DR..
Victor Cullen, William B. Matthews,
Evening star., 1945-10-26

Or. Howard Payne and DR.. A. Bark
lie Coulter.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
\X&;'fT \X:; +: 5:
-
EXHIBITS,

EXHIBITS.
Water colors and small oils, by c.
Law Watkins, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, IL am. to 10 pm. today.
Modern British handicrafts,
Smithsonian Institution, Natural
History Building, am. to 4:30 pm.
today.
Washington's past, present and
future in maps. charts and photo
graphs, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, am. to 9 pm.
weekdays through Thursday.
Abbott collection of Army medi-
cal paintings, through June 3, and
Latin American water colors, through
June 10, Corcoran Art Gallery, noon
to 4:30 pm. Mondays; 9 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and 2 to pm. Sundays.
American stove photograph ex-
hibit, photograph section of Library
Of Congress, Auditors Building,
Fourteenth. and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., 9 am. to $50 pm. week.
days through June 5.
WAR Against Japan" wartime
paintings and Passion of Our
Lord" in old and modern graphic
art, National Gallery of Art, 10 am.
to pm. weekdays and 2 to pm.
Sundays through June 10.
Papers, state documents and NIL
scum items of late President Roose-
velt, National Archives auditorium,
.8:45 am. to Sis pm. weekdays and
1:30 to 5 pm. Sundays through
August.
Arts Club members paintings, Art
Club of Washington, 2017 1 street
NV, 2 to S pm. weekdays and 3 to
5 pm. Sundays, through September.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annap-
oils, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital.
Washington Chapel, Sixteenth and
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Dorian Singers, directed by 1t. FL
wood Hill, Phillips Memorial GAL
lery, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Army Air Forces
Dance Band and Capitol Theater
acts.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
1900, or any of the following USOs:
Executive O423, National O614, Ma
tional 3431 or Republic 1927. Col
ored personnel may call USO, De-
catur 1854, or War Hospitality. De-
catur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

avenue NV, 9 months with the infantry
Sergt. Ralph Bates, TIT G street NE.
8 months with the infantry.
MISergt. James Oreto, ,.104 Nineteenth
street Sc, overseas with the air forces.
1st 1t. Patrick 'Fenlon. 2131 Fifteenth
street NV. 8, months with the air forces;
1st It.. Jack Hopkins. 1915 sherwood
street NE, months with the air forces.
Pfc. Robert. Cox, 3473 Holmead place
S.y,.uo1 N.Y., 8 months with tank destroyer
Pc. =, Robert zulin. 1915 Thirteenth
Pfc. George Stevens, 1912 v street Sc,
Is months with the infantry.
Sergt. Edmund Royston, 3105 Twelfth
street NE, 8 months with the infantry.
. Frederick Grillburtzer, aviation machin-
lists mate, Route 1, Alexandria, Va, 10
months with the Navy.
Pacific Theater.
Ensign Ronald Hinrichs, 421 Thirteenth
street NE, four months with the Naval
William Fletcher. radioman. 34O0 Rhode
Island avenue, Mount Rainier. Md, over
seas with the Navy:
T/sergt William Van Week, 4127 Eighth
street NV, 12 months with the air forces.
1t. q. g Henry Goodman, 1907 YER
plank place NV, 10 months with the
Navy.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
I'D. T.. Men Return
Home on Fur|ough
From 0verseasDuty

TWenty-three District men have
been returned home on furlough
after serving overseas, 10 of whom
had been on duty in the European
theater. The names, local addresses,
lengths Of overseas duty and
branches of service for these men
follow:
European Theater.
1st 1t. Donald Schertz. 1905 Farragut
street NV. 8 months with the air air forces;
street NE, 10 months with the air forces.
NJ R PVT. Thomas Jones, 2sas g Mckinley place
Corpl: Carroll Whitelock,, 1897 Second
street N E., 8 months with the infantry.
T/Sergt: Edward Harris, 1862. Oak
street NV, 13 months with the air forces.
S/Sergt Herbert Miskin. 500 Nicholson
street NV, 10 months with the air forces
Pfc. Clifton Wagner, infantry, overseas
with the infantry.
, Fl. Pfc. James Merson. l715 Hob Hoban road
lst ,, II; t, Charles Waters 1850 Irving
Pfc. Philip Cristaldi, 4919 Nebraska
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Luit and Stuff Renamed
By Cunudiun Club

A. P. Lait, president, and other
officers Of the Canadian Club Of
Washington were unanimously re-
elected at the 22nd annual Victoria
Day dinner of the club at the Colo
NAL Hotel. The other officers are:
Mrs. c. Victor Simpson, Mrs. William
H. Ross, Mrs. Cyrus w. Culver, Mrs.
H. F. G.. Main and Mrs. H. Prat,
vice presidents; Miss G. Waver
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Pierce, secretary, and DR.. william H.
Ross, treasurer.
Mrs. Lait, Mrs. Frederick Oliver,
Miss Cheri Carter, Mrs. Murray
Hiltz and John r. Ross were re-
named to the board Of governors.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Look at the casualty list In this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy!
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Tomorrow MAY 29th) Pre-
May-End Clearance! :; ;; ); );

y ~
Furs-Thid Floor prices plus 2o9o tox)
ss.rtls ns5: 500 $500
siss Ss Ma MINK n1'ssa scarf f' saa s Scarf :ss
:ss Sa' Trs ss"f s ss ss';! an
Topper, s@ot size
:1ss s1ss s sss'ssFs skunk osa, JACKET s qs ss Size
orssn asnp Lamb s Teps sizes 10
sis 5veS nssa sss sy p.1an samn Mam ,mh Nun
1-ss5 sabe-dyed Squirrel N1un ---------sS sss
Women's Coots-Thrd Floor
1Woman s4s collar size a.
with dyed black Persian Lamb
Doxy Fox collars or" or dyed
n-wemsn sss Winter Collar
1-woman collar Size ; 49, 10 ~A
sos Blue Wool Winter Coat
s-wensa 1s s,os M wn.
l-wem.ns o s.'
7-Womsn styles with collars
ao vh i% 5 @ s3nns pa ss ox
awomen cherheid one nted style
swomen ss4 and ssl5 SIS
Wmsn ss Ssy snn %S" Wnss Goat size oo
sWom.n Gd SIS ss s4r,ns s1s to p. $50 @ ,, sas
-, wool Ems,oded border s57s
us Itha d csessad so Wool e9 = aaa SDss nd % M
@ ss' brown
1907 covert black natural
2-women virgin WOOL grey
al-women sss types 1907
ewomen s27S Spring Dress coats-wool tw1
Misses and Juniors Coots-Third Floor
Misses sss Black Winter with
1-,es s7s,s Winter Coat
ss5iss Mise 81 % inter 81 ss9
wool with collar s o Of ssS1sdysd lS. Sea
fitted in melon red navy wo S Ss Size Is
ss75 navy blue
Cardigan braid trimmed blue or lime Sizes
@ SIS
@ t @ grey & pea @ % ] models in wool crepes black navy brown
coat~bressy blue with collar and c1n Of
nns ssss esan Back an Wes ao ceaed sae % c M plus " s..
s-uns sses and s4s7s
in natural zfS1e eoer
@ so : s to s, sPs @
dyed grey wool cardigan fitted coat Sizes to Is
Spring and dressma1er styles in ou brown and
maize also checks and
"s7s a2 San, grey
Sports sbop-Thrd Floor ','' ''~
oo od and ss ns Sports flannel
s-sss5 Sports Dresses
and $685. Sports can-eeye and cardean
mos plain @ ogs and white with polka
lsss5 uoront classic melon
Jersey with bov-ted t:col front Sizes
so as sss ana and [
Womens, Misses and Juniors Budget Deses-Fourth Floor
dred neckines gogan trims
selection
S7Womens
jersey green bas Sizes = to
ONE 's s s4e ssssn m 's s pss
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
with brightly whites
to
Onepe
in
few white ground Junior
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
wool and-rayon dresses
25Teens $l99 to $2975
land type fabrics menswear and checks red gold mint
piping
Items $12S5
WOOL also gabardine blue brown Sizes
Evening star., 1945-05-28

May 29th) Pre-Ho|iday
Ceaance *; :;:;:: IL; :
@;s: D':; SIS, 5ss SOM. ,. m .
dsy spectator sports moasl
e @ and @ OPP & ray0n crepes 0n sheer Black blue red
s.1' 81 SIS res ,oo
red something all
Misses Dress soIon-second Floor
d os With dsts snd % s n ray0n crepe prints and m
'Mi and one and vo-pece
@ Sizes and blue
and he n ch M @ i e
combinations sequnned
Dressnat Suit 1909 wool black Size sas
as'.' in beige
Sheer piece and tvo-piece in
twoone grey Sizes u and "a s5s
-Mi'ss sss Ray0n Dinner
misses Dress
1si~es' in lo--sss
Women Lorger Womens and Maternity Dresses-second Floor
% nes Ses Gssss @ nsyy Wosn @ blu. syon e Long s
s sSn ] 1 5ay0n in aqua blue red
styles few black 1874 2a
navy yon erepes
and
ss: SIS s Dr. r..
navy navy & brown eolortu color
~9S Or White polka black S8
fashions with
s4s s % s ss s''y M S crepe dresses with n
1-womans SOS Costume
w na xm'e .ss ssp9% o crepe print printed TOP Sig Size M
length cape 1oo black 1 sasadne ed Vh bse
printed rayon ep in navy or vine
,Wom.n,. nx...s oo roro- o - - - 1t
collar self nss1s vsstes esps s a s0pn with
i1 xasne .tssn %o and % @ M % with short sleeves
soo and ,':s1 on 1us @ @ style to with va
1-ssS5 Maternity Dresses black
Underwear and Lingerie shops-second Floor
tops in sizes 80 to 40
spun
rufaes
:}ess SIS ayn ep spun rayon
and-coton quilted
NesrsssIacy neeisee quilted rayon robes oou
soe-slls in
Corset Shop-Second Floor
s's
Panty in rayon satin and
upper closing white models for
Panty in 1ayon crepe as ss
ssdest Sport: shep-strest ep-- , Floor .-... ,
on sleeves red brown
1885 $5s5 Swea10oeo
2$4s5 $7s5 Ski-1oow
2e-$395 to $5S Skrts1oo9 wool pds pastel
1855 skrtsooe peated model red
44$zs
model
ssl25o suitdc kn jackets
Hondbogs-Street Floor
2O-$3 Fabric Handbags-Assorted
5o-$750 Fabric and Leather BagDrey tailored
42$7S5
n-$S50 Glazed Leather Handbas-n
2oo-$5 Handbags-Qte
49, tax
Neckweor and GIoves-Street Floor
$l25 Fabric Soled c to
70 pairs 50 $S Leather white soed
lis IS So Leather
white,
Oamb) in
81 - Gloves
$50 pairs 81 Rayon Gloves short
$195
Budget MIiney-Street Floor
l$ss 70 se5 fe and fabrics casals pompa styles
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Obituary
EMMA TEFEND

Emma Tefend, 80, died March 6
at her home, 204 Van Horn road,
Brownstown township, following a
lengthy illness. Born in Browns
town township, she had lived in
the downriver area for the past SO
years. She was a member of st.
Joseph church of Trenton.
She is survived by her son, Peter,
Jr., three grandchildren, one great
grandchild and a brother, William
Bueal.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Thon funeral home.
Services will be tomorrow at s am.
at the residence and at 8 am. at
st. Joseph church in Trenton. In
terment will be in st. Mary'S GEM
etery, lockwood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
High Ball No Sterilizer
Watch Where You Eat Warn Doctors

But II your waitress apron has
apparently seen several days OF
service, II the counter or table and
the doilies are dingy and soiled, II
the waitress fingers the business
ends Of your knife, fork, and cpoon
instead OF the handles when she
sets your place, If items OF food.
particularly pudding and cream pies,
sit for hours exposed to room temp
erature and perhaps 70 flies, II the
bartender or soda fountain cle=k
merely dunks or sWeoe used glasses
and stems il warm dishwater and
then returns them immediately to
active duty-better get out and
stay out, says the waning, II you
want to avoid exposure 70 trench
mouth, sore throat. tood poisoning
and various other health hazards.
Many good restaurants invite the
customers to visit their kitchens; the
management of any well-conducted
eating establishment will usually
welcome inspection except at peak
rush periods. Persistent refusal TO
permit customers to inspect kitchen
facilities is in itself grounds for
suspicion.
incidentally, experienced restaur-
ant inspectors says that clean. we'll
kept public Mushrooms are usually
reliable indicators of cleanliness in
other parts Of an eating or drinking
establishment.
About that exploded highball-aS-
sterilizing-agent superstition: Al
cohol must be at least 20 per cent
strength to be effective as a germ
icide. The stoutest highball is rare
ly over 40 per cent in alcoholic
strength-straight i,0nded whisky is
so per cent. Beer, ale, and wine range
from 81 to % per cent alcohol. So
the glasses and stems at a bar need
just as careful cleansing as the cups
and glasses in a restaurant. That
means submerging for half a min
ute in boiling water or for two min
utes in 170-degrees hot water. or
chemical sterlizing solution, modern
health regulations prescribe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

Minneapolis, March 8.-Wiping off
your fork and spoon with a napkin
won't protect you from disease germs
in an unsanitary eating Joint, and
contrary to popular superstition, a
highball doesn't sterilize the drink
ing glass, says a health warning
from Northwestern National Life
Insurance company.
Wartime conditions have caused
widespread lowering of health and
sanitary precautions, warn the in
surance medicos, pointing out that
tests by the U. s. Public Health
Service in rs cities in 1914 revealed
that eating and drinking utensils in
over two-thirds of the restaurants
and taverns inspected were unsani-
tary and germ-laden.
Heavy wartime increases in the
cuStomer-load, combined with help
shortages and help that is juvenile,
green or doesn't care, present only
one phase of the problem, says the
warning. Thousands of batteries"
and drinking places have sprung up
in mushrooming war centers, often
in makeshift quarters and with in
experienced management. In addi-
ton, many communities are operat-
ing under antiquated sanitation laws
and with loose. politic-ridden In
spection systems. The sum total is
growing health hazard for the
American public.
Obvious counter are
prompt passage OF up-to-date SAN
itary regulations and rigid enforce
ment thereof In all communities
lacking such modern protection.
Also, the customer can protect him
self to a considerable extent by ord
mary vigilance, the warning sug-
gests.
If everything about an eating
place looks immaculate, you can be
fairly sure that processes you can't
see are likewise being handled in a
Clearly manner. Many restaurants
and drinking places have maintained
q high standard Of cleanliness.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
CITY OF WYAkDorrE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

week for two successive weeks, the
first publication being at least two
weeks before the date of hearing.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Ernest B. Schultz.
Supported by Councilman Burke.
Yeas: Councilmen Brohl, Burke,
Kelly, Mason, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
Special Order
Councilman Rouse addressed the
meeting briefly in connection with
the proposed amendment to the City
Charter and announced that he
will discuss the amendment at
length in the very near future.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at ten o'clock
p. m. by Councilman Schultz, sup
ported by Councilman Brohl.
Yeas: Councilmen Brohl, Burke,
Kelly, Mason, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Given AiUard

WITH THE THIRD DIVISION,
SEVENTH ARMY. FRANCE.-Pvt.
Stanley A. Jagielsld, IA Cherry
street, Wyandotte, has been award
ed the Combat Infantryman Badge.
This badge is awarded for salts
factory performance Of duty in
ground combat against the enemy.
Commanded by Major General John
w. ODaniel, the 3rd made its
fourth smphibious landing Of the
war on the beaches Of southern
France. Striking north into France
the men covered more than $50
miles in the first ten days of fight
ing, taking more than 1000 pris-
oners and setting a pace that has
brought them to the Threshold of
Germany in record time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
PROPOSALS WANTED
FOR AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the undersigned until
four (4) o'clock Pm. Eastern War
Time, Tuesday, March 20, 1945,
for furnishing insurance protec-
ton on fleet of city owned auto
mobiles in accordance with sched-
ule and specifications on file in
the office of the Purchasing
Agent, copy of which will be fur
nished upon request.
Proposals shall be delivered to
the Purchasing Agent in the City
Hall Of the City Of Wyandotte and
shall be entitled PROPOSAL
FOR AUTOMOBILE INSUR-
ANcE. Said bids will be opened
and read at the regular meeting
Of the City Council on Tuesday,
March 20, 1945, at eight (8)
o'clock PM. Eastern War Time.
The City reserves the right to
waive defects in bids or to accept
any bid or reject any or all bids,
should It be deemed for the best
interest Of the city.
WILFRED KANE,
Purchasing Agent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
LACK OF MATERIAL
THREATENS PRODUCTION

Materials have not been an i'm
portant retarding factor in most Of
the critical production programs,
but they are threatening to become
so in a few instances. The recently
increased demand for lead for small
arms ammunition Is putting the
squeeze on storage batteries; the
artillery ammunition program is
taxing brass strip capacity: In
creased demands for ammunition
are creating shortages In some
shapes Of steel; and while no air
craft, programs have been reported
delayed for lack Of aluminium, alum
mum sheet is rapidly becoming crit
ioal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
TRANSFER FUNDS

Transfer from the surplus funds
Of the city to the Election depart
ment budget the sum of $4,000.
$500 of this amount to be appro-
priated to the salary account and
$500 to the purchase of permanent
equipment account and $500 to the
purchase of permanent equipment
account in this budget, was directed
by the city coucil Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
SUNDAY DINNER
-5n4gesttos.s-

THERE are plenty of ways of sat.
i isfying that sweet tooth in 1916
In spite OF the shorter supply Of
sugar.
Cooks and the other consumers In
Q household can adjust their appe-
dtes. use some Of the sweetening
substitutes and avoid wasting sugar.
A little more stirring and little
less sugar get the same result In
. teacup or mug of coffee as when
sugar Is left undissolved.
Maple syrup. molasses, corn syrup
and honey are popular az sweet
eners, says the A & P Service for
Home-Makers. The first two are
slightly less sweet than white sugar,
weight for weight. Corn syrup is
rated about three-flfths as sweet a.
sugar on q weight basis. Honey can
be substituted in equal volume for
sugar. except that the use OF honey
usually calls for longer cooking to
reduce the amount Of liquid, or re-
quires . reduction in the amount Of
other liquids In . recipe.
A few grains Of salt added during
the cooling Of fruits bring out more
Of the sweet taste. One Of the favor.
its Suggestions Of wartime Is to
serve stswsa fruits. pies or other
fruit desserts while they are hot.
hiding some Of the sour or tart
favor.
Hot rhubarb pie fits a suggested
menu for Sunday dinner which
would include tomato soup, pot
roast. mashed potatoes and gravy,
dreamed cabbage, jellied spring
salad and beverage.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Arrives At Percy Jones

Pic. John w. siehert, who was
wounded In the fighting in Luxem-
bourg, December 2, arrived last week
at Percy Jones convalescent hospi-
tai The holder Of the Purple Heart,
he was overseas since May 1914 and
had been In, service since August
1919.
Pfc. siebert is the husband Of Mrs.
Lucille siebert. 1859 Poplar street.
He has q son, John. u.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor

Rev. Robert LietZ, Pastor
$3.50 a. m, Church school.
IL a. m, Morning Worship. Ser
mon The Word Of Loneliness" fourth
in a series Of seven sayings Of Christ
on the cross.
$50 p. m, Youth Fellowship.
7::30 p. m, Evening service. Topic,
"An Evening Never To Be Forgot
ten"
Beginning Sunday. March 10 and
continuing daily, except Saturday.
until Sunday, March Is, a series of
special Lenten services will be con-
Quoted. The services will be held at
1880 each evening.