davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

FOR SALE-One 81 in. drain-board
sink, with mixing faucets. Good con-
dition. $40. Phone 2675 (after 6 p.m.)
671-5-2S
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

FOR SALE-7 Window screens 3OA
KOS, almost new; and screens 27x
%. Phone 478. 666-5-28, 6-4-11
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Hats made to order = Bridesmaids
hats = Dressmaking. Eleanor Leech,
1904 Carmel Blvd. Corner Carmel &
BetheD, Phone Zion 672.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

SALE-Steel drums $1.OO each;
FOOD used washing machine, odd
Gems and window sash. Peters
MT Store. Phones 765 or 1914.
667-5-28
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
Sosa Is Released
Under $500 Bond

Jose Sosa, driver of the Key
West Transit Company bus that
struck and seriously injured
Charles B. Hall, So, at Duck ave-
nue. and 10th street Wednesday
night, today was arrested by
Police 1t. Ray Atwell on ten
tative charge of reckless driving.
Sosa later was taken to Coun-
ty Jail, but was soon free by
posting a bond of $500 as set by
Peace Justice J, Y, Porter, Nv.
This afternoon Naval Hospital,
where Hall was taken following
the accident, reported that the
man was still in critical condi-
ton, although slightly improved.
Hall was still unconscious, hos
pital doctors said.
Hall. the father of five chill
dren, was identified at the hos
pital late Thursday. He did not
have any means of Identification
in his clothing when the bus
struck him, knocked him down
and ran over him.
He suffered a fractured squll,
a fractured pelvis and serious
internal injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Admiral Charles NJ. Cooke, Jr.,
commanding U. S. naval forces,
Western Pacific, born at FIT.
Smith, Arkansas, 81 years ago.
John D. Biggers, president of
Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, born in st. Louis,
SO years ago.
Ford c. Prick, president of the
National Baseball League, born
at Wawaka, Indiana, SO years
ago.
Dusolina Giannini, concert
singer. born in Philadelphia. 43
years ago.
Joseph x. Carson, Jr, member
of the Maritime Commission,
former mayor of Portland, Ore
gon, morn in Mckinney, KY, Sc
years ago.
earle c. Conway, board chair
man of Continental Can, born
at Oak Park, Ill.,, 70 years ago.
Willis Smith of Raleigh, N. c.,
onetime president of the Am
erican Bar Association, born in
Norfolk, Va, go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
RehearsaIs
By Players Are.
Going On Well

The Key West Players produc-
ton of "You Can't Take 1t With
You" has completed its first
week of rehearsals and is shap-
ing up well, according to the di-
rectors, Frank Ramsay and Ann
Carleton. Late changes in, the
cast find Ginger Suddath taking
the part of Alice Sycamore, the
romantic Lead, and Mary Martha
Street playing Alice Sycamore,
the romantic lead, and Mary
Martha Street playing Gay. Well
ington, the actress who. imbibes
too heavily and spends most of
the second act on a couch dead
to the world. 49,
Rehearsals will be concluded
next Monday for an eleven-day
period during the holidays. Re-
hearsals will be resumed Janu-
airy 3 and continued until open
ing night in the latter part of
the Hl0nth. ~ '-.'et "-'i ,.','.: 80.
"A group of the Players is pre-
pairing a radio play to be given
Sunday, December Fl, at Z p. m.
The presentation is entitled
Jimmy Scarecrow's Christmas,
and is a Christmas story of par
ticular interest to children, La
ter plays in the series will offer
more adult entertainment but it
was thought that children's
story would be most appropriate
to this season. The current offer
ing is being produced Under the
of Ruth Newton from
a script prepared by Mrs. New
ton and Ann Carleton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
TODAY'S\
ANNIVERSARIES
know Ameriea)

l8l4-Edwin M. Stanton, Ohio
lawyer, Lincoln's great secretary
Of war and mainstay, born in
Steubenville, Ohio. Died Decem-
bers24, 1869.
ie29-Ada l.. Howard, first
president of Wellesley, 1875, first
woman college president, born
at Temple, N. H. Died March 3,
1907.
ie2s--Jane c. Croly ("Jenny
June'), known as the first Am
eriean newspaper woman, New
York cOrrespondent-editOr, born
~ England. Died Dec. %, 1901.
l652-Albert A. Nicholson,
famed University of Chicago
physicist, Nobel prize winner,
porn in Germany. Died May 8,
iSb5-Minnie Maddern Fiske,
famed actress of her generation.
born in New Orleans. Died Feb
fuaFy Is, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
TIDES |.
Tomorrow \ ~
Naval Base = ~

(north end) 10 min. ia II.
(NOTE: Minus sign-correc-
tons to be subtracted. Plus
sign--corrections to be added,)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
Civil Service
Board To Meet

Chairman Myrtland Gates and
Lee Goddard, executive seere-
taFy~ of the Civil Service Board,
will report the result of the po-
lice lieutenant examinations
held yesterday in the Key West
High School to meeting of the
board late today.
The board will survey the re-
suit and announce the outcome
later. Acting Lieutenant Harry
Lee Baker and Patrolman Ber-
nard Waite took the examiha-
tions. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
UNLESS DECISION HAS,
BEEN CHANGED NAVY
ACTION SAID TO BE
"WRONC" |

City Commissioner Louis Car
bonell told The Citizen this
morning that the Nays con-
templated action in ousting AZ
families from Poineiana, Project
is contrary to the expressed
agreement made with Raymond
M. Foley, administrators of the
Home and Housing Agency.
Carbonell this morning for
warded the following telegram
TO George Smathers, representa-
tive in congress, Washington,
D. c.
Navy announcement is con-
trary to our conversation and
contrary to promises of Admin
istrator Raymond H. Foley.
Check on written agreement"
IF Foley has done this" Car
bonell announced, she has gone
back on his word, for he told me
personally that he (Foley) would
dictate the terms of the agree
'ment and that the Navy would
have to abide by.it."
Foley, according to Carbonell,
was explicit in his statements
that his decision in the matter
was mandatory to all parties
concerned, including the Navy.
In the issue of October %, The
Citizen had the following re-
port regarding the Poinciana
transfer controversy that was
raging at the time:
'"city Commissioner Louis
Carbonell, at last nights regular
meeting of the City Commission,
informed his colleagues that he
had received a telephone call
from Representative gorge
Smathers in which the congress
man informed him that if the
Navy takes over Poinciana
AtpSE, iiO OiiC Will OC lIlOVCu OuI
OF that housing project, not even
the twenty-one families who are
non-service connected and non
Navy employed at the U. S.
Submarine Base.
"Carbonell told the commits
sioners that Smathers said the
P0inciana occupants would re-
main in their homes as long as
they paid their rent. When
they moved of their own accord,
if they moved at all, then, of
course, Navy personnel would
be placed in the vacant homes.
'Smathers spoke to Carboneli
from the offices of Raymond
NJ Foley, administrator of the
Home and Housing Agency.
"Smathers also told Carbonell
that the Navy, if they got the
property, will pay scavenger
service charges police and fire
protection charges, etc, in lieu
of taxes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
CAP Wfrephoto)

Rags which once were virtu-
ally the only source of paper
pulp now supply only about 8
per cent of that used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-19
Smathers Being Contacted
On Navy Ousting Residents
The Weather
FORECAST

" Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers this afternoon and to-
night; Saturday partly closldy.
Slightly cooler tonight. Gentle
to moderate variable winds. 8
Florida: Partly cloudy sex
treme north, cloudy south and
central portions, occasionally
light rain southeast coast today.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Not quite SO warm south
portion, otherwise little change
in temperature.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
north to northeast winds; partly
cloudy weather today, tonight
and Saturday.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate to fresh
northerly winds today becoming
moderate north to northeast
winds tonight and Saturday.
Cloudy with occasional rain to-
day, partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. =.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
ingS have been issued. J
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

OF Benton last week =, Mrs. M.
Il. Virgil, faculty member of
Nevada County Training School,
stopped over for a brief visit
while escorting group of stu
dents on a sightseeing tour -.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Hawthorne
and son, Jesse Ray, We're recent
visitors to their old home site,
Chidester. While there they
Joined other members of the fam
ilY who had also moved away
The purpose Of the visit was to
see Mr.. Tatum, their father
Mrs. Eva Witherspoon of Los
Angeles, California returned with
the Hawthornes and spent a
few days =. Several members of
the Muldrow family here and IN
Prescott attended the funeral
Of relative, Mrs. Phillip MUD
row May 9th in Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
MONTICELLO
John Willie Green

John Willie Green
See Miss Johnnie Mae Brooks
or Miss Verline Ridgel, 32l f.
about the baby contest May 30th
Tom Allen and Miss Maudine
Allen of Hot Springs; Mrs Chris.
tian Ridgell and daughter, La
June of Detroit. and Mrs Eloise
Jackson of Washington, d. c.
have returned to their homes at.
ter being called here ON account
of the death of their mother,
Mrs. Martha Allen, Baltimore
Bordeaux of Dermott, brother of
Rev. Earl Bordeaux was brought
here for burial, Mrs. J. l.. Cole
man visited in Hot Springs re.
Gently. Mrss Rcbecca TAYLOR
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin visited
in the home of Mrs. Nennette
Deboles and Pet Wright. Mrs
Purifoy Mrs Sammie Reeves and
two students, Holmes and Trot-
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
AUGUSTA
Willie Mae Glpson

WINE "de bipSOn
The Augusta District Confer
ence closed last Friday night
with Shorter College Gospel Chor
us furnishing the music. Presi.
dent Morris and approximately
the entire school was present.
Dean L. o. Grady attended the
session and addressed the con-
ference. Total raised, s1030....
Rev +. D. Gipson preached at
St Paul AME last Sunday morn
ing; leaving there he delivered
class sermon at Newark at 3
p Nj. Accompanying him were
Mrs. GIBSON TERRA Bell Johnson
and Mrs. John +. Miller. Mrs. vi
Wan Waugh, Principal :. Mrs
Pearl Richardson, long time res
ident here passed recently. Her
body was shipped here and fun
eral services were held at Ward
AME Church. Rev. F. d. Gipson
delivered the eulogy. The mon
THY program sponsored by the
two choirs, st. John and Ward
Chapel was held at Ward Chapel
last Sunday night. Amount rails
ed, 14.04 Mrs. Ruby Jackson and
her group raised the highest a
mount, 5000 in a contest held
recently at Ward Chapel, Mrs.
Jessie Dill, second, $500; Mrs.
Nellie Jackson, third, $1I0O;
Mrs. Mildred Gipson fourth SIS
81 -. The Jr High Class of
Carver, and teacher, Mrs. f. NJ,
Afford motored to Little Rock
last Saturday having been a
arded the trip for raising the
largest amount in financial
drive sponsored by the school re
Gently 80. Mrs. Lorraine Payne
made a business trip to Forrest
City last week $3.50. Mrs. Mary
Page of this community was adj
mitted to the hospital last week
pending an operation 80. Rev
w. A. Walden, pastor of Ward
Chapel delivered the class ad-
dress of Revel Public School last
Wednesday night. Rev. ]. B.
Branscomb, principal; Miss Dor
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

ter of Booker Morris College yisi.
tedted Brooks Church Sunday.
o. D. Lyles has returned to st.
Louis, Me. after spending several
weeks with his mother, Mrs
Annie Lyles.. Mitchell Roland
visited from State College with
his mother last Weekend Mrs.
Halle @. Dobbs visited here re-
Gently. La Vert White Cros-
set visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daman
Harris. Jr recently. Mrs. Mil.
bred Brown Courtney enjoyed
the visit of her three sisters
from Chicago and Detroit. Geo.
Ridgell has returned 10 his home
in San Francisco after a visit
with his mother who is i'll here,
Drew County Training School
won the sweepstake prize with
total Of 81 points in the an
nual Drew Literary and Athletic
Contest They also won the NFA
reward for the area. The seniors
presented their play with credit
Co themselves and sponsor. They
are now looking forward To the
n. and Sr. Prom.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Facts About Arch St.
Baptist Church

less whether he is right or
wrong.
Many Of our people think it
is so wrong TO go to court with
church matters. am not say
ing that it is right but Peter
and John We're beaten by the
rulers of the church, and told not
To preach, in the truest sense
they We're told not to speak a.
gainst the things carried on in
the church. John the Baptist
lost his head because he eondem-
ned sin, Elijah had to run for
his life because he rebuked sin
Peter, James, stephens and Saul
did not die natural deaths be
cause they would rather suffer
death than deny the truth
Church conflict in England eaus-
ed many OF our forefathers to
come to America. If that is
true, then going to court is not
so bad. There has been no blood
shed. pray God it won't
We hope the public sees that
everything our three deaeons
have done was against the dis
cipline, and the laws of the
Courts, and We are glad to say
that you can build up a machine
through politics, but you cannot
build up machine against
christianity that will stand.
The election of April IA. 1917
has been held illegal and void
by the Court.
Signed; Adolph Lawrence,
Troy Grice, layman
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

were feted with a banquet in ho-
nor of their record on the grid
iron during l9iG-47 season. Thir-
teen men received letters and
jackets, The leopards stood third
in the conference having defeat.
ed four teams, tied one, and lost
one. Coach Bullock presented
the awards with remarks by the
Principal e. f. Bailey. Players
receiving jackets and letters
were; Nazaree Tippens. captain
Perry Whitlow, Jra co-captain;
John Bailey, Henry Morgan. r.
Morgan friedrich Gillette, Her
bert Beard, James Lindsey, Roy
Lee Thrasher, Jesse Smith, John
Mcclellan. Chester Locke, and
James Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
MALVERN
Jimmy Atkins

S'h''iiJ NNNi'1
Mrs. Indina Whitlow Hinch. of
POI Vine, celebrated her seth
birthday April 2S. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Many lovely pre-
sents were given Mrs. Hineh
WAS the eldest daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. b. W. Whitlow. She is
the mother of two very fine dau-
ghters, Mrs. Pearl Tredwen, Hot
Springs, and Mrs. Kittie Vance.
Columbus, Ohio who gave the
dinner for her mother. Those
present We're: Rev and Mrs. r.
S. Shorty, Mrs Charley Farmer,
Mrs. Georgia Newell, Mrs. c.
V. Stinson, Mrs Pearl Williams
of Hot Springs. Mrs. Lula B Lea.
Mrs. T. Smith, London johnson.
Perry WhitIow, Harold w. Hinch
Jr, her husband; and Harold W
Hinch, Sr., her father-in-law
The Malvern High Leopards
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
EMMETT
King Hester

King Hester
Mrs. Kitty Harris, a loyal cit
izen of this community, and faith
full member of Shady Grove A
Me Church passed recently. Flu
neral services were held at
Shady Grove. Rev. S. H. Gray
pastor with Hicks Funeral Home
in charge :. Mrs. Sarah Null
drow and Mrs. S. Fl. Gray of
Prescott We're visitors at the
morning services of Shady Grove
AME Church May 4th :. Miss
Ruth Helen Mckillian Of this
city, and a student of AM&N
College was a recent visitor in
the homes Of her aunts, Mrs.
Rowe and Mrs. Gilbert :. The
annual picnic for the New Hope
Home Demonstration and All
Clubs was held May 9Th one and
a half miles west OF Emmett
Highway 67. F. E. Smith and
Mrs. B. 0. Cole. County Agents
e. Mrs. Sam Muldrow was the
recent guest of Mrs. Edward
Spence North Little Rock ....
Mrs. Lonnie Mauldin was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

Mrs. Mary Sue kezee visited
friends and relatives in Warren
recently . Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sparks of Merongh, Louisiana
were welcome visitors in Port
land Saturday and were accom-
panied home by Mrs Ollie Bry-
ant. Misses Catherine Blinkley,
Jennie Mcdaniel and little Miss
Margaret Mcdaniel 80 Sammie
Davenport of Dermott visited his
sister. Miss Simmie Davenport
Sunday -. The Gospel lorna
does of Lake Village will render
a program at No. . Church Sun
day night -. We are glad to
have Mrs. Booker Sanders back
in our town again .,., Mrs. Sim
ME Davenport visited her moth
err. Mrs. Mary Davenport and
family in Dermott Monday ....
Miss Bee Essie Gipson visited
friends and relatives in Pine
Bluff Deacons VIM. c. Brown.
Lee Lunkin. Carter Woods and
Rufus Smith attended the Dea'
con Union Meeting in Parkdaie
Nav 4th e.. Mrs. Leurenda Tur
ner made business trip to Bas'
trop Monday
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

is Ewell, assistant, The school
closed May 2nd,a. AUGUSTA
EYES: Eyes wants to compli'
ment all the teachers of Carver
High for better class plays pre-
scented this year than last, OF
course, Eyes would like to offer
the suggestion that fewer black
face plays be presented next
year. AS a rule the white schools
give me enough, initiating Ne
groes =. Eyes saw SOME church
members with their entire family
stop off in the strawberry field
last Sunday. Next time don't
stay in town on Saturday so late
and you viii have time to
visit your strawberry patch on
week days.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
ATKINS
Mckindra Fletcher

Services were we'll attended
Sunday. Visitors were Mrs. II.
Scott of Little Rock. Mrs. Gee
Washington of Blackville and
Rogers Foster and James Nc
Donald of AM & n College, Pine
Bluff .,. Mrs. Nettriy visited
her daughter in Little Rock last
weekend and was accompanied
back here by her little girl, WON
ne go, Mrs. A. c, Blackman Of
Menifee visited Mrs. Lille b,
Hemphill her and Frank Gee
and Vargel Arnold OF Mayflower
last week .... Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Templeton are the proud
grandparents of a baby girl born
to Mr., and Mrs, WI, Templeton.
Jr. OF Little Rock,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Last Sunday morning, Supt'
Flovd Thomas conducted Sunday
School and Rev. b, S, Simpson
conducted the church services.
Mrs. Rezza Williams has return
ed from Marion, Ohio - Mrs.
Julia Valentine of Beebee IS at
home on a visit. Mrs. Helen
jackson visited relatives and
friends Sunday =. The Women S
Missionary Society of the white
Baptist Church met with the WIN
s of the Fellowship NJ B Church
last Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting marked the celebration
of National Missionary Society
Week and the program consisted
of discussions of foreign lands
and peoples .. Mrs. w. NJ. Bre-
wer sang a solo :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewell entertained the teachers
at dinner Monday night The
ball season opened here Sunday
with Des Are VS.. Bebee .. Miss
Jessie V. Aston made brief
trip to Des Arc last Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Fort Smith
AdeIine Whitfield

Adeline Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs, l." r. Pool and
son; Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Pool
and daughter motored to Paris
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Hardrick. Mrs. IIardrick gave
a birthday reception in honor Of
L. r. Pool who was greeted by
many friends Of long standing
=. The st James Baptist Senior
Choir sponsored a queen contest
The contestants were the Miss
es Cora Whitfield$1i37; Doro-
thy Mae Lyons $l7,35; Mable
Lois Kinnare, s2307; and Joyce
Lee. who was crowned Queen of
st. James Church for the year
with $36.09 =. Mrs, Irene Howell
left for Chicago, H., to spend
Mothers Day with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Join h, Howell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Welch.
On her way home, she will visit
a few DAYS with friends in Kan
sas City, Missouri Mrs Veola
Brown and Mrs, Irene Webster
visited with friends and relatives
in Conway and Little Rock re-
Gently =. Miss Julian Daniels
has been missed from social
events because of illness Mrs,
Emma Whitfield is on the sick
list :. Also on the sick list are;
Mrs. Halle Trent, Mrs. Emma
MeCrarv, Mrs. Rose Thompson,
Mrs. Lula Mae Hendricks
The King Solomon Missionary
Women's Day program held May
4th was successful financially
and spiritually s12715 was rails
ed for the day. The ladies were
in charge of services all day,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Wesson
DolIie J. Logains

DolIie J. Logains
Rev. NJ, w. Russ preached a
soul stirring sermon Sunday
morning, Rev. A. w. Loggins Of.
ficiated Sunday night .,.. The
Davises and Ropere attended
service at Calneonia Sunday .,..
Mrs. odessa Tatum and daugh-
ter. Beatrice We're visitors here
Sunday e.. Na'hia Lee Stephens
and Patsy 10 were visitors IN Ell
Dordado over tho weekend ...,
Wesson Public School win close
next Friday
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
DELARK
Ethel L. Neal

Ethel L. Neal
Rev. L. w. MIDDLETON and his
members visited the Church at
Princeton last Sunday -..' Tie
Four Kings rendered a fine sing
ing program here last Friday
night .... Mrs. Minnie Weaver
left last Wednesday for Califor-
mia Waymon Starks is on the
sick list .... Mrs. Aiethis Starks
of Arkadelphia, visited her IA
Their Sunday .,.. Mrs. Josephine
Draper of Philadelphia visited
her sisters and brothers recently.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

With the canning seasonOover,
empty sugar cansters are far too
easy to locate So favorite recipes
calling for sugar must take tenn
porary back seat. Our daily supply
Of meat is necessarily curtailed, too.
With these two facts in mind,
test kitchens have been busy little
beehives. And, as result, new
recipes for delicious meat saving
and sugar saving spocialties have
appeared like magic. Here for
example, is a. sugarless muffin to
provide those whole.grain values
so necessary to keep us hale and
hearty. Here, too, Is % palate.
tickling, filling spaghetti dish that
calls for no meat at all. And, for
good measure, I include in this
collection. cheese.nayored "PuGs'
that make good use of currently
plentiful potatoes You will find all
three hoalthful, tasty and unusual.
Bran Molasses Mullins
4 cup sifted flour
2ia teaspoons doubleactinE baking
powder.
z teaspoon salt.
/ egg, well beaten.
"a cup milk.
"a cup molasses,
tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening.
ia cups 400 bran flakes.
sift flour once, measure, add bak-
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16

minutes, or until DONE Makes 8
large mullins.
Fruited Bran Mullins. Add u cur
raisins or finely chopped dates to
-four mixture.
Note; u cup water may be sub
stituted for 81 cup milk in above
recipe. If desired, use / cup 40%
bran flakes and increase -four tc
! cup.
= erape.Nuts' and Spaghetti
italian Style
2 tablespoons butter or other tat
2 tablespoons flour.
z cups canned tomatoes,
q cup thinly sliced onions.
teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper.
2 cups cooked spaghetti.
% cup Grape-Nuts.
Melt butter in saucepan. ADD
-four and stir to a smooth paste
Add tomatoes gradually and cool
until thickencd, stirring constantly
Add onions, salt, and pepper. Cover
and simmer Is minutes, Add spa
ghettl aud Grape.Nuts and mix to
gether lightly. Serve hot Makes
to servings.
Potato Toasties PuHs
2 cups well-seasoned mashed
potatoes.
u cup grated American cheese
teaspoon scraped onion.
X cups corn flakes slightly crushed
Combine potatoes. cheese, and
onion and mix thoroughly. Shape
into balls; roll in corn flakes. Bake
on creased baking sheet in hot over
(400'F.) 20 minutes. Makes puffs
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
pERLA


LTaudIus Dom
Sunday School was conducted
by the Supt Deacon T.. Young.
The remarks were given by Rev.
r. G. Gloster. pastor. Visitors
present during Sunday School
and church services were Mrs.
Minnie Glostor, Mrs. Arvester
Hale Miss Classic Lee Barker.
NIL of Malvern. md Mrs Johnnie
Matlock OF Springfield. No
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
Lesson for May is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
leeted and copyrighted by 1nternauona'
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-16
GOD IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

LESSON TEXT-Amos 1918, 2i.2i.
MEMORY SELECTION--Seek good,
and not evil. that we may hve.-Amos
STA.