davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-28
HONEY RECIPES;
FLOWERS VS.. GAS HEAT;
ECONOMICAL FRUIT CAKE.

FLOWERS VS.. GAS HEAT;
ECONOMICAL FRUIT CAKE.
From Mrs. r. J. D., Capitol
HeightS.)
Honey recipes request: If Mrs.
S. T. will write to the Sioux Honey
Association, Sioux City, Iowa, they
will send her their booklet entitled
Honey Recipes" containing sug-
gestions for the use of honey in
beverages. breads, cakes, candies,
cookies, desserts, meat dishes, sal
ads, sandwiches and vegetables.
Re: Flowers and gas heat. We
have lived in gaS-heated house
for the past year and have had no
difficulty at all in raising house
plants. I wasn't at all successful
with them while living in an apart
ment, but am wondering If it wasn't
a case of temperature rather than
gas. We keep our house between
10 and rs degrees during the day.
time and drop down to 65 degrees
at night. Plants are kept at win
dow height, in and beside sunshiny
windows. Our house has forced
air heat and the cold air ducts are
beside the windows, so that the
warm air coming in does not di-
rectly hit the plants. Have found
that geraniums, begonias tboth An
gel Wing and Everblooming), as
paragus ferns, coleus. pansies and
petunias do very well, also philo-
dendrun and ivy.
With Christmas coming on, moth
ers may be interested in the fol-
lowing economical fruit cake recipe:
Farm Fruit Cake: One cup
chopped salt pork (fatback). This
must be all fat. Take out lean
streaks. One cup boiling water, l
cup molasses, eggs, separated; l
teaspoon cloves, 1scup chopped raj
sins, IL teaspoons lemon extract
or vanilla, 2 teaspoons soda. l cup
sugar, 4 cups all-purpose flour, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, l cup dates,
cut fine. I usually add nuts and
candied fruit, but the above makes
a very good cake without it.
Grind pork and cover with boiling
water, in which soda has been dis
solved. Mix well. Add molasses
and sugar, and beat well. Add
yolks of eggs we'll beaten.
Reserve y cup -four to dredge
fruit. Sift remaining -four with
spices and add to mixture. Add
fruit, then flavoring. Fold in stiff1y
beaten whites of eggs. Pour into
creased bread pans lined with wax
paper. Bake Ia to 2 hours in a
slow oven t275 F.. Makes two rich
loaves, with only two eggs. Wrap
in cloth and store in alright tin.
Can be used first day, but is much
better when a few days old. If used
Immediately, butter icing may be
added.
CHILD PROBLEMS?
(Fron Mrs. M. S. S., Arlington.)
For some time I've had the prob
lem of a husband who must, a good
part of the time, sleep during the
day.
Our two children, IL and ga,
seem to keep him from sleeping
with their constant noise. With
rainy days well on the way I just
can't think of ways to keep them
apart and quiet. Our rooms are
all on one floor and the basement
is too damp to make a playroom.
Any suggestions will be appreciated.
The baby has recently presented
another problem, of chewing on the
front of any clothing she may have
on. AS result she has wet cloth
ing against her chest all the time,
which I'm afraid may lead to fire.
quent colds this winter. Has any
one else faced this problem, and
how was 1t solved?
Evening star., 1948-11-28


---s---~--n.--o---~------
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01
THINK OF THE CHILDREN
By
Ruth Taylor

Have you ever been hungry?
Really hungry-every day for weeks
and months and years? So hungry
that food became the only impor-
tant thing in the world? So impor-
tant that you would do anything to
get it?
Have you ever seen any one you
love slowly dying for want of food?
Have you ever heard the whimper-
ing cry of a hungry child? Have
you ever known a hunger so great
that you would bargain your free
, dom to satisfy it?
Our future welfare is inseparably
intertWined with the future well
fare of the men and women and
children of the world The most
serious effect of war is never on
the generation fighting it but on the
generation following. The tension
falls hardest on them-fOr they have
not had the background, the bitter
| knowledge with which to properly
evaluate happings. Even when they
do not show any immediate effect
fears, inhibitions and hatreds can be
started which may well scar young
minds permanently.
Remember that Hitler's first fol-
lowers were the warped children of
the last war. And those who fall
tered and hampered and hindered in
other lands were children when the
guns roared before. Hungry child
rem mean warped adults.
Totalitariansm feeds on ignorance
and Indifference. Let it not be our
Indifference Only quick action can
help to tide Europe over the food
and fuel crisis this winter and avoid
the inevitable consequence of politi-
cal and economic chaos.
This is not mere phiIanthropic
appeal. 1t is the considered opin-
ion of all of our statesmen, no mat
ter to what party they belong, that
food now can prevent third World
War. With all our shortages" we
are the best fed country in the
world.
Is postponement of a raise in that
already high standard too high
price to pay for peace.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01

Mrs. Ida Laura Fixes McShan pas
sed December OF after a short ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Sunday, December % from st. James
A. M. E. Church.
She leaves a husband three child
rem, four sisters and other relatives
and friends to- mourn Interment
followed in Elmwood Cemetery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01

The Church School Department Of
Rose Hill Methodist Church gave a
Xmas program and Xmas tree Tues
day evening from the church audi
torium. A lovely evening was spent.
Reverend T. E. Davis is the pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01
b L A G K M A GIG !, FORBIDDEN
KNOWLEDGE REVEALED!

Books, Charms Talismans, Dreams,
Numbers, Astrological Readings, No
velties, Roots, Etc. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY OF FREE CATALOG
NOW!!!
Ellsworth c. Riedlinger,
1908 Bauvias Street,
Metairie, Louisiana.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01
D. ssf,@o''
- - Nsa

HERE'S real opportunity for the young Who wants
good job with future An Army job is steady lob offer
ing good the highest security every opportunity fer
promotion and chance to the world You get valuable
training IN technical skis good food clothing quarters
medical care free you you get 2o pay
You can retire at half after 20 years retire
quarters pay after 30 And you get 3Oday VACATION
at full pay every yeari Many other advantages offered
elsewhere If you Is to "a and physically A Cor II with
eats ccr'Genl Fou enlet md qualify Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01
i! Can you find a job
to beat this one?

The equivalent of $2500-ayear civilian position
travel education . adventure. All these are
yours-riGrt out of high school-when you join the
Regular Any
Sounds good, doesn't it? Your food, clothes, hous
ing medical and dental care, liberal retirement plan
all provided free You get SIS month as pri-
vate and that's just the beginning. You'll move along
fast if you'e got what it takes to win promotion.
You'll It kick out of Army life. And above all,
you'll enjoy that deep satisfaction that comes from
knowing you're doing of the worlds most important
jobs Your Arrest u. S.
Army ana Air Force EgY7I9iy u ttzEFsHyaz7 III ii
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-01-01

jobs. Your Arrest u. S.
Army ana Air Force
Recrpitin' Station has
ii - dc 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

During 1917 Chld care Ser.
ICES % VIC Community Chest to-
ia.ec II 02s breaking down 10 in-
st.tutionsl care 96-o f..,e,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
7artars Defeat Central Michigan
d. Sherrod,
Aid
Wayne Win

After three straight losses John
ny Hazely and Don Sherrod put
on brilliant football exhibition
and led the Wayne u. Tartars TO
~ IL victory over Central
Michigan Saturday at Mount
Pleasant.
Wayne chose the Central Michi-
gan Homecoming 10 inflict the
greatest amount Of offensive pow
or they have shown so far this
year. 1000 highly partisan Home
coming fans witnessed the Tartar
triumph
Virg Florea scored the first
touchdown in the first period. In
the second quarter Don Sherrod
and company did some heavy
duty gaining when they brought
the ball from their own 43 down
TO the Chlppewa's 10. Warren
Frleigh scored the second touch
down
Sherrod Gains 70 Yards
Halfback Don Sherrod was a l.
man team when he picked up 10
Yards IN three running plays. He
ended up with the ball on the
Chippewa 10 again. This time
Wayne lost the ball on tumble
and failed TO score
In spite Of this costly tumble
Wayne came back 10 score in the
second period John Hazely
scored as a result Of a long pass
from Trafch 10 Srabian and a run
hy Godbold, putting WAYNE ahead
20 points at the end OF the first
half
In the second half Wayne
scored again with the aid Of so
yard kick -oh return by IrvY Pc
trosS. Godbold went over TO
score the final Wayne tally.
Saturday the Tartars will have
their hands fun when they Crap
pie with the University Of Toledo
in Ohio They will find themsel-
YES again IN the underdoe role.
AT present WAYNE has a 500
average. and the boys are out 10
improve il even il its at the ex-
pense Of buckIng a superior team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

might have won the game, but
for some heartbreaking penal
ties called against them
Patterson had good many
more bright moments during
the game his chief value was
IN the rushing department Bill
Willis (no relation TO the Cleve-
land Brown starr was in the
game for only few minutes.
but showed up we'll Willis is
sophomore from Reading, Pa.
On the Michigan side. Gene
Derrlcoits. badly injured left
halfback. played careful
mefhodieal defensive game.
but lacked the spark expected
of him in preseason forecast.
Dsrrieoits Is still handicapped
by the injuries sustained in the
Michigan Michigan State game
early this fall.
Derricotte broke UP three vital
Him threats singlehsnded early
in the game. This was practical
Nv his first dav OF regular team
action and II may be that he
NAV vet live up 10 the All
America standard expected dur
ing the remaining games on
the Michigan schedule
Next week Michigan meets
Navy at Ann Arbor The Middies
are far from their wartime
strength and are expected to
be one OF the softeSt spots in
the l948 Michigan schedule.
In next weeks game against
Navy those people who are in
terested in the relative merits
Of Notre Dame and Michigan
will have the opportunity of
using the NAVY team as a meas
ure Of the two teams Notre
Dame trsmpled Navy last week
All so in order 10 establish
unchallenged superiority on the
grldiron, Michigan viii have to-
beat this score =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Saddler X 0's
Willie Pep In
New York City

In spite of the overwhelming
odds against him when he enter
ed the ring at Madison Square
Garden last week Sandy Saddler
was the master all the way when
he virtually knocked Willie Pep
of OF the featherweight throne,
Because of q commitment TO
Leo Leavitt. Honolulu promot-
or. Saddler will make the first
defense Of his newly acquired.
title in Honolulu. Ordinarily il
would be expected that the first
match would be with the ex.
champion. Pep. but HE sspia
Scotchman Is reserving q date
in Feb ,arY for Wee Willie.
There was much comment at
the time Of the fight and shortly
afterward concerning the validity
Of the decision, but the boxing
commission found no evidence OF
colussion so the decision goes UNI
questioned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Throughout the season the o.,
has been that Miller has shown
less and less of the Champion
ship calibre which they wer.
earlier thought 10 possess Thi,
marked the second loss for ,bs
Troians. they have won three
and tied one.
Friday the Millerites viii fsee
the Pershing Doughboys al Kew.
worth Stadium, their hons
field. II they can recover sui.
ficiently. from the shock sue.
tanned at the hands OF the L
OF D. boys they are expected Ia
take this game.
DENLY High. l947 dIvisional
champions. have an easy victory
in store for them through N.
courtesy of the Northern Esk
mos. Fridays schedule will marx
the close of the regular season,
play. and leaves only the fln,
game on Saturday. Nov. 20 Thi,
date concerns only DENLY Hp,
on the East side. The Tars re.
moved their last shred of d.
visional competition when ,hey
defeated Eastern High School
last week,
PLAY CENTRAL FIrDhs
On the West Side Nor nwesl.
ern will seek victory agsln,,
Central when they meet al Cen,
trial Friday The Colts have en-.
loved a rather difficult seaso,
with two losses in five starts
Eastern High should close o.,
their season on a note Of al.
umph when they meet the lowB
Wilbur Wright team at North.
western field Thursday An ihe
games will start at $3.50 on the
DAYS scheduled
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Robinson's Trojans
May Stage Surprise

Coach Will Robinsons Miller High School football
team went completely o,pieces last week when thew ou
neyed far to the West Side of town where thew we
soundly trounced by Coach John Ternans University ~
Detroit High school team. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Teams planning 10 compete fol
championships IN the Municipal
Open recreation basketball league
may 'ile entries from now until
November "a the Department OF
Parks and Recreation announces,
The schedule opens December
| IN school and recreation center
gyms N all sections az the city.
Anyone residing IN the metro
poliian Detroit area Is eAslole 20
ION league team
File Entries
Managers sfe ADVISED ,Itc en-
tries at The department athletic
Office Grand River ~ CaSs as
soon as possible Permlts tog prac-
tce sessions are also available
now The oAice is open from 3
m 10 8 . M on Wednesdays
and 9 ~ % 5 p m o,he Week
DAYS The phone numbe' Is WO
S-S274
The department established
the league 10 give amateurs
who are not members of school
or college iives an opportunity
10 play basketball in an organ.
iIed league providing regular
schedules and qualified officials.
Basketball is rated as Americas
most popular indoor winter
sport.
Nirety-eighi teams Wlth sp-
proNimstely 600 PLAYERS compel
- the league last season lndics
tons are that ar even greater
number Wiii compete 10. titles
ard trophies this season
There WI b. FIVE divisions 2
gam this yes MAJOR DEgs.ou and
Classes A and B have no age Am-
Il Glass c S tor YOUTHS Lnde
- and Class D bows ar3er e
Major Division wll Be Inn ted q
- teams but the other classes are
Unlimited
All classes Wll p.ay Weaesoa
evenings Throughout ,-c season
and there VIII also W No ~ D..
viSion games Satu,1sy evenings
Champions last Yea, were Ma
ior DIVISION Detroit Police Glass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
u. Of WI. Wins Over
Fighting Illinois

In a game filled with high spots and individual stars.
there and play that stood above the
the Paul Patterson, and the incident
dazzling through practically the entire Michigan
primary defense for touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

However the Wolverines won
the game 1920 The game was
easily the closest for them dur
irg the current season The Him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

nome care 1928 maternity home
.slc for mothers 743 and other
types of care. 1881
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Dick Brown Leads
n arriers To Win

Dick Brown continued his in
dlvIdual winning streak last week
when he led the Tartar Harriers
to an international victory over
Canadas McMaster University
here. The Canadians were defeat
ed. 1850.
In winning the race the Tartar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
MANN SCORES 1ST
IONS TOUCHDOWN
IN GREEN BAY WIN

THE heretofore hspless De
ret llens enfoyed rolhcking
Hallo,veen celebration SUNDAY
Rrt,e, Stadiam when they
..te.tes mo Green Bsv Packers
1870 and BROKE ,hcn nve game
losing stresN
'0s' Roh Mann 60, the petroiiers
..srted on their most intensive
xroriro streak Of the wear
when he snaeaed a pass down
near the Packers end zone
and went over tor the first
Lion score OF the game.
Ia masluc r SCORE Bob
,bo0ea .le.t etsl eaduon
fines ov blorking out an caget
Green BAY Safety man before
msk4ne tic catch
Attel msNng one o. biz best
defensive shoVngs Is. the year.
Ne, Groomcs speedy L III ull-
oscs suite ed nroken WmSt
Wiule makng tackle % the
,elnd quastc G.oenles w,il
ri baby ne loS' = ne Lions
tot soa dt -Four "t"H'
S4naay game Vas ~ ~ '!e
D-.es r. US season e -. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

WAYNE NEWCOMER Sparks
Team - Don Sherrod. flashY
Wayne University back from
Michigan State College. put on
dazzling display OF running
as he led the Tartars 10 a 27-7
victory over the Central State
Chippewas at Mount Pleasant
last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Municipal Basketball
League To Open Soon

a. Bale Post. Class B. lily Vets,
Class { Famous Door. and Class
D. Metal Mouldings Bale Post,
Famous Door and Metal Mould
ings were West Side teams Hy
Vets were an East Side team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

The 45 Red Festne, q cation
al a2enr Is Help voting people de-
Lelop wholesome interests YoW
He'd Feather dollar helps i'm TIE
community ceniers - months IN
the wear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

captain clipped 5 seconds off the
record for the four miles Wayne
as the score indicates, was out in
front practically all the way
Herb White took Second place in
the meet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-1 Norge electric
ronge l Electro Lux old burner
refrigerator, Home comfort wood
range, l oil burning heater. See
Rober E. Irby. 40-3-tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24
TehuIa Lions Club
HAS Installation

The Lions club held its regular
meeting Wednesday night, June Is,
at Carr's cafe at 8 o'clock, with six
teen members present at which time
chicken dinner was served. Lion
Fl. G.. Orsborne of Greenwood was a
visitor and installed officers for the
incoming year beginning the first
Wednesday in July.
New officers are: President, Jack
Barwick, LIST Vice President, Frank
Moore Clark, End vice president,
Walter Curle, 3rd vice president,
H. Schur, Lion Tanner, M. G.. Ben
nett, Tail Twister, w. r. Huddles-
ton, Directors for one year, E. j.
Sheppard and A. d. Moss Directors
for two years, William Darnell and
Ellis Harris.
Committee chairmen appointed by
the new president were: Attendance,
Ellis Harris; Finance, F. M. Clark;
Lion Education, w. R. Huddleston
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24

FOR SALE-Light weight concrete
blocks for sale. Winona Concrete
Products Company. Phone 1921.
Winona, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24
Tomato Answers Given
BY Experiment Stution

STATE COLLEGE, MISS.-When
dry weather prevails during harvest
season tomatoes can be produced
successfully without stalking, studies
conducted at Delta Branch Expert
ment Station indicate.
Since the cost of tomatoes grown
on the ground is usually less than
half of that of staked tomatoes, some
growers may wish to gamble with
the weather for greater profit.
Most of the fresh market tomatoes
grown in this state, and grown for
home use, are pruned three or four
times. staked and tied three times.
Stakes, Irvine, and labor required
for these operations have become
very expensive and as a result costs
have increased substantially. Such
intensive production practices and
the costs involved make Mississippi
grown tomatoes too costly for the
canning industry.
L. R. Parish, horticulturist at the
Delta Branch Station, describes the
results OF tnree-year tests comparing
the production Of staked tomatoes
and those grown on the ground.
Staked plants in the experiment
gave higher yields of both early and
total marketable fruits than the un-
staked plants. The plants that were
without pruning gave higher yields
of total marketable fruits than did
the ones that were pruned and stalk
ed. Pruning the plants did not in
crease the yields of early harvests
in these studies. Pruning does seem
to increase earliness in some loca-
tions, but it did not at Stoneville
during these studies. Stalking in
creased yields of the early harvests
at Stoneville, even with the same
spacing between plants in the 1947
tests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24

Use The Classifieds 1T Pays
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24

NEW POCKET SIZE WATER
HEATER COSTS LESS THAN
Sa.2S
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24
Driver Tests Show
Conservation Eusv

How to conserve precious gasoline
and save money was recently DEM
onstrated at Detroit when results of
engineering tests showed savings as
high as 1919 possible through proper
engine tune-up coordinated with
correct driving techniques.
The tests were conducted by the
Chrysler Engineering division at the
instigation Of w. B. Rice, director
of service for the Plymouth division.
They were made by technical ex-
perts with a 1913 Plymouth special
deluxe sedan equipped with record
ing and measuring devices including
q fifth Wheel electric speedometer,
gasometer,a vacuum gauge, odome-
tiers, and batteries of stop watches.
No trick" gasoline saving devices
or special fuels were used. The
secret of the savings obtained lay in
~ proper spring tune-up of the car,
including ignition, carburation, COOL
ing system, oil change and chassis
fabrication, and steering and brake
adjustments, and (2) employment of
proper driving techniques in han
ding foot throttle and brakes.
A basic gas saving up to 1919 may
be secured by giving an out-of-tune
car the approved dealers spring
tune-up, the tests showed. Past that
point the driver himself holds the
whip hand in achieving phenomenal
gas savings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24

WANTED, SALESMAN-To sell
products, must be honest, sober,
hard worker, married, and live in
Durant or Kosciusko, Miss. Reply in
own handwriting, giving age, edu-
cation, and experience. Bob Mozingo,
1926 Poindexter ST.. Jackson, Miss.
40-3-tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-06-24
Eradicate tuberculosis -
Continued From Front Page)

CONTINUED From Front Page)
people all over America are be-
ginning to be more concerned about
each other" In order to have heal
thier community it is important that
such concern be shown among IA
miles, civic groups, towns, cities,
and nations, Mr.. Mckenzie said.
The unit itself bespeaks the pro-
motion of an unselfish cause, for
it is the annual sale of Christmas
seals that has enabled the purchase
of the three mobile units now owned
by the State, and it is hoped that
two others will be added, it was
said. Cost of the units are $4,000
each.
Schedules Announced
Next weeks mobile x-ray sche-
dule as announced by DR.. w. H.
Weeks is as follows:
Monday, June %, Providence
Plantation 8 a. m. to 9 a. m; Mt.
Olive $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. M:
Harvey's Store 1890 a. m. to IL m. !;
Smiths Store 100 p. m. to 2:3O D.
M; Centerville 8 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Tuesday, June 20, West~8 a. m.
to ll:30 a. m; Sunny Mount 2 D.
m. to 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, June 80, Brozville 8
a. m. to 10 a. m; Coxburg 1890 a.
m. to 2 p. m; Tolarsville 2 p. m. to
4:30 p. m.
Thursday, July l, Franklin $50
q. m. to 1890 a. m; Richland IL a.
m. to IL M; Willie Joe Waites' Place
1:3O p. m. to p. m.
Friday, July 2, Howard 8 a. M
to 1l:3O a. M; Lexington, Court
Square l p. m. to p. m.
Saturday, July 8, Pickens 2 a. m.
to IL m.