davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
Du$ico Rozallldriia
esvErN1cA NJ MEN NoREc

Poslovenil Boris RihterSit

nj: Bill sem ujet in niste me OBJ
|iskali.'' !:
Roza je dvignila oci -.
| "Harro, pravim, da je prepo-
zno. Zdaj je "a vse prepozno. In
Jezus DO meni rekel to besedo, ..
Glej, tn je napisana in tam; maj
Sc obrnem, kamor sc hocem, maj
|pogledam v svetlobo ali v temo,
besedi ne moreS uiti. ze davno
pref bi bila morala priti il zlate
hise, takoj ko Sc je matt vrnila,
toda bila sem proved strahopet-
ma in nisem Sc upala muciti svo-
jega srca. In morda bi Sc bila BE
ma razpotju obrnila, &c mi hi bila
Gizela ma svojem utrujenem bel
Gu svojim ubogin,, malim BIZ
Gem pokazala poti. Proti Brat
necku mi je pokazala pot
"Videla 81 jo, Roza? Tvoj de-
mon je spet tu. Ne, nicesar vec
ne smem reei proti njej, ker mi
je izhazala neizmerno ljubezni-
vost."
"Harro, &c bi jo bill videl tam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

Toda kaj bonG dobii Jazz "a placi-
10, De ii bonn pomagal?'' ~.
Reza ne slrivnnsfno' nasmeh-
ne J. pctena pami reoe;;
"Potem pojdeva v dvorano.
|Vse sem ze. .priprayila. Ne bova
se pogovariala o Gizeli -. Maj
pref bos naslikal mene, in ne
bova Sc vec prepiraIa o TEN. Sal
ne zahtevam mic drugega kakor
to, da. bi, uvidel, kaj ii .hoeem po-
kazatip' -, -.
Sci je k vratom. ~.
"Zdaj 81 bonn ogledal gospoda
duhovna. Toda prav. natanko.
Potem tt bonn dal njegovo sliko. ~
Harro je sci v zupnisoe. Pc IL
hojenih, skripajoeih stopnicah
je prisel v soho gospoda zupni-
ka. Temne hrastove stopnice, XII
SO re marsikaj dozivele, vse ta-
ko grdo preproste, da ga je kar
ubiialo. Ma pragu delovne sobe
Sc je moral skoraj skloniti. Hi
Eko ,x:&,no ~ 1.slo u;<lono IN 1;,,J;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

"Sanzo Y zaGetku; EIarro, in
|potenn bo morda halle. Ko ho
mama WA pOvedada, kar Iai rni-
Esli poveiati. To il 10 olajsaIo
dido. Zdaj mi oGita samo u n,is-
lib, in mara pad vsak dan zacefi
iznova. Me- misli, Harro, ma I'll
stih deset minut ali cetrt ure,
ko mi bo pripoVedayala kaksna
sem pray "a prav. Drugace bonn
pa vse dodge dneve tutila samo
vase liuhezen in vase j. ne mo-
rem reci, pogosto me pa zelo du-
81 ia beseda. Kakor bi bila ne
|kaj cisto posebnega, ceprav de-
lam sarao to, kar me veseli."
'Roza, &c ii bonn zeljo izpol-
nil vem da sc boz . velikim ve-
seljem vdala trpincenju! zen-
ske ste paf taksne! Toda JAZZ Sc
se ne vdam. Zdaj pojdem h 60
spodu grajsl<emu zsapniku in
bonn pogledaL ali lima ia MOI
eloveSko srce v prsih. Nikakor ii
ne bonn obljubil, da Ga bonn pri-
vedel 8 sebej X tebi, in tudi tega
ne, da &c bonn uklonil njegovi
modrosti. In JAZZ sam te bonn ne
sci TIA gor in gledal, kako te DO
ma6eha trpinciia. Sal lahko ma
pravina konec, 10 bonn videl, da
bo dovolj Mexico sem jo znal Sc
nekako krotiti q svojiin vplivom.
A glej giei zdaj kazes spet maj
slajse oci. Kakor bi ii bill ob-
ljubil, da bonn napravil cudez.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

dplino skozi tri drobna okna.
Kaksna soba! se je zaGudi E1ar-
70. Toliko reel! Ali je vses to po-
trebno, da gospod zupnik lahko
pase svojih tisoc ovcic?
-
Potem je sedel ma pleten stol
poleg pisalne mize, in gospod
grajski zupnik, XII je incl med
crnimi lasmi pomesanih ze ne
kaj sivih, ga je pogledal, kakor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

ma raxpotju z okrvavljenim OBJ
laciioIn ill = o6rni, XII Jill je ime-
la, ko je. zapisala. tisti poslednji
[pek v svaje knjigO. Rekel si da
|je naoralaf hiti blazna, in vzlic To-
nan ). Njsna rolka je drhtela BIZ.
mu Njena rcka je drhtela,
tudi ma njei 80 bile temne lise, pa
vendar je pokazala proti Brau-
|necku. In kot sem zve6er odprIa
knjigo, 50 50 zastrmele besede
vame, in vedelA sem, da jih je
namenila meni."
"Roza, pusti demona. Vsako-
krat ii zada sunek v srce. Ne
morem ga tudi spraviti v noben
svetovni sistem, XII sem 81 jih
zgradil in jih potem spet podrl.
Takoj jutri zjutraj pojdem s te-
boj k MANI. Da me razumes,-
sama ne pojdes. Roza, zdaj mi
pa povej, kaj 81 cd tega oblju-
buje? Da Sc DO memo zdravje
poboljsalo? Ali pa hoces le t.
be zadovoljiti?"
"Harro, IL dna srca ii povem,
da ne mislim pri tenn nase, am
pax samo ma MO. Harro, samo
deset minut vsak dan. Moran pu-
rstiti, da me bo mueila, Harro,
in ne bi rada videla, da bi bill se
ii poleg. III bi bill, nestrpen, pa
hi mi vse pokvarili.: Samo deset
minut, Harro."
"In zdaj zahtevas, da bi te
sam nesel TIA gor, ceprav yes, da
DO grdo ravnala teboj?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07

hi bill nestrpno cakal, kaj mu mi
Isli grof povedati. Njegove oci
SO postale v zadnjih letih Sc boil
THE in njegova dolga, oklesce-
ma postava je bila nekoliko ma
pref uklonjena. Zelo lepo Sc je
odrazala njegova glava oh ozad-
ju temnih knjig z zlatimi napisi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-07
(Nadal jeUanje)

"Saj sva 81 podobni, Harro.
Poskusi napraviti kaksen osnu-
text" =.
ITO je nemogoce. Ljubse bi
mi bilo, &c Sc 0 tel neplodni reci
ne bi vec pogovarjala."
'Zadnjic sem jo spet videld,
Harro, in zdaj jo ze cisto po-
znam. &c bi se ,lahko vezla, bi
znala z iglo naslikati njen obraz.
Sal 81 mi sam rekel, da hi 2 iglo
zmogla vse, kar bi lie hotela."
"Ljuba Roza, zdaj vendar ne
mores vec vesti. Ne bodi tako
trmasta. 80"
Nasmehnila Sc je:
'Da, ljubi Harro, ali resnieno
mislis, da sc bonn Sc kdaj izpre-
menila?"
V odgovor Sc j je se on po-
smejal.
"Seveda ne in to mi tudi ne bi
bilo cisto mic prav .. Sc nekaj:
Ivan Friderik Sc DO naposled vr-
nil, da bos lahko spet poslusala
glasbo, meme bos pa pustila, da
bonn v dvorani delal."
Roza Sc je vso noe premetava-
la po postelji in teta Ulrika je
potozila:
"Harro, kaj pa sta spet snoci
imela? Zdi Sc mi, da sploh nj "a
spala."
"Ulrika,' je resno odvrnil,
Exam. pa pridemo, &c il bono
vsako, prav vsako zeljo izpolni-
Ii? To DO potem tiranstvo, stra-
sno tiranstvo," je nato dejal.
'Storiti hoce nekaj cisto nespa-
metnega in hkrati BE izmiselne-
ga. Kar Sc pa tice Sc necesa dru-
gega, ii moran vsekal1o reci, da
sem po njenih umetniskih ma
svetih kolikor nerodni so mi ca
sih bill, zmerom dobro vozil. zal
je imela zmerom prav, to pot pa
, zahteva nekaj strahotnega. Ne
uvidim, zakaj maj bi tel njeni
musici zrtvoval veliko delo, XII
me zadovoljuje."
"Harro," Sc je drznila reci te-
ia, " s tvojimi debelimi eopici Sc
da vendar vse prepleskati -"
''Kuhinjske omare ze, teta
Ulrika. s pleskarjem 81 me "a
menjala -"
"Oh, sal ne mislim dajati v
mic tvoje umetnosti, Harro, to-
da kaj maj storimo? Vso noe nj
nasla prostorcka, kjer hi Sc bila
lahko odpocila. In Harro, to Sc
ne SINE vec dogajati, to je prehu-
do "a Memo srce. Nekaj se IL
preminja, Harro."
Stare damo so oblile solze. Ne
da bi si' jih bila obrisala, je ma
daljevala: 9.
ives, to sem opazila ma ME-
nom ljubem, lepem obrazu."
"Jaz nisem nicesar opazil," je
dejal Harro. "Lahko mi verja-
mes-ce JAZZ nicesar ne vidim,
je zanesljivo samo domisljija."
Sci je k Rozi.
'"Slisal sem, da 81 slabo spala,
duSa moja. In pravijo, da sem
JAZZ kriv, da je bilo tako."
"Ti ne, Harro, ii ne, JAZZ sem
bila vsemu kriva. Saj semnapo-
sled uvidela, da 81 incl ii prav,
toda zal je bilo ze prepozno. Vse
predolgo sem eakala. Zdaj so
vrata zaprta; zenin je prisel in
moja svetlka je brez luci."
Hudo Sc je prestrasil.
"Roza, vse, samo tega ne. Spet
zacenjas 2 yerskimi pomisleki.
Takoj bonn odsel in ii privedel
gospoda grajskega zupnika. ce
ina ta elovek koiickaj srca " pr
sih, bo moral biti uvidevan. Zdi
Sc mi, da zagrizenec ne DO. Tako
prelestna in blazena 81 bila, in
morda sam ne -vem, cez kaj vse
ii me nssla. II zdAj vidim, da
sem, BE preuec nerazuman d. ii
ses ne naopen vsega q, kar
# yR~<1~ - ~,xs
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

Nix, from California Sunday to let
her know he was back in the States
and has been assigned to shore
duty. "They asked me what
wanted" Tarpley told her. Il told
them Coolidge Air Base-and l got
IT." So he will be home soon,
after approximately three years
service on the U. S. S. Enterprise
in the South Pacific. Mrs. Nix,
who has made her home in Cool
idge for four years, expects her
son to arrive this week.
T/SGT. CHARLIE WoLAVER
has received a medical discharge
from the army and has joined his
father, w. A. Wolaver, in May
wood, Ca ifornia, to resume civil
ian life, according to word received
here by his brother, r. E. Wolaver.
Sgt. Wolaver was a resident of
Coolidge for II years and served in
the South Pacific for 80 months
with the 15Sth Infantry. He was
one of the "Bushmasters" trained
for jungle fighting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Wofford-Hooper
United in Marriage
SUNDAY Afternoon

Miss Alma IaeZ WOfford and 1t.
Edwards Y. Y. Hooper, Jr., were
united in marriage by a double
ring ceremony at the home of the
groom in Casa Grande Sunday af-
ternoon at ) O'Clock. The wedding
rites were read by the Rev. ]. Carl
Fritz of Coolidge Community Pres
byterian church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Wofford of Ray,
former Coolidge residents. She is
a graduate of Coolidge Union high
school. class of 40 and made heI
home here most of her life until
her grauation, when she went tc
Detroit. where she was employed
for year as a receptionist in a
doctors office. Following this, she
went to Ho lywood, California
where she made her home with
Mrs. Cora Wynne and family, for
mer Coolidge residents, while EN-
plOyed in secretarial work at the
University of California.
1t Hooper is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Y. Hooper, Sr., of Casa
Grande, and a graduate of Casa
Grande high school. class of 80
after which he attended Arizona
State Teachers college at Tempe
for a year and a half before enter
ing service in January of 1912. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

CLARENCE MELVIN HARRIS,
S NC, arrived Thursday from San
Diego naval air station on 11-day
leave to visit his mother, Mrs.
Della Harris. He enlisted in the
naval reserves in August 1914. He
is eighteen and has recently re-
turned from convoy duty in the
South Pacific.
PVT. RICHARD (DICk) KEN
NEDY, who recently left to report
for duty with the armed forces
has been assigned to the air corps
and sent from Fort Macarthur, Cal
ifornia, to Sheppard Field, Texas,
for his basic training, according to
word received this week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Ken
nedy.
PAUL WARE, CHIEF PETTY
OFFICER, arrived here Wednes-
day from Africa on surprise leave
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Ware. He has a months
leave at the conclusion of approx
imately nine months in Africa
which marks his second stretch OF
overseas duty. Ware is in the
Navy Air Corps.
YOUNG A. (RED) VEAzEY,
who left June 90 to report for mill
tary duty, has been assigned to
the navy and sent to San Diego
for naval training "Red" is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Young Veazey
and a Coolidge high school gradu-
ate, class of AS. He was born
May 80, 1927 in Plainview, Texas.
and came to Coolidge 10 years ago
to make his home.
CHARLIE PATTERSON, IS, son
of Mrs. Sam Martin, who left re-
Gently for service with the armed
forces, has been assigned to the
navy and sent to San Diego for
boot camp training. He was born
May 81, 1927, has been a Coolidge
resident for 10 years and is a grad
uate of Coolidge high school, class
of AS.
2nd 1T. WILBUR n. WUERT2
is currently enrolled in the B-29
transition flying school at Maxwell
Field, Ala, as a flight engineer, a
member of the three man team
which handles the flying controls
of the giant heavy bombH's, ac-
cording to word received from
there this week. The flight engin-
eers take an eight weeks course
of study here, flying the last five
weeks with the other two members
of their command crew." the pilot
and co-pilot. 1t requires three men
to handle the flying functions of
the complex aerial battleship. AT
ter graduation the command crew
is slated for advanced combat train
ing with additional crew members
and then goes into combat as a
unit. 1t. Wuertz is the son OF
Fred Wuertz.
CLIFFORD E. TARPLEY, S nc,
telephoned his mother, Mrs. Nita
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

is bombardier of a BIZ and served
five months in the European thea
ter of operations before being taken
prisoner by the Geramns. He has
recently returned to the States af-
ter q months in a German prison
camp. He wears the Air Medal
for meritorious achievement beyond
the line of duty, and the European
theater of operations bar with two
stars. He has 60-day leave before
reporting for reassignment.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white net with elbow length
veil and white lace gloves, com
pleted by a corsage of white or
chids. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Sharon Wynne, a former Coolidge
resident now of Hollywood, and
Miss Dorothy Dunn of Hollywood.
They wore blue and pink formals
respectively, with brocade bodices,
full skirts of marquisette, and car
ried COLONEL boquets. Wallace Pat
rick of Casa Grande was best man.
Following the ceremony there
was wedding supper at the
groom's home for members of the
family and the bridal party, after
which 1t. and Mrs. Hooper left for
Grand Canyon on their honeymoon.
They will also spend part of his
leave in the High Sierras before
he reports to Santa Monica, Calf
ornia. for reassignment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Mauldin anC
family returned Thursday from
their vacation. Mrs. Mauldin
Earlene and Frank, spent three
weeks in Stafford visiting Mrs
Mauldin's parents. Mr.. Mauldin
Terry and Lee, spent ten days al
Alpine fishing. The family joined
for the return trip home with the
exception of Frank, who remained
in Stafford. to spend the summer
with his grandparents.
. Jewel Ellen Tarpley, who has
been making her home with her
grandparents in Silver City, New
Mexico, while attending school
there, arrived in Coolidge recently
to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Nita Nix.
Q Mrs. Dalton Cole returned Sat
urday from Florence Hospital
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis last week She
is convalescing splendidly.
. Mrs. Charles Reed and daugh-
ter, Ina, are at a Girl Scouts train
ing camp in northern California
where they expect to remain for
six weeks. Mrs. Reed is taking
a course in scout leadership.
A~Coolidge group that attended
the July 4th rodeo at a ranch neal
Mammoth included Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. NOVEL;, Charles Reed, NJ. M
Ware, George MUIR and Judge w
c. Truman of Florence.
. An overnight 4th of July party
at Mount Lennon included Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul
Miss Juanita Mccullough ant
Woodman Moore all of Coolidge
Mr.. and Mrs. Nei MCGOWAN ot
Chandler and Mrs. r. D. Kirkpat
rick of Phoenix.
. Mrs. George Truitt and daugh.
ter Elizabeth are visiting relatives
in Ell Paso, Texas. They are ex
pected home in August.
. 1t. and Mrs. Paul H. Rohde lef
Friday for San Antonio, Texas. at
the conclusion of a two weeks
visit with the lieutenant's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
R. c. Doremus. 1t. Rohde, who
has recently returned from many
months service in the South Pac'
ific, is awaiting reassignment. Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Rohde anG
daughter, Pauline, of South Pasa-
dena, California, who accompanied
the lieutenant and his wife here
left earlier in the week for their
home.
. A group of friends who spent
the weekend at Camp Summit near
Superior included Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Sroaf, Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil
Taylor and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. j. Jones, George Truitt and H.
A. Unger.
. T/Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Mode
had as their weekend guest. S/Sgt.
Lewis Gewin of Phoenix. who
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

served as one of the BIZ crew
members with Mode while the two
were in European theater of op-
erations. Both are in the States
on 30-day furlough now.
Q Mrs. John Hallmark was joined
here Monday by her sister, Mrs
Maynard Boyce and two children
of Torrance, California. They left
as soon as possible for FL Dorado
Texas, where the sisters father
Perry Johnson, is gravely i'll.
O Mrs. Maria Ray of Ephriam
Utah, is visiting her son, William
Ray and family. She will be here
several weeks, after which she will
go to Benson for an indefinite stay
with another son.
O Mrs. Lee Kleinman and baby left
Monday for her home in Provo
Utah, after her husband, T/Sgt
Kleinman completed training at Da-
vis-Monthan Field. He's been sen
to Lincoln, Nebraska, where E
crew will be gathered for a B-29
on which he will serve as fligh
engineer.
O Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Beeson are al
Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Mime
sofa, where he underwent a majo
operation Monday. Coolidge friend!
have not yet received word of hi!
condition. Mrs. Beeson will als(
undergo a major operation a
Mayos within the next two weeks.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Huddlestor
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge thu
many expressions of sympathy ant
beautiful floral offerings received
from friends during the illness ant
death of our beloved mother.
H. D. Wofford
w. j. Wofford
J. H. Wofford
Evelyn Evans
Ann Hook
Florence Bonefoy
Elsie Mac Mullin
Gladys Mahan
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

of NARROW, Oklahoma, arrived here
Monday from Portersville, Calf
ornia, to visit their daughter, Mrs.
c. NJ. Romines and family and their
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Williams and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Williams. The Hud-
dlestons will be here several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many ex-
pressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. F. M. Hammon and family
Mrs. Frank Daphna and family
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Proper Pruning
OF Trees

II REMOVING any branch
that measures over . inches IN
diameter. plan 10 make two cuts
80 a. not 10 tear the bark on
the trunk of the tree. Make
the first cur - 10 . feet out
on t6e limb. Cut from The un-
der side OF the branch II, far
up a, the saw VIII go without
binding, Finish THIS cut nom
above
Now make the second cut,
starting from below, close 10,
as well 'a> parallel wtb tbe
main trunk. then finish ID by
cutting from above When thus
SECOND -CUr Iv H5GC, rIe HrlEnl
OF The branch j, already gone
since IT ha, already bocn Topped
off Therefore IT'S weight cam
nor pull down tho bark and
strip the tree trunk.
Don't forget 10 use q good
troc paint over The scar lclt by
the removal of lhe branch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Irish Stew

Two pounds lean lamb. can
tomatoes dozen small onions.
! dozen small potatoes. , or 3
carrots, / iurnlp. stalks Of
celery, parsley. = lecks, Glove
garlic. head cabbage, y
black peppers. paprlka 10 suit
taste and -La->.4lt- -taAin---
cut lamb In inch cubes,
flour and scar i'm butter or tat.
Brown Two chopped onions in
butter, add paprlka. black pep
pprS, halt Glove OF garlic and
cover with water Cook rapidly
for 30 minutes. Cut up celery
carrots, turnIp. D, head oab-
bdGc, cut IN strips, ttTC leaks
and tomatoes. Stow for one
half hour
Md potatoes, UU10Uy and y7Tr
and cook slowly for 45 minutes.
Parsley may bc added uoW
fc~ minutes before r1e 5tCw
D, done Pour off the IuCe.
-lAE+ela la--A-5ttllA ke-e.t-ri-- t---r--,-ir--- r..
and keep the solid ingredients
warm
Brcak off pieces oi bread
dough the SIZE o. walnut, and
kncdd cCn'lg until smooin
ptHcr-CmctGily ~ tbe=h6t irrH.j
and cuNcr with Il transparent
PIE plate Steam about - m.4-
ute. Whcn dump ngs ara done.
place them gently ON 4 Warm
plate and serve with the rc-
combined stew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Zada Lautner Weds
Cpl. John Opitz

WEARING TRADITIONAL
White Saiin and carrying a tlny
White Bible covered with
vpray OF orchids, Miss Zada
Lautner. daughter of Mrs. FL
mey Gates Of 81. CLAIR avenue,
aB Saturday became the bride
of Cpl John s. Opitz. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Leon Opitz Of
East Grand Blvd. at a I o'clock
ceremony performed in Faith
MISSIONARY thWCh.
Mrs Robert Vermullen was
nlaL1 OF Lunnr. Miss Pnzg.-
riemmlng ot Homer Mich, and
Mis-, Kathleen Southland were
bridesmaids
Robert Raiey YVES the best
m1n. Edward Cooke and Alfred
ku1nlc were uShcrS
\ reception was held at the
WardCll-Shoraton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

CHILDREN LOVE thin & s.
made especially for them The
Mtle iolk> can learn their eve
Uug prayer from The words
embroidered on TINS spread.
Pattern co. has a transfer Of
one motif II sAZ2h inches one
3-NllA inches. chart dTcc-
t;on> fof cdefng StitcrCs Color
chart
Send - cents in coin tor
every Laura Wheeler Pattern
Send your order tn-'hr Laura
Wheiei I2-t.4ta DePafifHef-i
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Eating of the Green
On ST. Patrick S Day
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IT WILL soon he s. PatfieAk, $
= Day the day that every ma
tionslity in America observe.
mpmins m the middle Of Lent
his year, It presents grand
opportunity TO make II Lac
tare Occaslon--not only "A day
for wearing Of the green, bat
serving and eating Of the green.
Whether YOU are celebrating
a SerVlceman s. turloueh ct m~t
having family dinner with
games for oil later m the eve
ming, add q few extra touchc,
that will bring your meal up 10
the IoyouSncSS Of the occasion.
Serve = grapefruit cocktail.
Irish stew, buttered peas,
cloverleaf rolls and butter,
Emerald Isle salad St Pat
rck'S mousse. cookies and COf-
fee for dessert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Emerald Isle Salad

One teaspoon gelatin. + tdtUir-
spoon cold water, > packages
cream cheese, D cup mayon-
nai-e, tabicS poons plain
cream | cup whipped Cvapo-
raled nllk teaspoon Na4i
cup pecanS, chopped. = cup
sweet pickles, chopped, ] cup
celery. chopped.
Soak gelatin in cold water
and melt over hot water Masu
cheese, add two tabicSpouuv ut
Cream and stir until smooth,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

tticrr tucttrd gCfatiiT1 hiid nay
onnalse then fold IN the whipped
milk and the remaining IN
grcdlcntS Mold and lct stand
IN a cold place. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
ST. Pat S Mousse

One-haif cup sugar. = 'e5-
spoon salt cup water li-
ica epoons gelatin. = tablespoons
cold water teaspoon mint
-itTvOTn- cup chopped wal
nuts 3 cup chopped gr.e0
mdLasCklrn cherL!ls. cl.u ..--.-.4-
grated mix. whipped
i3otI HF8f Aait ard vz---
together 10 minutes Pour over
l.la'Iur HIeh Ht. trcu >o,k-
st-- -U-I water - nHnuf.,.
Add 'lHurug and cool Whom
rr'a.l. at add u--.- meat -.a-.4
eirrrl7., 'hcr fold u whipped
,.Hw Pour into refrigerator
Tray and .r".I. aimlt hours.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

get from my house 10 the
garage.
II was quite An event.
Several movie stars We're
there. w. c Fields came
down He heard
they were auctIUning of
SchoOncrs. ] never knew
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
COMMUNIQUES
BY BOB HOPE

VJE HAD auction down harbor
w government put 30 small craft for sale
bidding figured I'd be needing boat . After gong
California have way to
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

types of queer shapes
reminded me OF the induction line AT Ft Macarthur
walked up the auctoneer
IN in an
This auction your personal problems
to Mr. Anthony"