davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

the bridal gown Of heavy white
satin. The neckline was sweetheart
style and the skirt extended into
q short train. Her bluShing bride
veil was fingertlp length and she
carried white carnations centered
By a lavender orchid arranged in
Colonial style.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, Allen Park, and brides
maids Mrs. Mildred Horst, Dear
born, and Miss Lucille ODroSke,
Lincoln Park, were gowned in white
brocade and net with matching net
headdreSSeS and carried Colonial
bouquets of red roses.
George WisSmuller Jr.. the bride
groom'S brother, came from Cam
bridge, o., to serve as best man.
UsherS were Eugene WettStein, Lin
coin Park, and Reginald CroSSan,
Saginaw.
Two hundred guests attended the
reception at the American Legion
hall in EcorSe. Later in the evening
the couple left on a honeymoon to
northern Michigan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Tuesday Study Club Head
Names New Committees

Tuesday Study club committees
for 1946-47 have been announced by
the president-elect Mrs. John T
McWhirter. They are as follows:
Program - Mrs. Frederick KEEP
pen, chairman; Mrs. Clare Allen
Mrs. George Bush, Mrs. Jesse Dali
ley, Mrs. Dale Downing, Mrs. Wal
ter Eberts; Mrs. Charles Eddie, Mrs
John Henderson, Mrs. Orson Maur-
itho, Mrs. Homer Steele, Mrs. Clar-
ence Whitney.
Hospitality-MrS. William Adair
chairman; Mrs. Rollo Beal, Mrs
Leslie Cockburn, Mrs. Frank DARN
Mrs. Glen James, Mrs. William
Knapp, Mrs. Henry Kresin, Mrs
Percy La France, Mrs. Edible L
Roach, Mrs. Ernest Steele, Mrs
Earl w. Stieler, Mrs. Frank Tucker
Music-Mrs. Harry Taylor, chair
man; Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. Ken
meth Hauer, Mrs. Lyle Lyon, Mrs
James Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Stew
art.
Citizenship - Mrs. George Rob-
erts, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Bloom
shield, Mrs. Robert Burrell, Mrs
A. H. Cameron, Mrs. Alfred Conk-
lin, Mrs. Joseph Dallavo. Mrs
George Gettleman, Mrs. Edward
Haas, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. M
w. Lacy, Mrs. Guy circuit, Mrs
Ralph Ridge. Mrs. Earl j. Stieler
Mrs. William Thurlow, Mrs. Doug
las Walters.
Press and publicity-Mrs. Robert
T. Drysdale, chairman; Mrs. Allan
Barron, Mrs. Helen Boothe, Mrs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
GOLDEN CIRCLE CLASS
TO SEE MOVING PICTURES

Golden Circle class Of the First
Methodist church meets at pm
Monday. March 18. at the church
house. A social hour will follow the
business meeting.
Mrs. Eva Green will lead devo-
tons and Mrs. Hattie Law and Mrs.
Emma Durham will be in charge
of entertainment. A moving picture
program is planned. Members of
the refreshment committee are Mrs.
Iva Reed, Mrs. Fanny Adair, and
Mrs. Nellie Parish.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Lincoln Parks Calvary Lutheran
church was the scene Of the we'd
ding Saturday Of Miss Alice H.
Plohg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Plohg. 1912 Euclid, Lincoln
Park. and Robert D. Wissmuller,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiss-
muller, 1916 Garfield, Lincoln Park.
The double ring candlelight serv-
ice was read at pm. by the Rev.
George Fisher.
A figured net skirt distinguished
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
SHOE STORY

Claudette Colbert, vivacious RKO
brunette star believes the new
lightweight, light beige-colored
shoes will go magically with al
most all the new spring fashions.
Neutral in color, beautiful and
smart, they also have a strictly
down-to-earth comfort that gives
you firm support under a flippant
exterior.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
REBEKAHS WILL GO TO
WAYNE LODGE MARCH 10

The March 10 meeting of Marion
Baxter Rebekah Lodge No. 263 will
not be held. Instead all members
are invited to attend the Wayne
lodge that night.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14
Marriage
Licenses
Wyandotte

WyandOtte
Paul Borek. 81. and Cecilia M.
WojewodSki, A.
Henry w. Grail, Jr., 81, and
Mary E Redman, 81.
River Rouge
Curtis Stokely, 20, and Anna
Mauldin, 81.
Linco.-. Park
James Davenport, %, and Flea
nor V. AllSop, 20. Allen Park.
William H. Covall, 81, and Ber-
nice c. Box, %.
John L. Lesz, 30. Detroit, and
constance E. GuetSchow, q.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-14

Camp Fire Girls were represented
IN a pageant in Thetford, VT, in
1910, although the organization did
not seek a charter until 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
Fourth Anniversary Celebrated By
PasCagoula Garden Club Wednesday

The Pascagoula Garden Club
celebrated its fourth anniversary
at a meeting at the Center on
Washington avenue, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Because of the date being a
very special one the interior of
the club was beautifully decor
ated with flower arrangements
brought by members. A birthday
cake held a central place ON the
flower-decked table.
AT this monthly meeting plans
for the flower show that the club
is to feature in May were fur
thered by Mrs. lie More Kleisner,
chairman of the project, who APP
pointed committees and announc-
ed rules and other details of the
exhibition.
There will be a number of
prizes, including a sweepstakes
prize, according TO Mrs. Kleisner.
Entries may include exhibits of
single specimens, on up to mass
arrangement, from miniature to
large sized entries.
The chairman appointed by Mrs.
Kleisner may have the privilege
of selecting their own committee
women. They are as follows: Mrs.
j. f. Hundley, table; Mrs. David
Prattle, table arrangement; Mes
DANES Charles w. Smith and J.
a. DERRICK, flower arrangement;
Mrs. j. O. Cockrell, project
chairman.
Properties and speciment chair
men are to be appointed later.
Mrs. Kleisner appointed Mes
DANES N. p. Emmit, John r.
Watts, F. "A. Wages, George
Field. and George Briggs, and
Miss Ruth Cain, as a hospitality
committee to welcome, and to .ex-
plain exhibits to those attending
the flower show during the two
days in which it is to be held.
Junior Garden Contest
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. F. A. Wages, who heard
various reports. One was from
Mrs. Perry Thompson who had
been appointed to report to the
Civic Council concerning tbs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

roaming at large of cattle in the
Eastlawn section of the city,
Much discussion ensued and much
bitterness was exhibited by gar
den owners over the present con-
dition. 1t was moved to go on rec
ord as protesting this condition;
and to formulate some method of
corraling cows and dogs.
William Kolb of ingalls, News
gave a talk on the Junior Gar
den contest to be sponsored by
he Ingalls, Shipbuilding Comp
any and the Garden Club.
MIR. Kolb explained that only
vegetable may be entered though
here is no limit to the variety
Of these products.
According to the speaker the
the cooperation of the Pascagoula
tn cooperation of the Pascagoula
city schools. Prizes of SIS and $40
will be awarded for the best
vegetables.
When it was learned that a
similar contest was being arrang-
for by the Red Cross in Pasca-
goula it was suggested that the
two projects might be coordin-
ated.
Flowers for Keesler field hos
pital were also discussed. Club
members have formed a habit Of
supplying flowers, when possible,
but the demand exceeds the sup
ply SO it was suggested that any
one having blossoms that they
would like to send TO the soldiers
could contact Mrs. Harold Brook
and find where to send them SO
that they could be carried to
Biloxi.
The meeting was then turned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
70 LEGAL NOTICES 70
NOTICE 70 UNKNOWN PARTIES

No osTA
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
TO: ALL ,UNkNoWN PERSONS OR
AT LAW OF MARY f. Caldwell.
DECEASED
You are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Jackson. in aid State upon the
second Monday. the 10th day of June.
1916. TO answer the petition of Frank
A. Caldwell and Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Wizard wherein they are asking to be
decreed by the Court as the sole and
only heirs at law of Mary r. Cald-
well. deceased. and on account there
of to have inherited from the said
Mary f. Caldwell. deceased. and are
now the owners Of h lands IN Jack
son County, Mississippi described as
Lot 5, Block z. Unit 1. GulfhilIs Sub
division situated in Section "a, Town
shin 7 South, Range 9 West all as Is
shown by petition on file and where
IN YOU are named as Defendants.
WITNESS MY HAND and seal of of
Seal FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chancery Court.
By VERTI5 G. RAMSAY, ID. c.
It 1929. AS. IL, 10
LEGAL NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
myself. Eugene N. Randall
NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of jack
son County. Mississippi. will receive
sealed proposals for the furnishing to
Jackson County. Mississippi;
One IL Super-Matie Tabulating
Calculator, Automatic, Selectfve
Automatic Carriage TabuiatiOn with
Automatic Dividend Entry and
Non-Fntrv of 49, Full Automatic
positive, negative and accumnlative
MULTIPLICATION with SupeF-Matic Ten
Kew MuItiptier and Multiplier Dtais.
Full Automatic Dual Division, Dfvt-
dend Tabulating Key. Dial Twirlers.
Optional Dial Accumulator Locks
Positive keyboard Lock. Automatic
Dial Clearance with Automatic Car
Proof Disls. Counter Control Key.
keyboard Clear Key. Separate Col
umn Clear Keys. Free Wheeling
Decimal Markers. 10 keyboard Col
ums, II Lower Dials Places, 81 Up
per Dials Places, approximate weight
80 pounds.
she Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors
At ~Pascagoula. Mississippi. on or be
fore 1000 o'clock A. NJ. 9th MAJ.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
he right to reject any n all bids.
By order Of the Board OF Super
asors the End day Of April. 1896.
X. ". BURNHAM. President
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk
BY Vertis c.. Ramsay. D.. {.
seal Il AS, Y. -. %
Additional Legal Notices On
Page Subsection Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

over to Mrs. David Peattie pro-
gram chairman, VITO explained
the structure and materials in
the many lovely flower arrange
ments that decorated the room,
and which were discussed by
members.
Mrs. Peattie then read a short
article on flower arrangement
otter which, with the assistance
Of Mrs. r. O. Cole, at the machine
she talked informally on the line
and arrangement of slide pictures
exhibited.
AT the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostesses for the after
noon, Mesdames James A.. Sween-
ey and Robert Macy served ice
cream and cake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

THOMPSON'S TRANSFER co. Nov
ers of fine furniture. Give Thomp-
son you moving worries. Why take
chances. every 1oad insured. Plenty
padding. Phone 664-M. Office. 446
Becht st. q IF 3-I5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

Mrs. George Steele returned
home during the mid-week after
a visit of several days in Ham
mond, La, her former home.
While there Mrs. Steele divided
visits between MI. and Mrs. G. L.
Newsom and Mrs. l.. d. Nc
Gehee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05

additional Legal Notices On
Page Subsection Two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HoUsEFuRNIsHINc

ONE KEROSENE HEATER and tank.
one coal or WOO heater and tank, one
coal or WOOD heater. one cook stove.
all in good condition. w. d.. Sher-
man. Big Point. Ri 2, Box 247. Pas
cagoula. Miss. 10 4tpd 3-15
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Queen Elizabeth Steers
Namesake Liner on Trial
By the Associoted Press

ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZA
BETH, Firth Of Clyde. Oct. O.
Queen Elizabeth Of Britain steered
the s. S. Queen Elizabeth down the
Clyde for a few minutes yesterday
at a speed of 80 knots.
The worlds largest luxury liner
was on her first peacetime trial
after nearly seven years Of service
as q war transport. She left her
anchorage in the Clyde and sailed
soon after II am, when the Queen
and the two Princesses came aboard.
"It felt lovely-Sust lovely" her
majesty said later. 'It really Is
most interesting on a big ship like
this, isn't it?"
The Queen and her daughters.
Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose, inspected the luxurious salons
and then went to the boat deck,
where they examined names carved
into the rails by some Of the 800, 900
American Soldiers who had been
transported by the big liner. The
carvings are being preserved.
The stewards conducting the
Royal party's tour recalled Ameri-
can soldiers at every turn. the
cinema, latest movie theater afioat,
once was the headquarters for 365
medical orderlies. The veranda grill
once was a mess hall for American
gunnerS.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Iron Lung Truck
Taking Woman
To Baltimore
By the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. "a
21-year-old woman, stricken with
infantile paralysis, arrived here
early today after a 14-hour trip
here from Ithaca, N. Y, in a spe-
cially constructed 45-foot, nine-ton
mobile iron lung truck.
The paralysis victim, Miss Hope
Wooley, a former secretary in the
home economics department at Cor
nell University. will continue on
later today to Children's Hospital,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry G. Reuwer, an official
of the Dauphin County Chapter of
the Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis, said the iron lung truck and
its victim. were expected earlier. but
frequent detours to reach bridges
strong enough to support the truck
caused the delay.
Mrs. Reuwer said the mercy cara
van would be met at the Maryland
border by Maryland State Police
who will escort 1t to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
lilo Putting Pressure
On II Members for
Dues Delinquency
BY tho Associated Press


MONTREAL, Oct. s.-The Inter-
national Labor Organization, with
q Of its 81 members in arrears IN
their dues, is for the first time put
ting pressure on delinquents to pay
up.
These delinquents owe the no
81, 1891, ,767-or more than one-third
of the organizations 1947 budget OF
$3,70s,4 Ats.
A constitutional amendment deny
ing the vote to countries which are
In arrears an amount equal to or
exceeding two years dues came into
effect at the current general confer
ence, and may be applied today at
the closing days session.
There was general pressure for
such a move in the lobbies, with
the issue undecided before the meet
ing opened.
The ILO took an unprecedented
step at the conference by publish
ing a full list of delinquents with
the amount of their arrears and
circulating 1t among all members.
Heretofore such information had
been kept secret.
This list showed that Of the 81
delinquents, II are Latin American
countries and IA would be denied the
vote If the new constitutional
amendment were to be applied. Two
of the 81, Egypt and Peru, are among
the 16 governments on the Hos
governing body.
Those in arrears and liable to lose
their votes are Afghanistan, Argen-
tina, Bulgaria, Colombia. Cuba,
Egypt, Ecuador, Haiti, Hungary,
Liberia, Mexico, Panama, Peru and
Siam.
In arrears but still eligible to vote
are Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica,
Ethiopia, France, Iran and Ireland.
Among those owing the most are
Argentina, with a total OF Sta, ,238
in arrears dating back to 1910; Co
lombia, 1890 dating back to 1889;
Cuba, $106, ,401. dating to 1910; Egypt.
s143 ,262, dating to 1941; Ecuador,
s13,127, dating to 1896; France,
owing a 1945 payment of $1e7 ,273;
Mexico, $l58,530, dating to 1888:
Panama, $20,915, dating to 1885, and
Peru, $88 $40, dating to 1899.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

afternoon did the trick. And If
Johnny dawdles over his salad, try
adding chopped dates. Here's rec
ipe that's simplicity itself but the
youngsters like it and it's good for
EN-.
2 cups shredded cabbage
II cup chopped Dromedary dates
Il cup diced apples
4 cup boiled dressing
Combine cabbage and fruits and
toss lightly with boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
CANDY DOES GROW
ON TREES AFTER ALL

JIIHEN NATURE TURNS to producing
w her own line of candy, it's hard
to surpass her. That's why the
Dromedary Date folks send all the
way to far-off Iraq for dates, those
succulent tid-bits that grow on trees
as they do in no other part OF the
world. No need to fret about john
ny's persistent after school sweet
tooth! If he sinks it into this ma
ture-made confection, you will
know he is pampering his health
Evening star., 1946-10-09
BRIDES COTTAGE CHEESE

HvEN THE NEWEST BRIDE can dress
T. up cottage cheese for tempt
ing salad with Tabasco. Mix y 10.
creamed cottage cheese with ! fine
ly chopped medium onion, y Gu
cumber finely chopped, sprinkling
of salt and several drops of Tabasco.
Serve on lettuce with French dress
ing which, too, has drops Of Tabasco.
Use Tabasco with potatoes, meats,
gravies and all kinds of vegetables.
It adds flavor.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
ON THE SCENT

DoYHooD MEMORIES by famous
d men always seem to describe
mothers kitchen as pleasant with
warmth and appetizing cooking
scents, but In real life it seems like
cooking odors are as apt to be just
plain smelly. To offset them, try
putting a pinch of baking soda on
the hot range, or burn a tablespoon
of cinnamon or a small piece OF
Evening star., 1946-10-09
A!::]ee%:.,/zH

paper in a saucer. A small dish OF
charcoal in one of the upper shelves
will keep your ice-box sweet. And II
YOU want to keep extra meat IN top
condition and ready for sandwiches,
snack or elaborate dinner, remem-
ber SPAN. The handy 1907. tin
takes up only few neat inches on
your pantry shelf.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

It's a cinch to make Betty Crocker
Vegetable Noodle Soup. Empty the
package into boiling water and add
a little fat. And you have real
home-cooked vegetable noodle soup
minus the homework. Imagine the
time and energy it takes to prepare
7 favorite vegetables plus rich egg
noodles. All in the package, enough
for 6 generous bowlfuls. Do try 1t.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Surgeon General Kirk
Awarded French Honor

Mai. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, sur
geon general Of the Army, was
awarded the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor yesterday at the Office Of the
French Military Attache, 1859 r
street N. w.
In the same ceremony, Brig. Gen.
Raymond w. Bliss, deputy surgeon
general, received the Degree of
Evening star., 1946-10-09

slices Of pineapple? -. or cinnamon
apples? or peach halves stuffed
with prunes? And use the heavy
sweet syrup from the can for bast-
ing. Or spoon rich, golden honey as
a foil for the smoky tang OF the
meat. Get Junior or Dad to put a
razor edge on the carving knife
and proudly set this stately dish
before the most finicky gourmet--
for applause. And to make assur-
ance doubly sure it should be a
HORNED Canned Ham. Very much
worth looking for.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

fortify against the cold. So do hot
meals. Hot sandwiches are a well
come variety from cold ones and If
you like 'em hot you'll go for this:
Place slice of cheese on buttered
toast, top with two slices HORNED
Tongue and slip under the broil-
er for about five minutes. Serve
open face with relish.
HORNED Tongue, you know. con-
sists of selected pork tongues cured
and ready-cooked in the handy l2-
OF. can that needs no refrigeration.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Another certain way to avoid bore
dom at mealtime is to start of with
tempting HORNED Liver Pate appe-
Tiers. BY serving this nutritious
liver product on crackers, gar
nished with minced parsley, you
can begin any meal with a tempt
ing and tantalizing event.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

while he pleases
his palate. A
friend told me
she put an end
to all aimless
ice box raiding
for once and for
all. A package
of dates left out
on the kitchen
- - -
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SOME LIKE 'EM HOT

Do YOU EVER get the feeling, as
II the cold weather approaches,
that you'd like to fly south with the
swallows? I often do; but finally
reconcile myself to making the best
of the weather as I find it. Heat
Evening star., 1946-10-09

deep well water and cooked by
steam with air excludedJ to re-
tain valuable minerals and vita
MINIS. Remember, too, that Gerber's
make ten kinds of Chopped Foods
for older babies who have developed
their first molar teeth and can do a
little chewing.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
TOO MUCH MUSTARD!

TT is BETTER to under-season rather
than over season. So said the
old time chefs who used a mixture
of herbs to concoct dishes with real
individuality. I find it's fun using
herbs. But remember that 1t re-
ouires time, use them sparingly,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
TIME ou1 FOR LUNCH

vrYHErHER EATING box lunch is q
w pleasure or a bore, depends up
on the amount Of thought yes,
and imagination-used in its pack
ing. Wash fruits and vegetables and
wrap in waxed paper; don't forget
cabbage wedges, celery, raw carrots.
cucumbers, lettuce hearts, raw
green pepper, and strips OF turnip.
I avoid soggy sandwiches by wrap
Evening star., 1946-10-09

D r O d u C i n 6
foods such as
t h e + a t t e r
meats, cereals.
fruits and vege-
tables that are
rich in starch
49, .,,oor ho1p tn
Evening star., 1946-10-09

ping lettuce or tomato filling sep
arately and avoiding soft mixtures
that soak into the bread. Occasion
ally treat the luncher to q tongue
tickling Spanish dish by filling the
thermos with Hormel's Chill Con
Carne. It's a snappy and filling hot
lunch that will make him-or her
look forward to the noon whistle or
bell.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

and try Tor q
blend of favors.
Herbs lend in
t e r e S t q n d
CHI aracter to
d / S h e S t h a t
would other
wise be fiat and
dull and all too
( a m i | / q r /.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Bryn Muwr Drive Opens

Mrs. Donald @. Blaisdell, 1901
Connecticut avenue N. w., has been
named chairman for Washington in
a drive launched today by Bryn
Mawr (Pa.) College for $4,000 900 to
be directed mainly toward raising
faculty salaries.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
HAM AND j..

THAT K1NGLY MEAT, baked ham,
deserves every attention you
care to lavish on it-cloves set with
loving care, shining crust OF
brown sugar, your cherished silver
platter. Be versatile in your choice
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Asc IN COOKING

AN ABC MEAL PLAN is to begin with
n a good full-bodied soup-Betty
Crocker Soup. It's honest goodness
suggests all manner of follow-ons.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

of companion
foods. Candied
S W e e is ar e
stand ard, Of
course. Then,
h o " a b o u t
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Have 1t Tor sup
per tonight and
serve it with an
assortment of
crisp raw vege-
tables carrot
strips. celery,
raids hes and
calIlifloWeretS.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

packages. Just check below for
a few fussless fancies that are
easy to buy, easy to try, and
mighty easy on the family eye.
See you at the market!
Evening star., 1946-10-09
ToDDLER's MILK SHAKE

TONG SINCE learned that children
II like grown-ups welcome little
variety in their daily food. Try this
MIX Shake on your toddler for a
change.
egg, well beaten
2 scoops of ice cream
Tbsp. Gerber's
Strained Prunes
Tbsp. orange juice
cup milk, very cold
Add the ice cream to the prunes
and beat; then the orange juice
and milk. Mix. Makes two serv.
ings.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
says Jessie De Both

LOOK these busy fall days and really
cut kitchen cupboard Soups desserts beverages
sandwiches you whip quick dish for almost every
desire you'll remember that many good things come IN sa
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Gerber's gives

1eTDeT . SlfCo
you 19 varieties
Of strain e d
b a b y foods.
Fruits and veg
e t a b ] e S are
picked at Just
the right stage
of ripe n e SIS,
washed In pure,
Evening star., 1946-10-09

| Crevalier. Presentations were made
Iby Gen. Raymond Debenedetti, sur
geon general OF the French army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-09-26

vice to veterans on completion of
high school education.