PR THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PK. December 17, 1942. The world generally does not know that Felix Eboue, Governor-General of French Equatorial Africa, and now an ally of the United Nation 1s a pure-blooded Africa-born Ne ro, a Christian, and one of the most scholarly and progressive son continent But Ame and Swedish missionarie stations In his country testant and Catholic h to be grateful for his helpfulne them and to the pe tl This first Negro to become a ermor-general in a French deeply interested his race, visits in the mission doctors teal diseases I every Christian was bom In C ana, educated in government serv the Sudan, and fore his piv rican bot! AY ed ie 10y COO! Avene France 01 American military be new to the people North Africa, but Amer uniforms are well-known more than odist missionars Baltimore, C. Guy ganized the fix Carthage Oriole repr Methodist Foyer Tur movement spread ginning o were 1680 baseball Algeria, of Dr. Kelly’ ball League.” some 300 bor teams: they ent racial g Spanish Malte Jewish. Greek, © and some of groups. A link these teams and players Ame been accompli oping inter-: derstar famous member rican tes delegate on representir League | France i tennial NY gold and lough hope: and base twenty basebal roups mixture wa international ligious good feeling dure red and di Stiipler r Pr told churck men “The whol the men 1 prea in all ages the world really for si the world on the Christian the Nazi turning being only outsta: Elbert M Interdenominational Church Art in urging that more given to the use coration of ¢ marvelous room appear er Or warmer or push eem lo make a room frivolous, morous It ean give us the effectivens desire in any room to be divine worship teaching, ship in of God. over urges churches tion to the u sanctuaries and that it be done tion to sustaining Conover re hitectur large: the m recede advance restful, studious, shy gla breath-taking we used for fellow - Dr. Con- atten- or the house t give e of contribu- morale Now 85 a civilian In the midst of Iceland’ ation to defend herself against pos- sible invasion from Eur foundations of a new Protes cathedral have just been laid in town of Revkjavik, now boasting a Population of 39.000 The cathedral YOUR H EALTH lead is ublquitous It Is everywhe tivity It is dangerow In proce: lead and hazards against, New processes are ing devised, where is incidental Here, also, Workers are unsuspecting hazards and do not take tions. Industrial lead poisoning is severe and serious. It is also Insidious Lead polsoning is cumulative and a mild exposure every day may in time produce dire results. Industrial lead poisoning is al- most always by way of the respira- tory tract. A worker may not handle lead at all but is employed in a room where lead fumes or lead dust is in the air and thus becomes poisoned ope the tant the to worker: of manufacture wi lead products are used, are known and guarded ore be - lead stantly of COI the use lies danger of precau- Lead poisoning is often mild and | therefore long undetected. When a lead worker or group of workers are absent from work due the possibility | to any vague cause, of lead poisoning is considered. BY WW.REID 3 nme WORLD or Recon p lead | Si will be ection completion o Ing raised not land but amon Col October vel ing too been u load Is in a little four houses Mace We have walting broken machiners steep grade of control walking up a truck got bank ured.” wer when the out and Fortunately n landed in a 0 one dange dinst protective hazard DO YOU an fast " 31 © ever-present guarded ag Adequate thi mea move KNOW hospital last year as years. For t increase In cilities wag around 25.000 beds each year. From 1940 to the increase was 08,136 bed: Ameri three times a previous average n grew during the years, the hospital fa- to 30.000 1941, ——— Cookies When cutting out cookies, they can be handled more easily if the i dough is chilled several hours before it is rolled. Place as little flour as possible on the board, because extra {flour and much handling result in tough cookies. Roll out and cut a few cookies at a time Seasoning Potatoes Balt should be added to boiled po- tatoes when they are almost done, but before they are drained from the water. When creaming potatoes or other vegetables, add a teaspoon of onion juice to the sauce An Ironing Hint The result of clothes that are not jironed dry Is easily creased gar- ments. too unsightly to be worn more than once. The clothes should inot be. dampened so much that it Industrial lead poisoning is anys hard to iron them completely dry. | TRANSFERS I REAL ESTATE Gill, I'wp B Rush Emma tract Cirace Gill to Phillpsbur $400 Centre ( I Ward, ol Rush Twp in to Mary tract In ‘ounty Treasurer Phillipsburg $55.02 Ward Emma B Rush Chill I'wp Oo i in Co., to Frederick Bellefonte, tract in Sarah Ann's Cooking Class It fine oul hopped iP mois teaspoon t nutmeg soda CAPONE teaspoon should be oven before « CAIN SUEAr yolks and separately, flour Use e the fruit batter lightly brown- ommencing and whites and the when ed i the cake add egus, ing beaten pound bere one other ad- of cake sola dissolved in 1 tablespoon of water, Divide into 2 8 and bake at temperature 275 degrees for 2 hours stly add White Fruit Cake pound butter sugar 1-2 1-2 pound 6 eggs 2 cups grated cocoanut 1-2 pound flour 1-2 pound citron 1-2 pound shelled almonds 1-2 pound shelled pecans 1 teaspoon baking powder Cut citron thin and dredge with extra flour. Cream the butter and sugar and add well beaten eggs. Add the flour sifted with the baking powder, Mix thoroughly. Bake oven 275 degrees for one hour. This makes one loaf Poor Man's Cake 1-3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup watermelon rind preserves 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup nuts chopped 1-2 cup raisins 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon cocoa 1-2 teaspoon mace place deed in! Over the County News nes Lhd week, the ¢ installed Nutio Reber wdditional bury boxes In | vault 1 mand of ible to Keed and other valuable ghteen hu nd 1700 [4 pats hed halrman Colle Bake in ¢ 375 deg for one ht Pound Cake I pound sug 1 pound flour 12 eggs 2 teaspoons 1 teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon brandy ream of Cream butter and well beaten yolks soda and cream of tartar { times. Add alternately with the well beaten ¢ whites. Add brandy. Bake in oven rees for one hour and 350 degt a quarter Sugar CEE Layer Fruit Cake 5 CEE whites 1 cup butter 1 cup milk 2 cups Sugar 3 1-4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powdei Vanilla Cream butter and with the baking powder, alternately. Add vanilla stiffly beaten egg whites layers sugar. Add flour and milk fold in Bake in Filling 8 egg yolks 1 Cup sugar 1-2 cup butter Mix above ingredients and cook {until thick. Add 1 cup of raisins, 1 cup of nuts and 1 cup of grated co- coanut. Put between layers and on top of cake White Fruit Cake 11 4 egus 1 cup butter 2 cups of sugar 3 cups flour 1 cup black walnuts, chopped 1 cup almonds, chopped 1 pound pineapple cut fine 1 pound citron cut fine 1 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon lemon . We must ask you to forage your usual | weekend Mi Mer Mu and di R. P. Graz Donald, all of IM and M Mi Blamg Franken) nnd Mi Donna ) Jreon Mi Return Safely WAR takes no holiday Please do not send Recen Foster of Alliance. Ohio, Pvt ¥ Battle Creek. Mich James Fulton of ans Weber 2nd Lieut more, Md Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jack of Bellefonte, and George Rimmey of were visitors at the 1 Sunday evening Pvt. Harry Leightley and Pvt. Wil- am Grover of Middletown spent the weekend at the Frank Powell home. Sunday. they with Mrs. Frank Powell and daughter visited Woodrick and Centre Hall Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and Robert Kline and Dora Mae Kline of Milton. were supper guests of Mrs WwW. E. Kline, Sunday Misses Mary Helen and Kathryn Tussey of State Coliege, visited their aunt, Mrs. M. W. Goheen, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sharer spent the weekend with the latter's mo- ther. Mrs. Watson at Snow Shoe Miss Rhoda Harrison was a din- ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A Reitz, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mever at- tended a Christmas service in the Lutheran church at State Ooliege, Sunday evening Class No. 8 of the Lutheran Sun- day school held thelr annual Christ. ' imas party at the home of Mrs. W Your toparation will help « The E. Kline. After a pot-luck supper lines for the vital calls of war—und |i. 0. exchanged. At election of for the calls by men in Army camps oifcers these officers were elected and Navy Yords for from home. | for the coming year: president, Mrs Riley Hunter: vice president, Mrs * William Garman: secretary, Mrs {Guy Clark: treasurer, Mrs, Waldo . THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | OF PENNSYLVANIA Robert Balti Dale and Mr. and Mis Centre Hall K. Dale home ™ al Christmas Greetings by Long Distance! This Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, telephone fines must be kept clear | for essential war calls. Long Distance greetings this year —te moke no Long Distance calls unless they concern the wer or are other. wise urgent. iHoman: teacher, Mrs. Opal Neff. {The members and husbands who at- {tended the party were: Mr. and] {Mrs. Riley Hunter, Mrs. D. B. Thom- | jas, Mr. and Mrs. William Garman. * Ivar and Mrs. Guy Clark, Mrs. Mar- BOALSBURG SPRING MILLS Friday and Ts Dec. 18 and 19 National Bank executorg of the Gil, deceased will offer at publi sale the Demi Buliding nd Street. in the Borough of P ipsburg. the following collection antiques RARE OF ANTIQUES in VICTORIAN FURNITURI of gentiema ANT IQUE CLOUKS ¥ grandiathers clock in cherry « moon phases, In running ovder: also Six mantle clocks Including seo In fleeple declgn and one regulator ANTIQUE CHESTS OF DRAWERS ® old chests of drawers in walnut and mahogany veneer, all in good rough condition finest Jota of chests $0 be offered for sale Cenire county for many yoars MISCELLANBOUS GOODS «- Very old dreser with swinging mirror; antique hope chest; large pine chest; iol of odd rockers some of rare de- sign. spring rocker, several sional chajrs; 2 glit bedroom side chairs: Jot of cast iron boilers: em A Al ian BEvYEral « Inks WATE POTTERY CYLABSW ARE Ming nt ff poliery w 1 GAY OLD PRI i HOUSE- DAY 4 Wednesday, Dec. 23 f WHIT) SPRING SALES | L. FRANK MAYES General Real Estate Sales A SPECIALTY! CALL STATE COLLEGE, 34 Why not have the benefit of competitive bidding in the sale of your property Auctioneer Past experiences have proven that public sales of real estate demand higher prices A number of Farms and several Residences will be offered af public sale in the near future Watch for Dates! This i= one of the ! occa. | large i H. L. HARPSTER AUCTIONEER Prompt attention given all sales PHONE 357% PINE GROVE MILLS, PA. rR ——— J. M. Keichline Insurance Agency One of the Oldest Agencies in Centre County, ANN W. KEICHLINE, Representative. Temple Court Phone 190
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers