davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

Sin ct. Warp's-Soipitol in Win-
neapolis itarb am Sontttag Die ebrip.
S6peiter Sdolaitica, Witglieo Der
ct. Soiepbs =&ongreeation, i'm Sitter
bon 81 Sabren. @eboren in Belle
bile, Ont, trat iie Dor 35 Sabren
in bie ct. Soiepbs= =Sbmeiternfongre
cation Elm uno lebrte ieitber in Den
Bfarri6ulen Ser @r5oio5eie,~ II. a. in
Ser ct. 2ufe's1Sdule in st. Saul
unb in ct. stephen 1lno gscenli ion
in Winneapolis. Die 8eiiesung ers
folgte am 9ienstag nod einem TO-
lennen &eqltiemamt BON Ser &apeae
oes Ct Soiepbs -Gropin5ialbauie
1890 9tanoolpb ape., aus auf ben1
&eiurrection- 6rieobof bel Menbota.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
TreiiteQe 81 Gbren Oer
bl. Mfutter Gabrini

Previously credited. .... .$4, 14452
Mrs. A. Korb, Hamilton, o. 100
Sr. M Helen, Baraga, Mich. 100
Mrs. F. Scheh, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ................... 1000
Mary BALI, WilkeS-Barre,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 100
BY John Schneider, Paul
lima, La. .............. 1000
Mrs. j. Biez, Michigan City,
Ind. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Total. .$4, 1881 So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

Baltimore, am Imerifaniihen &ol-
leg in 2o1pen uno an Der 1lniperii-
tot Sloren5 in Stalien, mo er am
Is. Suli 1923 Don &aroinol Wi-
itrangelo Die 8rieItertpeibe erbielt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
VIGIL LIGHTS

John M. Stader. $500
Mrs. Gaeschke, Detroit, Mich. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17
Qntttlnlg fiir trpulu1e "
Gabeu 5ugunfttu unitrer
Stu0eutfu

ocqucSt ........... ....-. 9IUu.Uu
Fred Greenfield, Brooklyn, N.
i. l0.UU
Geo. BauernSchmidt, Ridge
WOOD, N. j. .............. 1000
Rfrs. Anna TonneiS, AlberS,
LII. 0.UU
Anton Oswald, Davis Dam,
NeV. .... ......... o!Uu
st. Anthony's hospital, st.
Louis, MO. ".............. 500
MIR. & Mrs. Paul M. Frankart,
FOStoria, 0. ......... 500
T. H., Erie, Pa. ....... 500
Mrs. M. K1ughammer, Min
neapoliS, MINI. .......... 400
Ludwig Kaelin, Lansdale, Pa. 400
Justina Eller, Newark, NJ 800
John Oswald, PaSSaic, N. j.. 800
Mrs Cath. K1ausman, St. Ma
rvs, ia. 2.Uu
Mrs. John Schwears, Lancas-
ter, N. j. ............ 200
Mrs. H. Sinneweber, Jersey
City, NJ. .............. 2.OO
A. H. Siedow. st. Paul, Mimi. 200
Otto Leuteritz, New York,
IN. 7. ............ Z.UU
Rosa Reiser, Great Neck, L.
l., NY. ................. 200
Chas. Becker, Egg Harbor
ClCy, N. y. .............. Z.UU
Jos. Bier, Belleville, Ill. .. 200
nm, Freeburg, Mo. ....... 200
Mrs. A. Zierick, New York,
N. Z. 1.uC
Mrs. M. Simple, st. Louis,
MO. ............... l.UU
Mrs. VIM. Hermes, st. Louis,
MU. l.UU
Mrs. F. Werner, Detroit, Mich. loo
Mrs. GaeSchke, Detroit, Mich. 100
Able Bros, New Orleans, La. 100
Philip Lacher, Bridgeport,
conn. l.UU
Mrs. Kath. HERE, Sheboygan,
WIS. .............. l.UU
John Weninger, Drake, D. 100
A. Goeller, Coplay, Pa. ..... 100
Miss C. Simmer, Buffalo, N.
Y. ............ l.UU
Mrs. Bernad. Braun, Green
wald, MINI. .......... 100
Mrs. M. Gemmet, San Fran
cisco, Calf ........... 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

SOENTGERATH MEMORIAL. FUND
previously credited. .$16,18
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-17

Der bodp. Sr. gbarles gartp,
Serausgeber Ger befannten ngfobio
9feplies", feierte beute (9onners.
tag) iein iilbernes Brielteriubildum.
uno 5ipar nit einem iolennen Sod
amt IN ser &atbeOrale, nobel Der
bodap'ite Sr. @r5biifof WflrraD in
Der Gappa magma i'm Sanftuarium
anneleno mar unb bic Hrebigt belt.
Ser SSubilar 1par in 8aterburD,
Cont, geboren, madte feline Stnbien
am ct. Sbomasl lSeminar in 9nrt-
foro, am ct. MarD's-Serninar in
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Girl, II, Seeks Annu|ment,
.Charqinq Spite Marriage

A 17-year-old girl sought annul-
ment Of her marriage yesterday in
q District Court suit charging the
man she married last May went
through the ceremony only to spite"
her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Albertson
Taylor. through her mother, Mrs.
Katherine M. Dunn, 1929 Tenth
street NE, brought the suit against
Richard Spence Taylor, whose ad-
dress was given as Quarters I, West
Potomac Park.
The suit said Mrs. Dunn did not
consent to the marriage, but the
daughter was persuaded to go
through with 1t on May Is. The
marriage was not consummated, the
suit said.
The papers added the defendant
told Mrs. Taylor he did not intend
to live with her and that his only
purpose in going through the cere-
mony was to spite" her mother.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Auto Club Tells
Way to Protect
Car in Freeze

The keystone Automobile Club
offers this advice on how to avoid
trouble when freezing temperatures
set in:
/. Make sure the battery Is fully
charged. A battery showing only
one-quarter charge will freeze at
13 degrees above zero and at half
charge will freeze at zero.
2. Change from heavy to lighter
oil. Even a strong battery will have
Evening star., 1948-11-17
put up 100000 for strikes IL

put up 100000 for strikes In
France.
He said Russia ordered. the pres
ent wave of strikes in France In an
effort to wreck the European Re-
covery Program. He added that he
had ordered the expulsion Of two
Russians, two Czechs and two Poles
who had been involved in distribut-
ing the strike money.
He said bank in Paris headed
by a nationalized Russian has given
at least S226,000 to keep Com
munist newspapers in France going.
The Interior Minister spoke in a
debate demanded by critics who
asked for proof of his earlier asser-
tions that the six-week coal strike
was ordered blythe Communist In
formation Bureau.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

dinculty turning over motor
begged down IN heavy oil.
3. Make sure the gas line and
carburetor are clean.
I. Check the ignition and spark
plugs.
5. Use antifreeze mixture In the
radiator in advance Of freezing
temperatures.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Archbishop Tukes Wife

Proudest husband in Hungary just
now is 3O-year- -old Gyula Fehervary,
an archbishop without a church
Budapest reports. And the coun-
try's most excited housewife is his
spouse, dark-eyed Irdiko. She was
l3 years old last May.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
De Gau||e Says Reich
Might Yield 10 Reds
Despite Return Of Ruhr
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Bf ms AtSoeofoo FTetb
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Gen. Charles de
Gaulle said today that the Western
powers are creating a new Germany
that might not be willing to oppose
Russia.
Turning the Ruhr coal mines and
steel mills back into the hands Of
the Germans, he added, is the
gravest decision made 50 far during
the goth century" =,
Gen. de Gaulle told newsmen that
not only the British and Americans,
but the Russians as well. are trying
to create q united Germany.
England and America natter
themselves they can make some
thing Of the Reich to oppose Rus
sia," Gen. de Gaulle said. Perhaps
they can. But perhaps they can't.
Hitler Reached Accord.
"Hitler didn't have any difnculty
reaching an accord with Russia
when he wanted to dominate Europe.
=. To which side will the new
Reich turn? The question Is very
disturbing"
Gen. De Gaulle also told the press
conference that If the French Com
munist Party has received outside
aid 1t should be dissolved.
IF what the government says
about the party getting funds and
instructions from . foreign power
which Is unfriendly toward France
is true" he said. "it must 60 fur
ther and not tolerate the existence
Of such party"
1T what 1t says is not true 1t
had better stop lying"
New Elections Demanded.
The conference was Gen. de
Gaulle's second in little more than
month.
The general repeated his demand
that France should hold new gen.
eral elections, and charged that the
centrist government parties were
keeping themselves in power In the
face of popular sentiment that they
get out.
Gen. de Gaulle said France IS
being pressed to Join its occupation
zone In Germany to the British and
American zones.
I'm told" he said, that II we
don't, this might stop the operation
Of the Marshall Plan"
German Federation Urged.
"And what them" he declared,
I'VE have lived for centuries with
out the Marshall Plan. On the
contrary, I have said everything
good about it that I can think Of.
But above the Marshall Plan are
the essential interests Of France"
The general contended the solu-
ton of the German situation is to
divide Germany into a federation
and orient it in the direction of
moderation and cooperation.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Miners Greet Chickens

Minors working in the Jenny
Gray Colliery. Lochgelly, Scotland,
recently surfaced in the middle OF
the henyard on John Hunters lease.
The coal seam is only II feet from
the surface and through cracks, the
miners can see daylight.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Soviet Put Up $780, 900
For Strikes, French Told

PARIS, Nov. II R.-Interior
Minister Jules Moch declared In the
National Assembly yesterday that
Russia, through the Cominform, has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

steers and heifers at Nashville sold
this week at $40 to $25, while odd
head grading top good to choice
brought $3l. Gamer and cutter
cows sold unevenly at mostly $11.5O
to $3.50. Good baby beef type
steers and heifers ranged from $25
to $26 at Montgomery. At Mem
phis, common and medium grassfed
steers and heifers' brought SIT to
$3.50. Meanwhile, in the Georgia
Observation-Disclosures direct marketing
area, medium grade grass and short
fed steers and heifers brought from
$40 to $24.50, with common kinds
ranging from SIPS to s2O25. Good
and choice calves and vealers in
the tri-state area brought from S23
to $26.5O, and up to $28 in south
Florida and central Alabama.
Thanksgiving trading was rela-
lively light in the major broiler
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
Southern Farm Market
Summary

The short Thanksgiving trading
week saw fewer hogs moving to
Southern markets, and prices vari-
ed from weak and irregular to so
cents to 81 higher than a week ear
lier, the Production and Marketing
Administration reported today.
Good and choice butchers, weigh
ing from 1870 to 240 pounds, brought
mostly $40 to $21 in the Georgia
Florida-Alabama peanut belt, while
the same weights sold in a range
higher at Montgomery. The Nash
vile market, which was closed both
Thursday and Friday, reached top
of S23.25 Wednesday for 100 to 26o
pound hogs, while at Memphis, 40
to 240 pound weights brought S23
to s23.25. The best weight butchers
at Richmond brought So.
Meanwhile, in Chicago, both but
cheers and sows moved 81 to s1.25
higher. sseses.ssspv.
The weeks hog arrivals at five
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

areas, since much Of the holiday
buying had been completed the pre-
vious week. Supplies were ample,
but were not pressed for sale. The
market tone was irregular, ranging
from weak and unsettled to steady
and firm. Prices were unchanged
to slightly higher in the Del-Mar-
Va area and North Carolina, and
unchanged to two cents lower in
North Georgia and the Shenandoah
Valley.
Processing plants in some areas
were closed until Monday. Fridays
prices were: In Atlanta, IS cents
for heavy breed broilers and flyers;
50 to 36 cents for heavy type fowl;
and q to 80 cents for light broilers,
In North Georgia, New Hampshire
Reds and White Crosses, 321z to 35
cents; Barred Rock Crosses, 31h
to 33 cents. Central North Carolina,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

50 cents a pound fob. the farm,
for birds Of 21a to ga pounds. Del
Mar-Va area, broilers brought SO
to 341s cents, and in the Shenan-
doah Valley, 81 to 80 cents.
The lull which entered the fruit
and vegetable markets day or two
before Thanksgiving continued at
weeks end, with receipts generally
light, trading light, and prices show
ing very little change. Cabbage
moved in fair volume from North
and South Carolina, and Georgia
turnips and collards were plentiful
on the Atlanta market, but prac-
tically no butterbeans or field peas
were in sight there.
Cotton prices changed but slight
during the week, and Middling 1916
inch staple quotations averaged
3l.62 cents a pound on the 10 spot
markets Friday. This compared
with 31.63 cents the previous Friday
and 1892 cents on the corresponding
Friday a year ago. Total reported
sales in the 10 markets for the per-
lod from Thursday through Wednes-
day - day before Thanksgiving
were 187,600 bales, compared with
286,800 bales the previous week
and 297,500 bales in the same week
last year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

southern markets - Montgomery
Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, and
eight major packing plants in the
Georgia. observation-disclosures area, to-
tailed 24.302, compared with Is, 326
last week and 1926 a year ago.
Cattle arrivals at the same markets
totaled II 1886 head this week, 1885
last week. and 16, Ali the same week
year ago.
Southern cattle, markets reported
a generally strong undertone, with
many, price advances in evidence.
Gains Of from SO cents. To- So were
recorded meanwhile in Chicago,
varying by class. .4vv II,
Prices at Nashville were strong
for the three-day week, and strong
to 80 cents higher in the Georgia.
Florida-Alabama area, with spots
81 higher. Slaughter cattle at Mont
gomery sold at mostly so cents to 81
higher, common and medium stock
er cows brought $14 to $3.50, and
cutter to- medium sausage bulls
sssssseht $aztssee e22. ss
Macf r,,aL;,,,,, roo-I IL II
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Q. wrecked my automobile
which was furnished by VA under
provisions of Public Law 663, 18th
Congress. Will VA give me anoth-
er car to replace it?
A. No. There is no provision
under the law to provide more than
one automobile to an eligible vet
eran.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS

Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills Of Every individual National
and International Problems InseparabIe From Local
Welfare.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

Most medium to good lightweight
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

The aftermath of election like the aftermath Of battle
filled with talk of whatmghthavebeen Of infinitely greae
importance however, the question of what going happier
that Mr. Truman has become President in his right BY
mandate Qf the y0ers and has with him Congress which
soidIy Democratic in both branches
A. uIGTm sg 1ti,a, !. ge.ri.e The can.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-12-04

The weeks hog arrivals at five
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Maria Hires-Davis and FAM
ly OF 1918 NV 1st CT. wish to thank
her relatives and friends for the
lovely flowers. many cards, dona-
ton of cars, kilograms, letters and
visitations during the illness and
death OF their mother Mrs. Lucy
Hires. Thanks especially to the
neighbors. Rev. Brantley of the
Israel Bethel Primitive Baptist
Church, Rev. Fayson. Rev. BARLEY,
Sister Thomas, Mrs. Anna Parks.
Pharr Funeral Home for their cour-
teous services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
THE AVENUE MERRY
GO ROUND

Some will says it's the Legion
naires convention that started the
ball rolling in these parts. If so all
hail to them. but the entertain
ment world has taken on It's season.
al appearance. Earl Bostic and the
Ravens were at the Pool. Hot Lips
Page did a week at the beautiful
crystal ballroom-IIarlem Square
and the coming three top notch pro-
motions rapidly approaching. will
really be IT. l am referring to
Charlie Spivak. the ave benefit
dance at Club Savoy. This affair
should go over big. Spivak plays
fine trumpet, and the ave needs
your support . The next is LIDO
mel Hampton on Nov. Ia at the
Rockland, this is Mr.. Vibraharp's
year for that type of upsetting music
Louis Jordan at the Pool
Nov. will reach the climax in its
entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Thank You

1t is with heartfelt appreciation
that 1 wish sincerely to thank all
kind friends who. in any way, help
ed to make my recovery from a re-
cent illness a speedy one. This
would not have been possible with
out your many inquiries, visits, tie
phone calls, fruits, flowers, dona-
lions and cards.
May I extend special thanks to
DR.. r. E. Boggs, Supt. T. T. Bayles
Houston and her nursing staff at
the Christian hospital, the Colleg-
ians Club and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leo
Jenkins.
Again, permit me to say THANKS
to each and everyone of you.
Stanley Sweeting
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

IIV IdIIIEIN OF IIIt IdIV
MAGGIE HARRIS
wish to thank their relatives and
friends for the acts of sympathy eX-
tended them during their recent be-
reavement.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Where The Teams
Play Today

Caflin Mt Benedict.
billiard University mt LemOyne.
Prairie View at Texas State.
Grambling at Philander Smith.
Fisk University at Alabama State.
Tuskegee Institute at Texas Col,
lege.
Mississippi Industrial at Leland.
LangstOn nj Sam Huston.
jackson College Mt Alabama A. and
VI.
MOrehOuse at Clark.
Kentucky State mt Florida A & NJ.
Fort Valley State nj Miles Memoir
ial.
Louisville Municipal at Lane College
Morris Brown at South Carolina
State.
Virginia State mt Virginia Union.
Shaw University at Howard Uni
versity.
Hampton Institute at Lincoln pa
Morgan State Mt AS T College.
West Virginia at BIuefieId State.
Delaware State Mt st. Paul.
North Carolina State ut Tennessee
State.
Johnson G. Smith mt Winston-SaIem
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

thrills and chills. It's dated for No
vember Is at the Liberty Theatre
Don Red Barry, the western
movie actor, who was tagged for
the first personal appearance this
year, in one of the local movie
houses land we have six) was real
ly the talk of the avenue The kids
and grownup, too, turned out and
enjoyed the show put on by Don and
his troupers. And he wasn't a bit
perturbed when, after the show, the
Riddles mobbed him in the aisles.
Too bad we see so little of movie
actors in person in our town
Bronze Voice" Fan Club will fea-
ture p Juvenile Queen Drowning
in Belle Glade on Nov. Is. There
are twenty-five beauties seeking the
crown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Pioneer Mianian
Passes

Mrs. Maggie Harris, pioneer Mi
milan of 400 NV 18th St, died Tues
day evening. October 10 at the Jack
son Memorial hospital, following a
brief period of illness. She was 81
years old.
Mrs. Harris is survived by two
sons. John and Albert Sweeting, two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Lorena
Sweeting and Mrs. Lillian Sweeting
six grand children, four great
grand children, several other rela-
tives and many friends.
Funeral services. under the direc-
ton of the Francis Funeral Home,
were held on Monday. October % at
2 pm, at Bethel AME church, with
the Rev. II. w. Fayson. pastor Off
ciating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
A1ention Duke Slater. boxing

A@entiOn Duke Slater, boxing
promoter of these parts: Sylvester
Perkins is a favorite in Miami. They
like the way he fights, his keen
method of jabbing, his foot-work
and above all his wallop is great
The two busses now occupy
ing a spot on the Dorsey school
campus is said to be a gift from the
University of Miami, so nice
Edna Deveaux's swanky party at
Dorsey hotel was in honor of d..
Jerome Matthews, a Tallahassee
medico The YWCA leads this
weeks list of much talked about
entertainment with their real GAVIN
roof garden party at Mary Elizabeth
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
Funerals

The funeral Of Mrs. Kathleen
Hudson. wife of Charles Hudson.
1919 NV 10th ST.. who died on
October 20 after long illness was
held at st. Agnes Church and a
Mass Of requiem said on Tuesday
morning. Surviving are husband.
five sons and two daughters. Francis
Funeral Home was In charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
RockIand Palace Amateur Hour

ROckIand Palace Amateur Hour
was a little on the celebrity side,
however lovely Rita Springer, a Coco
nut Grove inhabitant. seemed TO
have enjoyed the affair Nor
man Sweeting IA West Virginia CT
collegian) is home to pay last re-
spects TO his grandmother
Watch the jew and cream boys CTS
Sickle" Staten and Micky Mobley)
they may come out in a tee shirt
act next Mary Smith Is wear
ing her amateur hour appearance
out Willie Lovett has won all
prizes on Phil Harris amateur
hour. It's time he retires
Slick Neil, the Route Sc man. Is
moving I'm ON the Rockland Palace
show and mot bad . Miss Benny
Moore, You made yourself notice
able or was IL you ? F'redic
Hanna is back on the main stem
and ne seems 20 have his eyes on?
Charlie Brantley's Honey Drip
pers may move into the Harlem
Square. Watch the Burdine kid on
the sax. he's tops First Prize
winner, j. b. Myer. his Scoop
Bethel. pen pal Is anxious to see
his pal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

The CBS Trumpeteers of Baltimore Nd will be
featured in a battle of songs at BTW's auditorium
Sunday evening at 8. It's your Milky White Way and
Servants Prayer Amen" artists singing to YOU in
person AVG will present The Drums of Death"
three-act drama that's good for thousand or more
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balm and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Sweeting wish to
thank their many friends and rela-
tives for the lovely gifts received
at the wedding of their daughter
and son.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30

In memory of our dear son and
brother.
MATTHEW Maccaddoo) CARR
who departed this life October %.
1947.
Gone but not forgotten.
We love you but God loves you
best.
Mr.. Jessie Carr, father
Mrs. Mary Carr, mother
Mrs. Eva Richardson. sister
Mrs. Julia Mae Carr, sister
Mrs. Emma Lee Brown, sister
Mrs. Margaret Moss. sister
Miss Lozina Carr. sister
Mr.. Ralph Carr. brother
Mr.. Herman Carr. brother
Mr.. Virgil Carr. brother
Mr.. John Carr, brother
Mr.. Nathaniel Carr. brother
Mr.. Theodore Carr. brother
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-10-30
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mrs. Nancy e.
Hunter. who departed this life
October 81. 1886.
Gone but not forgotten.
Godchild.
Dorothy j. Mcclellan
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Cream Style, Whole Kernel, or
Corn-on-the- Cob-you car have your
own home canned corr in variety for
winter use. More corr will be canned
this year, due to the fact that more
pressure cookers are available. Most
home Inc prefer to use pressure
cookers for cannieg corn because it
keeps so much better and time is
saved too. Be sure the gauge Of
your cooker is accurate.
Always can corn fresh from the
garden or truck patch. 1t must not
have been gathered the previous day
and stood overnight. The kernels
should be plump, shiny and full Of
milk-like Juice.
To ear corn Cream Style, cut tip
ends from the kernels and scrape out
the pulp. Add one teaspoon salt and
two cups boiling water to each quart
of corn. Boil three minutes. Pour
into hot Ball Jars. Process 100 min
utes at 10 pounds pressure.
For Whole Kernel canning, cut
the corn from the cob and do not
scrape. Add one teaspoon salt and
two cups boiling water to each quart