davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-06
Births Reported

Shorey and Jane Allan, boy.
Herman and Lillian Borko, boy.
Casper and Ethel Chirieleison, girl
Stanley and Mary Connolly, boy.
William and Jane Doolen, boy.
William and Audrey Finnin, girl.
Morris and Jean Gold, girl.
BENJAMIN and Helen Krause, boy.
Edwin and Mary HudGleson, boy.
Lawrence and Katherine Mattingly, boy
and girl
James and Henrietta Rogers. boy.
David and Muriel Warde, boy.
Jerome and Jeanne Young, boy.
Martin and Dorothy Bergan, girl.
Joseph and Barbara Canto, boy.
Sanford and Anne Cohan, boy.
William and Ida Cummins, boy.
Walter and Thelma Dove, boy.
Charles and Lucy Garner, boy.
Richard and Mary Green, boy.
George and Ruth Nacking, girl.
Gerald and Miriam Lovins, girl.
Arthur and Mary Thorne, boy.
Philip and Annette White, boy.
Ellsworth and Juanitta Cooke, boy.
James and Martha Ingram, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Murray, girl.
isaac and Maxine Richmond, boy.
James and Helen Rodgers, girl
George and Roberta Smallwood, boy.
Bennie and Dorothy Wood, boy.
John and Dorothy Hall, girl.
Russell an6 Dorothy Lundy, girl.
Washington and Maudia Patterson, girl.
Arthur and Lucille Robinson, boy.
Eker and Alice Sewell, girl.
Wesley and Catherine Solomon, boy.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

HELP MEN and wOMEN

CANDY COUNTER CLERKS = Pleasant.
SepE xepad AZ ans nSrf pP ehagcf n t9G RE or
employment oflce. n P St. ne. -
CANVASSER to. contact home owners for
roofing siding home salary
CASHIERS for fuil-time work: all items in
store are plainly marked recurring no
he cas regster r M HaeS in sevsPa hag 6our
practice will then make you skilled: good
pay Apply information desk, GIANT
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS, full time,
motion: Apply At any pEoPLEs DRUG
STORE or employment oofice. n P st. ne.
CLERK for permanent position with
prominent Washington insurance agency
Gail Executive 0s0Q, Mr.. Ainley OF ADKINS
g. AINLEY, INC, for appointment.
COUNTER CLERKS for either serving Gus
toners with cheese and luncheon items or
ssreaSS sros eaops and rossts customer se1eess
mark; fun time pleasant work. no selling
experience needed If you have never used
in less than S4h hoSf M Apply s@ Gn ton
desk, GIANT FOOD STORES, $40 Bladens-
COUPLE, white, under AS. man for nights,
woman hrs. daily; 2-r furn. apt. and
Sl25 mo- plus small commission. HOTEL
COURT; Bait. blyd, mi. past College
DIsHwASHER. steady employment; meals
INCLUDED. 1926 New Hampshire ave. NV.
DIsgWAsHER, soc per hour. ALASKA
PHARMACY. 1905 Alaska ave. IA 1881.
DIsHWASHERs. men or women, and por--
ter tmale) No experience needed. Good
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
at employment Office. n P St ne
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable. but
not necessary; good salary. vacation with
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or at employment
FOoD CHECKER, experienced: excellent
salary END meals; Appiy steward. WARD;
NAN PARK HOTEL. Connecticut ave. and
FooD FSoi,ey AND 81 FOUNTAIN CLERKS. age 1s
or over, experience not necessary, as we
uniforms furnished led and laundering free. t1s
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employment office. n P ST. ne.
GROCERY CLERK with driving permit
time. GOOD r salary - NEW WoRLD RES RES
TAURAET, 500 Rhode Island ave. ne
PIANo Paa o,It1 TEACHER for modern music school
PORTERs. maids. laundry helpers needed
by SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda, Md =,
permanent work: good salaries and meals
SALESPE0PLE, Christmas departments
full or part time; temporary or permanent
POSITIONS experience not necessary. Ap-
ply pgrsonnei once Ind floor, THE HECHI
SHOE FILTERS WANTED - Experienced
preferred but not necessary; salary. ant
commission, excellent working conditions
once. 9TH fooT. THE PALAis ROYAL
CAPITOL EMPLoYMENT sERvIcE-Thou
( technical sales, ofhee personnel, mechani
cal, domestic, etc: highest salaries; indi
! yldual service TO applicants and employers
/ We can help yoq TO help yourself. CAPI
ToL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 4o3 III
Evening star., 1945-11-06
HELP MEN.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. sALEsMEN f2l
with car to- sell the famous Weatherized
line combination 3-in-I storm windows
and screen. Also the sensational new line
of pre-fabricated garages. Local factory
cooperation, Phone MR.. MINNICKS.
I HAVE JOB for good, reliable ex-
seryiceman who is willing. to learn the
flower business: mist be able to drive car
Call MR.. HARRISON, GE. 4746
WANTED AT 0NCE-f5 good men fwhite).
preferably ex-servieemen, who are inter-
ested in outdoor landscape work; no. ex-
perience necessary; 81 per hour to those
really interested in learning a good trade.
Come ready for work Mon. morning, 7;30
a M, at 32l Cedar ave, Takoma Park, Md
LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN dance
studio has a few openings for people with
ambition and personality TO teach ballroom
dancing unusual opportunity TO advance
to positions of SUPERVISORS and executives:
no experience necessary; college trained
people between % and IS given preference
| Do no telephone. Apply in person between
10-1. AP'fHUR MURRAY STUDIOS, 1101
Conn. ave
SUN OIL co. has opening for service sta
ton attendant; opportunity for advance
meflt; good hours, excellent pay Apply
1910 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1945-11-06

days sick leave annually to District
public school teachers for whom
substitutes are needed.
The group recommended addi-
tional buildings, more additional
personnel and higher salaries for
employees at the Industrial Home at
Laurel.
Samuel Harrison of the District
Highway Department discussed the
projected H street elevated high
way. He predicted construction will
begin early next spring.
Mrs. Henry w. Draper conducted
the meeting, held at the Curtis
School, Thirty-third and o streets
NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

tcontinued on Next rags1
Evening star., 1945-11-06

ELEVATOR OPERATOR; apply in person,
superintendent of service. MAYFLOWER
ENGINEER. & snd.class a lie Rcense n.s With re-
snr easRs lee CREAM R co ei 1897 ss
EENsGsiNhEaER, { colored, ifth-class. for high
Woodward Buildinr, 18th and Il sts. n.w.'
RNGfNRERs PssGfsh fs' HELPER, white man. exper.
around, high--pressure boilers and pumps,
preferably with knowledge Of oil burners;
ehisf I engineer. h, oEoRdEToWN oR UNivaR ifss.
sITy, 9Th i and and g ,on sts NV. ,,r 80,
Spanish snd e saa4 With III
shipping documents and have knowiedge
Fl Wrfs RI appy
E% nere sHERsvrcEMES. air cargo dept oi
depe on aSty tsasr ad
!n.dsf ToN NATIoaaI oaapI.s AIRPoRT nSs "AshiNa
large Gesft Of heavy duty vehicles; pre- prefer
young man who is planning to attend
for further advancement or one who might
be interested In Transportation work as q
WTte II ryt synE fq m
desired and when available. Box 260-E,
FARM FARM TENANT. CARETAKER, southern
share OF crops. call Monday, Ii. O567, OF
FiiR,EMAN. { q, white. experienced with fuel oilI
rood c6NTKoLLER, experienced; good
Ian PAS PanR ao RD
fUhNifTRE sHd Mr1alsy aaLrhEs Ta jumpers immsdi.
ss WIZ nRaSzafas 'ss
to Q daily.
Evening star., 1945-11-06

MEN, young. draft exempt. to work In
shipping dept: 5-day week; good salary @ to
Apply Mr.: Alsop. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
1886 Randolph pl. ne.
MEN, age I6 to 20, for service stat station /. -. !.
to start; extra pay for assistant managers
with experience; commissions on individual
sales time and half for overtime an posi-
be considered for the future. Apply daily
GULF OIL CORP, 14th and L SITS. NV.
MEN, experienced. to wax cars, wanted al
Apply TERRETTs AUTO LAUNDRY
4432k Conn. ave. NV, cor. Conn. and
MEN. aged a IS to 10, lisht. healthful work
as communication couriers. full or par
Union sIe; IE TElRaRAPa co. s Room s6o, 1877
MEN tcolored),, part-time help; work from
f fgR1 s m psr sorea hsaT ApDy aSs mr.
MEN, white, to deliver local suburban news.
papers house to house: good pay, steady
w61k rsp9si HseaS f PR5f Hhs5sday Yoe
Wis, ave. phone AL. 1441.
MEN. 2, white, for general work in furni;
preferred: permanent. secure position witt
one Of WaShington's finest firms; top sal.
a sHsd RRsne
MEssENGER BOYS. with motorcycles Of
idutUiuUUlleS,s QdIt OF lQt tlII6 N1OSys
pay. Apply AACKAY RADIO & TELE
GRAPH CO.. 8 Dupont Circle AID. 5000
MESSENGER for downtown office building
40-hr.,. 5-day week. Apply MISS LuND
81R 18th st. NV
MESSENGERS wanted. Amply 1900 Mass
sms sE ysBss & ssss
Sgo sfGa asz cssk
MRTAa MRTaEsw wSRkEK Sy e AsPIPaRENTIoEs to learr
manufacture Of srtiiieial n limbs; linn perm g
cation and holidays; 4e-hour. 5-day week
Apply METAL LIMB MANUFACTURERS
MILLWORK MECHANICS, sash and dool
men, .cabinetmakers; open shop; apply II
person. Write or phone NO. $500, GAL
LINER q HUGUELy. INC. Sherman ave
MuLTiGRAPH Il11 OPERATOR, excellent wage.
and working Conditions. DRAKE PRESS
Il 916 New York ave. NV.
tNEW6PAPERMAN, 30-40 years Of age. Il
prepare national news releases, speeches
public relations pamphlets and membership
promotion pieces for National Trade Asso
citation; permanent position ut attractfv
SALARY. BOX 223-E. Star.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27

MUTUAL FIRE AND AUTO NSUR.
ance Real Estate, bought and sold
J. l. Baldwin Agency. 317 Princess
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27

Makers Of Chase & Sanborn Coffee
and Fleischmann's Yeast Has
Opening for Salesman in
Wilmington Territory
Outside work with a real future.
Apply between 3 and 6 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday at
Office - 319 Red Cross St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
180-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power and auth GRITTY
Gully given the undersigned. by a j,dg-
ment OF the Superior Court of New Han
over County in an action therein pend.
ing, wherein the City of Wilmingt d.,
North Carolina New Hanover County
aid c. R. Morse. City-County Tax Col
lector. VS.. E. c. Rea. Trustee. the under.
signed, will, on Friday, the 9th day al
July, 1945 at twelve o'clock noon. at tho
Court House Door of New Hanover
County sell, at public auction. for cash.
to the highest bidder. the following de,
scribed tract or parcel of land. lying
and being in the City of Wilmington.
North Carolina. and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of tho
Southern line of Wooster Street with the
Eastern line Of Sixth Street and runs
thence Eastwardly along said Southern
line of Wooster Street thirty six and
two thirds feet (36- 2-3N: thence South
Wardly and parallel with Sixth Street six
ty six feet (G61; thence Westwardly
and parallel with Wooster Street thirty
six and two thirds feet 1856 2-3, to the
Eastern line of Sixth Street: and thence
Northwardly along said line of Sixth
St. sixty six feet (66D to the Beginning.
The same being part of Lot /. in Block
so according to the official plan Of said
City of Wilmington. N. C.
This the 25th dav of June. 1945.
MARSDEN BFI.LAMY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
TIFF WILMINGTON STAR i


An CLASSIFIED aos ~ inserted In both
~ Huntington Star and The Whining
The ,sw. except when one insertion Is
Ton saturday insertion OF ads will be
% s,v No classified ads sold for one
same u ontv except for Saturday Star.
Rstes per DAY; o,.
IN days 4c per word.
tn "A days Sc pei word
>, n 40 days-2 l2c per word.
~ va ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
" FOR LESS THAN 500
m, basis OF IL words per day)
-. orcered for a special number OF
Au' ond stopped before exptra ion will
day' he charged for the number OF times
40 pJiscontinuances must be made In
AZ ~, at The Star News office or II by
p elsJbno must be confirmed by letter
tse .p'ndo or ads stopped must be called
fe ,Jthin three days otherwise no ad.
Element ~" will be made.
JUL w. Star News will not be responsible
=! ~" moe than one incorrect insertion
i0 viii be responsible for any adver-
t nol not handled OF inserted as di,
u Hs.od except to publish or republish
.Ner notification
NV nv. Star-News reserves the right to
t,rn or accept any advertisement SUBJ
e .ed fo1 publication.
=, ser,t;ces are not rendered az adver-
.,!od the Star-News wants to know It,
n ~. u,ill see that any attempt to defraud
" W. ,romptly handled by the O. Dept.
Flashed display copy must be In the
..s;ce before 5 .. m. daily and D. m.
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-27
More Blue, Red Stamps
Become Valid July |

WASHINGTON, June 26.-P)-
Five Blue stamps for processed
food and Red stamps for meats
and fats in ration book four will
become valid July /, the OPA an.
nounced today.
Each stamp is worth 10 points,
making a total of SO blue point
and so red points. Stamps which
become good July ! can be used
through October 81.
The New Stamps
Blue-J1, K1, Ii, MI, Nj.
Red-A1, B1, CT, D1, Ell.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24

U~U
oe,cJl ~ ~; H S.1>D 49,
w ou y " IS s-A~ ~ e., We
~ ). 49, GIl oL Isl
@4j,@ 81. e, 81 ~ 80
1j,M 1Ajc e, y, .SAeN
.%-y,J -h LAL 4Ul
J,4 ,ul h*~@,2s@A oJsl W.
-~J! ',,AI ,w cA! ccI ~I|, o11N
.l,-l liz JtSl tLyl 4s .-L'
-Le WE ~ *Jl vlJl~k
U-AS -5L
-% AL E,A 81 s,;jt,
49, =,A -; ~ v-Ul u. A ~
1G ". oAsy' e, Isl -'A 9E%
~ ~. s~ $50 j. VIZ
34l-M &t
NN-iNl @,G s AAJ J H.,.y
srssU AAs 4I IS
-l w. rJl-- yDl -1J- 1=
ALI al, -, ..~lA M .e o., Il Al,
Evening star., 1945-11-09
| Shakespeare Balloon
Flight 10 Be Marked

The National Geographic Society
and Army Air Forces will commem-
crate on Armistice Day, the tenth
anniversary OF the free balloon
stratosphere flight which set world
altitude record Of nearly IA miles.
American air supremacy was due
largely to pre-war research, both
within and outside the air forces,
Gen. H. H. Arnold said yesterday
in congratulating the society on the
approaching anniversary.
The big 20-story-high free bal
loon, Explorer II. which estab-
lished record of 1885 feet above
the South Dakota Black Hills on
November IL, 1885. carried with it
nearly Ton of scientific instru-
ments.
"We owe much to that flight"
Gen. Arnold said. 1--WE learned how
valuable magnesium could be in the
field OF aeronautical design, for here
was metal lighter than aluminium
yet stronger. The trip where no
man had ever been before proved
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Mrs. Mary Marlin Smith,
Wife Of Navy Officer, Dies

Mrs. Mary Bartol Martin Smith,
wife of Comdr. Xavier Martin Smith,
officer in charge of the Naval Tor
pedo Test Range at Piney Point. Md,
died yesterday at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a long illness.
Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harry X. Walsh, 3141 Quesada
street NV. Requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. at Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin Smith was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bartol of Hartford County, Md, and
the grandniece of Judge James
Lawrence, chief justice of Maryland
She graduated from the School of
the Sisters of Notre Dame and Pea
body Conservatory in Baltimore.
Before the war she lived in Bev-
erly Hills, Calf. Mrs. Martin Smith
was publicist for the motion pic
ture industry in Hollywood and q
contributor to national magazines
Comdr. Martin Smith served q
months in the Southwest Pacific
returning in March. He was a
consulting engineer in Los Angeles
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Mission Finds Nazis
Called Halt Too Soon
On Deadly Weapons
By w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

The Navy released a mass of evi-
dence late yesterday to support the
conclusion that the Nazis, for all
their devilish ingenuity, were stupid
enough to believe they had won the
race for death-dealing gadgets.
when, as a matter OF fact, they were
only entering the home stretch.
At the same time, Navy experts,
who have de.s into German in
ventions for months with the aid Of
up to 500 technicians and advisers,
warned that possession of the atomic
bomb should not lead to the COM
placency that stifed German efforts
prior to the reversal at Stalingrad.
Believing they had won the war,
the Nazis cut down their research,
put scientists and engineers into the
army and thereby lost time they
were never able to regain, according
to the report of the Naval Technical
MlSSiOn 10 EUROPE.
Would Invite Scientists Here.
Nevertheless, the Germans demon
strated that neither the United
States nor any other nation had a
monopoly on research ability, it was
emphasized in report from Assist
ant Secretary H. Struve Hensel and
Commodore H. A. Schade, who
headed the mission, now completing
its work.
Newsmen viewing a Navy De-
partment exhibit of former Nazi
secret weapons" returned by the
investigators were told by Mr.. Hen
sci that the United States should
pass legislation to bring German
scientists and technicians across the
Atlantic to pursue their researches
as good citizens" of this country
IF we don't do this he declared
"others will"
Commodore Schade, who is re-
porting for duty as the new director
OF the Naval Research Laboratory
at Anacostia, was especially i'm.
pressed by Nazi use of compressed
hydrogen peroxide propellant in
submarines, torpedoes, buzz-bombs
the Va, rocket airplanes and the
like.
Gained Surprising Speed.
The Germans, he said, spared
neither money nor manpower to
develop the propellant in an "enor-
nous plant with staggering facili-
ties" This fuel was used to drive
a new submarine at the unheard-o1
underwater speed of 25 knots, as
compared with prewar speeds of {
or 10 knots.
Large quantities of two-man SUBJ
marines for short range work also
were produced, but never saw mucr
action, Commodore Schade said
The whole German submarine pro.
gram seemed just a jump behind
the progress of the war. The Nazi.
never learned until after they lost
the battle of the Atlantic, for ex.
ample, that special radar equipmen,
was guiding search planes to theil
subs through fog or darkness. They
developed to late a counterdeyice
to detect radar emissions from ap.
preaching planes.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

the selection Of the metal to be
wise.
More, also, was learned about
'pressurized cabins two-way short
wave radio communications, the use
of electrically heated fiying suits,
and advancement was made in the
little known field OF aviation medi-
cine.
The Explorer II was under COM
mand of Albert w. Stevens, now a
retired lieutenant colonel, and was
piloted by Orvill A. Anderson. now
a major general in the AAF on
duty In Japan.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Song Writer Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (P.-Harry
Pease, 55, song writer whose COM
positions included Ten Little Fin
gers and Ten Little Toes" and
Peggy O'Neill," died here yesterday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Turn Your Tin Cans
Into Handy Footstool
THE "sitting room of two gen.

THE "sitting room" of two gen.
= erations ago was coy and
planned for use. Not the least of
its comforts were the late footstools
to be used with the most frequent
ed chairs. These were covered
with bright carpet or other heavy
material and, if you examined
them, you found that inside there
were cans filled with sand for
weight and then bound together
and padded.
Such stool costs not cent. You
can do the same. The diagrams in
this sketch show exactly how to 60
about it.
NOTE-This footstool is from BOOK 8
of the series offered with these articles.
This book also contains more than 80 other
things to make for your home from odds
and ends plus inexpensive new materials.
Booklets are IS cents each postpaid and
requests should be sent to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
How to Be Popular

After a town hall meeting in a
midwestern city, woman saw Alex
ander Woollcott standing alone in
the lobby. Impulsively she went up
to tell him of the pleasure his lee
ture had given her. "And," said this
lady who had grown grandchildren
and freely admits having passed 70,
81 was encouraged to speak to you
because you said you loved old
ladies'"
"Yes," replied Woollcott, II do.
But I also like them your age"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Country Editor

Mail Clerk-Here's woman writ
ing in for advice on where to take
her three daughters for vacation.
What'n I tell her?
Editor-I should think Sulphur
Springs would be good place to
make matches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Family Pride

Family Pride
Myron-Is your brother really as
fast runner as they say he is?
Byron-Well, he's pretty fast. He's
so fast that all the fellows he races
have to run twice as fast as he does
to keep up with him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
POOR GUY
Jane-I wonder how many men
will be unhappy when ! get married.
Jean-Only one that know of
SimpIified Travel

Confederation can't ride this
train on this ticket-it says Cleve-
land to Chicago. This train goes
from Chicago to Cleveland.
Lady Passenger-Oh, that's all
right. I'll just ride backwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Of AM Sad Words

She-I can't imagine anything
sadder than a man without coun-
try. sss re
Hell can. How about q country
without man?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Bright Baby

Mrs.--It was funny the way the
neighbours baby acted. Every time
/ shook my head, the little tyke
would start crying.
Mr. can understand that. Some
babies don't like rattles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
VISITING the Neighbors

Mrs. Newlywed-How long have
you had your baby, Mrs. Jones?
Mrs. J.--Three months.
Mrs. N.-Why, you certainly have
kept him nice; he looks just like
newt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
THE Law OF LIFE

LESSON rExT-Matthew 25:sl.4s.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart. and with all thy
soul. and with all thy mind. This Is the
first and great commandment. And the sec.
ond Ii like unto II, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor az thyself.-Matthew 22:37-39.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
Lesson for March Is

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
lkAPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy1

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-16
HEARTS ON PARADE

She-Your heart is beating like a
drum.
Sailor-Yeah, that's the call to
arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Annual Meeting Set

FLORENCE CRITTENTON
CIRCLE will have its annual
meeting on Monday at j p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Coconu+ Cake

Three cups sifted cake flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder, Il
teaspoon salt, ! cup shortening,
2 cups sugar, teaspoon vanilla,
4 eggs, separated, cup milk.
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Cream shorten
ing with sugar and vanilla until
fluffy Add beaten egg yolks
and beat thoroughly. Add sifted
dry ingredients alternately with
milk in small amounts, beating
well after each addition. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not
dry and fold into batter
Pour into creased pans and
bake in moderate oven 1915 de-
grees) about 80 minutes. Makes
3 t9-inch) layers. Spread lemon
or orange filling between layers.
Cover top and sides OF cake with
seven-minute icing and sprinkle
generously with coconut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Bridal
Showers
By PRUDENCE PENNY

DEFORE THE familiar strains
ID of the wedding march, the
last minute fittings. the church
rehearsal and packing your bags
10 leave right after the recep-
tion. the bride is always feted
by her friends. These showers
are a high-pojnt in The before
hand PREPARATIONS. Many a iu-
ture bridesmaid is busy now
planning special showers for the
bride-to-be.
There are a number OF parties
10 fcte her with-linen, kitchen,
glassware, miscellaneous. per-
Sonal and bathroom, 10 name
only a few. With all the multi
-tude-ef things which demand
consideration and time at this
busy period, IT IS a relief 10 find
that delicious party refresh
mentS can be quickly prepared
i'm advance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Prepare Beforehand

Salads are easily fixed before
hand as is the dessert =soupS or
COnSommeS and rolls need heat
ing Just before serving. Try, If
possible. 10 plan foods that COR
respond with the color scheme of
your table.
Here is a simple but attractive
lunch that will please your
guest of honor and all invited
Keep it in green and white with
center piece of =Harcissus.
Olives and stuffed celery, cream
of spinach soup, stuffed pepper
salad. potato chips, hot lunch
con rolls, lime iello whip and a
coconut cake for deSScrt.