davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
Chinese Push
Against Japs
On Vast Front
ESCAPE THREATENED
Chungking Quarters Say
japanese Fear Russian
Intervention

CHUNGKING, May 28- Up -
Chinese battle groups ground into
Japan's trans-China lifeline to
Southeast Asia at five points along
a vast 85O-mile front tonight amid
indications the Japanese might be
preparing to quit South China.
There were sigrs that the Japa-
nese were contracting, if not pre-
pairing to pull out entirely of the
southern end Of the vital trans
continental corridor. Such a with
drawal would cut off all overland
escape routs for Japanese armies
in Burma, Malaga, Thailand and
Indo-China and force suicide stands
against the Allies.
Some Chungking quarters attrib-
uted signs of large-scale Japan
csc withdrawal northward toward
the Yangtze river to a Japanese
fear that Russia may enter the
war. Important changes in Japan
csc strategy in China were ex-
pected within a month.
One unconfirmed report in
Chungking asserted that Japanese
forces in the Netherlands East In
dies were attempting to evacuate
to Southeast Asia as part of gen.
eral withdrawal toward Man.
churia. -.- -..--. r.
The reports-part1y speculative
followed hot on the heels of the
greatest Chinese victory in months,
the recapture Of Yungning Nan-
ning), one of the major Japanese
strongholds in South China.
Yungning's fall cut the primary
overland highway supply route to
Southeast Asia, and today the Chin
csc high command said that Chin
csc troops were tearing deeper
into the southern end of the $50
mile fighting front running from
north to south across the heart
of the Chinese mainland.
Spearheading the luther
Kwangsi province attack, which
the high command termed an "of-
fensive,'' were veteran troops UNI
der Kwangtung Gen. Chang Far
Kwei, leader of the old Fourth
Nationalist Army 1.-THE Iron
sides'-which achieved fame in
Chinese civil war days.
Tanning out from Yungning, Gen.
Changes forces began to mop up
enemy remnants in the vicinity of
the city. 47O miles south of
the city, 470 miles south of Chung
king and 70 miles from Indo- China.
and by last night had cleared the
Von'inued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
SUSPENSIONS LIFTED
ON ENGLISH CONVOYS
IN NON-COMBAT AREAS

LONDON, May %. -P)-
Suspension Of wartime ocean
conveys in non-combat areas,
effective at midnight tonight
London time, was announced
tonight by the British Admiral
ty.
Blackout restrictions were
lifted at the same time and the
Admiralty order said vessels
now would be permitted to
burn navigation lights at full
brilliancy and need not darken
the ship.
The announcement said ships
which would have sailed under
convoy in areas outside the
combat zone would sail indie
pendently, thus speeding the
movement of all ocean traffic.
While the Admiralty did not
specify what it considered nom
combat zones, it was reported
mofficially that it includes the
Atlantic, Mediterranean, North
Sea and the English Channel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
TRUMAN, HOOVER
CONDUCT FARLEY
Fight Against Hunger In
War-Ravaged Europe
Talked

WASHINGTON, May 49,. up -
Former President Herbert Hoover
revisited the White House on in
vitation today to help untangle
vexing. but familiar problem-the
fight against hunger in war-ravag.
ed Europe.
Mr.. Hoover came to Washington
at the request of President Tru-
man, his first return to the execu.
tive mansion since he left it Il
years ago. at the close OF his own
administration.
Neither the White House nor the
former Republican Pres d n I
would say whether there was any
discussions of a new assignment for
the man who administered Euro
pean relief after the last war.
The White House characterized
the call as "a pleasant meeting"
1t was widely interpreted, howev-
er, as Mr.. Truman's start, on a
non-partisan approach to mounting
food problems both at home and
abroad. q
The way for possible non-parti-
san discussion of other problems
was also opened as Charles Ross.
Mr.. Truman's press secretary an
nounced that the PRECEDENT has in
vited two other Republican presi-
dental nominees = Former Gov.
ALT NJ. Landon of Kansas and Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
to drop in on him any time they
might be in WASHINGTON. No SUBJ
jects were suggested for these dis
cussions.
lCnntinuad m. pa co Three. (oI 2A
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
INDICATIONS ASSERT ENEMY
MAY QUIT SOUTHERN CHINA;
H. s. NAVAL UNITS DAMAGED
JAPANESE SAY THREE
ENEMY SHIPS SUNK
OFF OKINAWA ISLAND

San FRANCISCO, May 2s.
Sinking of three large
"enemy" warships and three
other vessels off Okinawa by
japanese suicide planes and
the damaging of five other
ships was reported without con-
firmation today by Japan's
Domei news agency.
While Domci made these
claims and reported American
air activity over Korea and
Japan itself, the Tokyo radio
said Premier Kantaro Suzuki
had a special audience with
the emperor to report on the
general state of affairs.'
The broadcasts were re-
corded by the Federal Com
. municatiOns Commission
Domei identified the three
warships repeatedly. sunk off
Okinawa as a battleship and
two cruisers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
Bright Peace
Garter Seen
By Stettiiniius
RIG FIVE ATTACKED
Australian F or eign Min
;,ter Evatt Talks On
Veto Power

GAM FRANCISCO, May 28.-lR
sooretarv of State Stettinius fore
.'t tonight that the United Ma
e;ans conference will write a char
w. cleaning with great hope OF
, u. peace" but he tempered
,is PREDICTION with a single, all
important question;
twill it work?'
That will depend, Stettlnlus de-
,,ared in a broadcast, on a will to
saace among nations and on world
ppoll.horation in which he selected
NJ United States for the role of
,ssder and mediator among great
lowers ~. and champion of human
rrishts and fundamental freedoms
for all peoples.
Before he spoke, Australian For
oio Minister Herbert V. Evatt
hrouoht into sharper focus the big
acct issue at the conference by
Challenging great-nation veto power
ovor neaceful settlement of inter-
national disputes. He called it
",rpposterous'' and a danger
ms blot" on a proposed world
charter.
settinius combined a five-point
declaration of United States foreign
nOlicy with an analysis of confer
ence accomplishments and pros
oscts in an address prepared for
radio transmission to Americans
at home and in uniform overseas.
His points:
|. Winning final victory in war
and guaran eeing that Germany
and Japan never again shall be
ale TO wage war.
. Extension Nto years of peace
Of the wartime community of pur-
pose achieved among great ma
tons.
3. Assuring justice and fair
dealing for all peoples and states.
T. Advancing social and economic
conditions which create a climate
for peace"
5. Realizing no nations sover-
eign y is absolute, that no nation
has complete freedom of decision.
q wish to make it absolutely
clear" the secretary said that
the primary objective of United
St2tes foreign policy is to continue
and strengthen in the period of
peace that wartime solidarity
which has made possible the defeat
Of Germany.
This is as true of our relations
with the Soviet Union as it is
o. our relations with Great Brit
ain, China and France. There
nave been differences between us.
There will continue to be differ
ences. But the effectiveness of our
wartime collaboration has demon
srated that our differences can be
adjusted"
He called for common under
standings on such thorly issues as
acaleVlng agreement with Russia
and Britain on reorganization OF
me Polish government. Negotia-
t'rs toward that end, ne said,
have been Disappointing"
10 Argentina, Stettinius declar-
ed the Uni ed States vote to seat
her at this conference of 40 nations
means 10 blanket endorsement of
potcles OF her government.
America, Stettinius said, now ex-
poets Argentina to fulfill all her
neWly-undertaken commitments to
'0Vhtlnued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
Street Fights Reported
In Arab Patriot Center

DAMASCUS, May 28-FSreet fighting which broke out late
yesterday between Arab patriot
of tonight spread
Bey expressed fear general clash might be
Best placed casualties Hama $50 miles north of
200 of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
WEATHER

ION Temperature
,:3o M am s6 7;3O am, SO; 80 pm. 80;
Normal "A. o. MINIMUM 6s; Mean u;
Ian Humidity
100 mn o'a. >, W; 7;3O am, 80; 1870 pm, 40;
Tot., Precipitation
'T inches. "oufs ehed'ns 1:so pm
Lis mcb MAee the first of the month,
Frono :, iides For Today
S. Coa| sue lide Tables published by
Wimns,o. High Low
------------ 1l:27a 6:37s
Nssonboro 1. 11:.1p 6:16r
met ---------- 9:01a 3:18a
Sunnse k.oo 9:30p 3:07r
s@ DIM. W sunset. 7;l6: Moonrise,
Oh river at Fayetteville, 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

partly cloudy and continued warm to.
Gentle to- moderate southerlS
winds.
Yesterdays temperatures
High 81 Low 60.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Der Ser 4Gerbo6ite Sen @eiIt gu lid
en1porgeboben, Inn 10 bur6oringen-
Ser, ie tiefer oer @ei1t eingeorungen
III oen S5ean oes gottli6en 2i6tes,
I'M 10 flarer, ie mebr oos Nuge BON
&lorbeit erfiiut iit. @elblt Ser ni6t
begnaoete @eiit beitbt 5u oelto GRO
Berer Pein oie natiirli6e @obe oes
5ernbltdes. Ser unielige Neide lab
bon ferne in Ibrabams S6oB oen
oertlarten 2a5arus.
9ie ieligen Abgei6ieoenen tperoen
aber naturgemaB auf oieienigen Ser
lonen, 3uitanoe uno @ei9ebniiie be-
ionoers ibr Nuge ri6ten, gu 6enen iie
in nfolge iroiider @rfabrung uno 3u-
neigung, natiirli6er Oronung in nd,
berer 8e5iebung iteben. Die Berionen,
NIT 6enen ite our6 oas 8ano ser
geatur, eoler 8abl ooer gottli6er
gsatur berbunoen ftnb, bon oenen iie
auf oem Wege oes Sells gefiibrt o6er
geforoert tpuroen ooer oenen iie ielblt
Sitter uno Seller CUR Seligfeit tpa-
ren; Die 8erbaltniiie ferner, in oenen
ite gearbeitet uno 6en etpieen 2obn
it6 beroient, Die Srte, an oenen lie
@ott gu @bren getampft uno eeiieet,
mo iie eebetet uno geieuf5t, lire Siin-
ben geiiibnt uno nit ibrem @rloier
oas Mabl Der 2iebe eefeiert baben:
ibre nod forttpirfenben g8erfe uno
8eifpiele, Die 5riidte ibrer guten Ga.
ten; tur5 alles, tpas auf @roen lit
uno seidiebt, tpofern es fir Die ab.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Nfalt Der SerbIt NIT @oIo oie 8GI-
Der, reift am Sang Ser cole 8ein,
2eudten tpeit binaus Die Seloer, ieg,
net @ott mein 2ie9tenltein.
6iirlt uno Siirltin boller @iite, teilen
rei6e @oben aus
ueber ibres 8oltes 8liite, iiber ieoes
armite @aus,
Aae Ser5en beiBer gliiben, mo- oa be-
ten groB un6 flein>
@ott erbalte Sran3 BEN @uten, @ott
bei6iis' iein 2ie6tenltein!
x gb. g., SM.
&bg1ei6 mir feline poiitibe @etpiB.
belt baben iiber Die 5rage, ob uniere
beritorbenen Nngeborigen uno Sreun.
Be, Die inn Senieits inn &in1nel ooer
I'M 5egfeuer. iib befinoen, &enntnis
bon uns uno lniern @ebeten, uniern
Soften, iiberbaupt bon benz @obI uno
8ebe ibrer Nngeborigen auf @roen
baben, 10 1aiien it9 oo6 aus man6en
Steuen Der 81. S6rift redt troitrei9e
uno 5iemlid iidere Sdliiife 5ieben.
Was bic Sbeologen Der III. Stride un6
beilige, erleu6tete Manner 6ariiber
geanBert, labt ftd fur5 in fo1genbem
5ulammenfaiien:
Ser bl. Sbomas ntu1nt, na9 oem
Sorgang oes fl. @regor, Die &ennt-
nis bon Dem, tuas auf gr6en geidiebt,
fir Die Selieen ols cine beionoere
gergiinitisung in anlprud. Die 8ii.
ienidaft Der Setlieen, iast er, eleidt
benz Bifien Der gneel. 9ie eludli6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

Angele9enbelten nit onoeren Mu9en
an1eben tple Die fl1r5lt6tigen gr0en.
betpobner nno 5uglei9 gegen ieglide
tonn~4br 8iiien nur our @rb0bunq
Sdmer5empfinoung eeitdert lino, 10
ibrer Seli9feit beitrogen. Die Der.
tlorten @ltern ieben lire 5urudgelaf1e.
men &inoer biellei6t in Mrmut uno
gleno, ser @atte Die Satin IN Srau.
rigteit uno 9eot> Ser 6reuno ben
5reuno in &atloligfeit; uno iie ale
betriben itd) nidt 6oruber, ionoern
treuen itd, oa iie I'M bimmliIGeu
@ihte Sic ou5eit peiien uno liebrei.
den Flane Der 8oriebung ertennen,
Die lbre onsgepablten &inoer auf ben
Weg oes &reu5es fiibrt, Inn iie in
Sl9erbeit 5n bringen. gnoli6 itno
Die bollenoeten @ere6ten 10 polfom.
men an Die Oronung oer gottltden
9eredt19felt bingegeben> oaB 1ie aud
an ibren nadit. slnaeborisen iegli6es
Bole unno9it6tlib baiien uno berob-
1deuen, nno nur 10 lange fir oiele I'M
9naoe anbalten, als nod @ottes Sat.
l6luB Die 3eit oer @naoe oauert, 6af,
lle nod ablouf oerielben aber oos
ssalten Der itrafenoen @eredtiefeit
ni9t minoer preiien, als fie boroem
Die ertpetie Der erbarmenoeu 2iebe
geprieien boben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

geidieoenen 8eoeutung bate ODER
nod ireeno 8e5ue auf iie bot, tpiro
oieien audi elm piiroiger @egenitm6
Der aufmerfiamfei bleiben.
1no tpie Der Hiidblid ouf oos Ser"
ganeene NIT Der gliidieligen 4ni9au.
,.ne pereinbar it, 10 lit es ni6t min
oer Die 8eobadtung oeiien, pos IN
Der @egenport lid ereienet ooer In
Der 3ufunft ii6 erei9nen ion. 0ie
Seligen ertennen in alien 3eitliden
0ingen uno 3uitanoen namentli9 De"
rem uniterblidbe Seine, tpdbreno I'M.
ierem our6 iroilden Dunlt umflorten
auge geraoe oieie 8e5iebungen auf
bas l1nbergdnglide meiit erIt 5u al.
lerlebt uno mandmal gar 1ti9t Ii9t"
bar tperoen.
Da oie Simmlii6en sic ir6ii9en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

l1n6, bonn aloer iiberfIogen, rot bic
Mpenroie gliibt,
8enn beg stbenbs lekte Stun6e p,1r.
pur traunt Elm 8ioeridein.
Modte id nit 2ieoermunoe preiIen
bid, mein 2iedtenitein!
S6ones 2ano Der Sd0pfung, &rone,
bon Der Aumadt reid gei6midt,
@oelitein am Siiritentbronel Du biit
tpabrboft bod be9liidt,
8er bid NIT 6em Seraen fin6et, nennt
bid in 6er 2iebe fem,
Siblt oi6 oanfbar Dir berbiinoet,
epig idones 2ie6tenItein.
Sunoert ferne 8riioer reiden iid Die
Sanoe, idneebeoedt,
Eief i'm Eal bic 8liiten breden, penn
Der Sobn ben 2en5 ertpedt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

goG(enoeten itn6 etnseganeen tn oas
@tpige 2idt. Son Der Siiue 6es bimm.
liiden gerflarungsli6tes our9Ieud.
tet uno geitGrft, i9auen tie in Die ee.
beimnisbouen Giefen Ser eottIi9en
8iiienf6oft uno erbliden in ibnen ben
Gang uno Ben 8ediel Der 3eitlGufte.
Bis our aaDiiienbeit fann felb1tper.
Itanolid oos 8iiien Der Seligen nidt
geiteigert peroen. Sir oen @tpieen
auein bat oer Sori3ont Der @tpigfeit
feline @ren5en; fir al1e geidaffenen
8e1en lit er begren5t uno au6 an oen
reiniten unter ibnen bri6t ii6 Der
gottlide 2idtitrabl. 0ageeen finoet
ibr 8iiien 10 tpenig als ibr @eien an
ser rGumliden gntfernung uno an
forperli6en S6ranfen Elm Sinoernis.
Ser 8lid lit Inn 10 erbabener, ie b..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21
81. SO. o., isis.

tor Bfarrer @netpp CUR 8ermebrung
1n6 araftigung oes 8lutes anrGt, iit
in btefen penigen 8orten entbalten: {:
Ran efie tdeli6 atpeimaI ein Stiid
Sd,par5brot uno trinfe oaau cine
&aiie 8udertpaiier. Serner eeto6te
Nil9, l0ffelneiie alle balbe Stunoe
trtnfen. Serner bieI Sonig eenieBen.
Nrs. 9. M., isis.
SIN Namen Der @elun6beit uno oes
geiunoen Observation-Disclosures iol1te es
niemano unternebmen, our9 ireeno'
etn Mittel, am penieiten our9 Me.
oifamente, cine gntfettungstur su
MAIDEN. aue oieie fiinitli6en, 1nna"
tiirli6en Neittel berminoern bic 6ent
Rorper 10 nottpenoigen rotten 8lut.
f0rper6en uno fiibren 5u boben1
@lutorud. Wan fann our6 cine rid.
tige 0idt biel our @ntfettung beitra'
gen - ouf natitrli6e uno unidGoli6e
8eiie> tnoem man itd biel 8etpegung
modt, getpiiie Speiien mei6et, tpie
Sleii6, ME 5u rei6li6e Mabl5eiten
ntmmt uno bier uno oa Elm tpenig ia.
ftet. 8ie biele Eauienoe bon Srauen
baben - our @rrei6ung elmer idlan.
fen @eitalt - iib Elm friibes Grab &C.
graben. Hieman6 pfuI9t ser Natur
l1nge|traft ins 9anoperf.
- MRS. 8. s., ga.
@s lit eerabe iebt Die bette 8eit, Elm
fogenanntes Eerrarium on3uIeeen.
Gin groBes Siidvbotpl'', am beiten
etn bierediges, etgnet it9 am beiten
oo5u. als unterlte S6tdt bertpenoet
man fleine 5tein9en, @rabel, oor-
anf eine Sdi6t Sorfntun ODER 2aub.
eroe, ooer audi frudtbare @artener6e.
@ntnin1mt man bic groe aus Dem
@arten, iollte iie iteriIiltert tperoen
bur6 itarfes grbiben i'm 8adofen, oo.
nit al1es unge5iefer get0tet miro.
8enn Der 8ebdlter 10 angebra9t
tit, 0aB cine Seite als @oroer1eite ms
3imuter idaut, ioIlten oie bobern
Pflan5en ouf Der &itdleite ODER ben
Seiten iteben. Wan fann 8lumenia.
men btneiniden o6er au9 8lumen.
fnollen bineinpflan3en. @ibt man 6em
@an3en Die @eitalt elmer 2ono16aft,
fonn man a16 CUR 8erl90nerung Elm.
5elne Stellen nit @ras bepflan5en.
Das 8egieBen iollte n1dBig fein, oa
Die Seu6tiefeit in Dem geidloiienen
8ebalter ft9 longe erbdlt. Man fann
Dos @an5e NIT elmer @lasi9eibe 5u.
oeden, mub ober bon 3eit gu 3eit bic.
ielbe abbeben, Inn friider 2uft @in-
gang gu getpdbren.
g. g., Galif. -
Das fleine aber uparooiefti6"
f9one 2iedtenitein, tpie sic Iagen,
tit btsber nod bon ben @erbeerungen
oes Rrieges beri6ont geblieben. @s
tptro Sic freuen, elm @e6i6t au Ieien,
oas Dor Sabren, als @atier Sran5 bon
Oeierreid nod lebte, bon elmer alien
etehteniteinerin, Salou1e Sellin, in
Gnabeint, Galif., ber0ffentli6t tpur6e.
gs lautet:
M ein 6 e9 tenitein
$50 oie etutg i60nen alten Serge In
ben Simmel blar'n,
11no Dem Serrn, Der fie erbaIten,
Sanfbar tn Die Mueen ida,'n,
8o ouf bober alm Die Seroe laui9t
Dem 2ie6e Der S6aln1ei'n,
2aht 6as Baraotes Der groe, ladt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-02-21

User ietnes Munoes bot @etpaIt,
Ser mag nit gbren tperoen alt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

hot. Mix well. Then mix
with the fruit juice, COM
bine with the ice, or one
quart of iced carbonated
water and one quart ice
cubes. Add the sliced fruit.
Serve as soon as chilled.
Vary this by substituting
for the tea, canned cherry
juice, or the juice OF
crushed fresh strawberries
or blueberries, grape juice,
or cranberry juice; in this
case omit the sliced citrus
fruits and float sliced straw
berries in the bowl. In
place.of charged water use
dry gingerale or a bottle Of
any other soft drink, plus
a bottle of carbonated water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Ruby Punch

2 cups canned cranberry
juice
2 oranges
2 lemons
y cup crushed pineapple
Have all ingredients cold.
Mix them and sweeten as
needed. Then pour into tall
glasses half-filled with
crushed ice. Four TO six
glasses.
Serve cranberry juice,
grapefruit, apple or orange
juice, mixed together and
sweeten as liked. Pour over
cracked ice. A cooler! Or
add cranberry sherbet to a
glass of fruit juice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

THIS makes one gallon,
enough for the average
punch bowl: 80 small
glasses, or 16 larger ones.
IL cups sugar or honey
2 cups tea
l cup lemon juice
4 cups orange juice
l cup lime juice
2 quarts crushed ice
Orange, lemon and lime
slices
Make the tea by pouring
a little more than two cups
Of boiling water over eight
teaspoons of tea. Let this
steep five minutes or till
strong and fragrant. Strain
it and dissolve the sugar or
honey in it while it is still
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Lemonade Ideas

1 lemon
l to 3 tablespoons sugar
or honey
/ cup cold water
Wash the lemon. Crate off
some of the peel. Squeeze
the juice and mix it and
the sugar, peel and water
together. Pour over ice
cubes in a tall glass. Make
this amount for each per-
son to be served.
Be different, serve your
lemonade with an iceberg
of lemon sherbet floating in
the glass.
Or mix lemonade half-and-
half with freshly squeezed
orange iuice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

the children and always
make the beverage extra
special when II must con.
tribute noticeably to the
food value of the meal. A
plain milk shake is liked by
most children; this is cold
milk favored with a little
vanilla and a sprinkle OF
grated nutmeg on top. 1t
adds to the fun 10 shake
this drink in a beverage
shaker with ice, and pour II
frothy and cold, into a tall
glass. Serve straws with
these.
Sweefen With Chocolate
kAAKE a similar drink by
wi shaking or mixing milk
with a little leftover break
fast cocoa; or with a little
melted chocolate. Add a
sprinkle of grated chocolate
TO the top as soon as the
glass Is filled.
Make a chocolate frosted
by adding a large spoonful
of chocolate ice cream TO
plain milk or to a mixture
of milk and cocoa; shake
it vigorously; when -frothy
pour it into a glass. Serve
a long.handied spoon soda.
fountain style and OF course
a straw.
Vary the frosted by vary.
ing the Ice crearn-straw-
berry, cherry, peach, ba-
mana, raspberry ice cream,
added TO a glass OF milk, or
shaken with ii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Orange and Lime Drinks

crushed mint leaves and a
few crushed Strawberries TO
a glass of icy limeade.
Pineapple sherbet and
grapefruit juice sherbet are
other refreshing combina.
tionS with limeade.
In Soft Drinks
AND to vary bottled soft
- drinks, add the juice of
n lime. Wash the lime first,
cut it in half, squeeze the
juice from the halves into
the glass, drop the cut
halves in next, add the ice
and fill up the glass with
your favorite soft drink.
The oil in the lime skin,
plus the juice, add unusual
flavor and Zest.
Mix lemonade half.and-
half with freshly squeezed
lime juice, and add another
spoonful OF honey for sweet
ening. Add more sweeten-
ing when. you serve a mix
ture Of grapefruit juice and
lemonade, unless you like a
tart drink-very cooling on
a hot day.
Vary these with milk for
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Iced Teo Ideas

kAAKE tea double or trim
N strength, strain 1t al
pour while hot over ice
cubes in a tall glass. About
two cups Of boiling water
on six TO eight teaspoons OF
tea gives a good brew for
icing.
Vary iced tea by adding
either crushed mint leaves,
or a thin slice Of lemon,
lime or orange TO the glass.
Or mix the freshly made
tea with a little lemon or
orange juice and add TO the
glass, when the rose garden
is in full bloom. a few
crushed rose petals for fra
GRANGE and flavor.
Tea makes a perfect base
for fruit punch, or to mix
half-and-half with bottled
soft drinks TO extend them
and to vary their flavor
lust for a change"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

kAAYBE you like your
Nl orange juice straight
Just a tall glass, cracked
ice, and freshly squeezed
juice.
Maybe you want a combi-
nation beverage and dessert.
In that case add a big
spoonful of vanilla ice
cream to the glass of
orange juice. Or top a glass
of juice with either orange,
pineapple or lemon sherbet.
Another cooling beverage
dessert is to add a spoonful
of crushed red raspberries,
strawberries, or ripe bana.
mas TO a glass Of iced orange
juice. Delicious.
Lime Ideas
FRESHLY squeezed lime
! juice is used just like
lemon juice TO make cooling
drinks. It combines well
with other fruit juices and
adds special tang because
the lime flavor is so un.
usual and refreshing.
Try a tall. frosty glass of
limeade with a big spoonful
of mint sherbet in it. Or add
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
I'm Thirsty, MonI
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen'S. Editor

THE thirsty season is here.
j Warmer weather and
vacation fun m IKE the
youngsters say two or three
times every day; Gee,
Nom, I'm thirsty"
If the refrigerator has its
quota of tn cir favorite
bottled soft drinks, and a
good supply of oranges,
grapefruit, linn es and
lemons. as well as one or
two canned or bottled fruit
juices chilled and ready for
good drinks, Mons prob
lens are over before they
begin.
If you like to have a glass
of cooling fruit juices in
midafternoon, or serve a
tray of them to friends who
come in to sew for the Red
Cross, if Sis likes TO make
iced tea or coffee for her
friends, the summer weather
makes these good beverages
all the more welcome.