davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

MT. Stoner, in this matter Is great ly appreciated.
 Sincerly yours.
 D. c. RAMSAY,
 Admiral, U. s. Navy Hon. Horace Seely-Brown, Jr. House of Representatives. Washington, D. c.
 Strasburg, Ohio Rowland Bishop
 Editor, East. Conn. News Dear Sir:
 According to the report issued by the Women's Bureau of the Labor Department, January 11th, one million women have quit work and gone back into their homes. This should be a great help in solving the juvenile de- linquency problem. At least a million more children will have someone to welcome them home when they return from school in the afternoon. And this according to the people who have conscienti- ously studied the problem is the dangerous time for a child wheth- CT in the elementary or high school. It is necessary to point out the evils that come to children with no one to look after them. The psychologist tells us that the lene- ly unneeded boy is the one who will join the gangs, even in hap pier times than these. The boy or girl with no task or hobbies or responsibility is the one who joins with the bad crowd. We are hop ing that these million women will have a very great influence in bringing down the number of child delinQuents. It should also have another effect, and that is on khe need for nursery schools. As we pointed out in our last iS- sue, this same Women's Bureau on Nov. 25th said that relatively few working mothers used nur- sery schools and none at all in one area, and in no area more than n per cent with an aver age of only 5 per cent. If nur- sery schools for working moth- CTS, which was the main argument of those proponents of Federal aid who wished to include nursery schools, was used so sparing1y during the war, now that the war is over and with a million moth- CTS coming back home, there should be no necessity for them.
 Yours as ever,
 P. J. DUNN,
 Notary Public N'ormer Democratic leader, Ohio House of Representatives, Mem Der, of Ohio Commission for the Blind)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

Government hospitals in the United States have 73.7 per cent of all hospital beds in the country.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
P. J. DUNN,
 Nntarv PnhliC

Notary Public N'ormer Democratic leader, Ohio House of Representatives. Mem Der, of Ohio Commission for the Blind)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

With shortage economical recipes to cookie for the kiddies:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Mt. Clemens
BY c. j. Bush
MACOMB COUNTY
BRANCH NAACP

Ministers OF all c hurcheS
members and friends, write on
wire President Truman or your
congressman 10 back and sup
port the HR3488 Bill. This bill
IS TO stop lynchers from being
freed.
Pray to Almighty God to de
liver our people from this unfalr
treatment and give US equality
and justice.
Big Mass Meeting TO be held
at Zion Baptist Church. of Gum
Road on Tuesday at 8 o'clock
Come carly and see how we are
preparing ourselves for the Cen
eral Conference Of the NAACP
which is 10 be held at Turner
Chapel June 2l-22 in Mt Glenn
ems.
The young people will hold
their meeting Monday June 2
Al Z o'clock at Turner Chapel
Choir Union will be al 8-Mile
Road Church. June 8 with the
business meeting on June 10 at
23l Broadway. MI Clemens
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have their
brother. c. p Miller, visiting
them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Detroiter at District
Postal Convention

DcifUlt was Wcll fcpt cSCn'ed
At the National Alliance OF Pos
tai EMPLOYEES convention of Dis
trct 6 which was held in Gin
clnnai this past week end with
"a delegates
Delegates from tins city IN
Guided William Adams Griffin
Causey. + Sylvester Haywood
CAN'T. p D Johnson. Odverse
Orange. AlphonSe Simms Wal
tor Kcnduck, Annabollc Nor
TON. Marian Whitaker Jessie
Anderson PrcnuS Morrow, Wi
ham c Howard and SNOW
Gugsby
The Cincinnati chapter cniet
tanned visiting delegates Satu
dav evening ~ buffet suppcr
az the Womcns Federation
Building and a paIiy afterwards
at the Cotton Club On Sunday.
mass meeting was held Al tho
Douglas School AT which Snow
'Gugsby gave the principal al
dress
All sessions were held a the
| Douglas School
Next wear the distric, CON
venuon VIII bc held N Indiana
polls while the national con
vention is slated Tor Cleveland
IN August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Lane Furniture Co.
Has 18th Birthday

The Lane Funleuc Company,
Joseph Campau and Dawson.
this week celebrates its llth
anniversary.
The management took advan-
tage of the celebration TO issue
the following statement
We wish iO take this oppor-
tunity TO thank our many friends
and customers for their patron
age II Is due TO your continued
support that we have reached
our present position as one of
the largest, finest, and best
known furniture stores IN the
Northeast section Of Detroit
Lane carries a complete line
( furniture. stoves. rugs, radios
and appliances at the lowest
possible prices This is the re-
suit of our low overhead and
low profit policy
II YOU are thinking " buying
furniture and haven't the ne
cessarv cash Just use Lane ;
Easy Credit Terms Take up 10
Is months ia pay II YOU arc
think OF furniture think Of
tho Lane Furniture Cmpanv,
East Dawson at Joseph Cam
pau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

The number Of such children
is estimated at between 1000
and ! 200 by DR.. NJ Joseph Nit
chell, secretary Of the League Of
Colored Peoples, which IS at
tempting to cope with the prob
lem.
NO CHECK
Since color is not recorded at
birth in England. there is no
official check on this figure.
About 700 of the total number
are classified as needy child
rem Most Of these are illegiti-
mate. and about half were born
TO women already married.
Some OF the mothers might
have married the parents of
their children had u. S. Ar
my officials permitted II. but
il was policy 10 deny all such
requests for interracial mar
riage. Three couples did man
age TO marry. despite official
disspproval.
No Official action has been
taken by either the L. S. or the
British government in the mat
ter Tho British government is
not anxious 10 have the children
leave the country despite the
fact that there have been num-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

erou, requests from Americans
for tho children
FATHER WANTS KIDS
In several eases Tho fathers
have asked for the children The
difficulties are great The child
rem VIII need British passports.
Y s Nlsas. tho fare TO the L.
5 and travelling companion
for each II docs not appear that
ciihc 'hc fathers or the persons
requesting children can afford
all these costs
Thus iar six children arc rca
dv 70 make the trip. but no
mnncy is as vet available FOR
thcrr fae.
DROPPED SURVEY
Dr Mitchell reports that L. S.
officials undertook survey
some lime ago. but dropped il
abuptlv when they learned
that the rate OF illegltimacy was
lowers in proportion. for Negro
troops than II was for whites
lie saws that The same kind
Of survey was dropped abruptly
IN Japan also. when il was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Patrick & Patrick. AiiYs.
sol Lawyers Bldq.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chanccry.
ELLA GOODEN. Plaintiff VS..
LUTHER GOODEN. Defendant,
NO. 4l3.sss
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At 4 session Of said Court held
at tho Court house IN the CITY ~
Detroit County and State afote-
said this 9th day Of May A. d.,
l947.
Present HON THOMAS r.
MAHER. Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit OF ELLA GOODEN,
plaintiff herein, on file in this
cause that the said LUTHER
GOODEN defendant, has absent
cd himself from the State OF
Michigan
Upon the motion OF Patrick q
Patrick. attorneys for plaintiff,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Luther Goodcn, the defendant
herein. appear and answer this
Bill Of Complaint filed IN this
cause. within three months from
the date of this Order or said
Bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that this Order be published IN a
newspaper published and circu-
lated within said County, as re-
CURED by law. and also that a
copy Of this Order be sent by reg
isteScd mail to said defendant at
his last known address
THOMAS F, MAHER,
Circuit Judge.
"a True ppy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY Ed Shedd,
Deputy Clerk. o-3l--'-o'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
James D. Lee. Atty.
20l0 ST. Antoine

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN thu
Circuit Court for the County or
Wayne IN Chancery
FIERCE + GRAY. Plaintiff
IS. EARL n. GRAY. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 4l6.le3
AZ 4 session Of said Court. held
IN the Court House. in the CITY
of Detroit Wavne County. Mich
iean on this 9th day of May. A.
D. l947.
Present HON. THEODORE J
RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
affidavit on file that dihecnt
search and inquiry was made bv
the affiant whose affidavit is
hereto attached to learn the resi-
dcnce Of the Defendant. Earl n.
Gray and that the last known
address Of the Defendant is 252
Leicester Court in the City of De
troit, County Of WAYNE. and State
OF Michigan, and that 1t cannot
be ascertaincd in what State or
County the said Defendant now
ieSides
On motion OF James d. Lee
Attorney for the Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the De.
lendant Earl N Gray. appear and
answer this Bill Of Complaint
herein filed against him. within
three months from the date here.
OF or said Bill Will be taken as
confessed against him.
II Is further ordered that
copy Of order be sent to the said
Defendant at his last known adj
dress by Registered mail and q
return receipt be demanded
thereof In case no return recent
signed by the Defendant IS rc.
cclved. then publish the same in
= weekly newspaper as required
by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY II Schmidt,
Deputy Clerk. 6-7-7-l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Woman MP Speaks
To SociaIites

Mrs Gladys Strum, Canada s
only woman member Of parlla-
ment. will keynote the l947
Michigan Convention Of the So
cialist party this SATURDAY, June
Z. at The WorkmenS Circle Cen
ter. Linwood and Burlngame, at
8 pm.
The convention Will also fca-
ture public symposium at $3.50
pm. in the same place, on "Po-
itical Prospects for Progress
sives." with Arthur Elder, Emil
Macy. Lawrence PierccN. John
Safran. and Sam SilversteIn
participating.
Al tho evening session ~
which Mrs. Strum will speak on
the experiences Of the socialist
government Of the province OF
Saskatchewan. Rowcna FrehSc.
halladcer and folk singer Will
perform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

Alter nearly 30 years as a DSR
motorman John Tripleit. 26SS
Hiilger. who drove his last
street car on Wednesday. June
4. has retired 10 life Of leisure.
Triplett first started as q DSR
moiormsn on the old Sherman
Fort Kerchival) line and later
transferred 10 the Jefferson line
where he has been for the past
is years. A native OF Chsiis-
nooea. Tenn. where he worked
in the car barns OF the Street
Transportation system. Tripleit
came 10 Detroit in 1917 and in
December started TO work for
the DSR. His record has been
called efficient" by the Detroit
street railway officials. He
plans TO spend the rest of his
life fishing. going TO baseball
games. working in his flower
garden and catching up on his
reading. He is SO years old.
married and the father Of one
daughter. GwendolYn. A devout
churchman. he attends Second
Baptist church where he was an
usher for IA years and a mem
Der OF the trustee board for Ia
years. In regard 10 replacing of
street cars with buses. the vet
eran moiorman is OF the opinion
that buses will have 10 prove
that they are more dependable
than street cars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
rR Society Gives
prize for Essays

pryes we're presented lhufs-
over station WJR to win
r. r., ~ tho second annual tuoer,
l,io.,s essay contest sponsored
4 ,ho tuberculosis and Health
toc,e,y II Wayne County
Winners included Barbara
orss Martin, North ster n
~ 500 FIRST prize; Joyce Dor
T. No,,nwcstern high, SD sec
IL nr9c Charlie Maude Day.
1. Northwestern, $40 third
bne.
OHIO prizes went TO Evelyn
. 'brer N Northeastern Carol
res,son ~ ClTadsey, Phyllis
anton N East Commerce; Ar
fbur 2 schultz Of NorthweStern'
IL Peal Davis Of Miller
mdecs were Collins George,
rusblrch Courier editor Prof.
F5ward " Mcfarland. and <the
r. T.aey NJ. Pullman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Patrick and Patrick
Attorneys


sol Lawyers Building
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court fo the County Of
Wayne n ChanccrN
billiard BURNO. Planuff
rs. MARY BURNO Defendant.
NO. 4l6.33e
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court hold
az the Courthouse in the City Of
Detroit. County and State afore-
said this sixteenth day Of Nav,
A. d.. l947
Present HON THEODORE J
RICHTER Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof appearing by
affidavit Of billiard BURNO
plaintiff heron ON file ~ this
cause. that the said MARY BUR
NO. defendant herein. resides out
side Of the State of Michigan
Upon motion Of Patrick and
Patrick attorneys for plalntff
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
MARY BURNO. the defendant
herein, appear and answer this
Bill Of Complaint filed IN this
cause within three months from
the date Of this Order or SAID
Bill Will be taken rs confessed
by said defendant
II IS further ordered that this
Order be published IN news
paper In and FOR the County Of
Wayne. state ~ Michigan. AS re-
quired by law. and also that =
copy Of this Order he sent nv
registered mail 10 said defendant
AZ Mariana. Arkansas
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
CASPAR J LINGEMAN Clerk.
CA True Copy)
Rv II Schmidt,
Deputy clerk 6T-1-l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Invite Tribune
Writer to N. 7.

A DETROIT TRIBUNE col
umnist. Isaac Jones. was non
ored last week by an invitation
from band leader Sammy Kaye
10 be a guset al the l947 ma
tional finals Of so You Want
To Lead Band.
The finals Will be held on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

SUMNER SCHOOL CLASSES
ARE FILLING UP AT LEWIS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
In line with this policy we in
wife those people who have had
some experience in business 10
register in our summer courses.
The courses are fast. and you
will cover semester Of the
work in weeks. Small bust
ness people will also find these
courses helpful. 10 refresh their
knowledge about business pro
cedure and office methods
There are high school students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Civil Rights
Congress Meets

Tho Rev. Charles A. Hiil,
.onnchnanlc candidate. will adj
sress Inc Bill Of Rights Con
soeence ~ he Civil Rights
fone,o>s IN the Masonic Tenn
BE on June Z
Other speakers VIII lncluoe
h, Hsrtv +. Ward. George
frockeu the Rev Henry Jones,
Id the Rev. Ellsworth Smith,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

June 30 At Carnegie Hall The
winners OF the weekly contests
viii compete for the grand prlz-
cS They come from every sec
ton of the country.
Jones became nationally
known among radio celebrities
during the five years he wrote
q radio column for the TRIB-
UNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

learned that the figures do not
sustain the charge that Negro
soldiers arc lcsS moral than
white soldlcts despite The lie
gitimacy that IS forced BY regu-
lations prohibiting interracIa
marriage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Legitimate G. Babies
Are Few, But A Problem

LONDON England-The children OF Negro CT faith
and English mothers not nearly numerous
reports have suggested but they do
problem according to W G. Matters CORES pondent
of the Toronto Star
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

who made good high school rec
ords and have shown that
they have initiative and MAG
nation who would benefit by
registering for The summer
school course. As you know L.
B. c does not take everyons
who applies We take only me
best students II you feel that
you are the person who can
benefit by business education
come IN and talk 70 the pres
dent Of the school before the
classes are closed You hsve
two weeks 10 do so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

services were held AZ the Di9qs
Chapel Thursday May az, az
200 p. m. with the Rev. T.
Undertake officiating. Inter
meni was al Detroit Memorial
Park.
FINLEY. Mary, Ace IT. I'D
dress; 500 Livingston Funeral
services were held A. Tho Diaas
Chapel Saturday. May ~ ~
400 p. N. with The Rev. J. a.
abraham officiating. Iniermeni
was al Detroit Memorial Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

HARRIS. Beulah Ewing. Age;
81. Address All Canton. Flu
neral services were held al the
Diqqs Chapel Tuesday. May
IT. at 500 p. m. with the Rev.
James Bryant officiating. prior
10 shipment Wednesday. May
2s. at 1880 noon TO Springfield.
Illinois.
MILLER. Mice. Noe: IS. Nd
dress; SIS Alfred. Funeral ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

vices were held az the New
Zion Baptist church. sls Alfred
Wednesday. May 20. az 1900 a.
m. with the Rev. F. c. Mercer
officiating. Iniermeni was AZ
Detroit Memorial Park.
COLE. Glenn Allen. Aeei Pre-
mature. Address: 1877 Jos.
CampBu. Intermeni was made
AZ Lincoln Memorial Park on
Thursday. MsY %. 81 ll:0o a.
m.
THOMPSON. Fred; Age So:
Address; ia Russell. Funeral
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21

Raleigh, N. C.-During Sep
TENDER, 10 persons were killed
and $40 were injured as result
of 1850 traffic accidents on North
Carolina streets and highways,
bringing the total traffic death
count for the first nine months
of this year to 594, Col. l.. L.
Rosser, Commissioner OF Motor
Vehicles, reported today.
Col. Rosser said these figures
showed nine percent decrease
in fatalities and y percent IN
crease in accidents over Septem-
Der, 1916, when 81 persons were
killed and 4S0 were injured IN
S97 traffic accidents.
The September report. how
ever, showed an increase in IA
taGties over August, when So
persons were killed and $50
were injured in l,046 accidents.
During September rs persons
were killed in motor vehicle col
liSionS: % by motor vehicles
running off roadway; 10 by mo-
tor vehicle hitting pedestrians:
5 by collision between motor We
hicle and bicycle: and one by
motor vehicle colliding with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
ed to her home in Shallotte.

ed to her home in Shallotte.
Friends of Charles Ikner will
be glad to know that he is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac I.anier OF
this sect III ara moving to Chad
bourn.
Mr. ard Mrs. Arch Butler
visited in Tabor City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Ikner Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Ward
over the week end.
Bertha Theodore of Whining
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Walton recently.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Sport Martin of
Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Currie of the Lebanon
section recently.
go
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walter of
Clarendon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hayes recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Carroll Of
Beaver Dam visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tyler recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charts Benton
announce the birth of a son.
Jimmy, November II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
70 Killed, SAG Injured In State
Highway Accidents During Sept.

train. Five other people were
killed in miscellaneous accidents
Out of the total fatalities,
seven were children under II
ycaGs Of age. Three Of them were
Stricken While riding bicycles;
two were killed while playing
IN the roadway; and two were
passengers III cars.
September fatalities showed a
10 percent increase in motor-Veo.
hiclc- bicycle fatalities; and a 81
percent decrease in pedestrian
fatalities over September, 1916.
In urban areas there We're
306 traffic accidents which took
the lives Of II persons, four OF
whom were pedestrians, and IN
j,red rs others, 81 OF Whom
we're pedestrians. Urban fatal
ties showed % percent de
creas" over September, 1916.
In rural areas, 81 persons were
killed and 43l were injured as a
result of 654 accidents. A SIX
percent decrease was noted IN
rural fatalities over September
of last year. J..
During the month, Harnett
County led in fatalities, with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
HINTS
To Homemakers
By Verna Stanton
Assistant State Agent

The built-in sweetness OF TALL
pears and apples can be an ana
10 homemakers in stretching the
sugar budget. On the average
these fruits are about IN percent
sugar.
The simplest way to make the
most of natural pear and apple
sweetness is to eat them out OF
hand. But for variety, try them
in salads dressed with cheese
Split a pear and fill the center
with Raouefort cheese Trimmed
with a little cream. Dress up
apples with cottage or cream
cheese mixed with chopped
olives. F.: a color note, add nuts
carrot strips, or green peppers
to the salad.-nr use grapes Of
raisins to lend it even greater
sweetness.
Sour cream dressing makes an
other tasty companion for pears
and apples. Plain cooked dress
ing is also good with fruit SALAD
Make it of eggs, vinegar, milk
seasoning, and little table fat
and cook it over simmerlng wa
ter
For cooked dishes, apples ane
pears need a little extra sweet
ming. And corn syrup, honey OF
molasses may be used for this
When baking pears or apples
stuff the centers with dates o.
raisins. This adds sweetness
and only about l teaspoon suga
will be needed for each piece o
fruit.
, For a side dish that satisfie
tho sweet tooth at small cost II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21

six persons killed. Buncombe was
second with five; and Cumoer,
land Mecklenburg, Wake, and
Wilson had four traffic deaths
each. Moore, Robson and Vance
had three each. :.
Ten counties reported two ia
talities each: Alexander, CataW-
ba, Cleveland, Durham, Forsyth
Johnston, Lee, Perqulmans'
Rockingham and Yadkln.
One fatality was reported in
each of the following % coun-
ties: Beaufort, BERTHE, Burke
Cabarrus Carteret, Dare, Castor
Greene. Haywood, lredell, L.
noir, Nash, New Hanover, Polk
Randolph, Rowan, Ruthertoro
Scotland, Stanly, Uuion, Wash
ington, and Wayne.
Commenting on the report
Commissioner RoSser said the
September fatality report Is
entirely too high" especially IN
view of the fact that there were
Is more traffic deaths reported
than in August. He warned mo-
torists to pay more attention to
safety rules and regulations and
drive carefully during the winter
months ahead. He added that
the fatality rate usually shoots
upward in October, November
and December, when darkness
comes earlier and weather haz-
ards are greater. He asked the
cooperation of every motorlst IN
helping to reduce the Stete's
highway accident and fatality
rates
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
News From
LEBANON
By MRS. ERNEST D. HAYES
n>>>%<<<<%<%%%<%%<<%<<%%<<<<<<<

MIR. and Mrs. Brady Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Pennle
spent Tuesday at Cherry Grove
Beach.
The Adult classes of Lebanon
Methodist church enjoyed a fish
fry at the school cafeteria Thurs
day night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21

The Adult classes of Lebanon
Methodist church enjoyed a fish
fry at the school cafeteria Thurs
day night.
Home Demonstration Club Meets
The Lebanon Home Demon.
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. D. H. Gasque with the fol-
lowing members present: Mrs.
Jessie Harper, Miss Thelma
Currie, Miss Marion Reynolds,
Mrs. Dewitt Currie, Mrs. Sally
Prince, Mrs. G. H. Hinson, Mrs.
Ernest Hayes, Mrs. Lacy Ward,
and Miss Nan Ratliff.
Business was discussed after
which the hostess served refresh
ments. The December meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lonnie Hinson.
Mrs. Long, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Brady Ward, has return
sugar, scallop apples or pears
with sweet potatoes. Dot each
layer with fat, and sprinkle with
just little sugar or brush with
honey.
For glazed pears or apples,
quarter the fruit and bake with
a little water until partially
cooked. Then spread with bright
colored jelly, and continue bak-
ing until fruit is tender with
shiny surface.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-21
ONE Demonstration Club Meets

Mrs. Long, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Brady Ward, has return