davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Hattie Spring, Plaintiff
VS. No. 84527
Otis Spring. Defendant
The defendant, Otis Spring +
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Hattie
Spring.
Dated: Sept. 20, l948
j. n. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, y. C.
lo:l.e-lt4e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
With The Churches

Emanuel Baptist Church, BIT
Chester Street will hold installa-
ton Services for the pastor, Rev.
E. c. Dyer, Sunday. beginning
with Sunday School at $50 a. m,
HOO o'clock services. a program
at 800 p. m. in which Rev w. E.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

The Time of Harvest" and
Faithful to the End" will be the
sermon subjects of DIR, G.. Way
man Blakely, Sunday at II a, m
and $40 p IN, respectively. at
Big Bethel AME Church. 9th and
Broadway This will be the final
Sunday service in the conference
year and the choirs have made
special preparation for the serv-
ices. DR.. Blakely has done an out
standing years work at Bethel
nnd will GO to the Annual Con-
ference at Fort Smith next week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Suggestions for The Producer

L Make every possible effort to lower cost of production TO offset
the high cost of feed. Many producers do not handle their flocks
a well as they know how to do. Feed amply Oh well balanced ra-
lions. In general, high protein feed prices ae up less than grains.
Undertaking will cut down egg production more than it will save
ON feed. Reducing feed by one-fourfh probably Will cut egg produc-
ton in half and increase the feed cost per egg by one-half.
Fight disease and parasites. 1t costs more o TO feed ice and mites
and a dead bird means a bigger loss than ii used to do.
Gull cut the low producers and continue TO Gull a hens drop down
in production. Do no keep mor birds than the laying house viii
provide adequate space for.
z Produce qualify eggs and try TO market through channels which
pay a premium for quality. Provide plenty of dry litter and clean
nests. Gather the eggs often. Store at temperatures below so de-
grees F. Sell frequently.
g. Order chicks early TO produce pullets for layers next fall Gf the
order has not already been p1acedl Buy from sources known to sup
ply healthy chicks capable of high production of high grade eggs.
Order 2a chicks Gf a straight RUM per layer desired. IF your feed is
very short. consider applying the industry slogan. Sell a hen and
buy four early chicks" Use late matches. if at ALL to produce market
poultry rather than for eggs.
4 IF you are a turkey grower. place your order for pouhs early TO
avoid the jam likely TO develop later on when demand may exceed
the capacity of breeding flocks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Producers carried 2 percent fewer
hens and pullets into 1948 than into
1947. Many p%oultrymen will con-
tinue to Gull their laying flocks nor
rapidly and feed less literally than
usual. Some will let their flocks go
and sell their grain. Eggs produced
through late winter, spring and early
summer, therefore, probably will be
less than IN 1947.
A low egg-feed ratio, especially
during the main Matching season,
generally is followed by a decrease
in the number of chickens raised (see
chart). Commercial hatchings in the
last quarter of 1947 were IA percent
less than a year previous. Most of
those chicks were for commercial
broiler production. Chick production
in the main Matching season prob
ably will be less than in 1947. (The
governments goal calls for a de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Poultry Outlook for 1948
By GILBERT GUSLER

SMALLER PRODUCTION.
higher prices and about the
same amount of money income
as In I947s but a lower net due
TO higher costs appears to be the
I948 poultry prospect In a nut
she'll
Unfavorable feeding ratios + the
main keys to the outlook The sit
is shown In the following
tabulation giving the number of
pounds of feed a dozen eggs, a pound
of chicken and a pound of turkey
would pay for at average farm
in December, 1947, compared
with a year previous and the 10
year average:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
with a KRAUSE
one way

Actual field tests have proved that
the Krause One-Way has up to 800
less draft than other plows. There
are several reasons for this Lighter
weight, Thinker bearings on discs and
wheels, rubber tires. But it all adds
up to a lot more blowing with less
power, less cost.
But this is only one of the many
advantages and features you get with
a Krause One-Way. See it at your
dealers store compare it with all
other plows - talk to your neighbors
who S Krause. IF you do, it'll be
Krause for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21

Mr.. Glenn Alexander, Akron. Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Groah. Connells-
vile, Pa; and Mr. and Mrs. Harlund
Ream, Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
family We're Sunday dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. De.
Witt, at Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee en-
tertained a number Of friends on Sun
day afternoon in honor of their
daughter, Dolores. who observed her
tenth birthday. Games were played
and refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle
entertained the Church of the Breth-
rem Ladies' Aid members and their
families at a party on Friday evening
of the last week, at their homes nea.'
Hoyes. Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle as
sisted with the serving.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehen-
er, Somerset, Pa, on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault and son Al
len, Mrs. w. A. Speicher, and Miss
kathyln Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Friend, Mrs. Eyert
Savage and daughters, Lola and
Anna Mary; Donald Frautz, and Mr.,
and Mrs c. /. Wright attended re-
Vival service At Old Furnace church
near kcyscr W. Va Rev. Howard
Whittickcr. of near Flntstonc. Md.
was speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheavet
and family, Patty Cuppett, Stewart
McRobie, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. |.
Wright were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Rodeheaver Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn HauScr and daughtor
Shirley spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Farley Savage and children.
Miss Lucille Savage spent las.
Wednesday and Thursday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robel
Sobold, Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Nora Savage visited Mrs. Ar
thur Savage, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sc
bold visited Nh and Mrs. Joseph Sc
bold, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thomas and
son Burton spent the weekend with
relatives at Ligonier, Pa.
Mr. Keith Brant and Mr.. Charles
W. Wright were Sunday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Wright. Cumberland
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frazce and
son Glenn. Selbysport. visited Nj.
and Mrs. a. J. Thomas Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21

at a party at Thomas high school on
Thursday night.
Students from Kcmpton who were
on the program were Betty Ann and
Dorothy Tasker. Lois Propst, Arvella
Miller. Margaret Lewis. Marion l.antz.
Julia Karoyich, Barbara FoRlepole,
Rachel Paugh. Pauline Skotonski,
Joe kronik. Jack Sewers and Walter
Turck, Jr
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence PauEh hon
ored their daughter, Rachel, Friday
night with q party at their home for
her 10Th birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. Guests we're Lois
Propst, Margaret Lewis. Arvella Mil
Ter, Julia karovich, Betty Ann Task
er, Barbara Foglepole, Barbara Ship
ley. Shirley Watring. Pauline Skot-
oniski, Donald Dragovch, Walter
Turek, Jr., Elwood Lewis, Jack Sow
ers and Joe Kronik.
Walter Turek, an arthritic suf-
ferer. has gone to Kabot Kaiser Insti-
tute, Washington, d. c., for extensive
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Broll and
baby, of Cumberland, were weekend
guests of friends here.
Edgel Bennett, Machinist's Mate,
U. S. Navy, has gone to Great Lakes,
H.. for training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Kessel, near Petersburg. The former
was a member of a hunting party in
Grant County.
Parents attending from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassel Tasker, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lantz, Mrs. Otto Sewers.
Mrs. Walter Turek and Mrs. Clarence
Paugh.
Mr.. and Mrs William Povish, Jr.,
are now occupying the house vacated
by Herbert Altman.
Paul Dragovich, L. S. Army, Camp
Kilmer, N. j., spent a short leave with
members Of his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
KEMPTON
All Club News

I'll IuD News
The Potomac Ill club met with Mr..
Helmlck. leader, on September %.
This first meeting was planned for
organization. Agents Miss Dearborn
ana Mr.. Curtis were present The fol-
lowing Officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, Dorothy Tasker; Vice President,
I Charles Scrip; Secretary, Mary Bal
dlSsare; Treasurer. Rudy Lipovec;
Song leaders, Nancy Haburjak, Bar
hara Propst; Program committee,
chairman, Dorothy Tasker; Barbara
Propst, Sue Wotring, Carl Simmons;
Recreation, chairman. Norma Switzer.
Ramona Jackson, Shirley Wotring
Miss Dearborn and Mr.. Curtis told
about the projects of Garrett county
and many interesting things. This
is our first year in All work.
Miss Eleanor Dearborn. home
demonstration agent. is interested in
the reorganization Of the Homemak-
ers Club. Interested homemakers are
requested to contact Miss Burnetta
Arnold The original club was organ
lied in 1929 by Miss Elsie Benthein,
but was discontinued in 1915.
County Agent HOnOred
A. l.. Kidd. Tucker county agent,
was honored by the Thomas P.-T,A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21
Lutheran Conference
Planned at Bittinger

The annual conference of the synod
Of West Virginia, United Lutheran
church in America, win lie held at
Emmanuel church in Bttinger. on
Monday and Tuesday. October 25 and
2G.
The theme viii be youth Work in
the Local Congregations" and guest
speakers will be Rev. Joseph W.
Frease. executive secretary, and Rev.
William J. Quicker. associate secre-
tary Of the Luther League of Ameri-
ca. Philadelphia.
The former will speak on can Esti-
mate Of Today's Youth" while the
latter will speak on Conserving
Youth for the Church"
At the communion service on Mon
day evening, Rev. Simon Snyder will
deliver the sermon, Strength for the
Task"
Rev. Quicker is also scheduled for
Tuesday morning on the subject THE
Congregation Meets Their Challenge"
and Harry d. Mucnse will speak on
"Ow Synodilcal Luther League and
You the Pastors"
The closing discussion period Tues
day afternoon by Rev. Frease viii be
on THE Home Helps Make 1t Sue
cessful."
Eighteen pastors of the West Viz
ginia Lutheran synod and church dele
gates will be expected at the confer
ence. Rev. Curt H. Rune will he host
pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-21

visiting relatives. Miss Pearl Robin
son and Miss Donna Smith. Councils.
vile, returned with them for a visit.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

A $50 saving for just IS lucky
people! And note these
ore worsted rugs by Wilton.
Beautiful Oriental potterns in the
group including the cherished
Chinese BIRD of Porodise" motif.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Save on famous name dresses in crisp
royon eobordine, royon crepe, royon tot
feto and all wool. Seasons best coIors;
broken sizes o TO 20.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Famous Make LUGGAGE
Ladies Wardrobe Cases >oo
Hat and Shoe Cases
srdc cuerneon d Az
uncowhde
"wnAne L eve
Special Purchase!
All Wool Gabardine by the yard

Voon
siken that tens
In eoPen
browne
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

vantage. It saves the fat in these
meats from reaching the smoking
point where it becomes less diges-
tihle and changes in flavor.
Bacon may be pan-friend or
broiled, as desired, but the heat
always should be kept low. Turn
slices when partly cooked for even
cooking on both sides. To prevent
greasiness in fried bacon pour off
the fat from the pan as the bacon
cooks, and when done lift onto alb
sorbent paper to drain before serv-
ing.
Link sausage and sausage pat
ties may be pan-fried or oven
cooked. Take care not to prick the
links when turning them with a
fork because this lets out juice and
flavor. To pantry links, place in a
frying pan with few tablespoons
of water, cover and steam five
minutes. Then remove the cover
and cook over low heat, turning
frequently until the sausage is
brown and any water in the pan
has cooked away. To pantry pat
ties, place in a cold frying pan and
cook over low heat until cooked
through and brown on both sides.
Cooking sausage in the oven
takes longer but is convenient and
economical if the oven is being
used for other foods. Bake either
links or patties in an open pan in
moderately hot oven (about 375
deg. F.) for about 40 minutes, turn
ing just once for even browning.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Grit Your Teeth
And Bear 1t

eff your adolescent children be-
gin to question your ideas about
politics, religion, economics, or eth
ical standards, grit your teeth and
bear it," is the advice of DR.. Ern-
est Osborne, professor of educa-
ton, University of Columbia.
DR.. Osborne, in his article ADO
lescence," written for the new
World Book, Encyclopedia, says
that during adolescence a youth
may begin to question ideas and
beliefs which he had uncondition-
ally accepted as fact during child
hood. This intellectual exploration
is brought about by the discovery
that his friends and their parents
have different points of view on all
sorts of things, Outside reading,
and ideas learned in school stimu-
late the adolescent's inquisitive ma
ture.
According to DR.. Osborne, this
search for knowledge is one of the
first signs of intellectual maturi-
ty. Parents, and other adults,
should encourage the~youngster'S
search for truth, rather than be
disturbed or laugh at it.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Vicksburg News
BY IRA C. JORDAN

Our community is hovered un-
der illness, accidents and deaths
the sad things that cannot be
avoided. We share in our hearts,
the sincere sympathy and deepest
regrets and give condolesences to
those who moan the loss of their
beloved ones.
Rev. Daniel Washington suffer-
ed a light stroke. Sunday, Mrs.
Channie Williams left for Bakers
field, California, after receiving the
news that her son, Fredrick, was
hit by an automobile while riding
his bike. Mrs. E. Scott, wife of Rev.
w. M. Scott, left Tuesday for Ris-
en-, Ark, to attend the funeral of
her mother.
Mrs. Estella Jordan returned
home from Los Angeles, after a
hospital check up and visit with
friends a month.
Mrs. H. Bowie, of Bakersfield,
California, were among the few
visitors of the town last week.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

depositing unburned black carbon,
often causing dirty smudges on
walls and furnishings.
For a rotary vaporizing, or wall
flame burner, the correct flame
color is mostly yellow with blue at
the base and orange at the tips.
A flame that is yellow and smoky
at the tips indicates air leaks into
the fire pot. If dirty blue and ir-
regular, it may be getting too lit
tie air.
A rotary atomizing burner flame
should be white at the base, yellow
above, then orange toward the
tips.
Correct adjustment of an oil
burner is really job for the serv-
ice man. If the installation has an
automatic draft regulator, all that
may be needed is to move the ad-
justing weight on the damper
slightly. However, the right amount
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Most Spectacular
Flag Ceremonies for
Salad Bowl Day, 1st

One of the most spectacular, and
probably the largest, flag ceremon-
les ever attempted in this country
1900 high school and college mu-
sicians playing patriotic airs-will
be a highlight feature of the Sec
and annual Salad Bowl football
game between Drake University of
Des Moines, Iowa, and the Univer-
Sity of Arizona at Montgomery
Stadium in Phoenix January 1.
Martin Wist, parade chairman of
the Salad Bowl affair, announced
the giant corps of musicians, add
ing to the expecting overflow crowd
of 1880 persons, will be under the
baton of John Barnett, conductor
of the Phoenix Symphony Orches-
ira. The bandsmen will occupy all
of a special section on the west
side of the football field.
Even this spectacular exhibition
may not eclipse the mammoth pro-
cession, ARIZONA On Parade" that
will launch New Years Day activi-
ties in Phoenix. The Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce is co-spon-
sor of the parade.
Bands and marching units from
almost every high school in the
state, scores of floats representing
each community and some 40 can
didates for queen of the Salad
Bowl, will take part in the parade
AN epic caravan of Arizonians
moving through miles of capital
city streets before an expected
crowd of 225,000 persons.
Each float will be identical in
size and will bear the particular
theme characteristic of it's district.
The Salad Bowl float, larger than
the rest, will be in the form of a
great copper bowl laden with prod
ucts grown in the state.
Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of Phoenix, the Salad Bowl affair
is being staged for the benefit of
Arizona's handicapped children.
Proceeds from the football game
will go towards this fund.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Bacon Needs
Slow Cooking

Slow and steady is the rule to
remember when cooking bacon and
sausage, says Reva Lincoln, nutri-
ZIONIST for the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The slow STEADY cooking brings
out best flavor, tender texture and
least waste. By keeping the heat
low, these meat products can be
cooked thoroughly without drying,
hardening or scorching.
Slow cooking has another ad-
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

December, January and February.
Year-round headquarters of the
Foundation at 7O2 E. Adams will
be temporarily closed after this
week (Dec. ~, and all problems
relating to polio care will be han
died from the campaign office by
Mrs. Muriel Goodfellow, executive
secretary. The phone number is
2-5407.
One new case of polio this week
brought the Maricopa total to SO
cases for 1948.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
March of Dimes
Open New Campaign
Headquarters

Preparations for the 1949 Mari
copa County March of Dimes are
now being carried on from cam
paign headquarters located at 311
N. Central Avenue, Room %. Geo.
o. Perry, county Embarrassing
chairman; revealed that space for
the polio drive had been donated
through the courtesy of the Stand
ard Oil Company of California. Ar
rangements were made by H. E.
GunnelS, district manager.
Administrative activities of the
Maricopa Chapter, Infantile Pa
ralySiS Foundation, will also be
executed from the new March of
Dimes office during the months of
">>~~~"~~~~~~~~S~~
of air can be determined accurate
ly only by analyzing the flue gases
and this requires special equip
ment.
An odor of burning oil in the
house should be Investigated. It
may mean too little air for burn
ing, or it may mean air leaks in
the furnace or boiler which need
to be sealed up with furnace ce-
ment or boiler putty.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

The familiar saying CAL" origi-
mated with the famous insurance
firm Lloyd's ofLondon. The World
Book Encyclopedia states hat
Lloyd's rated ships according to
how safe they were. If ship was
considered a good risk, Lloyds
rated it CAL"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Take Care Of
Oil Burners

Proper care of your oil burners
will save fuel and minimize the dirt
in the house, says Grace Ryan,
home management specialist for
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice
Look at the flame of your oil
burner for a clue as to whether the
burner is adjusted for best heat
ing efficiency or is wasting oil. For
high pressure atomizing (gun type)
oil burners, the flame should be
orange-yellow, bushy and even in
shape rather than high on one side.
It should never look or sound like
a blowstorch, or show more than
slight tinge of smoke at the tips.
An uneven flame probably comes
from a dirty, soot-clogged nozzle;
blow-torch flame is getting too
much air and wasting oil by send
ing heat up the chimney which
should be used in the house. A
smoky flame probably is getting
too little air and wasting oil by
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

The fundamentals of rat control
are "don't feed 'em" and "don't
shelter 'em."
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
Chapel in the Valley"
Phone 3-2251 HOO E. jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona

Stewart, Frank T. c., passed at
st. Monica's Hospital, December 2;
surviving are his wife, Theresa,
mother, Mrs. Ada Stewart and sis
ter, Mrs. Inez White, all of Phoe-
nix. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Chapel in the Valley.
Interment in Greenwood.
Latique, John, husband of Bersa
Lee, passed away last Tuesday at
a local hospital; funeral services
were held yesterday at Chapel in
the Valley.
Fountaine, Irwin, baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fountaine;
passed Wed nesday at a local hos
pital; funeral services were held
yesterday at Chapel in the Valley.
Interment at Greenwood.
Holman, Regina Rose, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Holman, passed away yesterday at
her home; funeral services will be
held tomorrow Saturday at
Chapel in the Valley. Interment at
Greenwood.
Milden, Edward Russell, husband
of Ruth, father of Norma Joe Mil
den, Mrs. Roberta Hamm and John;
grandfather of Frederick Museley;
passed away last Friday at Papago
Veterans Hospital; funeral servi-
ces were held last Tuesday at
Chapel in the Valley. Interment at
Greenwood.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
With Bill Leetch

Angling at the Gooses for hard
head ran into severe slump last
week, and at this writing the fish
still are conspicuous by their alb
sence from this favorite fishing hole.
However, spot are coming in nicely,
with more and more trout putting
in their appearance almost daily
Cumming with native green
shrimp provides the best fishing at
this particular season, and will pro-
duce a varied catch. For those who
stick to trolling for the swarms OF
pan rock in the Bay, and not hav-
ing too much success, we'd suggest
refining your tackle somewhat. Use
nylon leaders of not more than g.
pound test, and the smallest buck
tails and feathers you can buy
Very small June bug spinners with
bloodworm attached are also good
bet. You don't need heavy gear
for these little stripers, and the
tackle suggested will handle any
thing up to or 10 pounds just as
we'll as the larger lures and leaders
Capt. Randolph Harris, President
of the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
Association, has announced that
plans have been completed for the
18th annual fishing fair grand con-
test at Tilghman Island, Md, Au-
gust 13 through August IS. Anglers
desiring a free copy of the fishing
fair guide book can obtain one by
addressing a request to Fishing
Fair, Preston, Md" The booklet is
all new, but is in the same handy
pocket size.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Comet Pilots Compete
To Represent D. {.
In lnternationaIs

Elimination races for the Potomac
River Comet feet begin Oh Hams
Point tomorrow at 2 pm. Winner
and runnerup will represent WASH
ington at the class internationals
September 1912 OH Port Clinton,
Ohio.
Other elimination races are slated
for Sunday, July 81 and August /,
with the last date kept open In the
event Of postponement OF earlier
matches.
With the full cooperation Of Co
lumbia Yacht Club, Fleet Capt.
Russell Parker and Secretary Har-
vey Lekson are making plans to
draw the biggest feet ever gathered
here for such a series.
Engraved silver trophies are be-
ing offered for the first three places
In the series. This has never been
done before. In addition there win
be novelty prizes for those who
place further down the line.
Columbia Y. c. is making space
available for Comets that night
require moorings. The club also
will be host to a party for Comet
hands at the conclusion OF the
series.
Parker said the feet would like
to get three races under its belt
this week end. Rules require a
series OF at least five races.