davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
Conrad Credit
Assc. Election
Set For Jan. II

The annual election of officers
and directors of the Corral Pro-
duction Credit Association will be
held at Conrad January II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09

Indians Winning Streak
Continued from page one)
a top total of % points, while
Billedeaux added IL points.
Marshall made l6 for Chester
and Jensen IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-09
AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLACKFEET
TRIBE OF THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION, MONTANA.
AMENDMENT III
Section w shall be amended by deletng everything
after and substituting lieu thereof the foowng
Members of the Tribal Council shall be elected
for term (2) years by the eligible voters of the
Blackfeet Tribe, except the council members elected
January co. 1913 shall until July. 1850 There
after of office of the members Of the Tribal
Council shall expire the first Thursday in July OF even
numbered years. Elections of council members shall be
held the third Tuesday in June of even numbered
years.
FOX u
AGAINsT --.-l
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Readers Clearing House

when done shake of excess grease
and sprinkle literally with salt,
shaking well over the kitchen sink
all the while, Serve Immediately.
Potatoes blanched in hot fat will
not turn black during the day. Try
to have q basket for French fries,
but If you do not, put some salt in
q paper bag and shake hard so that
the French fries are dry, salty and
hot.
From Mrs. II. S. M, Falls Church. J
Use stewing chicken for chicken
pie. Stew chicken in not too much
water. Use the water in which
chicken has been cooked to make
cream sauce. Do NOT discard fat of
stewing chicken. It is this fat
which gives yellowish color to gravy.
Take some of the water and add
it gradually to -four. When you
have creamy mixture, pour this back
gradually to remainder Of water.
## **
CHOCOLATE-YEAST CAKE.
(Frons Mrs. c. J. p. Arlington.)
For the lady who would like a
recipe for chocolate yeast cake here
is q very superior one. One cup
shortening, 2 cups sugar, 3 eggs,
3 ounces bitter chocolate, ! cup
milk, IN teaspoons vanilla, " cake
yeast In u cup lukewarm water,
"a teaspoon salt, az cups -four,
/ teaspoon soda in 3 teaspoons hot
water.
Cream fat, sugar and egg yolks.
Add melted chocolate. Mix yeast
and water with milk and add alter
nately with -four and salt sifted
together. Fold in stifiy beaten egg
whites.
Let batter stand overnight In
refrigerator.
Add soda and hot water In
morning before baking.
Makes three 9-inch layers or
large sheet cake. Bake at $50
degrees for 10 minutes or until
Evening star., 1948-10-24

are celery salt, onion salt, dried
sage, garlic beads (put In small
tin box or glass bottle carefully
wrapped). \
For added surprise, put in q pack
age Of bright-colored paper nap
Hns, or some fancy paper doilies.
Wrap each Of the packages indi-
vidually, and pack In q heavy card
board box. II you insure . package,
I think it travels faster overseas.
To an APO number, there Is .
70-pound limit; package size is lin
tied to 100 inches length and width
combined.
1. X II X \
QUERIES?
(Fron, Mrs. S. B., Chepy Chase.)
I wonder If any Of the readers
know of good recipes for bread
made without wheat -four or better
yet bakery which makes bread
without wheat.
The work Of the laboratory tech
nician has always seemed a very
interesting pursuit and most helpful
in medical diagnosis. Are there
places where one with college edu-
cation, though not In the medical
field, can be trained In q practical
way without the necessity Of more
formal university procedure?
Evening star., 1948-10-24
PACKAGE FOR GERMANY.

PACKAGE FOR GERMANY.
from Miss B. B., Washington.)
Mrs. ]. H. II. Of Arlington asked
the RCH for gift suggestions for
. friend and his wife now stationed
in Frankfurt. Germany. My sister
and her husband are stationed
there. too. and perhaps Mrs. j. H. H.
would be interested to know they
appreciate a package of FOOD! In
a recent package to them, I sent
two cans each Of tuna fish, lobster
meat, can of good coffee, several
packages of apple pie mix dnclud-
ing the dried apples for the fill
ing), hot roll mix, gingerbread mix,
cake mix, jello orange tapioca, jello
in several flavors, junket fudge
and penuche mix (needs only water
added for frosting or fuge), canned
or packaged coconut, canned mixed
nuts, mixed dried fruits; such as
pears, peaches, apricots, prunes,
raisins, ice cream mix and a small
fruit cake In o tin box.
Other good things to send along
Evening star., 1948-10-24
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. C. D
SllAeAY OCTOBER isN.
CHRISTMAS COOKIES?

CHRISTMAS COOKIES?
from Mrs. @. B. E.. Situer SPRING.
! would like to express my appre-
citation OF the woman's page. Since
I have been q homemaker for many
years, many Of the suggestions are
familiar to. me. But enjoy the
many new and helpful items which
so often appear In your column.
! am asking for q recipe for
cookies that may be cooked a month
or so before Christmas and stored
with rum, brandy or whisky until
used.
RESTORING PAINTING.
From Mrs. W. G. B., Chevy Chase.)
For the benefit of the reader who
inquired about q peeling oil paint
ing. I pass on the results Of much
inquiry and investigation about the
restoration Of oil paintings.
It takes an expert and one trained
In the profession. It 10 expensive,
but the results are almost unbe.
lievable and very worthwhile.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
CONTEST COURSE.

(From MRS. II. D., AIeTdndftd.)
In reply to the query from Mrs.
p. G. of Mount Rainier, Miss Helen
King is giving a course In contest
ing Monday nights from $50 to
1880 and Tuesday nights from 8 to
3 o'clock at 1920 Sixteenth street
NV. For additional information
call Republic 1924 or write the
Christie School OF Writing, 1915 Eye
street NV.
CHICKEN PIES:
FRENCH FRIES.
(From J. D. w., Siluer Spring.
In answer to Mrs. H. L. W.: Res
taurant chicken pies are made from
ali ordinary chicken stew base with
the addition of egg yolK (probably
powdered egg in the restaurants)
but fresh ones will give the same
result.
An extra rich flavor can be
achieved by the addition Of sherry.
Another thing to bear In mind
for professional looking meat pies
Of all sorts is to have the stew (beef,
pork or chicken) quite cold before
covering with pastry. Roll the crust
fairly thick and cut 1t the proper
size before placing 1t on the filing
Brush pastry with slightly diluted
egg yolk and bake in a hot oven
CThis gives that glossy brown finish
to any pie crust)
Next time you have French fries
for a company menu, you will save
time and trouble by the following
method: Peel and slice potatoes, as
you, like them: Longbranch. large
and long; French fried, medium;
Julienne, thin and small. Soak in
cold water for one hour.
Drain well and place in hot fat
until soft and white. Drain grease
and cool. This operation may be
done any time during the day. When
you are ready to serve dinner, re-
heat fat, plunge blanched potatoes
into hot fat until golden brown;
Evening star., 1948-10-24
PUMPERNICKEL?


from L. M. S., Takoma Park.J
I have an aIergy condition and
cannot have anything with -four
in it, or wheat of any kind, 50 I
was wondering II any Of your
readers might not have . recipe
for pumpeinickel. I mean the real
old -faShioned bread that was made
just with rye flour.
A,*A ~
MARBLE FIREPLACE?
from Mrs. B. c. M, Washington. J
We moved into q new home re-
Gently, and the black marble around
the fireplace opening is decidedly
not looking well. It has a gray
look as though exposed to outside
weather too long, and ! feel there
must be some paste or liquid that
could be put on it to give it the
shiny black look it should have,
and cover any little scratches.
I tried q little scratch remover
stain liquid, and 1t helped, but
! do not want to put any more
on, until I am sure that Is the
proper thing to do.
The echo., 1948-06-01

b,ya b,d eo,,oroI lotion, 70
cantIv fro r,' yoI,n,, o. ooi, 80, No
i've IN small homes Win combina.
t;o, * i,, 3Iilali no.nes WIN coil2il.d iI
H.; T 1.'t!, al i,'i's I I6ol,'S, - SC,
gty4,cs5 on V onforto{r m ga 49, aoI ~
cnarI On 49, b ,e',i'i ,,t1,, "to pa
dinnoT ~ ~ s '',I 49, o,, 10y ~ VII
bnartil,, ~ o -, a go 80 20 ,o e'ie
nvervago bors,,s o't ~, l P1,S ~
fbe easios, 49, fbet 80 bo 3, u'.1 c. n,
enfortain soyay5, mo-, noonio no 100 O''''
Y W r bnFo+ 90 - t p6Ibie M, 10 ,.od
eioTIv niaco 'onr food ~ w 80 90
nar+ of fbo III IA 80. vi vIot o'is
silver rsnLiTe etc ''G On 10 Pl "tbor
end TIN ~ # Won ,,.;sb To, - ny,
sot nm card tabIoe ~ ",b;oh - ,i no.,
or let tba C,o 81, baIj ~ "a 90
n)atos on tbe,r is 80 ''0'' D''''
Here are fsw fine tb.t ,;l
nsLa yonr br4of sr1 1',1 i nc. an, ~ ~
e. 71PF-' a. "o' =
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Reg. It's Womsn's
SANDAL
RUBBERS
~


o. Orig. soc Reg. Krof+ Sets.
Z for Sc
IS Orig. s5e Lotto Comes. Zoe
IS Orig. soc Monsy-Me
36 Orig. 81 Kib-itz Toys--l5e
II Orig. 2.ss Evsr-Reedy Cost
ins SET -99e
9 Orig. S. Fox Hunt Comes,
2.44
u Orig. 4.ss SeeesIss Dolls, 3.
l.4sa
II ORIG. z.ss Kswpie Dolls. l.z9
Toyiund-Downstoirs
Evening star., 1948-11-11
William {. Morton
Dies in Martinsbura
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. II.
William c. Morton, 70, clerk of
Berkeley County Circuit Court since
1882 and widely known in Masonic
circles, died yesterday at hospital
here.
He was stricken i'll Tuesday after
noon while in the Masonic Club
rooms.
Mr.. Morton was a native of
Staunton, Va. He came to Martins
burg in 1909 to become superin-
tendent of city schools, and held
that position until 1923. He then
entered the insurance business and
. was associated with a store until
being named clerk. He was serving
his third term.
He was a past grand high priest
Of Royal Arch Masons in West Viz
ginia, past master of Masonic
lodge here, past Shriner, long treas
urer of Lebanon Chapter of Royal
Arch Masops here, past commander
of Palestine commandery, Knights
Templar, charter member of the
Kiwanis Club and long a member
Of the official body of the Presby-
terian church.
Mr. Morton was a member of the
Democratic Party. A bachelor, his
only relatives reside in the Staunton
area.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Rites Today in Alexandra
For Mrs. Rosa {. Jackson

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa c.
Jackson. SO, of AIS Prince street,
Alexandria, who died at her home
Monday, were to be held today at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
With the exception of about two
years, during the War Between the
States, Mrs. jackson was a lifelong
resident of Alexandria. Her par
ents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Madison England, took her to Rich
mond to live during that time.
She was a member Of St. Pauls
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Elmer L. Spittle, and a son,
Leonard D. Jackson, sr., both of
Alexandria; four grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren. She also
is survived by brother, James M.
England of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
LADIES'
ACCESSORIES

80 Orig. LAT Cotton BIouses.
White only. Broken sizes, l.29
35 Orig. 59e Royon Heed
Squeres -..---2 2se
200 Orig. Zoe Mems and Wom-
ems Hondkerehiess 10 for 100
80 Orig. lse chiIdren's Hond-
kerehief Folders Toe
36 Orig. zoe Gibson Girl Ties.
100 Orig. sse Febrie Gloves.
White and coIors --- 59e
~ Orig. I.7s Leather Gloves.
slightly damaged --- soc
81 Orig. 7se Febrie Gloves.
White mesh ------9e SC
IS Orig. $50 Hendboss. Var
ious styles. Plastic Golf ond now
city stripe -1. 90 plus tox
Is Orig. S.e5 RombIer Hsnd-
boss ---- -3.95 plus tox
so Orig. 2.s7 Hsndbess. block
plastic patent ---- 2.47 plus tex
Street Fioes
Evening star., 1948-11-11
HOUSEWARES

I Orig. 1895 MeteI wsrdrobs.
slightly domooed ----l6.ss
I Orig. 1895 Utility Cabinet,
slightly Damaged --l3.SS
10 Orig. $50 Glass Baskets 1853
227 Orig. 3.45 Infrs Heot Ap-
pIicotoFS l.4%
4 Orig. 9.s5 Whippet Mixer, 3.66
18 Orig. 3se Egg Timer Toe
81 Orig. ese Insect Killer so
D. D.. T. -------24e
10 Orig. z.ss Rubber Covered
Dish Droiner, red 9se
so Orig. 100 Ape. Pottery
Coaster Sets ets-lSe
81 Orig. 4se Pottery Chop PIotes.
with decoI. -----------z9 z9e.
IS Orig. 1.95 Wooden Bowls. 8Se
80 Orig. 2.ss Wooden Bowls,
1866
! Orig. 1895 Metal Werdrobe,
domoeed ------s.sS
In..s..m.ns n~M..G~..s
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Mrs. Caroline AIverda Blew
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line Alverda Blew. 6s. of 4616 Fiji
teenth street NV, who died yes
terday in Providence Hospital, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow In
Lititz, Pa.
A native of Annville, Pa. Mrs.
Blew had lived in the District for
the past 35 years. She was the
widow of G. E. Blew, former Navy
Department worker.
Surviving are two children, Mrs.
Anna Merritt of Washington anS
Forrest Blew, Bethesda, and a sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth De Long of
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

100 Orig. l.ss EIsstie cirdIes
and Pontiss. irreo. --7se
IS Orig. 500 Mesh GirdIes, side
hook, 27-3O -------i.7s
10 Orig. 2.ss GirdIes and Pom
ties, silk skin ond full fashioned,
i.6o
II Orig. $50 Nursing Bros.
sizes 32-34 ------2Se
40 Orig. 3.s5, If perfect. Elestie
GirdIes. slightly irree. LAT
5 Orig. 1880 Heavily Bened
corselettes ----S.9S
IS Orig. LIS Boned Gorter Belts,
sroll sizes es---------7Se
30 Orig. 2.49 Bonsd Slack Psnty.
1854, irree. 5ee
Z Orig. sos Rense corssIettss,
size 3e-38, inner beIt----4.ss
Corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
BOYS WEAR

IS Orig. 7.ss Boys' slseks, royon
and wool, 8-l4-----1.74
> 20 Orig. 6.ss Student Corduroy
SIaeks, 1852 --------4.8S
ls Orig. 1.2s Sweet Shirts, irree.,
small ------------ o4e
20 Orig. sse Polo Shirts. irreo..
small ond med. -- 2Se
IS Orig. SSe Winter Shirts 8
Shorts, broken sizes 48e
IS Orig. 39e Cotton Knit Shorts.
size small ---------.t1se 1se
80 Orig. l.69 Boys' Dress Shirts.
irree. & "perfects 6Se
; Orig. 6.9S Navy Eten Suits,
sizes q TO 7 2.44
II Orig. l.2s Union Suits. irreo.,
sizes s to lO--------48 48e
z Orig. 1898 Student Sport
ceots, sizes 35-36-----5.ss
20 Orig. l.ss Boys' Corduroy
overolIs, sizes 5-8- LA
seys, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
TOILErRIES

40 Orig. i.5o Nail Polish Sets,
plus tox, 7ss
Discontinued pkes., plus tox, Ice
80 Orig. 59e Pineuds Cologne.
Discontinued pkos.; plus tox, Iee
II Orig. ST Chine Sunny 49e
4 Orig. 6.s5 Musieoi Perfume
Atomizers ---3.S5
II Orig. s.ss to SOS MusieeI
Powder Boxes 3.S5
10 Orig. 81 Fountoin syrinses.
3se
200 Orig. Use Assorted Floral
ToleGm Powder r-5e Sc
100 Orig. 81 Assorted Compeess,
metal ------49e 49e
100 Orig. l.ss TO l.ss cry..aI
Bottles 90
50 Orig. z.4s crstoI Perfume
Bottles SO
200 Orig. Zoe Powder Puffs, Sc
200 Orig. zse Shave creoms.
assorted ------l5s
I21 Orig. 2se Metal Towel Bors.
zs4 Orig. lse AoH Brushes, ioe
so Orig. l.ss NyIon Hoir
Brushes ---S9e
IS Orig. l.7s Both Brushes, sse
$50 Orig. 5se WiIIioms LenoIin
Soop. Coke ---Ioe
800 Orig. soc to 81 Assorted
Lipstieks. Plus tox -lee
100 Orig. 2se Pocket Combs. in
900 Orig. ise Combs. block ond
colors Sc
800 Orig. Sc Simplex Rozor
BIodes ---------Ie Ie
~ Orig. 81 Lostrone Hair Color.
8 Orig. s.7s eentIemon's Shove
3 Gross Orig. 25e Cleansing lis
sues --- -------..------10e
Street Floor
LINGERIE
200 Orig. l.19 Womens Cotton
Knit Union Suits. Knee length.
4o to- 50 5O--------S S9e
100 Orig. 81 one-Pieee Floral
Print Cotton Pojomes. Shortie
style - 3ee
10 Orig. 81 BroodeIoth Stripe
Shortie kishtsowns. 81 to "a,
99e
80 Orig. 81 Block Reyon Petit
eoats, elostic waist; Ioce bottom;
S. NJ, l.---s sse
80 Orig. 69e Rayon Briefs with
elastic waist, S - see
10 Orig. l.4s cottop Pettieoets.
Bond woist. RuffIe bottom. S.,
4ee
100 Orig. sse Royon Briefs. with
elastic woist and leg. S., NJ, l.,
S|rae} Efaor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
DRAPERY e.
UPHOLSTERY

100 Prs. Orig. z.ss-s.ss Cot
sase Sets. 3 styles. Set---1.47
100 Prs. Orig. z.ss PriseiIIs Cur
seins. Poir --------I.77
40 Orig. 7.ss Knit sefs Slip
80 p,.. Orig. s.ss Home.pun +
Ruftex Dropes. Pr.-----s.ss
30 Orig. 6.98 cretonns Dey Bed
Covers 4.49
200 Yds. Orig. 1873 yd. sIipeoves
8 Drepery remnants. Yd.- sss
200 Yds. Orig. 7se yd. cretonns
Remnants. washable. Yd. --39e
100 Pr. Orig. sse Pepper propes.
Pr. ----------6Se
so Prs. Orig. 4.ss los" TeiIored
Morausite curtsins. Pr.---2.77
50 Orig. 7.ss cretonns Studio
Cover Sets ----------4.49
100 Prs. Orig. 7se 4s" TobIs
Oil Cloth. Yd.- 52e
800 Orig. l.59. IL perfect, 36x7o
Shodss, slight irreo. S4e
100 Orig. 4se 36x72 Fiber
Shedes, without rollers 25e
so Orig. 1.ls 46x63 Oil Cloth
TabIs Cloths s-----6se
100 Orig. 2se I5x36 Oil Cloth
Seerfs ---lSe
100 Orig. 7se 36x7o Fiber
Shsdes. on roller. wh.. sreen-5ss
DropeY. Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

100 Orig. z.ss Mems AlI-Weel
sxeotera 100
l27 Orig. 2.ss Mems Pojomos.
broodcloth or fIonneIette 81
3l2 Orig. l.5o Mems Quality
Ties " 55e
TT Orig. 7se Mems Boxer or
Nipper Shorts --- ---3 3Se
400 Orig. l5e Mems Sex. broken
> sizes, pr. oe
4ss Orig. 7se Mems sex. lo-l2,
Or. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
l6s Orig. $50 Mems ceat
Sws6ters Z.ZS
2I5 Orig. 7se cembsd White
Shirts, S, M and L---2 for 81
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
NOTIONS e.
STATIONERY

8 Orig. i.49 Shoe Racks Sse
so Orig. SOC coot and Skirt
Hangers -----------19e
so Orig. sse cretonne Shoulder
Covers Z for 25e
so Orig. Soc Aluminium Tie
Rocks ks------19e
40 Orig. 2.ss cretonne 42-in.
Upper Garment Bags l.1s
so Orig. 81 Storage Boxes 3se
100 Orig. 3se Rubber Gloves.
A thrift buy! --------lse
100 Orig. 7se Clothes Honsers,
Notions 39e
800 Orig. 81 Pens. gold point or
boil point soc
100 Orig. 7ee christmss orne-
ments. Holly, pine cones, etc,
sse
so Orig. csc Sonta in Sleigh
Yule Logs 5se
100 Orig. sse Pencil Sets in
so Orig. 6se Laundry Bags 3se
Notions and Stotionery-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
BE Here $3.50 ANN. Fridug for the Best Selections!
COTTON SHOP

! Orig. 1899 Rsyer Crepe
Houseeoat, size AZ ---5.49
10 Orig. 6.ss Seersueksr end
Cotton Upper Houseeeets, "
20 ---------3.S7 3.S7
- Orig. 4.ss Print. Upper Cot
ton Dresses, $3.50 -----3.9S
-13 Orig. 3.ss Stripe Cotton
Dresses, $3.50, button front.
z.ss
Is Orig. 100 Meids' White
Aprons, woist style ----7se
J Orig. 2.se Upper Print Cot
ten Dresses, size IA ----5se
Cotton Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
GIRLS, TEENS &
INFANTS

Orig. 5.s5 Nursery CheiF,
maple 500
IS Orig. I.sS Boys Wssh Suits.
sizes 3-6 ---------69e
~ Orig. l.ss Girls Spun Royon
Dresses, size 7 onIy----6se
l3 Orig. LIS 2-Pe. FIsnneletts
Poiamas, sizes z ond 3--- 6se
Is Orig. 79e Cotton Treinins
Ponts, size Z only----2se
10 Orig. 500 Girls Printed Rein
coots, II ond II onIy----l.e3
II Orig. 1925 Dress and Doll
Set, sizes 7, s and l0~---4.e5
s Orig. S.95 Dresses. velvet, sizes
S Orig. 500 Girls Reyon BIouses.
i.l-.x.S ,c....I SI~>.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
COATS g. SUITS

= Orig. TBS unIined hsvy Top.
psrs, 1852 ------4.Ss
s Orig. 1895 Jr. end Misses
Suits, oil wooI-----2e.oo
I Orig. $500 Block Chesterfield,
Z Orig. 4s.s5 BIsek keedIepoint
ceets, lilo, l-16 sizes $500
! Orig. 1895 Brown "a Toppers.
size IS ------ls.ss
I Orig. s.s5 Misses Unlined
z Orig. 7.s5 Rsyon FoiIIs Top
pers 4.SS
I Orig. ss.s5 Wemen's Suits.
oil wool, black and grey, 3e-4l
, Orig. 1925 Misses Reineeet.,
beige and ton-----l4.SS
! Orig. 1895 Corduroy Hooded
coot, red, size l6----l9.95
7 Orig. 5.s5-s.ss yr. Dresses.
posteI and print ZOO
II Orig. l2.95-s.s5 Jr. Dresses,
navy and black erepe-----5.oo
coot, & Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
SPORTSWEAR

80 Orig. l.ss Misses Sweoters,
sizes 34-38 ------l.47
II Orig. 3.95 Misses Skirts,
broken sizes 24-28 2.4e
26 Orig. 2.SS i0ooo Wool
Misses Sweaters, 34-4O---l.77
4 Orig. S.95 Shortie coets, IL
Y to l8, soiIed- 5.95
3 Orig. 5.s5 Shertie ceets. roy
on oob., l2-l4 - l.sS
IA Orig. 7.s5 Pastel Corduroy
sIeeks. 1915 400
rs Orig. 2.Ss Misses BIouses,
royon crepe, 32-38 --l. l.sS
Sportsweor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11

100 Yd.. Orig. 7se Flock Dot
Wolfe. asst. shades --yd., sse
so Yds. Orig. l.4s Rsyen Suit
ing Remnsnts ----yd., TIE
20 Yds. Orig. sse IS" Aqua
Raven ket---yd., 34e
40 Yd.. Orig. sse IS" White
Net ~ yd., sac
u Yd.. Orig. 2.ss 81" WooIsn
Remnonts. plaid and grey stripes.
yd., LAT
30 Yds. Orig. 4se se" Dress
Pereeles, asst. patterns. yd., 27e
50 Yds. Orig. sse 3e" Wide
Stripe Broodeloth yd., 5Se
Il Yds. Orig. 5se 3e" Stripe
oveins Remnents, asst. stripes,
yd., 3ze
Yord Goods. Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
CoRSETs

infonts', Second Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27

IT'S SMOOTH
NO TUFTS
NO BUTTONS TO TEAR OFF
NO INSIDE TWINE TO BREAK
NO LOOSE WOBBLY COILS
ONLY 10 % DOWN
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27

Special guests for the occasion
will be, ten Of the States star Race
farmers; among these will be such
farmers as: Messrs. John Gam
mon, Roy Collins, Theo Bond, Pic
kens Black. Members Of the Board
of Directors, Lakeview Coopera-
tive Association, will be presented
This is the only active coopera-
tive of it's kind for race members
in Arkansas. A live-at-home Ex-
hibit will be presented by Mrs.
Ollie J. Wilson, Lakeview Com
munity.
Editor C. H. Jones will present
the farm family of the year and
other contestants, Mr.. Berry Min
or, Helena, presenting special
guest. Introduction of speakers,
Attorney J. r. Booker, Little Rock,
Address, DR.. Fred T. Guy, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Little
Rock, Mr.. John Purnell, Assistant
Field Representative, Mr.. B. H.
Polk, Chief Farm Ownership OPP
erations, and Mr.. J. V. Highfill,
State Director will participate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
President Morris
Returns From
Speaking Tour

President S. S. Morris, Jr. of
Shorter College, North Little Rock
has Just returned from a Speak
ing Tour in the interest of the
school. Included among his stops
were two churches in Nashville,
Tenn; St. John AAIE, Rev. ]. W..
Witherspoon, pastor; Bethel AME
Church, Rev. L. A. Haynes, Pas
tor. The President spoke at both
places.
He also visited Tennessee Neg
70 State Teachers Association
held at Tennessee A & [ State
College. While there he saw Miss
Irene Henry, who finished her
third year at Shorter last year.
Miss Henry entered Tennessee
State this year and has made an
enviable record. Among other
items she is a member of the
Honor Society, Alpha Kappa MI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
Farm kdnlinistra-
ton Sponsors
Program At "A. M.
And N. College

On April 7, 194S, the Farmers
Home Administration is present
ing, "The Farm Family of the
Year. in ga Day of Education for
Arkansas Negro Farmers" at A
M & N College, Pine Bluff, Ark
ansas, as was announced by Mr..
Ocie Lee Smith, Special Repres-
entative.
The Earle Wrightman Family,
larry, Lincoln County, Arkansas,
will be featured by the Admins
tration. Forums, Panel Discussions
and other activities will be con-
Quoted with the farm families in
the College auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27

Consultants: Miss Patsy Graves,
Washington, d. c.; Miss Sadye
Appleby, A M & N College; Mrs.
Ivia Foster, A M & N College,
Mrs. Fannie Mae Ozone, Little
Rock, Mrs. Ella P. Nicely, Little
Rock, Messrs. L. l.. Phillips, I. r.
Betton, G.. H. Jones, Charles
Hicks, James P. Davis, HI. G. Ray,
and Harry Bass, Little Rock S. A.
Haley and staff, and Senior stu
dents, A M & N College, Louis
Davis, Morrilton, Vernon White,
A M & N College, and E. E. Ev-
ans state College.