davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-(AP)-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow (Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 1916 per cent
discount or 90.$6 IA U. S. cents,
unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03
3-l6, off 1-16 of a cent; France
CFranc) "a 1-8 of a cent, I'M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
WMFD
14O0 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:30-Coffee Club.
7:O0-UP News.
7:05-Coffee Club.
7:30-Musical Clock.
7:55rNorth Carolina Highlights.
8:00eNews With Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Star-News Commentator.
8:2O-Musical Cleck.
8:40-NBC Musical Reveille.
8:55-UP News.
9:OO-The Breakfast Club With Don Nc
Neill
10 :00-My True Story.
1~O:25-Betty Crocker's Magazine of thu
Air.
10:45-The Listening Post.
II :00-Rreakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Breneman.
11:30-Galen Drake.
11:45|Ted Malone.
12:O0ENoon Day Musical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

changed; Sweden (Krona) 27.85,
unchanged; Switzerland (franc)
(coml) 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina
Free 24.94, up .o1 of a cent;
Brazil Free $50, unchanged
Mexico 20.62 unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

no discredit to you, I'd very
shortly fall asleep"
Apparently Teresa had cut
quite a figure on the village
street, for when she returned
she looked amused when she
said, "The way people stared
at me! Don't you suppose
they've ever seen a mink coat
before? They're positively
quaint. When I said, This order
is for Mr.. Tarrant,' to the
butcher, his jaw dropped. I'm
Mrs. Tarrant,' I told him. He
was rather sweet. l doubt if
anyone here knows Sam and I
were divorced. How is Suzy this
morning?"
"Much better. The doctor was
here. Suzy wanted to know
where you were" But Teresa
had not been so worried about
her child, Alison thought, that
she had forgotten to bring to
the farm q colorful and attrac-
tive wardrobe. Nor did she fail
to keep in daily communication
with her office in Washington.
CPL 60 right up and see her"
But the telephone rang a n d
Teresa went to answer it.
"This is Mrs. Tarrant," Ali
son heard her say decisively.
eyes, Mrs. Tarrant. I'm sorry,
he's not here, but you'll find
him at his Office"
Teresa's possessive love re.
vealing itself in any number Of
ways. But while her love
made her more beautiful, be
cause love is the greatest beau
tifier in the world, it gave hel
no peace. 1t was like a fores'
fire seeking new timber tt
ravage. 1t was as though she
were tormented by the ques
ton, "What next? l must have
this and more" Always more.
And to Alison it was indispu-
table that for as long as Sam
had been gone, Teresa hae
wanted him back. She might
have been a new person, but
she was not. The only differ.
ence between the Teresa who
had said, "I've put all of that
out of my life forever" and the
young woman who looked at
Sam with Unsuitable eyes was
that her true feelings had
triumphed over her p%retenses.
Sans quiet strength and his
reserve forbade any clear I'm
derstanding Of his feelings. He
was by turns amusing, intro.
spective, interestingly con-
versational. He told then
stories of the lighter side o.
war and of odd characters he
had met in France and Hol
land and Belgium. But Sam
committed himself to no one ex
cept to his child.
One day when he came home
he found Teresa mending his
old clothes. She was wonderful.
at sewing. A darn could scarce
ly be seen and a patch was
hardly noticeable. He stood still.
and smiled gratefully.
She said, smiling, II had to.
I hope you'll forgive my going
through your things, but you
left this morning with a hole
in your sock. 1 found a shirt
with only one button on it,"
cpl feel like the best-dressed
man in town when you gel
through, but my inelegant
wardrobe is hardly worth your
valuable time, Teresa"
81 can thirk of no more re-
warding way to use it than in
this way"
every nice Of you to do it for
me-"
She laughed. "Stop being Sc
modest, darling. You underesti-
mate yourself, Sam"
When Viola announced lunch
Teresa went in and sat at the
place that Sans wife would CO.
cupy.
ITO Re Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

The idea of using sound waves
to shake dirt off fabrics was de-
veloped from the wartime AS
die submarine detector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

There are more than 2,50o,-
900 oil : heating installations in
the United States.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-06
ROMAN SOSESKE
spsan lets ls4l tk pred razpadom stare Jusossvijs

pristasi, opozicija pa Sc je spet
zbirala pod vodstvom Perma-
novega Ahaca in njegovih jam
niskih pripadnikov. Globoko L.
hojene steze k jamniskim pra-
gom so pricale, S kaksno vnemo
sc je Jemnica to pot vrgla ma
agitacijo.
Ma svetih Treh kraljev dan
je bio pri Apatu kljub pozni
uri Sc precej gostov: bile so "a
sedene kar tri mize. Dive mizi
sta bill zasedeni kmetskimi
pivci, medtem ko je bila mia
"a vrati kakor po navadi Ease
dena prostimi ljudmi. Ma kon-
Gu enc izmed kmeckih miz sta
sedela zupnik Virej in naduci-
tell Jank, XII ga je tokrat prav
sredi zine prijela pivska strast.
Vecina gostov Sc je drzala tu-
kaj ze cd jutranje mase, kajti
zupnik Virej v taken mrazu nj
opravljal popoldanskih vecernic.
Ceprav so bill casi re dovolj sla-
bi in so Sc, kakor je vse kaza-
10, obetali Sc slabsi, Sc vendar
krcmarji MISC mogli pritozeva-
ii mad mimi. Tudi zupnik Virej
Sc zadnje case nj smell pritoze-
vati, kajti cerkev je bila Sc do
bro obiskovana. Vanjo so price
Ii zahajati cello TAXI, katerih
pref cd znotraj nj nikdar videla,
namrec Lozekar in Tehant. Edi-
ma izjema je ostal Moskoplet.
Bilo je, ko da hi ljudje cutili
neko vedno hujso zadrego, IL
katere MISC nasli nobnega iz-
hoda; zato so Sc vdajali pijaci
in molitvi.
Sobo je grela velika, plocevi'
nasta pee, v kateri je gorela "a
govina. Suha, lahka toplota je
delala prostor mad vse prijeten,
ceprav so bile stene ze zelo "a
kajene in je skozi okna zmiril v
sobo mracen in pust dan.
Kakor Jamnica, so tudi COST
je pri Apatu bill razdeljeni v
diva tabora. Med mimi je bilo
tudi nekaj takih, XII so cincali
sem in tia in so Sc pridruzevali
zdaj temu, zdaj onemu mislje-
nju. LIE naducitelj Jank in gra-
Soak Lozekar sta bila popolno-
ma nevtralna. Jank sploh nj Ii
nil nobene besede, temvec je ve-
homer strmele skozi okno, ko
da bi koga pricakoval, Lozekar
je pa potegnil vedno S tistimi,
XII so sc morali braniti. Zdaj pa
zdaj sta 81 tabora skocila v Ia
Sc, zacel Sc je kirk in prepir, XII
je nekaj casa dusil vsako jasno
besedo. Ko pa so 81 pivci pove-
dali, kar so imeli ma srcu, je
spet nastal mir, med katerim so
sostje razpravljali o hudi zimi,
, izvrstnem sanincu, presli so
potem spet ma slabe case, do
kler nj ia ali oni znova kavsnil
v politiko, kar je povzrocilo nov
7ihar. Kakor po navadi, je bill
skoraj vedno Lozekar tisti Eli
luh, XII nj trpel miru v sobi in je
7edno znova drazil duhove. Zup-
nix Virej pa, S haterim sta Sc
leila skupaj pri mizi in Sc kosa-
a pri pivu, se skoraj nj mesal
, politicne razgovore in prepire
'vojih faranov. LIE kadar je bila
najhujsa in kirk mai
,lasnejsi, Sc je obrnil po sobi in
lejal z lokavim nasmehom:
mo, no, sal nj tako hudo."
Pravkar so 81 spet bill v la
eh. Pri kmecki mizi je stal'
Bunk in krical proti delavski
nizi "a vrati:
"Od koga pa delavec zivi, to
nj povejte, cd koga delavec Ii
i? Ali ne zivi cd kmeta, yes
xyot yivi I'd Svoofo -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-06
(Nadaljevanje)

taKO Sllnd, Ga Sc CuQl pO Tern
vzdihu Sc dolgo MISC mogli vdra-
miti. Prva je prisla X sebi Bun
kinja, XII je rekla:
"Da, "a malico je tudi cas-"
In ne da bi sc ozirala ma ne
jeverne obraze zanjic, sc .je
dvignila, odsla k mizi in polozi-
la nanj velik hleb pravkar ma
cetega kruha. Bunk bi moral iti
po pijaco v klet, namesto tega
je Sc vedno topo strmel skozi
okno.
"Jejte, gotovo ste lacne," je
rekla Bunkinja praznim gla-
som.
Kruh pa je lezal ma mizi, ne
da bi Sc ga kdo dotaknil.
Polagoma je zanjice minil
strah, da so magic zacele zapu-
scati hiso. Vsaka je odhitela ma
svoj dom, da cimprej tudi tam
vidi razdejanje. LIE Pernjica Sc
je Sc obotavljala, ko da hi ne
vedela, kan maj Sc po tel nesre-
ci obrne, dokler j Bunkinja nj
rekla:
Matt, vi pa nocoj tn ostani-
te."
cez nekaj casa je Bunk vstal
in odsel il hise. Bella poguba,
cd katere ze YES cas- nj mogel
odtrgati pogleda, ga je vlekla k
sebi, v svojo unicujoco sirjavo.
Odsel je ma polje in hodil sko-
raj do mraka, tin, mrk in sklo-
memo glavo po opustosenih NIL
vah. Pri tenn je pozabil cello ma
zivino, XII je zacela v hlevu mu-
kati cd gladu. Vrnil Sc je YES
pobit, praznih oci in drgetajocih
ustnic. Kratke ure, ko je hodil
po razvalinah unicenega della
in truda svojih in drugih rok, so
zadostovale, da Sc je njegov
obraz postaral =.
Ko je stopil v hiso, Sc je de-
lal ze mrak. Ma pragu ga je
cakala stara Pernjica in mu
sklenjenimi rokami rekla:
Bunk, ravno pravi cas- 81 pri-
sci. Sina 81 dobil =. o."
Il kamre ga je pozdravil kirk
novih ust -. $780,
Sedmo poglajve
Bila je huda zima, huda tudi
"a Jamnico, Xxi je bila ostrih
zim navajena. ze pred bozicem
je pablo "a diva cevlja snega,
nato je pritisnil hud mraz. Ne
DO Sc je zastrlo neprijaznimi
meglami, Sc sklonilo tako nizko
mad kadunjo, da je v tel sivini
izginilo polovico gore, prostor
med tenn swim obokom in zem-
ljo je napolnil mrzel zrak, XII je
z vsakim dnem huje REAL. Zim-
ske ptice so omagovale in zmr-
zle paddle z dreves. Opazi JAM
niskih hlevov MISC vec vzdrzali
in ponoci Sc je il bajtarskih hle-
vov razlegalo mukanje, meketa-
ME in kruljenje prezeblih donna
Gin zivali.
Bill je cas-, ko brez potrebe
nihce nj rad zapuscal toplih "a
peekov. Vendar mnogo Jamni-
canov nj moglo uzivati zapecnih
toplot, kajti snegom in S sa-
nincem je nastopil cas- planin-
skin vozenj. Pc zasnezenih glo-,,
bacah okrog gore Sc je razlegal
kirk in vik voznikov ter zvonc-
kanje kraguljcev il dneva vi
dan.
Razen zimskega della pa Sci
druge' stvari soseski nisi dale
pokoja. To so bile v prvi vrsti
obcinske volitve, XII so bile zdaj
vnovic razpisane. Kljub temu je
bila Jamnica zadovoljna, da so
bile volitve razpisane ma zimo,
kajti pozimi je bio "a take stva-
ri vedno casa kakor poleti. Vo-
lilni boj je bill tokrat zelo hud.
sta 81 stala diva tabo-
ra. To pot je bio ze izven vsa-
kega dvoma, da DO Jamnica
imela dve volilni listi. Glavni
in nnocnejsi tabor so predstav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-06

KNJIGovEzNIcE

+. KNJIGovEzNIcE .
in operatorice strojev barvanih
kart; lahko cisto delo, "a zenske cd
Fl do 35 let starosti. Plaza Cd ure
poleg nadurnega della. Izkuspja "a
zeljiva toda ne neobhodno po-
THE sfIERWIN WILLIAMS CO.
COL Canal I'd. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-06
.govito zavpil 20 sobi:

'govito zavpil po sobi: :. ~ )
"Zastoni Sc prepirate, voli-
tev ne DO i"
Ko .da bi odrezal,, je v sobi
nastala tisina in obrazi vseh
pivcev so nejeverno zastrmeli
proti Zepu. Ia je napravil Sc
vaznejsi obraz, pustil goste ne
koliko cakati, nato pa je vzklik-
nil:.
''Volitev ne bo. Kralj je pro-
glasil diktaturo, parliament je
razpuscen in volitve so prepove-
dane ="
Poznalo Sc mu je, da ga je
novica navdusila in da je koj,
ko jo je slisal, priletel narav-
most IL Dobrij v Jamnico, da bi
jo prvi razglasil.
Razen zupnika Vireja so 60
tovo vsi gostje prvic v zivljenju
slisali besedo "diktatura", po-
sebno domaca pa nj bila niti ME
mu. Sprva je ma vsa omizja le-
gla neka skrivna, pol radoved-
ma, pol bojeca zadrega, XII je po-
vzrocila, da so vsi sklonili glave.
V sobi je nastala globoka tisi-
ma. ze bolj ali mani okajeni
mozgani so zaceli naporno vr-
tati v novico.. Ker pa nihce nj
mogel kaj pametnega reci, so
pivske roke kar same cd sebe
zacele segati po posodi ma mizi,
nakar Sc je zacelo grgranje gol-
tancev in pljuskanje place. Pi-
jaca je zadrego nekoliko po-
plaknila in posledica je bila, da
so gostje zaceli strmeti najprej
drug v drugega, potem pa je mi
"a "a vrati zacela strmeti kakor
en- sam obraz proti kmeckim mi
zam in narobe. Cd vsega, kar
so gostje pravkar Gull so razu-
meli lie dive stvari:: volitev ne
DO in parliament je razpuscen.
Prva stvar je pri vseh izzvala
neke mesane obcutke in, pivcem
sc je zazdelo, da so s TEN neka-
ko prizadeti tudi sami. Novica @
razpuscenem parlamentu pa je
v delavskih in kmeckih mozga-
nih vsaj v prvem hipu zbudila
obcutke neke neprijetne, skodo-
zeljne naslade. Parliament je bill
Jamnicanom nekaj tujega, So
vraznega, mamie so gledali ka-
kor ma nekaj nepotrebnega, ako
re ne popolnoma skodljivega.
Podobno so, vsaj ma them mi
sill tudi tisti, XII so kot stran-
karji pomagali tn pa tam po-
siljati poslance v parliament. Po-
slanca so videli navadno lie oh
volitvah. Kdo We, kaj vse Sc 60
di v tel cudni hisi tam doll v
Beogradu? Navadno nj prihaja-
10 kaj prida cd tam. VISA ia "a
deva S parlamentom je bila po-
dobna cloveku, XII zveci smolo,
XII melje in melje, a. tvarina :je
vedno ista in vedno enaka.
Prvi Sc je vsekako znasel
zupnik Virej, XII je porinil prav-
kar izpraznjeno steklenico, piva
k nastavljeni vrsti ma koncu mi
ze; njegova vista Sc je S tenn
povecala ma pet praznih stekle-
mic, medtem ko je Lozekarje-
va vista Stella sele stiri. Uspeh
nedeljske tekme z grascakom
ga zdaj nj vec zanimal in, ko je
spregovoril, je bill njegov glas
malOduSen.
"Kaj 81 prav zaprav zvedel,
Yep"
Apatov sin je zacel pripove-
dovati, kar je pred dobro uro
cul IL ust Munkovega Ladeja v
Dobrijah, XII mu je prvi sporocil
cudno novice. Kralj je razgnal
parliament in postavil diktaturo,
to Sc pravi, da je sam vel vso
oblast v svoje roke zato, da Sc,
enkrat "a vselej konca s korup-
clio, nepotrebnim politikant-
stvom in tako dale. Sedaj bodo
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
School Opening
(The Christian Advocate. J


Again the school doors ready to swing 0pen well
coming millions Of American children and youth into the
halls of learning From the tiny tots taking their first steps
formal education to the mature postgraduate and pro-
fessiona Students all crowd and overcrowd the school
and halls.
For today the most tragic aspect of the educational sit
uon in America is that there will be hundreds of hous
ans of people seeking education for whom there is
acthat provision could the education of
cry boy and girl in the nation with the money careessy
thrown away in incompetent government and in debauch
cry.
Another thing that checks the provision for educational
opportunities is the inability of the nation to provide aid
for communities and states because of disagree
ment technical questions of supervision and the
question of federal aid for religious schools so while the
1t is not the Ignorance that bad the of
Illustration and futlty which is developed in the minds Of
ambitious youngsters who eager for education but
who barred by lack of room in the schools These us
rated youth just the for whom racial agators
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
All Is Quiet on the Eastern Front

Since the removal OF the beer license at WY id0e o
East WASHINGTON peace and quiet have been restored III
that at least for the time being CtzenS are
breathing sigh of relief from the Dechng ieVol'ei0
and shrieking police sirens, all through the night
With this accomplished there is more thing needea
to be- done and that is to clear the side walks III VI
quage no respect for young old who may oe passing
bv It would be advantage to the owner OF such places
to see that this done Decent people retse 10 NY
these places much less dropping in to patronze them
Much credit due Mr. Duncan State Director OF Liquor
Control and Chief of Police Eddie Moore for their coop
GRAFTON in cleaning up the dsgrace1ul slIuaCo "0 we"
long past due.
It quite concident that the Pittsburgh Courier car
red in last weeks isue editorial concerning the very
same thing we fighting here in Phoenix OoR CONl
MUNITY SHAME. 1t follows in part:
"Whatever section of the United States choose
TO consider the SHAME of every Negro community Is
CRIME
There is no getting around this charge because the
Government statistics PROVE it beyond doubt.
'eWe are all greatly CONCERNED, and properly so;
about the number of ynchngs of Negroes by whtes ou
we are sufficiently concerned about the NUMBER OIL
KILLINGS of Negroes by Negroes
"Sihce 1882 statistics show that nearly 5000 Negroes
have LYNCHED by white people, but other statstc
show in the single of 1914 over eleven hunoreo
Negroes were Jailed for MANSLAVGHTER usually COM
mitted upon other Negroes: ,.,+,r -, ~ :,
ssAnyway YOU look at it this is SHAMEFUL record and
the leaders of the various coored communities
should try do something to remedy it, for as long as tS
sort of thing continues amount of abs erase It,
'"This problem is more question OF MORALITY IMAM
poverty and would to indicate that the Chufch ana
the home are not living up to their responsibilities
sWhat need in our communities is MURAL hEfA1M
AMENT of community pride and responsibility
and more consideration for the younger generation .
We would hate to compare figures with any town IN Che
country of the size of Phoenix to the number OF
manslaughters committed last year, we are AFRAID
Phoenix would take the lead.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Orange MarmG1Gde Sandwiches:
Spread one slice Of sandwich with
Orange Marmalade. one with cottage;
or cream cheese or peanut butter,
Marmalade filings are, especially
good on orange or brown breads. |
Orange Honey Bread {;
Variety in sandwich breads is an
important factor in the appetizing
school lunch. One Of the most de-
licious varieties we have tested is
an orange honey bread, sure to be,
popular with the school Child.
Moreover, it is a simple recipe for
the busy mother.
2 tablespoons shortening
1 cup honey ,
1 we'll beaten egg
~ tablespoons grated orange r1nd
21h cups flour, sifted before
measuring
21k teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda a.ss~ .a..ss~ts-
IL teaspoon salt II 7'A5SFaS+: 81 -. .
q cup orange juice $50
q cup chopped nut meats
Cream shortening and honey.
Add egg and orange rind. Sift to-:
gether flour, baking powder, soda
and salt. Add dry ingredients to
creamed fat and honey mixture,
alternating with orange juice. Add
chopped nuts last. Pour into an
oiled by 5-inch loaf pan. Bake
at 3250 for 70 minutes. Cut when
cool and spread with cream cheese
or orange marmalade.
Orange Salad Cup
AS a change from fruit to be
eaten out-of-hand, prepare salad
cup which may be packed in a
small jar with screw top, paper
salad cup or thermos container.
Combine:
u cup fresh orange SLICES quartered
n cup pineapple pieces 80
a cup diced apple
/ tahlespeea lemon mayonnaise
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
American Legion
News
By Ruth Milden

September 4th, the first meeting
of the Post with all 1948 officers
presiding, was held at the legion
home. Memorial services was held
for the late Comordore Vincent
Jordan.
Clifford Rissom is able to be up
in a wheel chair. He still welcomes
visitors at Papago Hospital.
John Cooper is very i'll at home;
he has been a patient at Papago
Veterans Hospital.
Comrade Snow is able to- sit up;
his continued improvement is hoped
for by the entire Post.
Tilden White Post mourns the
loss of Comrade Jordan. He was
an active member and his radient
smile and willing hands will be
greatly missed at our meetings
Comrade E. H. Walker and wife
are attending the National Amerl-
can Legion Convention in New
York City. =
|
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

will get the job done.
Advertise The Arizona Sun
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

look Antsocal movements made up from dissatisfied
and frustrated people.
Among people the youth in the schools and COLLEGES
have widening horizon before them far more so
than had their elders New fields of service new types of
work. new professions and wide variety in labor choices
steadily opening to them There is slow but shift
from the problem of finding opportunities which to use
ones training to that of obtaining the training the
new opportunities Doors opening faster than peo
pie prepared to enter.
So let the children crowd the schools and the youth fill
the halls of higher learning greater day awaits them
But that day demands and training and
people must be brought to understand that the
way of preparation long and hard The rewards are
commensurate, but they after the training.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
CHURCH news
SERMONETTE
BY Rev. T. III. billiard
WHY SHOULD THESE THINGS
BE? -(MATHEW &c: LAY

BE? -(MATHEW 10: l-4)
Jesus the Son of God and a
Savior of mankind, becouse of His
good work according to the above
scripture was conspired against,
not by the common people, but
by the official leaders of all walks
of life. But despite Jesus being
aware of the conspiracy that was
being formulated to float Him Out
OF the city or to cruelty Him,
He had "a God to serve. Christ
Didn't seek any pastofage or to
corrdBt the leadership of. the high
priests or the elders of the people,
but rather to seek and to bring
ioy to the sick and those who
were truly in prison. Jesus COM
manded that we should visit the
widows and orphans, the sick and
the shut-ins and to be ever ready
to feed the hu.nEy.
In talking with "a man last
Sunday, who had been at one
time a fervent Christian worker,
he made this StatemenE- "Oh, how
I would like to go back D Church,
but if I went, It would not be the
drunkards nor the gamblers to
conspfre against ME, but rather
the So-ca11ed Christian"
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05


If school lunches are among the
problems that confront you at this
season, it's a good idea to start
collecting helpful suggestions now.
BY packing lunch box you can
better control the noon meal for the
school child than by giving him a
luncheon allowance. Both plans
have their points, of course. The
one-time lack of hot food in the
luncheon brought from home Is now
overcome with thermos containers.
Milk, fresh fruits, fresh vege-
tables, whole grain cereals, eggs
and meat - all the essentials -
can be included in the school lunch
box = not necessarily at one time
but often enough to give the child
properly balanced meals. Be sure
TO include fresh fruit every day.
Probably the orange is the ideal
fruit for the school lunch, available
as it is the year around. 1t is an
appetite stimulator for the "won'l
eat" child, and is rich in the pro
tective elements so necessary tc
growing CQ11Or0u - VlLdmlAS ~ a
and B, as we'll as calcium. This
fruit is we'll protected and moi
easily bruised in packing; the Skin
may be loosened and sections par
TALLY separated before it is placed
in the lunch box.
Since the sandwich is the basi:
for majority Of school lunche:
prepared at home, most mothers
will welcome some
Sandwich Suggestions
Orange Juice is good to thin pea
nut butter or cream cheese, or t.
moisten filings of ground dates
raisins, figs and nuts. These max
especially excellent filings TO
toasted sandwiches.
Lemon juice gives added tart
ness to meat, egg and fish filling
where desired. Moisten filling
with lemon juice to taste. o
spread bread with butter (1
pound) creamed with lemon juic
Il tablespoor).
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Ile47, UNITED STATES BREWERSsA
SUITE OIL, TILE g. TRUST BILL Lp4A
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Labor and the Negro

Continued from page y
striking Local %, United Tobacco
Workers, was interracial.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Industry Looks at
Our Town

AS Doc Walters says, that sort Of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day whether it's
in Office, mill, or field. And Doe
should know. He works fourteen
hours, but never misses his morn.
ing constitutional" or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
From where I sit, any industry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper
ance, and friendship are the rule.
y
&e M~e4<
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Daughter Elks
Selects Queen

The Daughter Elks, Educational
Committee, selected queen from
the Popular Girl contestants last
Monday night at dance given at
the ElkS Home.
The winners were: Mrs. Octavla
White, first prize; Mrs. Eleanor
Perkins, second prize.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

For Outstanding work in the field
of race relations the CIO has hon
ored Jacob S. Potofsky, president OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers, Emil Rieve, president of the
Textile Workers Union and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise.