davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
OETROl7&.@s @sETfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning oy the Times Publishing
Company Al l22s Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. a. second-cisn
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

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international News Service has the exclusive
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
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Subscription rate Gin ADVANCE by mail 20
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Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add loT
10 cover war import tar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Air Ace, Uniniured In 1873
Missions, Traffic Victim

RICHMOND, Va. - (ANP) - 1t.
Lee A. Archer, rated as Americas
leading Negro pilot, was able to
survive 1873 air missions without in
jury during his IA months overseas
only to be injured in an automobile
accident after his return to the
states. He is recovering here at the
Richmond Army Air Base hospital.
1t Archer who entered the army
air forces while student at New
York university, was member OF
Col B. O. Davis famous Red Tail"
flying group that holds the record
of knocking out 81 planes on the
ground in one mission over Lake
Balaton, Hungary, between Buda-
pest and Vienns. He has, according
to army records, 10 German fight
er planes to his credit.
One of the most exciting nom.
entS, he recalled, was when he and
the late Captain Wendell O. Pruitt,
famed st. Louis pilot, recently kill
ed at Tuskegee, battled Is Nazi
planes while fighting with their
group in formation.
They spotted a German ME- Ill,
broke formation and moved in for
the kill, only to run into IL Messer-
Schmitts. Archer bagged three,
Pruitt destroyed two and their
group rescued them in time to take
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Whisper Campaign
Started Against
President Truman

WASHINGTON-(A N PERRY
Kultz, a columnist who writes news
of interest to government workers,
said Monday morning:
The hate mongers are now
spreading their poison among fed
eral employees in a crude attempt to
discredit President Truman. Sever
al people who should know better
have asked me recently if it were
true that secret orders had been is
sued to limit the numbers of Ne
groes, Jews and members of other
minority groups in federal agencies
'Of course this is absurd and
ridiculous. But some people here are
gullible enough to believe it. No
such order was ever considered or
even talked about by responsible
people. It's all a product of the
imagination of few fascist mind
ed people who would like to see the
minority groups driven out Of gov
eminent"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

care OF the rest.
FIGHTS BAREHEADED
I'm not superstitious, but every
time / went on flight, I always
gave my crew chief my hat" 1t.
Archer said. Hold this I'd say,
until I come back, and don't worry,
I'm coming back"
He came back from 1873 missions
including one on FRIDAY the 18th
when he was shot down and landed
on the Isle of Viz off the Yugosla-
Wan coast. When he returned to
his base five days later, he found
his crew chief wearing his hat like
a proud cock of the walk.
FEARS AUTOMOBILE
II knew you'd come back" he
told Archer Il knew it,"
1t. Archer fears automobiles more
than planes. He advises all to
| take it easy when you drive car"
He received his injuries, a broken
leg, broken finger, cuts and con-
cussionS, while driving a car from
Atlantic City to Atlanta 81 days
after he returned from overseas.
Col Davis has asked for the ace
to join the group when it is reform
ed for service in the Pacific.
Man." he said, "it would really
kill me if I didn't get back with
that group, because they are flying
| fools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Power OF PRAYER

II you seek . HAPPIER LIFE Of Love
Health, Peace. Prosperity, Success, sens
for THE POWER OF PRAYER today
This great little Book must be read By
ali true believers.
FpEE just send Name, Age. Address
and 10c to cover expenses
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. 16-G
Box col, Times So. Sta, N. Y. IS, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
$50, 900 Donated To
Aid Race Boy Scouts

NEW YORK CITY - IS N s. -
The General Education Board has
appropriated $4,000 to the Boy
Scouts of America for a three-year
project to carry the programs of
Scouting to more Negro boys, it was
announced last night (Wed) by Ell
bert K. Fretwell, Chief Scout Exc
cutive.
This was in addition to $17,50O
granted by the board in 1941, which
made possible the employment of
Negro Field Executives by So local
scout councils in the South.
Any local scout council in the
South wishing to employ a Negro
Field Executive or add an addition
al one to it's staff may receive a
grant from the General Education
Board Fund. One-third of the Field
Executives salary and travelling
expenses will come from the fund
if one-third is provided by Negroes
and one-third by white persons in
the community, or if the last two
thirds is provided by the Commu-
nifty Chest or War Chest.
This program makes possible the
employment Of thirty to forty addi-
tlonal Negro Field Executives who
will devote their full time to the
organization and supervision of
Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops
and Senior Scout Units, the recruit
ing and training of suitable volun-
teer leaders and the supervision of
camps and other Scout activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
HELPS SPONSOR OPERA

NEW YORK 1ANP)-The spon-
soring committee and representa-
tives of the Negro press met with
Mayor LaGuardia last week tc
launch drive to finance the pro.
ductton- o. Troubled Island" a
William Grant Still opera.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
FIGHTER PILOT RELEASED

PHILADELPHIA CAMP One of
the first officers in this area
to be released from the Army un-
der the new point-rating system
was 1t Edward Smith. A former
member of the famed 332nd Fight
er group in Italy 1t. Smith amassed
a total of 90 points in order to be
discharged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
PRICE CONTROL EXTENSION

WASHINGTON = IS N s. The
senate Monday voted a years ex.
tension of the price control pro-
gram with priviso guaranteeing
profits to farmers above all produc-
ton costs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

time Sunday, June 10, according
TO the sheriff. While the convicts
were marching into supper, Oliver
broke and ran, the third time he
has fled since his assignment to
the camp.
Bloodhounds were placed on his
trial, but were unable to follow the
tracks after they led to the swimm-
ing pool on the old Parrot road.
On his previous escape, Olier was
recaptured in Savannah
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

Since the 1941 grant Negro parti-
cipation in Scouting has increased
to membership of over 10000 boys
and adult leaders.
Experience shows" says DR..
Stanley A. Harris, National Direc-
tor of the InterraciaI Service of the
Boy Scouts, that Negroes are very
much interested in their boys, will
ing to sacrifice so that their. boys
may have Scouting and that the
white men on Boy Scout Executive
Boards in the South are tremend-
ously interested in seeing this char
acter education program of Scout
ing extended to more Negro boys"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Oint-
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25e and lOe. Use only as
directed.
r Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, LOG and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE VIII LOWE

just one drop of this magnetic stimu-
Iating fragrance can put a BEWITCH-
ING SPELL over the 1ne you love, who
can't resist loving you which brings
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY, LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop will help you MAKE
HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS OF delightful users
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS how
to use this to win love. SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent in plain
sealed wrapper. Pay pOstman on deliv-
cry 95c plus postage, or send only $I.06
and we pay postage. One bottle FREE
if two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE VELMO CO., Dept. GT-6O, FL
West 45th Street, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23

NEW YORK SNS)- AS an in
dication of their interest in Amer
icas future, Negro enlisted men
and their officers in the Armed
Forces of the United States have
already contributed $10,220 to the
1915 United Negro College Fund
campaign for the wartime needs of
80 private accredited colleges and
universities, it was announced this
week by Thomas A. Morgan, ma
tional chairman.
1.-The significant thing about this
gesture is that $500 of the amount
has been sent from overseas" Mr.
Morgan pointed out. Letters re-
ceived at national headquarters in
dicate that NEGRO soldiers on bat
tie fronts throughout the world are
giving serious thought to their fu-
ture."
In many instances, according to
the letters, contributions for the
College Fund have beeen collected
at special chapel services where
Negro education mas been the sub
ject of discussion.
SHOW EAGERNESS
MANY of the men of this bat
lion," have already shown an
eagerness to take advantage OF
During the 1915 United Negro
College Fund campaian the impor-
lance of providing adequate educa-
tional opportunities for the return
ing Negro veteran in schools asso-
ciated with the Fund has constant
ly been stressed. Approximately
10000 Negro soldiers intend to en-
roll in colleges and other educa-
tional institutions above the high
school level following discharge &C.
cording to a recent Army survey.
the postwar educational opportu-
mites under the CT Bill and will
attend some of the colleges that
participate in the Fund"
One of the largest contributions
received was from the Oath In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
AN ACNE
PIN PIE
- a
p EISe;' !

=. especially VIII en-
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
Embellishments Thou.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Escaped Convict
Is Still Missing
BY b. T. JACKSON

DAWSON. GA.-Henry Oliver,
who escaped the Terrell county
public works comp was still at
liberty Wednesday. it was announc-
ed by Sheriff z. T. Mathews. Oliver
was serving a long term for the
theft of a truck and had been an
inmate of the camp for 3 years.
His escape occurred at supper
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-06-23
Servicemen Give S10,220
To Negro College Fund

fantry, a Negro unit fighting in
the South Pacific Theater which
sent check totaling $4,523l3. -Four
companies of the 18TH Engineers
Aviation Battalion in the same
Theatre contributed $1,137 so.
In the European Theatre, officers
and men at Headquarters of the
41st Signal Construction Battalion
TALON" wrote the Special Service
Officer of the 784th Tank Batta-
gave $1,O62.23 and from the 607th
Ordnance Ammunition Co., $232.55
was received.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-03

Gu. Ali mislite, da S tenn nice
sar ne zrtvujem?
- Gospod Ulrih, - pride S
tezavo skozi Wolfove ustnice,
- gospod Ulrih, sal sem re We
zan, emo dekle
Vem, gospod Wolf, vem
vse! Vendar pa upam, da ne
mislite resno, da bi porocili ono
malo modistinjo!
IL njegovega glasu je zvene-
10 skoro usmiljenje mad tako
nespametjo.
- Zares? Tega ne verjamem.
Ljubezen je slepa! Razumem,
ako je dekle tako lepo kot moja
hci - kot Sc splosno govori. -
Toda kaj takega izpregledam
Pc zaroki pa mora biti mia ci.
sta. Najboljse bi bilo, da dame
dekletu majhno odpravnino.
- Nehajte, gospod Ulrih, -
zavpije Wolf, - nehajte; to je
moja stvar! Sc emo vprasa.
ME: ali vasa gospodicna hcerka
We o tenn?
Hotel je biti ma jasnem. Mo.
raj je vedeti, prav gotovo.
Bankir Sc nekaj isce med pa
pirji, predno odgovori. Obnasa]
Sc je, kot bi ga bilo sram po-
gledati Wolfu v oci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-03
Pomladni sen
ROMAN II zIVLJENJA


ne! - Toda kako .skodo innate
pri tenn? Jutri vanl placam vso-
to, lahko jo dobim - in stvar
je resena.
- Mislite? Ia meme Sc ne! -
Trgovec, gospod pl. Wolf, -
odgovori Ulrih ostro, ina isti
pojm o svoji casti kot gospodje
castniki, XII vcasih v TAXI zade-
vi gredo predalec. Sc enkrat: "a
tako stvar JAZZ nisem
- Date mi tedaj sal casa,
da premislim.
- Premislek, ko bi drugi S IT,
socerim veseljem zagrabili, -
pravi bankir rezko, cetudi je Gu
til nekaj usmiljenja do VOLTA
XII je bill bled in potrt.
- Gospod Ulrih, ali pa je to
posteno siliti me v nekaj, cesar
- Nobene besede, gospod po,
rocnik, ako hocete, da bo ze
jutri Wolfovo ime omadezeva.
no sramoto! - Smilite Sc mi
ker sem vas vedno poznal kot
cloveka, XII ina cast in znacaj
zato sem vam predlagal to po,
ravnavo. Svojemu zetu sc re ma.
pravi kaka dobrota, kar bi bile
"a tujega cloveka proved. Ns
pr, ali bi ne mogli to zadevc
kdaj proti meni izkoristiti? TIE.
daj bi bill moi ugled kot poster
bankir koncan.
Ostro in odlocno je to zvene
10 in njegov pogled je visel ns
Wolfu, XII je stal pred MIN S DO
veseno glavo in nervozno vrtei
v rokah svojo cepico.
- Torej, kakor hocete, go
spod porocnik, - nadaljuif
hladno bankir. - Svoje hcerf
vam ne usiljujem, "a ka:j take
ga mi je moja hci proved pri sr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-03
Urednikova poSta
Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD

bill darovani $1O5.00. Skupno
obojestransko $4,000.
Ia mesec junij smo odposlali
"a politicno akcijo ma glavni
stan SANSa $4,000. Tako mai
DO najboljsi odgovor ma izziva-
ME pri "A. d.. Ma Min napa-
de odgovorite najbolje S tenn,
da prispevate "a trpeci narod v
start domovini, ker to jih mai
bolj boil, ko njih nabiralne akci-
je ne uspevajo, kljub temu, da
so re veckrat poskusali nabirati
"a Rim, ker jim nj "a trpljenje
naroda.
Ia podruznico st. 48 SANS
J. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-03
ENAKOPRAvNOST

- Moja hei? Ne! Kako bi?
- Toda v moi hisi mi je bilo
povedano o vasih ljubezenskih
razmerah. Sal veste, da Sc NEST
no govorjenje zelo RADIO peca z
notranjimi zadevami visjih slo-
jew in tako marsikaj pride v
javnost.
(Dalje prihodmjit) -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-03
(Nadaljevanje)

Wolf je spoznal resnienost
njegovih besed in je vedel, da
ga ina ia MOI, XII sedi pre- d
MIN, popolnoma v svoji oblasti
in da je bill tudi k temu nag
njen, da v svoj prid vse izkori-
sti. Vsled utrujenosti v njegovi
glavi je bill nezmozen, kaj mi
sliti in samo mehanicno priki-
ma, ko ga bankir vprasa:
- Upam, da ste me razume-
Ii, gospod porocnik!
Tedaj pomakne Ulrih svoj
stol blizje k MENU in pricne z
zaupljivim glasom:
- Mislim "a vas dobro, 60
spod Wolf, prosim, poslusajte.
Tale papir unici popolnoma va
SO sluzbo. Vzrokov, zakaj pri-
znavate menico "a svojo, ne BON
preiskoval, cetudi bi bilo zelo
lahko.
Wolf Sc zgane, toda bankir
pomirljivo polozi svojo roko ma
njegovo ramo in nadaljuje:
- Ne, v resnici ne! - Torej
da povem kratko - vso zadevo
sem pri volji zavreci. Malo pre-
neha in pogleda VOLTA pomen-
ljivim ocesom.
- Ia katero ceno, gospod Ul-
rih, kajti sicer - pravi razbur-
1.-Two Wolf hripavo.
Bal Sc je, kaj DO moral Sc
slisati. V srcu Sc mu je dvigala
slutnja, strasna slutnja - in
nj bill v zmoti. Malo v zadregi
in pokasljujoc nadaljuje ban
kir:
- Gospod pl. Wolf, poslusaj-
te me mirno, je samo vas dobi-
eek. Veste, da imam hcer, XII 81
jo marsikdo zeli. Najrajsi pa
bi jo izmed vseh njenih castil-
cev zaupal vam, ker vas
- Gospod Ulrih, ma to nisem
nikdar mislil, tudi nisem hotel,
da bi kdo kaj mislil kaj takega
meni, da letaln "a denarjem
in bogato doto, - zaklice Wolf
yes razburjen.
Toda bankir ga prekine S svo-
jim mirnim glasom:
- Torej, najrajsi bi svojega
otroka vam zaupal, ker sem vas
spoznal kot moza, XII mu je cast
mad vse. Tudi moja hci misli ta-
ko in VAN je zelo naklonjena,
kot mi je znano.
Tako konecno je vendar pri-
slo. Vprico Wolfovih poizvedu-
jocih pogledov nj bio lahko do
locevati mu smer njegove poti.
Mladi castnik globoko dime -
to je bilo tedaj! Mega je ho-
tela imeti, MEGA "a vsako ceno
zato je bill narejen ia tako
premeteni nacrt.
Wolf je bill preprican, da je
Gabrijela vedela "a cello zadevo
menice. Najbrze je bila sama
ona oseba, XII 81 je to izmislila.
Molce vstane in pograbi svojo
cepico.
Tudi Ulrih vstane.
- Ali re greste, gospod po-
rocnik?
- Da, gospod Ulrih, kajti
mole spostovanje do samega Sc
be mi prepoveduje, da bi Sc da-
lie poslusal t ko ponizevanie
mole osebe. Meme nj mogoce ku-
pitt! - Jutri bonn menico O pra-
VEN casu placal.
- Kakor hocete, - Sc glasi
bankirjev hladni odgovor. To
da povem vam, da nimam nika-
ke wolfe, da bi kdo meme dolzil,
da sem JAZZ sokriv ocitne goliu-
file, "a kar je bilo rabljeno vase
ime.
Pri tenn sc obrne in gleda ma
videzno brezskrbno skozi okno.
Wolf zopet stopi nekaj korakov
blizje k bankirju in odvrne, ko-
maj premagujoc svojo jezo:
- JAZZ sem podpisal menico.
- To nj res, gospod pl. Wolf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

woman Crusoe for so long.
Her name was Juana Maria and
she was about 20 when she was left
alone more than 100 years ago. At
first a dozen other Indians, the last
of her tribe, lived there, too. Mexican
officials sent an American fur ship
TO bring them to Santa Barbara for
resettlement on the mainland.
-Juana Maria was taken aboard
with the others. But when the ship
was about to sail she made signs that
her baby had been left behind, then
dived overheard and swan ashore.
A storm was breaking and the
master, one Captain Stark, had to
leave without her. Looking back,
he saw the woman standing on the
dunes and heard her cry plaintively,
"Manequauna! Manequaunai'
Captain Stark meant to- pick her
UP later but, on his next voyage, his
ship sank with all hands.
ON the island Juana Maria soon
was alone except for mongrel dog,
for her baby died. Undismayed, she
used all her islands resources. She
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Vicious Dog a Village Hero

IT'S an old saying that every dog
has his day. But few CANNES, even
\ in the movies, come into their own
as dramatically as Smoky, the com
munity dog" of Edenderry, Fire.
He saved nine ives-and one of
them was his own, for he was under
sentence of death al the time.
Smoky, who slept in the basement
of the town hail and was petted and
fed by many of the citizens, had
grown too cocky. He had snapped
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

pline and morale. For a
while the commander of a
mixed ack-ack battery -
which means that the gun
crews were made up of both
men and women - was
afraid he had a mutiny on
his hands.
1t seems that this officer,
being a stickler for uni
forrnity, ordered all the fe-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Angry mouthS-tlnted a
dozen different shades rang
ing from deep burgundy to
Ied-orange-chattered vigor-
ously against such mascu-
line stupidity. Why, they
4 demanded, should the coun-
try's girls in uniform be
forced TO go around looking
like circus freaks?
Cool heads finally pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

male members OF his command TO
use the same shade of lipStick-
light and lively crimson that
matched the shoulder patches on their
blouSeS.
When they were off duty the girls
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

vailed and one of the girls was dele
gated TO make courteous and formal
protest TO the battery commander. He
listened, decided that liPstieks should
not be allowed to incite patriots to
mutiny, and rescinded his order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Lipstick Gets Info The War

gathered on the village green TO gripe
about the order. Some of them were
blondes. Others were brunettes. And
there were a few redheads.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

~HORTLY before We Day The
British rnilitary authorities dis
- covered that even a little thing
like a lipstick can upset army dlsci.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

and took her TO Santa BarbaT5S
Hopefully. she looked around
her fellow tTibesmen. She saw ony&
strange faces. The tTansplanted is
landers had sicixened and died soon
after their arrival on the mainland
and so did she
Modern doctors probably would
find that she was a victim Of drastic
change of diet and contact with germs
that were non-eXistent on her lonely
island. But old-time chroniclerS be
lieved that she sHeeHmbed- To home
sickness. She kept repeating one
strange word II was "Mancquauna, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

the bones Of
whales washed
ashore, roofing the
structure with driftwood and grass.
Her capable hands braided the
same coarse grass into baskets.
For a score of years she lived
like a woman Crusoe, until a Mexican
ship finally picked her up in 1850
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Smarter Than Robinson Gusoe

NOME OF The boys on one of Uncle
Sans patrol ships thought that
- Bill, their oldest shipmate, had
gone balmy ore night recently when
they found him leaning over the rail,
a horny hand cupped to his ear.
Bright moonlight lay over the sea
and Bill was gazing toward the white
beach of bare little island the +
vessel was passing. 81
WDn NniI hear IL 2n Bill asked Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Bright moonlight
and Bill was gazing I
beach of a bare lit
vessel was passing.
"Do you hear it?"
"A sort of whisp,
Nlanequauna!
His pals voiced
denials. They heard {
the wind.
II wasn't kidding
said Bill. you neN
gobs wouldn't know
but that's San Nico-
las, outermost OF the
islands off Southern
California. A
woman lived there
20 years once, a
female Robin son
CruSoe who out.
CTusoed that guy
in the story book.
And She didn't have
4 Girl Frid y,
either.
Il heard the yarn
from some old.
timers. They claim
her ghost returns
sometimes.
T n q sailors
SCoffed - but his
tory bears Bill out
about san Nicolas
h a vim g h a d q
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Citrus Fr1ifs

pJY oranges and grape
- fruit BY the feel. HoiG
them in your hands and
feel their weight. The hca'.
ones are luii OF juice
After YOU buy citrus
fruits, keep them in q CUct,
dry. and preferably dal
place, Keep n supply ~
you refrigerator cspocla4y
when YOU are going -
squeeze the fruit for juice.
LuHch.box toters, esp.
cially those Wso work in
war plants, and the yoJno-
stors who carry q lunch 10
school. Ike 10 firl q coupe
OF tangeunes in tLCir ho&.s.
Thcy are so easily peeled.
refreshing, and easy 10 eat.
Mix half.and half orange
and grapefruit Juice. ILe2t
it, sprinkle each cupful with
grated nutmeg. Good for
the Sailles. Lemon juicr
too.
Try a salad OF grapcfttsl {
and orange SECTORS, -cookcu
chicken and mayen-aiSe-
Thin the mayonnaise d little
win orange or lemon iuicc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

layers Of icing VIII produce
the popular mocha Frenc..
pastry effect On a One-cPg
cake or sporge cake may be
split into lars fer the
foundation or substitute
Graham crackers for waters
and acd chopped nuts be
tween the layers and over
the top.