davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
Ashe County High School Students Win Recognition In Music And Debating
Enter County,
State Contest:
Interest Shown
Music Students Win Honors
In Appalachian Contests
Held At Boone
VALUABLE TRAINING

While there is a shortage of
teachers in the field of music,
many of the Ashe county schools
are fortunate in having teachers
talented IN this along with their
other work, which enables the
students to get some valuable
training along this line as well
as special enjoyment. Some sing
ing in the grades is a practice in
all of the grades in all of the
schools.
The West Jefferson high school
Is fortunate in having a music
teacher, Mrs. Lorene Perkins
Dickson, who has organized and
ably directed a band which has
included a large number of chill
dren from the beginning, three
years ago.
In the fall the band entered
the Appalachian Music Festival
at Boone and won three trophies.
IheSe included one for band en-
semble, "Grandfather's Clock;
one for solo, God Bless Amer
lca," played by Jackie Woodie;
and one small ensemble, "Fa-
landia," played by Wayne Sells,
Earl Jr. GRAPHICAL, B. B. Gray
beal, Carlton Miller. Basil Duke
Sarr and Johnny Payne. Other
Ambers rendered by individuals
and groups received excellent
ratings. In addition to entering
the Music festival. the band has
given a number Of other public
programs in other counties as
well as at home.
West jefferson has also had
glee club this year under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Lois Dickson
Reynolds. This group also en-
tered the Appalachian Festival
and won several trophies includ-
ing those for mixed chorus, girls
chorus and girls duet by Ruth
Williams and Juanita Cook: boys
solo, by Basil Duke Barr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08

In addition to these other vet
Grams, who are continuing their
high school work but are not
among this years graduates are
two at Healing Springs, Dale
Blum of the navy, and Harold
Huddler, Of the army; at Lansing
are Kermit Robert Jones and
Earl Sexton. Kermit served
twenty months with the navy
and Earl 81 months with the ma
rines. His tWenty-one months of
overseas duty in the Pacific the
atre included Guam, Two Jima,
Volcano Island and occupation
duty in China and Japan.
At RiVerViCW are three vGter-
ans who are continuing their ed
ucation, Robert Lewis, a member
Of the Junior class, Buel Rotten,
a soDn@nrora. and Ned Oliver
who was a r-cnb"r of the senior
class il 1914. but Left to ent""
service before Finishing his work
Ec now nl>@@ t. receive his d.
p'mna With IN. present class.
The tools r,ro~t that The ma
.or'tv e thes, Veterans are IN
vsv.IIr good .tgdonts and that
many Of them expect to con-
U9uo their studies by entering
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
2lCO NFAF s SERVED
DAILY IN SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from Page y

-,~iIIi4iNANN4 II ClIl ! CtS-C -
Virginia Carolina, N atha n S
Creek, IdleWild, Baldwin. Elk
land. Fleetwood and Parker
WarrensVille and Duncan OPP
Grated until the federal aid was
Withdrawn.
New equipment and more ade-
quate space enabled many Of
these lunchrooms to operate more
successfully than ever before.
Ashe school lunchrOon.s were
given ore Of the highest ratings
in the State on the food value
Of the lunches served, 1t is csti-
mated that by the dose Of the
school more than $4,000 meals
will have been served this year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
VETERANS OF WORLD
WAR III IN SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page y
Bledsoe, John w. Mikeal, Julian
Raglan, J. B. Miller, Byrl Bled-
soc, Shirley Jones, Elkland.
James Garland Oregon, Fleet
wood; Gilmer L. Greer, Gilbert
Raymond Barker, Loren E.
Brown, Virginia-Carolina.
Glen B. Atwood, Robert A.
Fender, Burl Fowler, James c.
(Pete) Blevins, Clarence M. Shat
ley, Nathan's Creek; Ned Oliver,
Riverview.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-05-08
DEBATING

Glass debates are an important
part of public speaking and other
English courses in the high
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

week nrd viii then return a.
the home % M, and Ms How
hra Elliott.
M. and Mrs Beverly Datgo
and daughter Linda % Ocean
Springs spent SUNDAY Alsh NJ
D. 'go's sister. Ms G L. Clifford
NJ md Ms NJ. A. Penton
bad a nmilv reunion ChtistmaS
Day with an then children homo
tnr Christmas, Those DrcSen'
were NJ. and Mrs II c. pcntnn
and son, n. C., IN. Mr.. and Ms
George rentpn and snn. II c,
Jr.. M, end Mrs George pcntan
and daughter. Ann, of Vanclcavc.
Mr. an Mrs. Joseph pcnton and
two children, Joe. j.. and Emily
Jean Of Mobile. the Rev and
Mrs kcil pentnn and daughter,
Penny. of Newton Gordon. Ma
hrv, Flavd and Claude rcn,Nn,
f.ouise and James pentan. Mrs
Ruth Armstrong Of orcan
Springs, Mrs EalN Golden ot
Whistler and NJ md Mrs n
Fountain AMI daughter ct n
'NNi.
Mrs Jerk Green. pre EvetVn
rhamas, Of Ferridav, La. arrived
homo SUNDAY NIGHT 90 spend q
while with her parents, M. aud
Mrs. Ier Thomas
Mn. and Mrs, Miltnn seymour
and children OF Ocean Springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
News About Coulter.
Visitor From Pritchard Celebrates
Birthday With Party Christmas Day

L}t,'e BETTY j. Farmer al
pritchagd. Ala. celebrated hcr
ninth birthday Christmas Day
when she enjoyed q party at the
homo az her grandmother NJ {.
n Robe, Is, fov thc occasion.
fticnAs WIN shared thc pink and
white hifth fav cake werc Euuicc.
Sen ani Jewel Collice Judy.
Virginia and Kathleen seymour,
Mvra Tfusscll, Maelofie Thomas,
Betty Ann johnson, Davis Nor
ais and Kermit Farmer. Ir.
The 6ausicr Independent Bias.
kcthall 'Cam played StnkeS team
~ the Recreation eontcr IN Pas
sagoNla Monday nirhi, Gouticr
won with a score Of n ~ II,
: Mr.. and Ms Jor Linsrnmh
and IA 90 children of INrksnn,
Miss, were after Christmas visit.
ars IN TIN home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. T. Vaughn M, and Mrs Aus
in Shinman and two daughters.
Celeste and Jane Austin, were
weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs
Vaughn also, MIR LipScnmh and
Mrs. Shlpman are daughters nf
M and Ms. Vaughn
Mp. snd Mrs Charles Clark
and daughter Mfiam ot Jaek.
san, Miss, Wefp gucSis At Mta
AogNN Wsntertan and Nj, and
Mrs. Hcrmcs Gauticn
Mrs Don Reece has gone 10
san Antonio, Texas tn spend a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Jubilee Singers
TO Give Concert
Here January Is

One ef he waplasS 'eaaiAg re
gyo singing cnSemelCS ihe FISK
Jahitec Singers viii appear in
concert Saturday, january rs ~
Ia IN. az the paSCageNla High
aehNol auditorium uNRcr the aus.
aiccS ot the Community Recrca,
ton Center
Composed nc graduates ef FISK
University 1T Nashville. Tenn,
shiS gr0ap Is The thNa geNcfa,
tim et these singers wha uYS,
Appeared ON tour IN an eltar,
u obtain funds fNy the uNlVe~
SllV which had hcen opened IN
la66. five years previously
The inst group ~ Fisk Jah,lce
Singers WIS horn IN slavery AMI
VEN nameA nom that paSSage IN
leVt'ieuN peeclatmfAg a NeNr ~
"luht'cc" TheSe first singers.
teuycd EofepN singing hNta4e
Queen Victoria, tn kfNg and
Queen of Holland Gladstone and
the Earl az SranShofN
The present gNNln II INhllce
Singers has hcen highly praised
Tor iheiy HARMONY, rhythm and
A'eNaing of total quality by
critics AMI hy cmiNeN, musicians,
They hive SING With thc SYM,
.phNnV Orchestra 80 ReStNN, Chi,
eagN and LaS AaseleS havc
.m9de YccNraingS tnr the British
Broadcast C0rpAFNtion and hAvc
heeN heart weeklv eVce MIC
NatlNa,wiac network
Tickets Will be nlaCca on sale
at the Recreation CealeN and
admission viii he ~ and IS
centN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

and NJ. and Ms Kermit Far
mo- ans children ~ 2 rhagl
were Christmas visitors ~ Ms
& II Roberts Mrs. seymour
and Ms Farmer are daughters
~ Mrs. Roberts
Rahye Carhan an Betty Isc
Thomas spent Saturday RIGHT IN
p~sseagaUla rs guests % Shll ley
Hastings
Nj aad Ms Houston prntna
ant NJ and NJ I. W Hallcr
Vcre guests ~ NJ. ard Ms W.
X. Rodnan IN HatficyhUyg sun,
dav. NJ snd Ms Fuller tSayCd
Cor a weeks visit
NJ md Ms A'va Guilla;ic en-.
tcftainc3 NJ and NrN Beverly
nalgn ana daughter Linda, IT
Ocean SPRING NJ a birthday afn.
nv Sunday in honor NJ Ms Gull
'a,te ana Nj Da'e0 WIN GEE.
hatea thcir birthday,
M Eddie Jones visited wAa-
iivcs IN SamSon, "A, sunday
Miss Ethel WinniC RonSc 1e0
Mondav for Mians kia,S wherc
Shc will visit until after New
Ycae'S DIV.
NJ, Richard SUggS ~ CreSS
vile Te'tN,, was y Christmas
holiday visitor IN the heMe ~
Mr.. and Mrs J. r Hamilton Nj
SnggS is q brother 81 Mrs Ham
lsNn.
Mrs Earl Bond ami eailtueN
az Visiting relatives Va Cohws'e,
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
RgR. AND MRS BREWER


On p ear eVc0tnE nec - NJ,
aaa NJ Mlfiaa RfcsVnr teueW
oncn n eif hNQe eN We Caa-
VENT s'feCt to = Cna oaN ~
Ns,uss e an hnpr a. So toEe'heg,
Thc heuSc VA beautifully acra-
rated a. n 4 ca SfNeS ircD ena
NCcer0 caailsonaa ,a the SRA
SaN,
A rceeshMea, course Was
served
Nr. ani M Brewers guests
ecrr - an} NJ Thomas r
SsN3,, n and Mrs AaAeN WAX
~ ana 2aNehtce kav ana NJ and
Ms ], N ERtng an san. ImmN,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
CHARLES l. PIERCE HOME

Charles I. nlCrcN fireman,
NSt c,0SN USN, WNO HIS hcNN
haMe an AsN az ,eaVe We5eh hc
haN hcea coloVing with his par
eNtS NJ ANA Ms A. c k0g,
R paScag0Usa, departed
Thursday SCR San ncgA Gait
RlefcN VIA toNk part N thr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03
Ngw YEARS EVE a r

New Years I'VE viii he marked
hS n party Tuesday Nlrhs Nr
members el the nNSeaeoa'a CN0N,
,sV chuh and thor quests \ hut
set SNpper Win b. ScQVct AM later
In the evening an NseNeS,ra VII
pveViAc music fag dancing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-03

Philippine t0lsponltaee nclcofa-
ten, jay L 1876. when ~ WAS
aviation pane iCaanF ahea 4 he
" fsh noW training and
Oh r. ne S IN c'evtwc ans mite
q, SAN DiceN III Sein Ac USS
Ante'ew e y So Car icr. IS
INV iN the san Fa~esen naval
ward. hence his vacation,
ThC ln0ee taat hN,as he mass
~ fhn atom together IS unknown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

hnaking an extended visit with
theh, son, o. c. John5on, and
| far..ly.
Mrs. Hazel Auckland, of Colum-
bus. spent a few days with her
brother, Henry Conklin, and fam
lily and attended the Ladies Aid
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ruth
Blumenscheia.
Scott Duncan, who has been at
tending college in Indianapolis
is spending his vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Russell Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Dort spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Illinois.
The Millcreek township home
demonstration club will meet at
the Watkins school, Wednesday
afternoon, at 2 p. m, Dec. IL.
The subject of this meeting will
be Yeast Rolls"
Mrs. Henry Conklin was hostess
at Stanley party Friday after
noon. Mrs. Margaret Mather, of
Redwood, gave the demonstra-
ton. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Guests
were, Mrs. Parker Shank, Mrs.
Sam Neill, Mrs. Mary Schachcr-
bauer and daughter, Judy, Mrs.
+. B. Bumgarner, Mrs. Shields
Sweeney, Mrs. Allen Haggard,
Mrs. Russell Duncan, Mrs. Mary
Conklin and children, Connie and
Ronnie, Mrs. Don Webb and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
E UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVTLLE. OH

The Christmas eve program
will be held at the church We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a Christmas tree
with presents this year and as
usual a visit of Santa Claus.
Mrs. Ray Newland, Mrs. Chas.
Cooperider and Mrs. Harold Hall
were in Columbus Tuesday
Mrs. Cooperider has had the
pleasure Of a visit of her sister,
of Michigan, since Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Greenbaum re-
ceived TIL e shocking news last
week of the sudden death OF her
-in-law, in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Ira Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Morey, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Derio and daughter,
Phyllis.
Watkins Ladies Aid Meets
The Watkins Ladies Aid held
, their Christmas meeting Wednes-
day. Dee. 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Carl Blumcnschcins The house
was beautifully decorated in
keeping with the Xmas season.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
served at the noon hour
The meeting, in charge OF Mrs.
Catherine Johnson, opened by re-
peating the Lords Prayer in uni
son. Members were asked to
send cards to some of the mem
berS who were i'll and could not
be present. Mrs. Johnson appoin-
ted several committees to work
with her the coming year. Mrs.
Allen Haggad reported that
there will be a home demonstra-
ton meeting at the school house
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. II, at
2 p. m. The subject will be yeast
rolls. Mrs. limo McKitrick read the
Sister gifts were exchanged,
Names were drawn for the com
ing year and a grab bag exchange
was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be Jan.
8 at the home ON Mrs. Louise
Bumgarner at 1852 N. Maple
ST., Marysville. Mrs. Hazel AUX
land will be the assistant hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
WATKINS
Rv MRS. DON WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Sweeney
spent Tuesday in Mt Sterling as
guests of their daughteI and son
in-laW Mr. and Mrs. r. G Werst,
and daughter, Linda
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb and
Mrs. E. b. Bumgainer spent Tues
day afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Mather, near
Peoria
Mr.. and Mrs. j Z Johnson are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18
KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

~ NAH'0' NAt - NN1h'N@L
MIR an d Mrs. Roy Robinson
were callers Of friends in Union
vile Friday afternoon.
Johnny Greenbaum is on the
sicI. list
The M. f. Church members are
expecting to have a Christmas
program at the H ON of the
Aged Sunday, Dec. 81, at 2 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-18

Mrs. Mildred Hilbert will be
hostess to the Christmas party
of the Euchre Club Wednesday
evening, in which there will be
pot-luck supper
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

Ten Rules for Happiness

You've read, you've thought,
you've heard good deal about hap
piness. You've seen people seek it,
most of them unsuccessfu.y. You
wonder whether there is really any
way to guarantee yourself as much
happiness as you think everyone has
a right to expect.
Maybe these ten rules from the
Cleveland Academy of Medicine will
help. A learned committee from this
academy studied the matter. What
it sought was formula for happier
living.
The rules are:
Have a hobby. A hobby is ref
uge, a storm cellar into which you
can duck when stress and storms
on the surface of your life buffet you
about too much.
Develop a philosophy of life. That
simply means to have guide by
which to live. A life without one is
a helter-skelter existence without
plan, without goal, without the COM
fort of ideals or truth.
Share your thoughts. Companion
ship is essential to personality and
to mental health. If anyone lives
too long with his own thoughts they
can generate explosive qualities that
destroy Confess, confide, consult
someone you like.
Face your fears and have it out.
The world is filled with people run
ming away from fears, but never
quite escaping them. Face yours.
Overcome them boldly.
Balance fantasy in your life with
fact. Dream, for all normal beings
must, but balance your dreams with
acts. Don't fall into the habit of
dreaming your life away.
Beware of alluring escapes from
your troubles but face them realis-
tically and work out a reasonable
answer.
Exercise moderately in order-that
you may have physical as well as
mental health.
Love wisely, for life without love
is life without light.
Don't worry.
Trust in time and be patient.
There you have the ten rules for
happiness. They seem almost too
simple to be effective.
But they are the rules based upon
eternal truths of human nature and
psychology, and if you will adopt
and follow them they will do some
interesting things to your own life.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

up for the lost time. ''But I'll meet
him some day." he said.
For some time the man behind
him gazed directly through the
windshield. He seemed to be un-
aware of the fact that his face was
in full view of the rear-vision mir
ror. He looked very old, and very
tired.
ct see what you mean," he said
finally, and Louie could just barely
hear him above the noise of traffic.
81 suppose we do pay too much at
tention to what's going on in other
countries and overlook sometimes
what's going on right under our
noses. But we mean all right. It's
easier for us to give to an organiza-
ton that's rigged up to help groups
of people than it is to look around
yourself for people who need help.
0TF YOU were to meet the man
4 you gave your blood to and
didn't know him you might think
him a pretty decent kind of fellow.
A man isn't generally thoughtless or
bad just because he's rich. Suppose
he was caught in jam himself and
needed every dollar he could lay
his hands on. Suppose group of
banks were going to foreclose on
him and he'd lose everything he had
in the world if they did? A fellow
like you-young and healthy, why,
you could afford to lose million
dollars. You could make it back
again if you wanted to-; and if you
didn't want to you could do some
thing else.
But when a man gets along in
life and then loses everything he's
been working for for forty or fifty
years it's apt to be quite as big
shock to him as it was to you to be
turned out of your apartment. In
fact, some very good men aren't
able to survive such shocks.
For all you know, that man may
be dead. You may never see or even
hear of him again."
With a strange feeling in his
throat, Louie turned his cab into
Forty-second street and drew up be-
fore Grand Central station. The guy
seemed to know what he was talking
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

Sons of |
Adam |
By |
Eugene
Wright
4 ! ! ! | / | |
Il r

BECAUSE he had a problem on
- his mind that morning Louie
didn't give much attention to the
man who got in his cab except to
notice that he had an old, tired face
and looked as though he might have
money, and when he heard his pas
senger say, Grand Central" he
pulled out from the curb in hurry
and swung down side street to
Fourth avenue.
He hadn't had a decent fare that
morning and his time would be up
at noon. Grand Central, he knew,
would meter about seventy-five
cents, and if his fare was in the
hurry he seemed to be and he got
him there on time he might get a
quarter extra, making it a dollar.
At Twelfth street, seeing some
kind of a demonstration ahead OF
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

about, he thought. And suppose this
man had died-after he'd given him
his blood. Died with his blood in his
veins. He'd never thought of that
before. And he didn't like it, some
how.
II guess you're right" he said,
his head lowered as he tore the slip
from his meter and handed it back.
AFTER all, he didn't know me from
Adam. guess we all make mis-
takes"
A strange smile lighted the mans
face. His hand trembled as he drew
from his wallet his last hundred
dollar bill and pressed it, folded,
into Louie's hand.
''It's never too late" he said, Ito
try to rectify those mistakes"
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

mediately, then you'll want to hang
onto these two which take it easy
on the sugar supply. Both Of these
may be made easily in an automatic
refrigerator tray.
Strawberry Ice.
(Serves A.
"a cup granulated sugar
n cup light corn syrup
/ cup cold water
/ quart washed, hulled strawberries
Cook sugar, corn syrup and water
until mixture spins a thread, or un-
til thermometer registers 228 de.
grees. Mash strawberries, and add
to syrup; mix well and chill. Turn
into freezing tray and let freeze un-
til firm, stirring the mixture once
or twice with a fork.
strawberry Sherbet.
(Serves A.
1H cups strawberries
2 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup canned sweetened condensed
milk
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Press measured berries through
sieve. Add milk and lemon juice,
then chill. Fold in stif1y beaten
egg whites. Turn into freezing tray
and chill in automatic refrigerator
until frozen around the edges. Turn
mixture into bowl and beat thor
oughly with egg beater. Return to
tray and freeze until firm.
If you are lucky enough to have
one of the crank freezers, then you'll
want to make share of straw
berry ice cream for the weekend.
Truly there is nothing more tasty
and delicious than the pale pink ice
cream made with crushed, fully
ripe berries. Serve it plain in all
it's splendor and you won't need
thing to go with it. Do be sure to
have enough for seconds. because
there's nothing better than home
made, crank freezer type, straw
berry ice cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
makes ~ quarts)
~ cups milk, scalded
2 eggs, slightly beaten
IN teaspoons vanilla extract
Dash of salt
6 tablespoons granulated sugar
q cup corn syrup Qight)
~ cups heavy cream
1 quart washed, hulled strawberries
n cup sugar
Stir milk into eggs in top of dou-
BILE boiler. Cook until mixture coats
the spoon. Stir in vanilla, salt, 6
tablespoons sugar and corn syrup;
Cool, then add cream. Mash straw
berries and add to them Va cup sug-
ar. Fold in custard mixture. Freeze
in two quart freezer, using parts
of crushed ice to one part of salt.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

Never cook soups with herbs for
a long period of time, as the herbs
lose their delicate lavors. Sprinkle
the herbs in the soup just few min
utes before serving to get the most
out of them. T.
To save heat and keep the kitchen
clean, use pots and pans that fit neat
ly over burners so that all heat
will be utilized.
Do not attempt to remove grease
in it's liquid form from floors. Pour
ice water on the spots, then scrape
the fat off with knife
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Creamed Chicken and Mush-
rooms in CrouStade Cases
Slivered Green Beans
Potato Chips
Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Beverage
strawberry Sherbet
"Recipe given.

heat and stir in liquid pectin. Stir
and skim fruit by turns for 5 min
utes. Pour into sterile glasses and
cover at once with paraffin.
Strawberry-Pineapple jam.
Combine equal parts Of strawber-
ries and shredded pineapple with
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
QbuMQ&ME|z - =
|UM $50 %

Store felt hats, well cleaned and
aired, covered with paper in a dry
place. Dampness may cause mil
dew.
A little vinegar added to the wa
ter in which table glasse $ are
rinsed will make them shine-and
shine.
Make it a habit to turn the ham
dies of saucepans toward the back
of the stove, so that they are
out of reach of little children.
While doing close work with
fiashlight it often becomes neceS-
sary to use both hands. So if there
is nothing nearby on which to rest
the fiashlight, a simple expedient
is to insert it in your shirt collar.
Freshly irOned shirts hung on
clothes hangers until time to wear
should have plenty of free space
between them, especially In warm
damp weather.
Pushing a child in ITS carriage
provides a form of outdoor rest,
but should never take the place Of
a child'S real nap.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09
LYNN SAYS:
Run Home Smoothly
With These Tips

To dry lettuce after it has been
washed, place in a small cloth bag
and shake it thoroughly. The bag
will absorb the water but the shak-
ing will not bruise the l.ttuce leaves.
To assure even browning of pam
cakes On the griddle, rub the griddle
with a small bag of salt. This elm
mates smoking and simplifies clean
ing as well
Arizona sun., 1947-05-09

them next winter.
If you want to have fresh straw
berries all the year around for
very special occasions, you may
want to freeze them, if you are for
tunate enough to have a freezing
unit. Otherwise, can them whole,
or put them up as marmalade,
jam or jelly.
If the berries seem q bit expen-
sive, you can stretch them by US
ing fruits that 60 well with them in
jams, such as pineapple or rhubarb.
Budget your canning sugar now, too,
so you'll have enough for all
your needs Of the season.
Strawberry Marmalade.
makes IL 6-Ounce glasses)
2 oranges
2 lemons
u cup water
1s teaspoon soda
/ quart strawberries
cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectin
Remove rind from oranges and
lemons. Cut off white membrane.
Force rinds through food chopper.
Add water and soda, and bring to
boiling point. Cover and simmer 10
minutes. Add orange and lemon
pulp with juice. Simmer for 20 min
utes. Add crushed Strawberries.
Measure cups of prepared fruit;
add sugar. Bring to boiling and boil
5 minutes. Remove from heat; stir