davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-15
|C.E.0'D 'Donnoghue,7O
Star EmpIoye, Dies

Claude E. O'Donnoghue, 10, q
stereotyper for The Star for nearly
so years, died yesterday at his home,
5008 Arkansas avenue NV, after
an illness of a month.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
he was the son of the late Dennis
O'Donnoghue, also native of
Washington, and the late Louisa
O'Donnoghue After attending Dis
trict public schools, he came to work
for The Star, where he was en-
ployed for 48 years before retiring
in December, 1945.
He was a member of the Knights
of Columbus, st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church and Local No. 10 of the
Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Blanche I. ODonnoghue; two sons,
Thomas o. ODonnoghue, 5000 Ham
ilton street, Hyattsville, Md, and
Edward H. O'Donnoghue. $500 Four
teenth street NV; daughter, Miss
F. .fence ODonnoghue of the Arkan-
sas avenue address, and two grand
children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Mrs. Richard Sauer,
Church Leader, Dies

Mrs. Marguerite Sauer. president
of the Board of Lady Managers of
the Baptist Home for the Aged
here, died yesterday at her home
ITO Tewkesbury place NV.
Mrs. Sauer, a native of Balti-
more, had been an active member
iof the Cavalry Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV, for tbs.
last 50 years. She was chairman
tof the Community Service Com
mittee of the church, a circle
leader In the Woman's Missionarv
Society there and past president
LOT the Florence M. Brown SUNDAY
School class.
She also had served as treasurer
OF the District Council of Church
Women, and at the time of her
death was recording secretary Of
the District Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Association. She was a
member of board of the Florence
Crittenton Home and belonged to
the Loyalty Chapter of the Eastern
Star.
Surviving are her husband, Rich
ard A. Sauer: daughter. Miss Jean
E. Sauer, both Of the Tewksbury
place address, and a sister, Mrs,
Anna Feelemyer, 615 Seventh
street NE.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with the Rev. Clarence w.
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
William T. 5innof, 80,
Rites Set Tonight

Funeral services for william r
Sinnott, SO, retired employe of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and a former stonecutter who had
worked on some of Washington {
oldest public buildings. will be held
at 7:30 O'Clock tonight. MIR. Sinnott
died Sunday at his home, 3720 Upton
street NV.
The Rev. Harry Porter, pastor OF
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will ofiiciate at the services
in the Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Richmond on Wednesday. \
A native of Richmond, Mr.. Sinnott
came to Washington when he was a
young man. He worked as stone
cutter on the Washington Monu-
ment, the Library of Congress and
other Government buildings before
joining the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing about 1900, He retired in
1923.
He was a member of the old
washington Light Infantry, the Ed
ward j. Ross Council, No. Is, Junior
Order of American Mechanics; the
Association of the Oldest Inhabi-
tantS and the Westminster Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Sinnott was a brother of the
late Joseph J. Sinnott, doorkeeper
at the House of Representatives for
nearly so years.
Surviving are two sons, Thomas
p. Sinnott, New York City, and VIII
liam B. Sinnott, 2719 Ordway street
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Anna T. Ben
jamin, 615 Lycoming drive, Silver
Spring, Md; two grandchildren, and
one great-grandson., His wife, Mrs.
Lillian Fuller Sinnott, died in 1913
Evening star., 1947-04-15
1n Mfnturiattt

ory of our dear sister. tiLL1AN VEN
DETTA BIRCH, who passed away sixteer
Shall never from US depart; >
Though you have gone beyond our reach
urn You I,se1l az slTsys s,en IN our hearts
NER. ELDRiDGE K. BIRCH.
BUDD, EUGENE E. tribute of Low,
and reverence to the memory Of our be
passed away twenty-nine Years ago today
April ID. 1918.
We wonder If when the shadows fall
~, On our last short earthly day..
ssaTy say w ss e as wSrS ass outside
Where father has 50 long been:
WY aeaa are e I'll asb ,aif shidssn ss 0f n sld
EY; EY;,,,n1S EDWARD BuDD AND LESSEE
Of our devoted brother and uncle, JOHN
H. BURRELLs who went on to his heavenl,
home one year ago today, April 10. 1946.
His heavenly home is, bright and fair,
No Derson no ean nam a.ee G hm from hs dlvn.
For in peace he dwells with Him withou,
fear.
SO iet us tourney all ll1e way through
That when our earthly lives are DER.
His loving face wen see on yonder bright
HIS ESysa sSsi s9sEEB 1HB A AsR SHas1 znz ,o
husband. HORACE LORENZO COLEMAN
VINO feli asleep in Jesus eight years ago to-
sf; Wiz aSeE 'G: RAfE fHsst'z H. req eorwzn1
McMICHAEL. ISAAC n. In sad but low
Ing remembrance Of my. dear husband.
ISAAC I!sAA 4. McMIcHAEL. who departed this
lie SIX years ago today, April 15, 1941.
HIS gEye4ED III he w1fE If n RR5Eisr P5fii Nc.
MIDDLETON, GERTRUDE v. In mem.
ory Of my dear mother, Mrs: GERTRUDE "
ty years ago today. April is, 1927.
All by myself I think Of you,
Think Of the things we would do and say;
Think Of each golden yesterday.
S9mstimes sigh. sometimes cry,
DAUdHTER. MRS. MAY M. BARNES. Z
O'FARRELL, 1t. RUFUS ENGLAND, JR
A tribute Of love and devotion
supWs E p9F dfas aNoIaNp SGa a9d 5Toshis L
A Jr.. 13bth Infantry, 34th Division
/ a; s.. who died in the service
African area ns ADri ii0n5sfY w. Ys4s = the North
He stands in the unbroken line of pa.
triots who have dare to die that freedom
might might live and grow and increase its
MoTsaER. FATHER AND SISTER
memory Of VERDI MERRfcK AZ JoMEs osSyiHs
Wno passed away four years ago today
And Tree su from sDu' care Il hSm AND ~ paina Ihs'
The. world would seem like Heaven
HIS 1sxINa q sas Wv WIFE, Rasf iss1nA FaHAER Asr
ROSE, KATHIE. In loving memory O
our darling daughter, KATHIE ROSE, wht
passed asS away one year ago today. April 15
The Lord came down and took her hane
To guide her on her way;
He took her to the blessed land,
"sfes MoraR 9e1y EaTHHR F2cf eRss AMI sf5ay WESLEY
TWILLEY. HELEN TILDON. In lovins
memory Of our beloved wife and mother
HELEN TTLDON TWILLEY, who passet
away one year ago today, April 15. 1916
When every star rs lost from sight beyone
And when the moon has disappeared ".
Not only now or even when tomorrow nigh
But every time the darkness dims ane
fades before the dawn:
Because within that hour when the worlc
Is still at rest
We always dream of you and We remem.
Der you the best.
1t is a quiet atmosphere that brings your
face to US
And gives q kind of magic touch to every
memory;
We shall remember you in all the beauty
OF the past
This time tomorrow and as long rs ever
We may last
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. RALPH Twill.
LEY: DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SARAH
T. TIIDON.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Miss Helen Lonqacre

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Longacre, 66, resident of Takoma
Park for more than 20 years, were to
be held this afternoon at the Ia
koma Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Burial will be in Valley
Forge, Va, her native town.
Miss Longacre, who died Satur-
day at Washington Sanitarium, had
been on the staff of the Review and
Herald Publishing Association for
years. She was head of the mailing
department at the time of her death.
Surviving are brother, the Rev.
Charles S. Longacre, 102 Park ave-
nue., Takoma Park, with whom Miss
Longacre made her home, and two
sisters at Valley Forge.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

United States postwar purchases
totaling about tlT. 900 900 |. which
have been held up By q dispute
involving Congress, the Controller
General and the State Department.
The first request that Russia be-
gin settling up her bill with this
country was made in note March
18, 1916, concerning the 95 Liberty
ships. Moscow replied the follow
ing month that it would prefer to
include this matter with an overall
lend-lease settlement. Thereafter
five American requests for action
were ignored until this month.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
1n Mrttturiattt
BY the A.soeiot.d Press

WEDGE, CATHERINE. In loving mem.
WEDGE, who departed this life two years
ago today. April 15, 1945 Anniversary
mass at st. Augustine's Church.
There is no love like mothers love,
So bright, so pure a fame;
There is no sweeter sound on Garth
Than her beloved name.
There is no sunshine like her smile,
No arms like hers to hold;
No touch so tender and SO dear
No heart Of purer gold
HER BROKEN-HEARTED DAUGHTERS
CATHERINE w. LEE. OLETHTA w
Evening star., 1947-04-15
John I. White, 81, Dies
After 2-Week Illness

John T. White, 81, meat cutter
at the Acme Store on Flower avenue
in Silver Spring for several years,
died Sunday night at Suburban Hos
pital after an illness of two weeks.
A native of Clarksburg, w. Va,
MIR. White lived at 1920 Blair Mill
road, Silver Spring.
Surviving, besides his widow, Mrs.
Chattie A. White, are a son, Roy T.
White, OF Washington; a brother,
four sisters and grandson.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Clarksburg tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Dreodn0ught Iowo
Aids Little Fishing
Boot With 4 Aboard
By the Assoeioisd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April
15.-The little fishing boat
Mabel Jo. with four aboard,
hoisted distress signal when
the engine failed several miles
of San Diego Bay entrance
and-the superbattleship Iowa
came to the rescue.
The Iowa launched small
boat and 1t towed the Mabel 10
safely to port.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Brsltha

TAYLOR. ROSA I. ON sunday. Apri
a.yIo ko Ss,b.y Tai2 4 ssn sss q y1SSs.' aas:I;
and sister Of Mrs. Lena chepas and Oscal
Banks. Many other relatives and friends
nsv.n :I su1sys sh.J snes nis Home e.. !. n
and st NV. after IL noon wednesday
Funeral from Mount Pleasant Baptis'
Church. Mount Pleasant. Va, Thursday
TENNEY. ANNIE II. On Saturday,
Hospital. ANNIE Il. TENNEY. beloved
william B. Handy. Miss Julia 4. Handy
ns SeT aaaEh zsssns
ss until I, Tuesaag Sa,y.,a Apr H. 8
Church. Oxon Hill, Nd, at 1:45 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
THOMPSON. DE WTTE T.. Mai. U. s,
Army. On Saturday, April IL,
ass ass nx .s s bE Eesadinss WTf 4 fSs9 TaoaP eSnp
Va loved husband q Edna l. Thomp-
and wsm ssn fshss Taop.on a1 Ds wsss MTs I'll Ea.s. M
Mrs Guy T. Atkerson Of Birminsham. Ala
Remains resting at Chambers Georgetown
$50 pm. Tuesday, April IS. Services .!
salsGn Mss1 nss1a5s ShsDs e.ms,.19 :. Dn q
THoRNE, MATHILDA G. Departed thi.
We sundsy ADr,l r. lea7 sNR e dal1nse1
devoted husband. Mr.. Arthur Thorne; ona
sister, Mrs. Mamie Goens of Hagerstown
s aunt unss M1: NJ Betts s00sss setsa a% both
eh:llss /. Ross !" Of Hanson. som wa " Va. sMnt M
hos Wass y otesT rsa.vss ct and
remains may be viewed at the Hail Bros
Funeral Home. 621 Florida ave NV, wed.
nssass aay kRs a. spr ffs e. Pm p e.
ofscistins. ntsrment Harmony Cemetery
uNGER, CONSTANCE z: On SUNDAY
ef John d. and Lillian G. Unger, sister oi
John A. Uneer, 3rd; Claude r. Unger and
Norm Norma NE Lee Ghsndler.x seTyisss at Cham,
msns CEDAR 4Rhp Hi cemesery s; '0 Pm sf Is
WANzER. ALBERT CLAY. On Monday,
Norton ARa 81 81 49, ns4 s E II cEzH EsseeRss Wsz e.
father Of Mrs. Cornelia Russell, Henry
Robert and Moncure Wanzer; grandfather
q Charles H; Wahze-. Remains resting at
N st. NV NV. Notice Of funeral later % 16
ii, 1917. BERTHA WALLACE Of II ss7 Ii lin n
s.; loving mother Of Hortense Glenn Glenn
ca and aesa; Wsse sfiTe M stsT Sna 81
friends also Survive ha Alter s1s' p:m rassa saa
residence funeral % wednesday. $ s a. Apsl psh i1ss Is
at l pm, from FraZier's Funeral Home,
lawn Cemetery. Is
WARDEN, CATHERINE Ethel. On
soaa., ssgnaa, APRIL ls le47 itv At ths
ETI5N W:a5!, v wAspEN, sJaa ,, cousin Of !. bruce
Ices yilI be held at Mount oliyet Cemetery
WATSON. JAMES. Suddenly, on Mon
Sss % S. yHx JAME $ W WATsoN 1sssashes seioyed Sd
husband Of Mrs, Julia watson, father Of
Ms: Janice washington and Miss Vivian
Joseph Watson of Phiisdelpnia. 'i Pa. and ID
Samuel Watson. He also is survived By
three grandchildren, host OF nieees
mains resting at Barnes & Matthews F1-
neral Home, 614 4th st. sw. Notice OF
funeral later. :
WHITFIELD, JOHN. Departed this life
Sunday. April 13. 1947, Mr.. JOHN WHIT
e q st sa + s.aps sasyysa saa By
host OF other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral services and interment Mount Olive,
N. c. Services by Hall Bros, 621 Florida
ave. NV.
WILSON, GUY B. On Saturday, April
II, 1947, GUY B. WILSON, husband of
Bessie J. Wilson, father Of Giles g. Ber-
nard g. and Robert K. Wilson; Mrs. Mary
Jane Angelo and Mrs. Bessie J. Sperandeo.
11th st. Sc, on Wednesday, April l6, at
11:30 Am. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1947-04-15
AVG Chapter PIuns Purty

The North Arlington Chapter OF
the American Veterans Committee
will hold party at o'clock to-
night at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 3710 Lee highway.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Pin.Worn fnfecaon usually spreads ike
wildfrs. And Il is now known that the
Iely creatures, living and growing inside
the human body. can cause real distress.
30 don't take chances with Pin-Worms.
And don't suffer . single needless minute
from the miseries Of the aggrayating rectal
itch or other troubles caused by the pests.
Get JAYNES P.W at the FIRST sign Of Pin.
Worms. e.W h . medically sound treat
menf hessd on an ofhciaIly recognized drug
principle which has proved 20 wonderful
q dsa1nx with this infection. The small
~ lsh1ets net IN . special war to remove
Pin-Worms sasily and safely.
AK your drusSist: P.W for Pin-ykorms I
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Uarn III Ulatika

iiy Of IL lie WILLIAM q. eBiLL1 SMITH
wish 10 express our deep appreciation 70
the many friends and relatives for their
Endness during his illness and sympathy
cards and norsl tributes during our recent
Ms WIDOW, MARY C. SMITH; MOTHER,
H ELLA c. SMITH. AND SISTER, ANNA r.
y IRONS, AND CHILDREN. 16
Evening star., 1947-04-15

Bratha
DENNIS, ,

DENNIS, JAMES LLOYD. Members Of
Branch 4, Fleet Heserve ~
(S. d socistion. are noflned oi lns
zH death OF Shipmate JAMES
W&SM services viii be held at the
W Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. n.e., Wed
g. c. JOHNSON. Secretary.
DIGGs, LILLIAN OLDEN. On Sunday.
April 13, 1947, at her residence. 29l6 q
18th st.. NV, LILLIAN OLDEN DiGGs,
devoted daughter of the late Frederick and
Amanda Olden, loving wife Of Louis 3.
Diggs, sister Of the late Joseph Ferguson,
loving aunt of Helen Ferauson Cowan,
Otha and jerome Ferguson and Mrs:
Sterling Ferguson Dotson; sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Irene Powell. After pm. Wednes-
day, April 16, friends may call at Frazier 5
Funeral Home, Inc. 389 r. J. ave. NV.
Funeral Thursday, April II. At l p.m.,
from Zion Baptist Church, r st. between
3rd and 4th sts. s.w., Rev. Joseph Edwards
officiating, Interment Harmony Cemetery
10
DIGGs, LILLIAN o. ofncers and mem
- bers Of Queen Of Sheba Chap
s.! !; ID d
Church. st. between 3rd and
1'-A S CSpnrI CrupTrN Jaw NJ
Evening star., 1947-04-15

OSCAR C. Members OF
Equality-Walter Reed Post,
No. 2S4, v. F. W., are noti-
field of the death of Comrade
OSCAR C. FULLER. Services
will be held FRIDAY, April lS,
1947, at 1890 am. at
United States Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1947-04-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

~, H1947, at 1:55 pm, at the
United States Soldiers Home Hos
pital, OSCAR C. FULLER. beloved
@ husband Of Lucy P. Fuller mem-
ber Of Joppa Lodge. A. F. and
A. M, and Keystone Chapter
Funeral from the United States Soldiers
Home Chapel on Friday, April 1S, at 1910
am. 15S
Evening star., 1947-04-15
BlaM1

LoNGACRE. HELEN SKULL. On sun
day, April 13, sl9A7. at the WssntnEtsn
ss9Hf H stsT s.rs e d.ss sSr .nd oaass. n. hns
Quinn. Friends may call at the Takonaa
Funeral Home, 264. Carroll st.. Takoma
Park, D.. c. Services ut the. TAkoma
PARK SD. a. Church on Tuesday, April
10, at 2 pm. Interment Old Mennonite
Cemetery, Steinsburg. Pa. 16
MACKELL, FANNIE. On Sunday, April
IS, 1947. at Casualty Hospital, MRS.
FANNIE MACKEL.L. wife Of Henry Mackell:
mother Of Gladys. Lucele and RAYMOND
Macken. Also surviving are three sisters,
s reGss brothers ,er aRe many other AD.
is. friends may cali At 1885 3 st. ne.
Mass win be offered at 8 am. Wednesday
at Saint Cyprian's Catholic Church. In
terment Rosaryville. Nd. Arrangements
by Dovie g. Brooks. Id
MALLOY. MATHEW. Departed thi,
THEW III W MAI1oY 81 q : 1919 Oh St. n NV. He
Is survived by devoted brother. Mr.. Theo-
dore Ma1loy, and host OF other relatives
City, 3. e. services by Hail Bros. 6si
MCDONALD. JEREMIAH J. On Monday,
April Il rsi.H lsa1 4 h1 rfslasnf 1sIa Eso,.a
father Of Dr.. Francis N. and Catherine z
Mcdonald and Father Eustace. c. 2. Flu.
neral from the James r. Ryan Funera
Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc. on Wednesday
April 10, at $50 An; thence to the
Church Church ,ds q the Holy Comforter: s,, Ehsrs
at 10 Am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Taunton, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

SoUTHwIcK, PEARLE r. Suddenly. ON
Monday. April II, 1947. at Garfield Hos
2ital, PEARLE r. SOuTHWICK OF 1886
" st. NV, an employe Of the Veterans
Administration. Services at Hamilton's 8
Funeral Home, Des Moines. lows, on we'd
nesday, AprH 16. Services By the Birch
Funeral Home. = - -
Evening star., 1947-04-15

SAUER, MARGUERITE On Monday,
April "A. I947, MARGUERITE sAUER Of
l710 Tewkesbury pl. NV, beloved wife of
Of Washington, D. c., and sister OF Anna
v. Feelemyer Of Washington, D. C. Serv-
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV. on Thursday, April II,
at 10 am. Interment Loudon Park Gene
ltery, Baltimore, Nd If
Evening star., 1947-04-15
coRNEL o'BRIEN,kw. NJ.
HIRAM p. JORICK, w. 2

| JESSIE Z. JOt1N6ON, secretary.
DILGER, MARY EMELINE On Sunday.
April 13. 1947, at her residences, 1777
/ Lanier pl NV. MARY EMELINE DfLGEfs,
sister of Eric and Louis r. Dilger. aunt of
a. g; Keyser, Carl A. Keyser and Mrs. W.
may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave.
NV, where services will be held on We'd
nesday, April 10, at 10 am. Interment
1 day. April 10, 1947, MARY C.. DIXON
lnee HUTcHINs), beloved wife. Of Royden
]. DIXON, sr.; mother OF Evelyn Cherry.
Gertrude Brazerol, Frances Betghey. Ruth
Matthews, Theima Johnson, Royden j., tr.;
Raymund A., Ralph p, James B., Thomas
E. Dixon Friends may call at her late
residence, 1895 Alabama ave. s.e., until
wednesday. April. 16, At 1880 am.
Church at ii am. Relatives and friends
DoYE, JOHN E. On Sunday, April IS.
Hospital ss f. JOHN E poYE beIoyed som q
Mrs Mabel Carter; brother Of Mary E.,
Pearl and Allan Carter. jr. Also surviving
are four aunts, four uncles and host Of
other relatives and friends Remains rest
| ing at his late residence, Norbeck, Md,
after q pm. Tuesday, April Is. Funeral
/ Wednesday, April l6, at p m. at Norbeck
Church NoTbeck. Md. the Rev. W. e.
Williams officiating. Interment church
cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Snowden d
DAVIS 15
DRAKE, FRANK r. On Tuesday. April
i5 1917 & s st his his resdsnse H RandsoIph vi, W.
band Of Tennie M, Drake and father. of
Glenn r and Calvin r Drake Services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
HINTS
To Homemakers
By Verna Stanton
A Assistant State AGENT

Assistant oldLt RScAt
A supply of home-canned pump
kin, ready to make up into PIE,
is such a convenience that many
housewives now include pump
kin in their fall canning schedule
as a matter of course.
A new method Of putting up
strained pumpkin-thick, concen-
trated in flavor and all ready
to mix with other ingredients
for pie filling-is recommended
by home canning specialists OF
the U. S. Department OF Agrl=
culture as result OF recent re-
search. This is the way to can
pumpkin for making pies in a
hurry. However, if the hurry is
at canning season, a shorter way
is to put up cubes of pumpkin,
which gives a milder-flavored
filling. Before using the canned
cubes in pies, they must be drain
ed strained and cooked down.
Whichever method is chosen.
the first step is to wash the
pumpkin. remove seeds. peel
and cut into Inch cubes.
For strained pumpkin, steam
the cubes until tender-about Is
minutes. Put them through a
food mill or strainer. Simmer
until hot throughout, using low
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

heat and stirring to prevent
sticking and scoIching on the
bottom of the pan. Pack the
strained pumpkin hot in glass
jars, using no liquid or salt, and
filling to a half inch of the top.
Adjust lids. Process at 10 pounds
pressure, GAO F.) Pint jars need
so minutes; quarts, 80. Remove
from Gamer and complete seals,
if not of self-sealing type.
To can the cubes, place in a
kettle, add just enough water to
cover, bring to boil, pack not IN
glass jars to a half inch OF top.
Cover with the hot cooking IL
quid, leaving a half inch space at
top. Add a half teaspoon salt to
pint jars, one teaspoon to quarts.
Adjust lids. Process at 10 pounds
pressure Gao F) Pint jars need
SIS minutes; quarts, 90: AS soon
as the jars are out of the Gamer,
complete seal if not of saf-seal-
ing type.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
Fertilizer Orders
For 1913 Should
Be Placed Early

To be more sure of getting
fertilizer requirements for the
1948 crops, Tar Heel farmers
should place their orders early
and accept the fertilizer as soon
as it can be delivered, say En-
tension AgronomiSts at State
College.
Basing their statement upon
information received from the
Plant Food Institute of North
Carolina and Virginia, Inc, they
advise farmers who have a dry
place and can store their fertl-
lizer to place their orders and
begin to accept delivery OF it.
Since such a large tonnage OF
solid nitrogen is being sent to
foreign countries. it is necessary
for farmers in this country to use
a larger per cent of liquid nit
rogen than normal. Tank cars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
ABRUPTLY FINISHED

To a young man VINO stoou oii
the street corner in Los Angeles
peaceably smoking a cigar, ap-
preached the elderly and imper7I
tinent reformer of immemorlal
legend. IL
allow many cigars day 90
YOU smoker" inquired the med
dler in other peoples affairs
"Three," patiently replied the
youth. eou
"How much do you pay Tor
them," continued the inquISltor.
"ten cents EACH" confessed the
youthful sinner.
Don't you know, sir" contln,
ued the sage, that if you would
stop smoking and save up that
by the time you are as
old as l am you might own that
big building on the corner? =,
do you own it," answered
the smoker.
mo, l don't" replied the old
man.
We'll, I do" said the young
man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

for shipping this nitrogen are
very scarce, and the normal sup
plv of tank cars is not sufficient
to ship this concentrated form
of nitrogen. Too, it has to be
used Immediately upon delivery
by spraying the liquid into sup
erphosphate. which makes up
the base for mixing commercial
fertilizer.
With the large demand for
fertilizer in the West, and all
over the United States. 1t would
be most unfortunate for any OF
the regular ALLEGATIONS OF nitro
gen for this section to have TO
be diverted because OF lnSutflc-
lent storage space at the manu-
featuring plants.
Since this particular area is
so deficient in producing the
grain requirements for the live
stock. farmers should do every
thing possible to get the fertlll-
ger needed to produce the grains
hay. and pasture needed for the
/ limited amount of livestock, they
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
THREE THneGs

Three things to govern-tem-
per, tongue and conduct.
Three things to cultivate
courage, affection, gentleness.
Three things to command
thrift, industry, promptness
Three things to despise-cruel-
ty, arrogance, ingratitude.
Three things to wish for
health, friends, contentment.
Three things to live for-oth-
ers, country, God.
Three things to give-alms to
the needy, comfort to the sad,
and appreciation of the worthy.
The gem cannot be polished
without friction, nor man per-
fected without trials-Chinese
saying. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31

into balls about
the size Of a wal
nut; insert whole
cloves for eyes,
nose and mouth;
stick each ball on
q pretzel stick, and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-31
lark TIH1n
a3|a Zz11(2{2}z7

r, without refreshments like ghost without sheet
60 aven Il not giving Halloween party you'll probably
Want n have something hand to hand out to visitors
something simple like these snacks