The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

By Way Of Mention (Continued from Pag Four) Lodge, No. 630, will hold its public installation of officers, in the Lodges auditorium, 15 West 126th street. Wilford E. Lewin, is the exalted ruler. a HILDA SIMMS AT BENNETT COLLEGE: Hilda Simms and George Randall, stars of the current Broadway hit, "Anna will fly to Greensboro, N.

to appear at Bennett College, Sunday, January 7th. Their appearance in the Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel will be for Sf NOTES AND ACUVTK SENIOR FROM: James Fenimor gradu ating claw of 1949 holding its senior prom on frlday evening, January fith, in tha school gym aasium. rural rmox rrn schools 21 pupils of ft Harlem schools are listed Uus weak in tae Better Teeth Roll, tha weekly feature of The New York Age in cooperation with the Board of Education, the Catho Scaool Board, tha Children's Aid Society, the Community Ser vice Society's Lenox Rarlera Dental and Nutrition Service, the Depart ment of Health, and tha North Har lent Dental Society. These pupil in December were all givta certificates by their rati tait all dental work needed had been completed. Unless their dentist advised them to return vmar, they will not seed to have a check up of their teeth until June.

P. ft. leads this week'i list. wit naaMa of tha following pupils: Vtolet Alien. Calvin Aahby.

Dons Barnwejr, Ernest Bradley, Chades Freemaa, James Freeman, Edward Iteodenoa, Minoni JohAsoo, Ar lene Jooea, Lilly MaoCmo. Ricb ard McRaaaM. Earl Powell. Tboma Xtren, a4 XUzabotli Setgnaous. Otbea feaafla aa4 their acnoale are Catrtav Boyea? ac4 Tvonaa Ptsact of P.

ft. Oram and Jut Lewta of P. ft. 157; actd Roth Carpenter oad Alexander Wtniasaa P. aV 17t, Rave TOO had row dental wori compUted ttie aanaT The Btr of the aew yeejr ai very good tune to aaaaa apfUitaaaat wtta eWist.

if yoa have works by 24 RMU weanesoay we art snow ends a three wet stay at tha National Academy ef Design here. and. will begin a national tour January 11 at thoSynrusa (X. T) Museum af Ftna Arta Tha RICU'prlae wtanexa are George It. Payae.

of Alabama, Henna ft. Brarkdrff and Jot Richerda. both ot Rew Tort. BrakdorS and Richards won per awards an Ae fSS WSA show last year. Tr anbied erlPee reed LA.TD OP THE ROBLE FREE Try Uyla Maka vmt teeth aa herry ae hw ttfi at aa IKI kr regular care 7 urn ioatil.

UJy hraatuag after retla, swd ptery af cS. trnx 'iii wheie aV eaa, adEraO. e. trLCTist spem Ta TcVtM aptrti piiiaded tSe Ceephero fer On d.ioi mm of Stitt Junior High School 1M street and Edgecombe avenue, last week. A program of Christmas songs and recitations was presented by class 7AR under the supervision of Mrs.

Simoa "The Lord's Prayer" was sung by Betty Bowman, Three NMU Members Award Recipients In Animal Art Exhibit Tmee memben of the Rational Union art among the eight win ner awarded equal prizes fei tha 1949 third annual Merchant Sea men's Art Exhibition. The exhibition, eponacred Jointly by tha United Seamen'e ftervlca and tha War Shipping Administration, cons 11 of 117 painttngi by 96 merchant seamen of nine nationalities. Among them art 52 weekly eej ee tin ri in i special endowment rally at which time frienus of the college are being asked to bring a bond, or part of a bond, for the fund. Miss Simms, a native of Minnesota, formerly taught at Hampton Institute. Mr.

Randall, who plays "Joe" in the production, was a guest at the college a year ago, when he appeared as "Peter" in the play, "Porgy and DIPLOMATIC CORPS AT INAUGURAL BALL: Members of the diplomatic corps of many of the Allied Nations will be on hand at the Inaugural Ball being sponsored by the Negro Labor Victory Committee at the Golden Gate Ballroom, on Saturday, January 20th. REPUBLICAN CLUB ENTERTAINS CHILDREN; Harold Burton, republican leader of the 12th Assembly District, South, was host to five hundred children at the annual Yuletide children's party given by the Harold Burton's and Fresh Air Fund, in cooperation with the Square Deal Republican Club, at the Renaissance Casino, on Thursday afternoon, December 28th. The youngsters were served refreshments and each given a toy. The guests were entertained by students from Mrs. Ivy's dancing school.

TEMPLE kOLDS INSTALLATION: Wednesday evening, January 3rd, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, the Eureka Temple No. 22A, will hold its annual installation ceremonies. NEW YORKER GETS PROMOTION: Promotion of Robert K. Jones, of 414 West. 147th street, to the grade of Private First Class, in the Army Air Forces, at Fresno.

was announced recently. Trior to his induction he was manger of Weinstein's cafeteria. His wife, the former Annie Frott, resides in the city. a a USO DIRECTOR SPEAKS AT N. Y.

U.t The danger of civilians making a problem of the returning servicemen was stressed by Henry W. Pope, USO director of Services to Negroes, in an address to the Paragon Society, an interracial student group of New York University. PEMANENT COMMITTEE FORMED: Edward Carter, chairman of the Russian War Relief, Inc. announced" last week that a permanent Harlem committee had been formed with Rev. A.

Powell, as honorary chairman. Dr. David Licoruh has been named chairman and Joseph Ford, secretary. Others on the executive board are: Mrs. Bernice Feinne, of CDVO; Rev.

Y. Trigg, of Salem Methodist Church; Rev. Tollie Caution, representing St. Martin's and St Luke's Churches; Rev. Leon Sullivan, of Abyssinian Baptist Church Wilbur Walker, YMCA; Charles Loman, Councilman Benjamin I.

Davis. and Mrs. Grace Gardos; of New York Com mittee of Russian War Relief. ON PLANNING COMMITTEE: Two New Yorkers, Mrs. Andrades.

Lindsay Brown, and Bishop Paris Arthur Wallace, both of Brooklyn, N. have been selected to serve as chairman of committee on pageants, nd chairman of Committee on Departments, respectively, for the AME Zion Sesquicentennial Commission, which will have Its celebration at Mother Zion Church in August, 1946. a i Daniel Alexander, 21. 81 West 141st streetj Nettie McDonald. 18, 104 West 141st street.

BRNOME CALDWELL Jolm Brnome, 26. U. S. Army; Ernestine Caldwell, 20, 831 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

BEASLEY WHITEHEAD Wil liam Beasley, 34. U.S. Marine Corps Edna. Whitehead, 28. Montrose.

N.Y. BOSTICK DAVIS Richard Bostick. 44, 174 Stt. Nicholas it enue; Annie Davis, 22, same ad dress. BARNHILL JONES James Barnhill.

38, U. Army; Hattie Jones. 100 West 137th street. BEACH NESBITT James Beach, 2V ST 'Army; Gertrude Nesbitt. 18, 704 East 155th street COLVIN RICE George Col vin, 83, Bluefield, Maud Rice, 98, 43 West 13th street.

CURTIS, Jr. YATES Jacob Curtis. Jr 23. U. a Navy; Ruthie Yites, 31, 989 West 19th street.

COOKE, Jr. HENDERSON Louis Cooke, 25, SMCR; Bil ue Henderson, 21, 359 Edgecombe avenue. COX THOMAS Johnnie Cox, 32. 99 West 140th street; Hortenta Thomas. 33, 2572 Seventh avenue.

CARTER GRAVES Richard Carter, 24, U. S. Army; Etha Graves, 22, 148 West 118th street DAVIS FRIEDMAN Samuel Davis, 33, 482 West 185th street; en Friedman, 28, same address. DIXON THOMAS Marion Dixon, 22. U.

S. Army; Leathia Thomas, 22. 362 West llflih street DRAYTON BRODAS Ike Drayton, 28, U. S. Amy; Elizabeth Brodas, 28.

94 Salle street DeLEWIS LANDMARK Don ald DeLewls, 28, 30 West 136th street; Mar one Landmark, 24, 2041 Fifth avenue. FAUNTLEROY ANTHONY Joseph Fauntleroy. 37, 249 West 111th street; Lucille Anthony, 27, same address. FAYE JOHNSON Lester Faye. 29, U.

Army; Anna John son, 32, 79 West 128th street FACEY Aldine Facey. 23, U. S. Army; Mae Lee, 19, 371 Edgecombe avenue. FITCH EVANS John Fitch.

41, 151 West 117th street; CizabeUi Evana 33. same address. HINTON HARRIS Wifllam Hinton, 18, 61 Moming5ide avenue; Carrie Harris, 19. 196 VanBuren street Brooklyn, N.Y. HORNLEY, Jr.

BRADLEY John Hornley, Jr, 49, 451 East 165th street; Etta Bradley, 39, same ad dresd. HENDERSON EASON John Henderson. 39. 99 West 138th street; Lois Easnn, same addrerc. JONES RHYMES Bobert Jones, 27.

U. ft. Army; Rent Rhymes. 2S 658 Elixabeth Street Elizabeth. N.

J. JOHNSON BRODY Sol Johnson, $9, 180 West 133th street; Ruby DECOBATEO Vt IT ALT. Pvt. Melvta J. Matter too, of this city, who Is serving in aa Infaatry Regiment of the 82nd "Buffalo" LV vtaion of IX Gen.

Mark W. Qark's Fifth Army, in Italy, recently re ceived tha Bronte Star for heroic achievement action. mDIOCt SOLDKBt Sgt Evcrmoot Robinson, af 233 Decatur jtxeet. Brookln. 1.

Y. has prove to be a vary studious sc4 dler. Ie sot only attended Medi cal Admtnistratrva School, Deraoll School, and AdatiaistraUve School at Camp Pickett, Va, tat gained additional army tatefhgenc at Laundry School at Ft Dweitl. Kia He iwlH his pret rat mg fir as splendid record. Yerh University, where ha ti Marriage Licenses Issued AJJORD WALKER William Br6dy.

23, 821 West Mist street Alferd, 21, U. 8. Army; Mercedes JONES MANNS Ernest Jone. waiaer. i wa ast jnm street 40.

293 West 150th street: Eloise ALEXANDER McDONALD Manns, 27. same address. JOHNSON CONERSON Gil bert Johnson, 27. TJ. S.

Army; Sarah Conerson. 22, Meriden, Conn. JOHNSON GANDY Jerry Johnson, 21, 252 East 147th street; Frances Candy. 19, Newark, N. J.

LITTLEJOHN BROWN Ru fus Littlejohn, 32, "U.S. Army; Mane Brown, 20. 215 West 140th street McLAMB SMITH Raymond McLamb, 38, 353 West 117th street; Donnie Smith, 33, same address. MASON JONES Hugh Mason, 21, 207 West noth street; Ruth Jones, 18, 686 St Nicholas avenue. Macofitz, 40, 130 West 127th street: NUgnoiia Thrower, 28.

49 Charles street New Rochelle, N. Y. McKENZIE CARDWELLWames McKenne, 23, U. S. Navy; Ivan Cardweu, 26, 1376 Washington ar enue, Bronx, N.

Y. McKETHAN STEWART Clyde McKethan, 48, 99 West 129th street: aiauue btewart 32. same address. OLIVER GREENE Lowman Oliver, 21. U.

S. Army; MatUe Greene. 18, 204 West 149th street PAGAN GRIFnN Bernard ino Pagan. 29, 874 Kelly Street Bronx. N.

Theodoaia Griffin, 21. 1471 Brook avenue, Bronx. N. Y. PERONNEAU ARNDT Wal lace Peronneau, 31.

219 West 138th street; Phyllis Ardt 24, same ad dress. PHILLIPS CHISHOLM George Phllliptv 47, 95 East 126th street; Gladys Chisholm, 40, 47 West 129th street PONTIPHFLEET rRUDN Charles PonUphfleet, 39. V. Armr, Adline Pruden. 32, 380 Jef ferson avenue, Brooklyn, N.

Y. ROBINSON. Jr. LEE James His wife, Mra Gertie Roberts ftmtth, reside! at 22f Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, R. T.

a i PTRPU HEART AWARM: The War Deportment announced last week that ltt Repa soldiers af tha Engineer Aviation Battalion, who received wounds in actio, tot tha Sooth Peelflc were warded tha Purple Bert Tha New Yorkers who were re ptana. and their next ef tin. r4 Vw. 4 Marahaa Jesse, sosbesd af Mrs. Florence Jaaee.

243 West lt4a street; Sgt. Sidney A. Johnson son ef Ms Leenwi Johaeon. Ms) 8 Nicholas twmr, 4 Rejha R. Carer, wa ef Mra th Career.

la 131 ArhrC Ja JtaiM 1 ft ausaeed af Mm. TWe Carter.) was 18311 172od street. Jenutca. L. Qt New York S'a'e Championship i Pt Jsmeo Farrow, bt tha 100 yard darh.

nzzn rvGusa crrtM: 6rL Leoa aSauta. tow ed Mra lam Raft at flg Decster street, wfaa is taauoaad wfa tha AJr Ferea fr Cawuoawd Sutioa seeeewtwra hi sVIend. rerewtly vtd Crle vr gear rjsaji at sssptkai rw theater v'i nr 'v 4 iX. 1 mm fly if Ngr WAGS to attend AkP Training eammMd tofta tt Photography Lwry FIM. Colo ra4 rHvc4 th thl wMh.

Thy art (Mt to riht): Pto. larfUM raneh, 4igftar of Mr. and Mra. Irnrnaw Oawfk 4350 fw4Um4 Av. Si.

LMla, Mo. and wito Cpl Wllka Sraneh with tha Army to Jy; Pvt. Uvnlt trowiM. dauflhtor Ur. Vtola R.

Brewno ef S14 Eaat Hendria it, Oa treit. MraJv, who ha a brother with tha Mfc Army to Italy: and Pvt. Mary Jan Beach, formerly of 6J4 Rhoda Ava, Chicago. Ifl, wifa of Cocll O. Beach, an avUtien cadet at Tuakogoa.

Alabama. Tha AAP tchea' Photography la one af the meat 4iMeult ef al achoela for any man or woman to uniform to attend, anc a vm of me nignett ramctng tacnnteai aenaaw at tM then went to Fort Sam Houston and soon left for France as a medic attached to an Engineer battalion. Enroute they encountered a severe five day storm which blew them off course so much that they ended up in Liverpool. Staying in Eng land a few days they again set off from Liverpool enroute to Brest Franca. In March, 1918 Ransom went up to tha front lines and while there participated in several major htltles; (he main ones were the Bat'le of Mues Argonne, The Bat tle of Chateau Thierrey, the Bat About two months after he went to the front lines he was wounded, so in May of that year he returned to a rear line hospital Although he was supposed to be a medic and was holding a Sergeant's rating he was voluntarily attached to bo'h the infantry and the artillery at times.

After several month in the hospital ha was sent back up to the front lines; only to have the Armistice signed shortly after be arrived. In making remarks about the Armistice Ransom said. "We had an alarm of some kind on No vember Uth when a lot of excitement was heard but no one stopped firing until the next day." Gets Creht de Geerre After the Armistice was signed fiflb Arc Store Window Features Colored Cupids letter of appreciation has been sent to Franklin Simon Company by the VfAACP for its window display in its (tore at 38th street fifth avenue, hkh included colored child angels along with children of other racial groups. The NAACP letter "We have heard numeroua favorable comments from both white and colored tnnmben and friends of this Association who are unanimous in the opinion that Frekklin Si mon has taken a bold step in furthering the spirit of mutual respect which should exist between all groups in a democ racy at war, especially a war whose goal is the wiping out of racial bigotry." Engineers Unit Gets NAACP 55 New Members, $402 FtftysfJv meml ershipt totaling $402.80 hrva been received from the 8Mth Engineer Aviation Bat talion by the NAACP. The memberships, sent in' through Capt.

Alfred E. McWilliams, chap lain, were divided as follows: $23 $10 '(12), $5 (38). $2 50 (9), and $1 (5). Although the 1st Sgt. John H.

Ransom Veteran Of 2 Wars; Gets Croix De Guerre From French General AT AN OVERSEAS DEPOT OF THE AAF SERVICE COMMAND IN ITALY Serving in two wars si everything from a private to a first sergeant John Ransom, brother of Mrs. Lee Ivory. 248 West 137th street New York City, is in Europe again with a Military Police Company and is sUll trying to invelgel a transfer into a combat outfit but is having very little success because of his age. i Entering the Army In 1916 at Co lumbus, Ohio, he wa first stationed with a cavalry unit at Fort Hua around at any time. From West Point he was transt ferred into the infantry again and went into the Mexican Border for a few months, during which time he entered several engagements.

Remarking on this Mexican War he said, "Some people may call it a trivial affair but wa had some rather hot skirmishes that were comparable to some of those in World War In 1940 he went to Fort Riley, Kansas as a cavalryman but in June 1942 a Military Police Batallion was chuca, Arizona. From there he went' activated from the 9th and lfcri to Fort Des Moines, Iowa and then MAYRANT NELSON Gabriel 1 1 Fort r)flethnrrw Ceorcia. Trans Mayrant 27, 229 West 111th street; ferring into the Medical Corps he Alice Nelson, 36, 396 Hancock street Brooklyn, N.Y. MERRIMAN MING Raymond Merriman, 23, U. S.

Navy; Audrey Ming. 18, 239 West 141st street MJCKENS DARBY James Mickens, 40, 474 West 150th street; Margaret Darby, 27, 300 West 137th street MACOFITZ THROWER James Cavalry divisions and Ransom was assigned to this battalion. Coming overseas again in September 19 tJ they were stationed both in Africa and Italy. At the present time the company is serving at an Air depot of the Air Service Command as an Air Base security company and Ransom is still trying to get up to tha front lines. In talking about his Army career he said, "My grandfather before me was an Old Army Man and it was from him that I got my idea of making it career.

He went out of the Army er a First Sergeant and I always told him that it was my intention to get my tenth discharge Ue'of HiU 48, the Battle of the "nep lual dun Sector and tha Battle of Battle Wher rating than he had. Prob Snake HilL bly high l8hU in my Army career comes xrom having personally known such men as Generals Lear, MacArthur, Devens, Wilson, Pershing and Drum. It is quite stimuliUng to hear of the progress they are making on all battle fronts and to have known all of hem at one time or another, Britain To Withdraw Troops From Ethiopia WASHINGTON. D. Great Britain has surrendered its rights to maintain military forces within Ethiopia except those agreed upon by both governments in certain regions, it became known this week, Tha British have been severely they waited around in France for cnt.ic"1 continued a short time until t.

i Jnamienance OI troops in two Robinson. Jr, 20. U. S. Navy; Ruby tha state, and during that JJ" 5 ttt.1.

time he nr. w. of the troops came in a new UK, im, iai not tuna wren. i u.w wtvi SUMLER WICKELSON Harry De Guerre by a French General wusnwia 4ii u. ti.

for hii ullant ertii in n. government signed in Carrie Wickelson, 44. same address. tle af Hill 48. SWANN LIGHTY Laurence Coming back to the states again ftwann, 32.

900 West 146th he was assigned to a unit that was Valla Lighty, 23, 2890 Eighth av enue. 8HAW JONES Labron Sbaw. 38, 149 West 140th street. Bethora Jones, 34. 113 Stuyvesant avenue, I tt would be much easier for Brooklyn, N.

Y. Ithe cadeta in training at the aca THOMPSON EDWARDS Eric demy to see how the ar'Ulerr was Thompson. 31. 1341 Glrsrd street. N.W.

Washington, DC; Paulina Edwards, 23. 24 Hamilton terrace. Ylrginia Hawkins, 23, 121 sta'ioned at Wert Point It waa the duty of these various cadres to give actual demonstrations of different pases of Army trslning. In this to be ueed or how the pint were WILLIAMS HAWKINS Alonao would live. Soend.

Williams, 54, 2011 Eighth avenue; ing II years at the "Point" he was ui jreri at uie foini ne was turn street. i condition at all times ss Irtnwrtln i condition at .11 times ss Inspecting Botes On New Ycrk ServicemeDfi MANHATTAN TEMPLE No. 2B Manhattan Temple No. 93B met recently and elected the following officers: Bea Oney, daughter ruler; Mae Madison, vice daughter ruler, Ophelia Brewn. awistant vice daughter ruler; Mary Fairley.

chaplain; Alice Butler, ewort; Mary Henry, doorkeeper; and Mary Rod riques. gatekeeper. Tv i.n.tu. be taken care of and they could 1 bel Harris, organic than the books West expected to be in a very immacula'e ITT TRIT r'TTMTIfl PIH Generals were liable to RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS They art servmg wl'fa the tZad In AOUM rmm fanry aomeha in Italy. TVe big Un (bet yva west to ftf The ranpienta are; 2nd Li Albert Fsi your ssiad I Seay.

VA Grand mnut aasea Vea tew Ah BMaoe aVDvtv. Brooklyn. K. silver ri sare. ie ae imwtkitig net gets at the "icies.

to Laurel avenue. Hempstead. N. Y. Pvt.

Mathew gland, 123 N. Division street, Buffalo. If. and Pvt. Wilburt E.

"Tr. ssH3 32nd avenue. Corona. LI rooEKo rot AtMT: Thr Rew.Yock boyi are bated "wg Rgra oldiers who are si'Khed la tha ilUrd Quarterma Rskery Cotepaay tn Franca hka turns aus bread far TlOOs rooj hat bound troops daily. 'They ore: Pvt.

Kelvtn E. RoeL East KS street. Bronx. R. Pfc CaarVa T.

PuroeU. 277 West 1J2M srwt. end Pvt. 0rar Oe onta, ni West 121H street. Ctn FRCXOTKni: ad Mra.

ft FrH ft. Mtrve, 233 Tth Annta Farrow. 33 Putnam avvtrue; sowij. was reewnfly promoted to n. Muaee, eueoona am prmra raaa waiie a ef Mrs.

Est rlofJand 1777 Fact mrn, swveaiya, K. P'Jert ad aervhva ha ec ta fe War DtiwaVntBt af tha 4l7Tt) Jiniifeiiet Serv ke wfaay ee FL Dmw rrtar a few tattoetieei hate taw array, be Bad attended Ktatop College, Mir 3 Tvvae, ar4 was en lrworsr anetMnr. a a mull of rrT4 taet Ta aemet ef tis svOTeCtae, Sl York awrs he) reretv pU Mi errttaoL hTor le new Lain. suj brirp yea ptiawrelievigg rip. New yen will fe as gnod as ether wke eafey its Wla, kae, toe, ead Si.

Cavbea: 1st eoly a dlrartrd. First bottle srrhe prb refunded if yea era set santiied. Today, git sas. "zxn surxiir T. leewae Drag THE NEW.

YORK page fpm ACE Saturday, January 8, IMS rvn'TTT A g' Lil rS AOOUT Pastry FreneK Paatries Amerieaji Style homy, easy to naaa tampttaf ac4 delicious. Have fun making pastry "doodles," using year freshly mada Victory Jellies and preserves with tender, flaky pmitry. The family wUt teaoe you often for these favorite Yankeedoodle Paitriea, YANKEEDOODLE PASTRIES Mix 2'i cupa atfted ALL PUR pinch domrh at 8 pomta tana POSE FLOUR and i teaspoon SALT. Measure out cup SPRY and divide into two equal part. Step 1 for Tewienteaa cut in tint half of Spry until aa fine aa meaL Sup 1 or flafcfoeaeeut in re tttainiAg; Spry until particle are size of large peas.

Add 5 tablespoons txM WATER, mixing' thoroughly into a dough, Maka any of the foil owing1 temp tine; pastry dessert from tha thinly rolled dough. JeOy Tarte. Cut email circles; of them cut 3 thimble holes. Bake in very hot oven (450 6 10 minutes. CooL Put plain and cut cut circles together with Jelly.

Apple Batter Goodie. Spread mail baked rounds of pastry with apple butter and put together in three's. Tee time Tart. Put teaspoon marmalade on 24 inch circles of dough, moisten edges with water. ALOONCM PRESStRK ANN EES New aluminum pressure fanners will be appearing in ret a if markets during the coming winter and spring months.

Housewives who will need this equipment for their 1945 'home canning will do well to keep an eye out for these canners as small supplies are delivered to their local stores. Last fall the War Production Board allowed manufacturers enough aluminum to make 830,000 pressure canners between October '44 and July '45. The only restrie tion as to size was that note could be too small to bold quart Jan. However, most manufacturer! are making the two familiar sizesthe small size holding 7 quart jars, and the large size holding 14 quart jars All of the' new canners are ta aluminum, streamlined, and most have smooth wooden handles. Each is equipped not only with a rack to hold Jars in canning, but also with inset pans two half pans and one full pan to use for cooking different foods.

This gives tha new canners year round usefulness in the kitchen. The small size particularly is conrenient for family cooking and can save considerable time and fuel especially with foods requiring long cooking soups, stews, pot roasts, stewing chickens, beans. cereals and steamed puddings Another good for these eaa ners is sterilizing baby bottles. YICTOEY GARDENING AND CANNING Victory gardens last summer fur nished a large share of tha home canned fruits and vegetables for family dinner tables this winter, according to a recent V. S.

Depart ment of Agriculture survey. Over half the families in this country either silver af took ml th Lining an estimated cultivated home gardens in 1W4. Of th Me garderung families, rr ertt or farms end 8t per cent in towns snd cities did sntpe hnmt firming drr. ing the pert year. The averag output of each family who canned was estimated at 134 quart.

Families were questioned in the survey as to hen and why they took up gardening Nearly two out of every five town and city tamil Fee IVfi( rf 1 PaUai's "321 SUCOST Seep tpwW soap eke easea ey ejigm i as 104 rear tawted FtW "SEIN ilAXLU 1 Che fail. WVw ea She rfehiti FOAWT aSICATK)W weak swear tew, taataV Uealtef tMekoJw Ie ni a aa 3 aiiaeSea. AjnanrtT to eeaaa aa 3 ammtttt Aaiajirry m. stl.e. Ititilteai.

lui 4 ef acatraa svf CbHbTs1 Wtm aWslsl Dsaf faTMsjWflgf avTfPspaagaj ftCTJSJsj VBarnf Vaaas4aWsaalsaW. Msft pMfisatfsaV gWw of raaaaft eaaarn id il is twili il, ZSc. AaweaeFaSMt Ototaaatat tt el eaaS it eiwjete ae fry ba, UTWaaer Sawet. Ww oak ft. I triangto with flBiiur ahowmi fea center.

Bake in hot oeea (425 P. 15 minotaa; aprmlda aaotara wlW nota. Pr WkfrW. Spread aaoblonffat rolled oougn wtta Spry, Jam, then sprinkle with cuts, raiaina. sutrar.

and Roll up, place on baking sheet. cut in 44 inch aHoas. Bah Jd boa oven (425 15 mmotea. Spicy Crisps. Cast dough fa deetrad am an shapea, apnnua wtta anraei and cinnamon, and balro in bott oven (425 IO SMvSaella.

Sprinkle rolled with sugar and cinnamon, rod atv and cut in thin aUcea. Baka heai oven (425 6 10 Jam CJrelea, Flaea apooaM of center oc aman arcsaa oc ejougm. Moisten edge, place another etrota on op ana preas eagea cos, Maka 2 creaeea aeroaa top. ana repeat, nn at bob (423 W4 10 NTITDITTAU MATRC las aald they bd started tha wr period that during tha last 4 years. Even en farms tha war appears to haw stimulated home gar dena for ona out of every 10 farm gardenera reported Starting in tha last 4 yean.

Many of tha new gardeners gave as their reason for starting gardening a desire to help tha national food situation. asBBssaaassts ESSBasaav IMPROVEMENTS Begin in a few itji HELPS IRIGHTTH UGKTTH SOFTEN, CLEAR Off DULL SKIN. LOOSEN KACtCHEADS Why wait any loiger far kerp your skin and coapWxiea) eaa aa) etaily have? FMfry the added loveliness and tha deetreble bauty aid compleition Imprevtratats that Black and WhiU BleacalnaT Cream can bring ytra. Aa eye opealag, feepeerakaalaff reward, which begins la a very fete days Is la store for yoo If ywa aav been relytnr aa erdlaarr eavty ar afl purpoee ereaaas far your beauty care. Keitber yea aer any ether woman caa eepeet nc cras to BrTrea sad hyghteej yaar tkta the way Black and Wbfta Blevhtag Cream doea.

a It brings yon a 4 iff treat laehtruj. btih'er. hghtar ramplraloa threvafe the art) that ha epertal and en rhssive ta hWching prart aetag Blark and vtaRa Baraiag Cream sow aa wa ten yea and ywa ran evpect and anyry a pleaaaat eurpriee. CsutJea: Use aaly aa dl rorted. Largr stiaa 35c and 99a at all daaiers.

Be tore to demaatd iijiyfn' 1 1 1 Mm.