davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

Miss Roena Huffman, of Column
bus, was a Weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mariong of
Columbus, was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huff
man, Sunday, in honor of the third
birth anniversary of their son,
Billy.
The children and grandchildren
of Mr. Wilbur j. Brake, gathered
Sunday, at his home for their an
nual Thanksgiving Day dinner.
One son, Donal Brake, and family,
of Sommerford, were not present,
due to the illness of Mrs. Donal
Brake
Mr.. Elden Smith, of Columbus,
spent Saturday and Monday at his
uncles home, d. f. Staneart. They
spent the day hunting.
Una Jean, Deanna, and Hal Eby
spent Saturday with Gertrude
Brake, while their folks enjoyed
the Ohio State football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvely Long, of
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Creveston and daughter, and Mrs.
HusS and son, of Mingo. were call
ers of Mrs. Alta Connolly.
Harold E. Marine, received his
discharge Nov. 9, from Camp At
terbury, Ind, after serving 25
months overseas.
Mrs. R. B. Boyer visited with her
mother in Cambridge City, Ind.
Roy Oberdier owner of the De-
partment Store in Woodstock
made several trips to Milford Cent
er, Friday and Saturday, deliver
ing furniture to local residents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

for a few days visit with Pvt. and
Mrs. Marvin Heron and family.
Mrs. John Troesch, Pfc. Owen
Ransom, Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin
Heron and daughters, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Heron and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TroeSch and
family, of Marysville, were Sun
day guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Troesch, and
John DER.
Frances Powers of Evanstown,
H., spent a few hours here enroute
to the Ohio State football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farabee, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fadely, of Plain City, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Viola Fad
ely and son, Meile.
Ray Mellen Brake, left Tuesday,
to be inducted in the u. S. Army.
The Milford Center community
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
BY MRS. JOHN TRoEsCH

Mr.. David Rees returned home,
Saturday, from Ashland, after
spending the past week as a guest
of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ReeS.
Pvt. Marvin Heron arrived
home, Friday night, from Fort
Ord, Calf, for 20-day furlough,
with his wife and daughters, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Troesch.
Pfc. Owen Ransom, of New
Castle, Pa, came Saturday night
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
. MILFORD CENTER
BY JUDY CROSS

Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Boyer, re-
ceived word that their son, Charles
(Bud) Boyer, had arrived at San
Diego, Calf. He is expected home
in 30 days.
Mrs. Cowman left Sunday for
her son-in-law and daughters
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph House
holder.
Miss Flora Davis, of Canton, and
Miss Betty Davis, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

Two big Improvements are
scheduled to start in Milford Cent
er in the near future. One is the
installation of crossing signals by
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
other, improvement of telephone
service between MarySville and
Milford Center.
Installation of highway crossing
signals at the Mill st. crossing of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21

Thanksgiving program, Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was a musical
program under the direction OF
Mrs. Foster.
First grade-Janet Bishop, Port
or Combs, Mary Kimbler Rollin
Liggett, Virginia Perdue, Ralph
Rister, and Jean Wanamaker
Second grade Dick Brake, Sara
Brown, George Harbold, Ercil
Howard, Rosemary Michel, Rosa
line Russell, John Snyder, and Ed
die Kreis.
Third grade-Linda Bethel, Bill
ly Brake, Deanna Eby, Irene Evil
sizor, Janet Mitchell, Aldena
Church, and Steve Fairbanks.
Fourth grade George Coe, SEQ
bee Combs, Ellis Crabtree, Hal
Eby, William Gorton, Robert
Groves, James Michel Larry Ohns-
man, Gerald StillingS, Terry Still
lings, Paul Snyder, Janet Bruce,
Nancy Ann Howard, and Alice Lin
coin.
Fifth grade Jerry Brake, Shir-
ley Daum, Eloise Evilsizor, Caro-
line Gansheimer, John George
Peter Harbold, Elden Perdue, Nor
ma Rausch, James Reed, Gene
Rees, Eva Rigway and Tony Still
lings.
Sixth grade Una Jean Eby,
Sally Lou Brake, Bobby Church,
Mary Alice Howard Belva Mae
Knedler, and Russell Ridgeway.
Seventh grade Elizabeth Boy
Ian, Janice Hayes, Betty Wagner,
Wanda Wood, Pauline Perdue,
Doris RauSch, and Nancy Bare.
Eighth grade Charlene Moran,
Marlea Stillings, Gloria Ganshiem-
er, Jimmy Gabriel, Betty Graves,
Maxine Rees, and Betty Schmidt.
FreShmen-Helen DeVoss, Kath-
leen Daum, Helen Bethel, Mary
Lou Brown, Elinor Coe, Doris
Crabtree, Donald Rausch, John
Adams, Verne Ferryman, Dick
SeitZ and Frank Smith.
SophOmOreS Thelma B arg Ell,
Millard Gibson, Richard Hayes,
Mary Leach, Helen Nicol, Edith
Scott, Maxine Trees, and Esther
Wolpert.
! Juniors - Dianne Bumgardner
Pauline Church, Joan Homsher
Doris Huffman, Martha Ingram,
Diris McCarty Homer Lee Scott,
and Tom Wagner.
| SeniOrs-Alice Gabriel, Herbert
Nicol, DOnnabelle Reed jeanne
Vannatta and Lois WOlpert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-21
PACE rrvf.
paTIy

tee from George 3 Quatman,
president of the Telephone com
pany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Stocks Show
Uneven Tone

NEW YORK. May 2 UP)-
Stocks moved irregularly through
relatively quiet session today.
A sufficient number of leaders
showed declines 10 bring losses
into the averages. But there
we're many gamers, and some of
them sizable. Traders displayed
a bit more caution IN making new
commitments pending definite
word on the end of the war in
Europe which the unconditional
surrender of German forces in
Italy seemed TO bring nearer.
President Truman recommended
a S7.0O0000,000 OBJ cut in funds
for shipbuilding. That brought
declines into the steel shares rang
ing 10 Ia points in Bethlehem and
smaller losses in some OF the ship
building companies. Bethlehem,
one of the biggest shipbuilding
units. recovered part Of its loss.
The tendency seemed 10 be 10
steer away from the so-called war
shares although there was no par
ticular pressure in them. Peace
issues joined the decline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Rye Irregular
As Wheat Eases

CHICAGO May 2-HNS4-Rye
was irregular today in active trad
ing which was featured by pro-
nounced strength in the May
delivery. Other grains also we're
mixed.
The May delivery moved up
|2hc 10 Sl36, before reacting par
TALLY to finish 1isc up al S134R.
Other rye futures closed un-
changed 10 2sc off after moving
.nervously within a range of
around llzc.
Wheat closed &c TO sc of
after holding to a range of about
a cent. May finished &c off at
Sl73A after gaining moderately
10 Sl.737s earlier.
Corn finished &c down 10 2sc
up, oats &C up 10 &c down and
barley &c 10 &c lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
What'sNew
In Business
State JobIess Fund
Weakest in u. S.
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Thanks TO shortsighted
policy in Michigan, this states
unemployment compensation
fund is the weakest of any state
in the Union.
And II is generally conceded
that demands upon the fund in
this state will be the heaviest
in the entire nation.
State politicians talk glibly
of the tremendous S258, 600, 900
fund, but neglect to translate 1t
into terms of actual reserves.
Yet the record shows that only
AZ per cent of our industrial
workers could be paid from
that fund.
Records for other states. In
cluding the District of Colum-
bia, show a range from low
of "A per cent for Massachusetts
10 a high of 144 per cent for
Kansas. with a national aXer-
age of 70 per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
See 4OO-Yedr
Electric Motor

An electric motor, treated with
sihcones. new plastic materials de-
rived from sand. brine. coal and
oil, still operates perfectly after
the equivalent of 400 years of use.
NJ. II. Langford of the Dow-Corn-
ing Corp. Midland, Mich, told
members of the Michigan section
OF the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers.
Heralding the commercial pro-
duction of silicones As major
in electrical practice,
Langford outlined properties Of
the plastic, already in wide use
IN military aviation and cleo
tronlcS:
GLASS and ceramic insula-
tlons and leather treated with
silicopes shed water perfectly,
Langford said,
"One phase of silicones In
solid form has As yet found no
scientific use. Called Bouncing
Putty II bounds higher than a
tennis ball. Dow-Corning thinks
II may end up As golf ball
core"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Ford Of Canada
Votes Dividend

Ford Motor Co. Of Canada, Ltd,
has declared regular quarterly
dividends of 25 cents each on
Class A and B, both payable June
16, 10 stock of record May 26
Wallace r. Campbell. presi-
dent of Ford Of Canada, Indicated
at the annual meeting that pas
senger car production was not
likely 10 be resumed this year.
major activity OF the COM
pany during the current year,
on the basis of the present
indicated government demands,
Is likely to be continued pro-
duction of military transport
vehicles, though In reduced
numbers" he said.
This would be supplemented
by increasing production of
trucks for civilian use and con-
tinued output of service parts"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Auto,
Graph
Machine Tool Industry
Needs Machine Tools
BY sILER FREEMAN

The reconversion picture is a
very complicated one. Just when
one bottleneck is overcome. an
other appears.
II turns out now that the
machine tool industry, the crux
of the whole reconversion pro-
gram, has a machine tool prob
lem of IFS own. II needs certain
machine tools 10 increase manu-
facturea of other machine tools.
Otherwise IL is not very opti-
mistic of raising the $4,000. 900
monthly output level II reached
in March.
The industry needs forging
presses and metal forming tools
very badly 1t also needs skilled
and technical manpower. II has
asked top priority in filling its
needs, so that the automotive
manufacturers and others can
get back into production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Paid Out 40 Pct.

AS of Dec. 81, Michigan had
paid out in benefits 40 per cent
of all unemployment taxes coll
lected. This compares with a
national average of 26 per cent,
and the next highest state was
only 36 per cent.
What the impact of reconver-
sion will be on Michigan few
dare even guess. Willow Run
gives some idea. The cost Of
compensation benefits to work.
ers in that plant alone could
well run over $1,000, 900.
But with the fund in q pre-.
carious position, our state gov
ernment has seen fit to maintain
the tax rate on employers at
the lowest possible rate-that
is until last week, when it
finally took a half-hearted step
toward bolstering the fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
+ armerS' M arket

ERuITs-Apples BsldsIns. NJ. 50 so
IS 4S-lo by Delicious NJ. 81 SOa
FS 4S-lb bu JCns'hsnS No l. s. 2sa
IS 45-lh bu northern Spys No !.
g sos7es 4stb bu steeles Red No.
VEGETABLE GREENS Spinach 10
SOC 5 ls-lb. ou Turnip green's No. /.
lETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Ftench
endiye hOthouse. fancy 50 5-lb box No
81 so S0rreI No !. SiaI SO bu
VEGETABLE Miscellaneous APPARATUS
No. ! 81 so du7 bchs. Beets. topped, No I
81 ! so bu Carrots topped No J 81 as
ais bu Celery root No ! S2M225
bu Chives Sisl25 ooz. bchs Horseradish
No SI25al so peck basket Leeks No
eocaSl IS doz. bchs Dry onions fancy
- so A0-ih' sack. No medium 81 IS
al.75 Onion sets. a IN 50 32-ib sacks ,,
IN 50 so ! In No q Green onions fancy,
SC doz bchk No sSaT5c PsrSnips.
No Sl75a2 bu Parsley root No /.
81 2Sai 50 dor bchs Parsley curly, No
Sc doz bchs Potatoes No ! 50 Il lOO-lb
sack RsdiShes outdoor. NJ. 81 25Gl so
coz bchs Rhubarb outdoor. No ! 7ScaSl
dot ochs choice s5cesl S-lb. boz Ruts.
baraS fancy Sl2S bu No. / T5cati
squash Hubbard No l. a0caSl2S bu.
Turnips topped fancy SITS bu No /.
81 25ai SO vegetable oysters, No. !, 81
FcGS@EStra large $500 ao-doz case
latce Sl242 medium Sll 50
PIANTS-Veretable SlSlSo fiat PsnSy.
No 81 5oa3 so l5-boN fiat CersniumS
IS I4-po' rs' Miscellaneous flovCrS fancy
50 nat Nc ! 81 sOal IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Combat Planes Cut

II looks like the only planes
that will stay unchanged by the
progress Of the war are the two
heavyweight bombers. the B-29
and the B-32 Latest cuts in
combat planes will affect even
the newest jet plane, the P-s0,
and the light attack bomber.
the A-26.
n means that the Mustangs.
the Thunderbots and other
fighters are not expected 10 be
needed in great numbers in the
Jap war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
WPB Aids Business

All War Production Board
field officers have been in
structed TO assist producers Of
essential civilian goods IN their
problems of reconversion The
help of these skilled men should
90 a long way 10 solving the
complicated problems faced by
the manufacturers, some Of
them small but important.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Higher Reserves

Let's take look at some OF
the other industrialized states
which may expect considerable
layoffs when the war is over or
on We Day.
California has a reserve suffi-
cient to pay 63 per cent Of its
workers; Connecticut, II per
cent; Illinois. SO per cent; Indi-
ana, ga; Minnesota, 6S; New
Jersey, 103; New York, 81;
Ohio, 81; Pennsylvania. SO, and
Wisconsin. 80.
Even Poor Little Rhode Is
land" has an 81 per cent re-
serve.
But, say our state officials,
I'VE had S25S.0O0.OOO as Of
Dec. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Form New
Concerns

LANSING. May 2 CUPl-Ar-
ticles of Incorporation have been
filed with the Michigan Corpora
ton and Securities Commission
by the following new firms
Michigan Metallurgical and Sales
Service Corp. Grand Rapids a. B
Corbeau and Francis Copbeau.
Grand Rapids, 10 furnish metal.
lurgical engineering services;
$4,000 common stock.
Radio Reports. Inc. Dime
Building, Detroit; Carroll 3. Low
and Kenneth B. Low, New York
City, 10 report news; 800 shares
of common nonpar value stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Window Firm
Picks Agency

Bass-Luckoff Inc, Detroit adj
vertising agency has been
awarded the account of Northern
Wood Products, Holland. Mich.
Northern Wood Products manu-
factures Weather Vane inter-
changeable windows and doors.
Page ads in all building and
construction trade journals are
now being used together with full
color pamphlets for direct mail.
In the near future, Weather -Vane
products will be advertised in
leading newspapers and national
consumer MAGAZINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Record P. M. Vote

Proxies representing more than
S5 per cent of the outstanding
stock of the company were voted
for reelection of directors of the
Pere Marquette Railway at yes
terday's annual meeting OF the
stockholders. This was the larg-
est proxy vote ever cast in the
history of the company, President
r. j. Bowman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Livestock Market
DE TROIT

HoGS-3o0: hrm all desirable barrow,
and giltS at Ia 90 ceiling good and choice
sows. Sl4siS.lS most stays $3.50
TtE=5o0, frcsn receipts largely cows.
some 10 or l ? loads fed steers and yearIings
displayed. mostly from previous days. an
classes opened steady. but some interests talk
ing lower on cows. steer and yearlinR trade
mainly a pedttinE affsiF Two loads choice
$50 10. steers Sl7 as good ooO-I o5O
lbs. steers. S15-s5ml6- some common 10
good lirht ysarlinEs si2 5Oai4 many Of
ierinfs aEain' without bids sbeef cows mostly
500 2 So few better COWS si3 or above
Gamers and cutters mostly 81 SOC o so
bulk common to- good sausage bulls sils
l2 IS odd head stronEwrirhts 10 s17 re-
placement cattle slow
CALVES 300 vealers active strong 70
3Qc- -LlGhcf--b -bnlk-so0d- Aa.i-sh@ie- tT1-
u so most common snd medium $50,
- culis ssaii heavy calves scarce arm
SHkEP-s00' early Receipts limited mainly
- three decks good and choice led shorn
lambs held above sis7s trade rather slur.
rish With numerous lots Just being yarded
untertone generally steady although sors
interests taking lower. fep odd head fs'
shorn ewes steady upwards 10 $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Michigan Is 4e+h

Well let's look at the records
of other states in this respect.
New York has S40 millions;
California. 624; Pennsylvania,
563; Illinois. 465; Ohio, 424.
and New Jersey, 395 millions.
The bitter fact remains that
Michigan is in the weakest
position proportionately - in
49th place,
And if you think that de-
mands on Michigan's fund will
not be greater than in other
states, look at the past record.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Low Tax Rate

Employers tax rates here
average ID per cent of wages,
as against a national average
Of 1.8. And only three or four
states had a lower rate than
Michigan.
Is all this good for the
worker? The answer is obvi-
ously NO!
Did the employer benefit?
The answer is an even more
emphatic negative. In fact, as
a result, Michigan employers
will pay through the nose at a
time when they can least afford
it; in the days of initial civilian
production when competition is
keen. Tsrrf
Tomorrow. I'll tell you why.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILR0A

Detroit Michigan, April J, felS.
The Annual Meeting of the stockhoIdes
OF the Michigan Central Railroad Compan
for the election of Directors. and of thre
inspectors OF Election. and the transactio
OF otner business as may be lawful
brought before the meeting, will be held Z
tne principal office Of the Company RooS
800, Michigan Central Terminal Buildins
IN the CITY OF Detroit. Michigan. on Thura
day, May 3. le45. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The Stock Transfer Books will be close
AZ O'Clock p. NJ. on Friday, April II
1913. and will reopen At 10 o'clock A. ~
on Friday May A. -le4s-
JOSEPH n. o'MAHoNEY. sscretar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
SpotweIdine Revealed

One Of the reasons for the
success Of Willow Run. a sue
cess that lead 10 its closing a
lot earlier than expected, was
revealed al the aeronautical
meeting Of the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers in Buffalo.
This is spotwelding 70 reduce
aircraft manufacturing time,
weights and costs.
II. A. Mullen and L. Boelter
of Ford Motor Co reported
that the application of spot
welding techniques 10 100 as
semblies used in making B-24
bombers produced savings Of
125 man hours in working time
per ship, corresponding re-
duction in weight, and halving
Of original costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
La SaI|e Wines 10 Paw
Dividend OF Il Cents

LaSalle Wines and Champagne
has announced dividend of 7L2
cents, payable May 2l to stock
of record May 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Copper Use TO Drop
IS PIT. After We Dav

WASHINGTON, May 2-WPE
officials today had estimated thai
consumption of copper
will fall about IS per cent from
the current level with a switch Il
a one-front war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
State Fair Site
Ideal for Range
BY DON GILLIEs

II the State and he buildings
ecreaona project operated either by the city
state II would be good rifle shooters
building for indoor rifle
The eneedf for a S far
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
uISNIPTG GRAIS

WINNIPEG May tfEs Rye closed &c
70 it,c lover today May Sl4s BIC July
slt2A. oie October Si2sN December
81 24is. solo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

AT the present time the parks
and recreation department is
looking for a building to house a
craftsmanship training unit, since
Elsnwood Center, where the city
has conducted range for sew
eral years, has been condemned
asa fire hazard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

Ernest p. Brousseau. president
of the Southeastern Michigan
Rifle and Pistol Association. said
yesterday available ranges for
training boys are far inadequate.
He pointed out the agricultural
building would be the answer
A Opposition range could be
constructed in this building Al
most overnight At no cost to the
state or the city
Since Gov. Kelly has said he
is Very much in favor OF turning
over the buildings for recreational
purposes, we believe the use of al
least one of the buildings as
range would serve long felt need,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Dow-Jones Closing
Stock Averages
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK May 2-sAles on the New
YORK stock Exchange today toisled lao 600
shares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
AID TO PROGRAM

The project would be in line
with the state conservation de-
partment,S- program TO lower the
rate of juvenile hunting accidents.
The aim of its junior training
program will be primarily to in
struct boys in the safe handling
of firearms.
Last fall there was an unusual
number of accidents caused by
juveniles, many of whom were
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
RANGES INADEQUATE

from Detroit. Twenty were kille'
and more than so injured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
WANTED!..
BY YF[E|SCHMANN
Good Judges of Good Whiske
to try a Fine Old Brand!

THIS invitation is written for the
i few men who are really good
judges OF good whiskey -. Uho can
appreciate Uhiskey that is as gLovioE5iy
rich. creamy and delicious as fhe Worl9's
finest most limited brands and who
do net need anything more to confirm
them in their judgment.
We SET out several years ago TO see
If we could make such a whiskey. We
spared no expense. We experimental.
We drew from the worlds choicest
reserves We selected the finest grains,
and backed them up with the worlds
most delicate skill.
The result is - FIeiSchmdnn's
PREFERRED, one of the worlds most
remarkable whistles. Velvety!
Creamy Full! Delicious We can offer
,Fleischnrnn PREFERRED only in linn
tied amounts for some time TO come,
because our facilities have been de-
voted TO the war effort -. but il your
dealer has Fleisehnann's PREFERRED,
Try H. YONW 4lvzJJ be glad yoE did!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
-A IRulY cRfAI WnIskEYi" says

tNuhb enhSt WHsSNLti sdyS
Franklyn r. Rodgers, y. Y.
Printing Executive. Satin
smooth! Rich! Full-havored!
With superb aroma and
delicioustaste! FLEIsoHmANN's
PREFERRED deserves place
among the worlds choicest
brands! It's got what it taxes
-. and more TO spare"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
SCoTT PAPER co.

Quarter ended March IL
IqdS +da4
Net profit 137s 99s S3sS. los
Common share earns AZ AS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts paid or payable Tar this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Women
To Sew!

HELP of women Who
can sew IS asked for by the de-
partmeht OF parks and recrea-
ton 10 meet is quota Of 1000
dolls, stuffed animals and other
soft cuddly toys 10 be sent 10
the b o mhed out children OF
Great Britain. The completed
toys will be turned over 20 the
British War Relief Society. Inc,
tp be distributed 10 the children
who have been evacuated from
London 20 nurseries, hospitals,
orphsnages and other places in
the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

YOU'VE DEFINITELY got
something here--a willow slim
dress you wear with or without
its own jacket; tulip applique.
Pattern 1922.
Pattern 1922; junior miss
sizes 10, II, II, 13, IA, IS, 10.
II. L. Size 13, jacket and yoke.
ia yards 39-inch; dress and
applique, 2Ss yards
This pattern, together with a
needleWork pattern for personal
or household decoration, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents In coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes needlework
pattern for linens and gar
ments. Write plainly name and
address, style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams book of
patterns for spring. Free pat
tern for four aprons printed in
book.
Send 35 cents In coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Thrifty Canapes

SOME COOKS seem to think
that appetizers and canapes
before meal must be a sort OF
prevIew Of the meal 10 come.
They work and slave making
elaborate preparations for the
AafeFe-meal sHae X until the
guests find Themselves loaded
down with feed before they ever
reach the dinner table. A smart
hostess uses this opportunity 10
use up some OF those leftovers
IA the refrigerator.
Even some of the most un-
glamorous OF foods, when dressed
up with a bit of catSup. cheese
or dab OF mayonnaise and
placed on a cracker or a small
piece Of toasted bread. can look
and taste the part OF the most
expensive canape YOU could make
with hours OF hard work.