These are the men who have the responsibility of coordinating for the President the civ‘h“* Industrial, and military mobilization of the country in the event of war. They are members of the newly established National Security Resources Board. Reading left to right are: Secretary of Agri culture Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman, Arthur M. Hill, Chairman, Lyle Belsley, Secre tary, and Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach. Seated, President Truman. (Because of illness, Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug was not present.) The Board reports directly to the President. Eats Up Coal Tulips Saved Lives Cornwallis Not There Lighting the average home for a During the war many people were Cornwallis did not personally de vear eats up 600 pounds of coal at *ept alive in Holland by eating tu- liver his sword t0 Washington at the power-house. liP bulbs. Yorktown—and Washington sent a substitute to receive it. Gift Blouse | -8 f MAKE a lovely rayon lame blouse * for one of the glamour girls on £ your gift list. Since the fabric looks jf so dressy, you can choose a very i simple style like this one. The rayon £ lame fabric is serviceable as well as J attractive, for the metal “foil” is r laminated between two sheets of £ rayon film, thus providing protec* || tion for the lame yam. This makes jjj the fabric less subject to tarnishing. £ For other easy-to-make ideas, send £ for the free leaflet, “21 Gifts to Make ; in Rayon.” To receive your copy £ send a stamped, self-addressed en velope to the Women’s Departmen | of this paper. ; -_- g Best Mouth Wash American Dental association re ports that pure water is the best j [ mouth wash since it is cheap, j I stable, readily available, non-irri-! | tating and harmless, even if swal- ji lowed. ;j a PIGGY BANKERS / want a little kitchen just like Mom's With a stove and a sink ^ # refrigerator. And to make it this Christmas ^— a /-J just like Mom's kitchen... ---r'fc 3^ '-7=C7---, _ I A real used fat can / can take to the I ' 2 [ butchersI S . 3 3 _I I **—/'Wf I ■ SANTA WANTED TO MAKE SURE NCuD Jjj SEE IT'S READV TO TORN IN / ■ r^rr m FATSO... '—Uft Toy5 THIS IS A BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A SLED, SIR, NOD CAN TAKE USED FAT TO THE MEAT DEALER TEAR.'ROUND IN A WAGON / 1 ^ | AUSTRALIA—Sergeant Eddie Walker, Leavenworth, Kansas; Private Nat Grey, Chicago, Illinois, and Private First Class Maceo L. 1 Wiggins, New York City, inspect 50-calibre ammunition at an U. S. ; Amy base in Australia. Private Grey is the interallied boxing cham pion for the section of Australia in which he is stationed. Lin 11 i \ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i < i i » i 11 i i i i i i i i i i 11 > rrn 11 i i i i i m t i i i i i i 11 , The men In the armed forces have given Marvelous Marva their $ tersonal okay. Having appeared at Camp Kilmer and Camp* Shanks, « it goes without saying that in giving our boys "a preview” the Sophis- K ticated Lady of Song awaits for theatre audiences to render their g hearty applause. Sensational is the word to describe how the wife ol « loldier-boxer Joe Louis appealed to the men in camp. j* a _■ 1 SOIIIRE EDGEGATF-HercVa fTcw jtppcrt ■ ■ -** toots RfCHARD^ II \ L,o X fivE USED Every AEUL?Z 1*3r\ (**£» ©,X,"*~o » ~.s* 7 ( C-rcrPEO — TO \ /v,/? Q/~i / *)R>&U~iC"T ih rtj£ S£e I H'” ?rZrfr I ) To 7Wz>w V you KMWy |l| inOoirl ,r '/ou \ . , _ » i/r I Trf C/)TX)i.p6j£ CAOSEHc. Most | a no OCMTiX._I | _ _ -J-. , * nro* rn f? ^ CEE- Torrid V BUT HE ^ -PV^ry | 1 ^ppe^i_-AiE»y5E J/£tll s l *^fe. yoyQ N r<=> «*«*' \ AlEl-T 1 / C/JAA ^TWCOi-ET V’SccoUaTt - L OiJ64>«W ** X- \Mir*i »A< TO >) I—-,,- A l Ir OO it V^e ° 5^(fr^(or UTTE« Tttte* wt '-p- "n-pOHBBR s>^>f--^> to teo -^rcv CE»v£e> „ ^rc^T _5,„&i£i«. check ^ /AiHr ^ -Qri SQUIRE £DGEGATF-Not Enough Evidence to Count It LOUIS KKH&RD ^ - - >• - * - ' -——i ■ _ ■" ■■ - —_ ■" n V£* MR roREnnn /wEu sou>*c irs V ten or us 6ot [/vow 8y heck- Those or TH 7(J/7y TH/S yv/)V - WE TO ^MPlE /T S/JT 7wO JUWM Fvfy4T I 5E^T Fell? vOu ^ -—. H^O ro VETERHint /F>\ fa HoTTLE **)S> TO Hf)HG TH ZURv . J- I cry, T *4,T LA >E TMET Quirt of t/npry BEFORE IT )F /*G«E EVIDENCE ' \ HERE /Ji-c /H6HT. LIOUOR Fount* OH AfLtTW COT. TO i-£rvi 5/V/PPsl WT C)Wu6HT \ To/? ^ v/ewd/ct Trt- -DErEMD/>A<-r B/~—A F)hd G-eorgZ stEai*] —, /AI _/ -L^5 c-ehu/he Bv q ^———=t-*——-5 r 1 /^.P^ V —»'■ /Pk S 3UU1IVE- ElAiEUA 1 H,-A Nervous Witness ines to Tatis.East_-___BT_l0ns RtfRARDjj1 p—■5-----—- i \ - (you QRL , J«p£l? O^Tri so ©E c^repul ~THf)T [ mnH VO UR I » " y— How F^R OO _■ _ _ you E'pE from / > \_ tqw>j I , Soot Four ) \ ^)S TH j \/mu.es -9* th / I crv Flows {Flow cries \ 'V FLO** CRV FLOut of the sweltering kitchen for at east two hours; it will give Dad ;ime to contemplate the beauties of nature; and it will give youngsters a chance to catch up on out-of ioors secrets. Outdoor eating is spoiled if there’s too much fuss connected with it, so plan everything as simply as pos sible. The family will enjoy nib ling on a chicken leg with their angers much more than trying to carve a piece of pot roast for every bite they take. If they don’t want to wrestle with salads, take along whole fruits like oranges and to matoes, pears or grapes, or such things as carrot sticks and celery hearts and let them get their vita mins that way. If it’s pie t cake for dessert Lynn Chambers’ Menus Outdoor Menu J Fried Chicken Potato Salad j Carrot Sticks j Whole Ripe Tomatoes Bran Bread and Butter •Hot Milk Cake Beverage j •Recipe given t Fried Chicken. Cut chicken into serving pieces.! Chicken may be dipped in seasoned i nour, corn meal and flour, or cracker crumbs or flour. If a heavier coating is desired, dip in egg, beaten slightly, then in flour coating. Use heavy skillet and have 3 to 4 inches of fat in it. Fry chicken on both sides until golden brown. When browned, turn fire down very low and allow chicken to cook until ten der—from 30 to 60 minutes depend ing upon size of the pieces and ags of chicken. Or, if desired, finish cooking in a moderate (350") oven. If you prefer your chicken in a loaf, bake it and when ready to serve your picnic lunch, slice if from the loaf for sandwiches, o> serve with tossed salad: CROSSWORD PUZZLE ___ i ACROSS 1 Weeps 5 Stick 9 Brilliant fish 10 Affirm 11 Memoran dum 12 Rip 13 Youngsters (colloq.) 15 Fuel 17 Organ of motion (fish) 18 Center of a wheel 121 Genus of the cuckoopint r 23 Devoured : 25 Music note [26 Mimic i dramas s 28 Abounding ! in salt I JO Part of t “to be” ! II Old weight f for wool 113 Infrequent ('4 Snare {*6 Trim, as j branches (18 Not good 5 *9 Haughtiness ) S Young > sheep ? 13 Birds, as ; a class {>5 Source of 5 indigo f 18 Network 117 Give over e '3 Final I DOWN t 1 Male | descendent \ 2 American ( marsupial f Solution In Next Issue. I DOG MEETS TRAIN _ _ j U CHICAGO, ILL.—Hjalmar Johnson’s dog Spot is shown as he meets 7:02 a.m. Illinois Central Q train at Windsor Park station here, to get his master’s daily paper from Engineer W. E. Stokes, pic X ’sired in car doot. Trained by Stokes, the dog has been calling for the paper every morning for five U rears. Johnson lives at 2700 E. 75th street, Chicago. 3 City in England 4 Quantity of stalks of wheat 5 Rights pro tecting an inventor 8 Across 7 Thong for a dog 8 Blunder 14 By way of 15 Street urchin 16 Ascend 19 Extreme 20 Howled, as a dog No. 51 22 Encountered 24 Audience 27 Able to be dissolved 29 Lip decora* tions 32 Speck 35 Attendant on a lord (O. Eng. Hist.) 37 Precious stone 40 Among 41 Part of iris 42 Varnish ingredient 44 Clique Answer te Pnisln \ a Number 50 we f I Insecticidal Fog Used : An insecticidal fog applicator pro ! ducing a true fog which quickly sur f rounds and clings to all objects and I penetrates the smallest crevices is | one of the latest weapons for insect ( control. -n Origin of Indians There are theorists who trace the" American Redmen to the lost con- 5 tinents of Mu and Atlantis, and K still others who identify them as i the lost tribe of Israel and the wan- l dering Greeks of Homer.