davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Court Denies Recount
In Arlington, Urges
Additional Precincts

A special three-judge court today
refused to order a recount of votes
cast in the November 2 Arlington
County Board election.
Sitting in Arlington the court de-
clared that it was of the "un-
animous opinion" that a certificate
Of election should be awarded te
Alfred E. F'risbie, Democratic candi.
date, who defeated I. Lee Potter
independent, by 129 votes.
| Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy, speaking for the court
suggested" also that "steps be
taken Immediately" to petition the
court for additional voting precincts
He also said that efforts should be
made to have the State Legislature
amend certain portions of the elec-
tion laws.
False Returns Charged.
The recount was asked by Il
Arlington residents on the grounds
that returns in the election were
false and improperly counted. The
petition, filed by Attorneys Edgar
w. Pumphrey and Malcolm D
Miller. also charged a number OF
other irregularities.
The court, comprised Of Judge
Mccarthy, Judge Richard T. Will
son of Petersburg Hastings Court
and Circuit Judge Harold F. Snead
of Richmond. held its initial hear
ing on December II.
Judge Issues Opinion.
Judge Mccarthy said the court Is
mot in a position to hold this elec-
tion illegal" He said that such
"a decision would adversely effect
other matters, adding
Il particularly have reference tc
the School Board bond issue"
In addition, to the County Board
election, Arlington voters also apt
proved a S4,700.O00 bond issue fol
school construction
Evening star., 1948-12-22
B'nui Birth Gives Clark
Book of Own WRITINGS

Three national officers of B'nai
Birth, Jewish service organization
today presented Attorney General
Clark with a bound volume of ex-
cerpts from his speeches and writ
ings on citizenship and American
ism.
The 100-page book was edited by
the members of B'nai Birth and
contains the Attorney Generals
views on various aspects of Ameri-
can life.
Frank Goldman of Lowell, Mass,
president of the organization, made
the presentation at a luncheon in
Mr.. Clark'S Office.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Schools in Nearby Areas
To Close Today, Tomorrow

Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax public schools will close for
the Christmas holidays at the con-
clusion of classes today but Mont
gomery and Prince Georges will
hold class through tomorrow morn
ing.
In Montgomery the holiday will
begin at noon. In Prince Georges
it. will start at l pm.
Public schools in all five areas
will reopen January 8.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

the float idea, pointed out that the
inaugural ball which the commit
tee will sponsor will raise consid-
cradle revenue. He said the group
intends to spend this money for
suffrage" and that he feels such a
move will, in the long run, be even
more effective in obtaining the vote
here than would the float.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Gen. Gill to Command
New LoqisticoI Unit
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. o. Brig.
Gen. Robert Gill of Baltimore has
been appointed commander of the
2005th Logistical Training Division,
headquarters of the Maryland Mill
tary District announced today.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Inaugural to Cost $375,OO0;
HiIdreth Gives Detailed Budqet
U. S. Will Provide
S100, ,00o;; Rigid
Economy Stressed

It's going to cost about $315,000
for the big inaugural festivities next
month when Harry S. Truman be-
comes President of the United States
for a full four-year term.
This became clear today as Mel
vim D. Hildreth, general chairman
of the 1949 Inaugural Committee,
announced detailed budget figures
for his group.
Mr.. Hildreth's committee has set
budget of $215,563 and he ex-
planned today that only rigid
economy and far greater amount
of donated services than in any re-
cent inaugural" have made it pos
sible to keep the figures at this level.
In addition, the congressional
part of the big show-the formal
ceremonies at the Capitol, where the
President and Vice President will
take their oaths and Mr.. Truman
give his speech-will cost around
100000. The biggest part Of this
expense is the erection of stands
and seats, all of which are free to
those lucky enough to obtain
ticket.
Biggest Outlay for Stands.
Mr.. Hildreth pointed out that for
the rest of the festivities, centering
around the inaugural parade the
afternoon of January 20, the big
gest outlay also is for stands.
Unlike expenses at the Capitol.
which are paid out of the Federal
Treasury as a national contribution
to the event, the money spent for
the parade is expected to be re-
turned in receipts from parade
tickets and from sale of tickets to
the gala inaugural ball, as we'll
as various concession fees and mis-
cellaneous revenue raisers.
Mr.. Hildreth said his committee
had approved the $2l5, 5,563 budget
only after we became convinced
that we would be able to repay con-
tributors to the guarantee fund 100
cents on the dollar"
The guarantee fund, set some time
ago at 100000, is being raised from
the business community in Wash
ington and in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. If there is loss, the
guarantors will have to pay it. If
there is a profit, 1t will go to charity.
Budget Not Final.
While the budget is not final, Mr..
Hildreth explained, it is the one the
committee is currently working on.
This is the detailed breakdown:
Plans and specifications $2,750
Grandstand construction 9S,075
Notwithstanding lighting
equipment and sound
equipment ------- 9,480
Stage construction ----- 2,216.50
Decorations, flags and flag
poles 7------7 $3.50
Medals 4,491
Insignia and Badges ------ 1,50S50
Inaugural auto tags and
registration cards ---- 600
Printing, engraving and sta
tionery - $4,000
Professional services - 500
Salaries and wages 24,577
Comlnissaryszass..z--.zszsgsy-z.---=- TOO
Postage ------------- 6,976.50
Telephone and Telegraph 4,088 so
Signs 100
Freight and express -- 200
Travel and transportation $3.50
10000
to publications 100
CONTINGENCIES and miscella-
neous 2.370
$2l5,5 ,563
Meanwhile, it was announced that
a bloc of $50 seats to the inaugural
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Realtors Renume Leader

MARTINSBURG, w. ", Dec. q
(SpeciaD A. L. Starliper was re-
named president of the Martinsbure
Board of Realtors at the annual
meeting yesterday. r-
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Meanwhile, it was announced that
bloc of $50 seats to the inaugural
, 1948-03-01

n. n. Amphlett Leade
, 1948-03-01
IN the DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS u.s.

Division of ST. croix atchristiansted
In the matter of the Estate of CHARLES HUMPHREYS. Deceased
Probate No. 20 ls47: January Term. ls4S
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS
/ MARY F. RICHARDS. having been appointed Administrators
C. T. A. of the above entitled estate, do1aereby give notice to all
creditors Of the said estate to present with proper vouchers such
claims within six months from the date of this notice to the under
signed Administrative C. T. A. or her attorney. All persons indebt-
ed to the said estate are requested to make payment to the said
Administrative C. 7. A. or her attorney within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 22nd day Of February,
l948.
MARY E. RICHARDS
Administrative C. T. A.
n. n. Anphlett Leader
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Refresher Course
Planned For Local
Nurses and Aides

A refresher course in nursing
will be offered under the auspices
of the vocational department of
the Pascagoula high school be-
ginning Tuesday, January ID, at
Z D. M, at the Jackson County
hospital, E. A. Parker, vocational
director. announced. The first lee
ture will be given by DR.. S. B. Nc
Twain on THE Functions of Ami
gin and Protolysate in Nutrition.
The series of lectures which
will be open to registered and
qualified practical nurses and TO
nurses aides will be supervised
by Miss Celestine Pratt, superin-
tendent at the Jackson County
hospital. The plan is to bring in
specialists from the physicians OF
Pascagoula and Moss Point and
even physicians and nurses from
out-of-town who have specialized
in a particular field. Such topics
as physio therapy. drugs, public
health nursing, industrial nursing,
anesthesia, obstetrical nursing and
X-ray will be discussed. All
classes will meet at the hospital at
an hour to be decided upon at
the initial meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Youth Conference. Miss Clark
was a representative from the
Youth Fellowship of the Kreole
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Window
and daughter of Gulfport were
recent visitors of Mrs. WINDOWS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ma
son.
Visiting the S. T. Elders last
week was Mrs. Edith Ward of
New Orleans, niece of Mr.. Elder.
Miss Clarabel Tanner visited
relatives in Lucedale Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L r. Smith are
now making their home in Baton
Rouge, La. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Miss "Woodie" Lander.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Clark Wednesday were Mrs. Bry-
an Bilbo, Mrs. Kenneth Roberts
and Miss Patsy Rouse, all of
Ocean Springs.
A. L. Bullock has returned from
a visit with his family in Brook
haven.
Miss Marjorie Clark spent Sat
urday night with her aunt, Mrs.
John L. Carter, in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill had as
their guests last week Mrs. Hills
sister, Mrs. Edith Guthrie and
Miss Eva Hults of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Erhart and
daughter of Gulfport visited in
Gulfport Friday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Window and
daughter.
Visitors of MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Denmark over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter and
children of Wade.
Friends of Janelle Hately will
be sorry to learn of her illness.
James Sims of Decatur, Miss, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Gun.
ter.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Masor
and son of Isney, Ala, visited
the II. A. Masons last week.
The G. AS and the Sunbeam!
of the First Baptist church me-
Monday afternoon for their regu
lar weekly meeting at the church
MI. and Mrs. j. c. Pickering
were called to Laurel by the dealt
of Mr.. chickering's father ane
their many friends wish to ex
press their sympathy.
Max McCool, j. N. Germany
D. Dunn, Harold Rabby and Ern
est Pierce were in Memphis
Tenn, last week where they at
tended the football game.
L. r. Wood was in Pricharo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

road protection bonds dated Sep l.
1927. prin. SIS. 0o0.00. coll. chs. $l0.75.
int. 5 2.250.00. coll. chg. $3.50. $f7. IA 80:
Merchants & Marine Bank. same. SAT-
27a.37.
pAscAGoULA SEP. SCHOOL SINK.
Merchants & Marine Bank. prin. and
seminar. int. on S74.0oo.oo 4 percent
Pasc. sch. ref. bonds, dated Sept. 1.
1889. prin, "a. 0o0. 90. coll. chg, 1890. int.
Sl480. 90. coll. chg. $40, 50. 489. 10; Pas
cagoula-Moss Point Bank. seminar. int.
on sS0.0 10000 3 and ~ percent rasc.
sch. bonds. Dated March /. 1p42. int.
s735.00 coll. chg. S1-84. $73G.84.
vANCLEAvE CON. SCHOOL sruK.
Pascagou1a-Mo Point Bank. semi
an. int. on SIS, 900. 90 asa percent
Vaneleave sch. bonds. dated March 1.
i947. Int. s2zo. 90. coll. chg. $500. $z25.oo.
LYONS SEPARATE SCHOOL Sink.
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank, 10 ccu-
pons at $3.50 acct. Lyons Sep. sch
bonds dated March |. 1870. SIS. 0os Pas
cagouia-M Moss Point Bank. $ coupons at
$8.12 acct. Lyons Sen. sch. bonds dated
March /. 1910. $4,000. /
GENERAL COUNTY
Brumfie1d's Store, sups $17.88; Sou.
Bell Tel. & Tel, Co., serv. and tolls.
s21. 80. Van Antwerp-Aldridae Drug
Co. sup, seeds, etc, $7s.77.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Infunt Daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumuel Hurris Dies

Nora Lee Harris, 11-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris, of Bayou Casotte, died at
the Jackson County hospital Sat
urday morning after an illness of
about three months.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at Fails Funer-
al Home chapel in Moss Point by
the Rev. w. J. Brashears of Pen
sacola, Fla, president of the Gulf
States District of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, the Rev. A. N. Barnes
of Escatawpa and the Rev. j. L.
Barlow of Pascagoula. Interment
was in Machpelah cemetery and
pail bearers were Jessie Harris,
Richard Delmas, James Delmas
and c. B. Martin.
She is survived by her parents,
and four brothers. Charles L.. AL
bert Leroy, Jessie S., and William
H. Harris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

SECTION les PRINCIPAL

SECTION ie-4-s PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B. of s.. S2200.o0.
SECTION ISIS PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order 3. of s., $i300.00.
SECTION is-s-s PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B of s., $500. 90.
SWAMP LAND PRINCIPAL
P~ascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order b. of S., $500. 90.
THREE PER CENT PRINCIPAL
P~ascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B. of S., $4,000. 90,
SECTION less PRINCIPAL
Wade Con. School Fund. loan per
order b. of s., $4,000. 90.
SECTION ie-se PRINCIPAL
Wspi Con. School Fund. loan per
order B. of S.. $1,000. 90.
COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Clarence Victor. allow. per order B.
of s., $i2.O0: George Chestant, same,
Si2.00. Alphonse Seymour. same. $12.0 90;
Miss George Wood. same. $l2,00: Mrs.
George Mallette. same. $i2.00; Mrs,
Carrie Baggett, same, $l200; l.. c..
Lovett. same. $l2.00: Ed Brown. same,
Si200: Mrs, larry Dupre, same, S12, 90:
Mrs. Nj. c. Ehlers. same. $12.00: Miss
Pauline Letort same. $l2.00: Porter
L. Myers, allow. per order b. of s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
ews From Kreole
[rs. Miller. Mrs. Farley Hostess AT
pen House for Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick

"house warming" was given
krrsday evening in honor of Mr..
Mrs. Elton Kendrick who
lie moved into their new home.
ring the four hours open house
zs held a great number of
ENDS called and presented them
|kh many lovely gifts. Refresh
knts of fruit punch and cake
Ire served by the hostesses, Mrs.
m Miller and Mrs. Bill Farley.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Is. j. H. Miller, ST., Sunday,
Is Mrs. 7. c. Taylor of Gulfport,
tier of Mrs. Miller.
|Mr. and Mrs, j. B. Corley and
lighters of jackson are visit
2 Mrs. Corley's parents, Mr..
I'd Mrs. j. H. Miller, Sr.
|Mr. and Mrs. D. j. Lindsay and
lighter and Frances Jones Wis
Id in Baria Sunday with the
L. Baria family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Miller, Jr.,
Id son of Mobile visited the for
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
,iller, Sr., over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Jones Wis
ed in Grand Bay Monday with
rs. Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. I. Brooks.
Miss Marjorie Clark has just
from Cleveland, O.,
here she attended the Cleveland
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

mo, Aug. i947. $500: Jake Cunning
ham, emery. rel of Hubert and ksdg-
burt Cunningham at $500 per mo.
each. 5000: Miss Flora Bilbo. reg of
Wit. sta, $74.0o; Miss Flora Bilbo. trans,
1000; J. M. Epting. Jr. sal, an. supr..
$500 co. Ralph J. Farrell, same, s4e.16;
Dorothy Rhodes. sal. sec, S135.00. DR..
]. +. Colley. pros. serv.. 5000. j. M
Epting. Jr, trav. san. supv.. $3.50.
Ina r. MCGEE. trav. Jr. PIN. SsT. so:
Vera Reese. sal. maid. $4,000 Andrew
Hedmeg. NJ. D.. Incl, $i5.46: jackson
CITY. Hosp. prof. serv, $4,000: r. c.
Minkier, M. D.. same. sac. 90: @. j..
Frederic. NJ. D.. same. $40. 90; J.. II.
Thompson. NJ. D., same, $40. 90; c. A.
McWiiiilams. nj. d.. same. s36. 90: Miss.
Power Co, serv.. 1886: Sou. Bell Tel.
& Tel. Co, same. s22.40. City of Pasc..
water service. s3.74; City of Pasc, gas
serv.. $2.10: KAY Surg. Inc. sup. S22. 90:
Palace Phar.. sane, safe; Miss. State
b. of H., same. $500; Dealers Dist. Co..
same. $3.50; Jackson County Times,
same. $1,000.
HOSPITAL
Jackson County Hosp, appr. acct.
exp. $500 90.
ROAD PROTECTION SINKING
Pascagoula-Moss Point Bank, ! prin.
and seminar. int. on $4,000. 5 percent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Miss Anitd Page
And Billy Smith
Quietly Morried

On Wednesday, December 81
at $50 o'clock in the evening at
the home of the Reverend w. w.
Kyzar, Jr., in Kreole, Miss, Miss
Anita Page became the bride of
Billy Smith,
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Norma Jean Page, and
the groom by Wilkin Mullins.
A powder blue dress with black
accessories was worn by the
bride. Pink carnations formed
her shoulder corsage.
Miss Page wore black with
matching accessories and a shout
der of pink carnations.
Others attending the wedding
were the brides mother, Mrs. H.
C. Page, Glen Smith, father of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkin
Mullins, his brother-in-law and
sister, and Mrs. Kyzar.
Immediately after the wedding
the entire party repaired to the
home of the groom's sister, Mrs
Jim Mullins who was hostess
| at an informal reception.
Mrs. Mullins was assisted by
Mrs. Joe Hall in serving cake ano
coffee to about thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside
in an apartment on Market street
Mr. Smith is employed at In
gals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Ala, for the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wood and fam
lily.
Jack Gilly of Biloxi visited Gil
bert Lander and Glennon Schmitz
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Posey had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Posey of Mobile.
Mrs. P. w. Lander and son,
Jesse, were in Mobile Saturday
where Jesse received medical
treatment.
Mrs. Celia Revier of Orange
Grove was honored Sunday with
the presence of all her family.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hatelv and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hately
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Hatelv and family of Kreole,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levine Hately
and son and Belford Hatelv of Or
ange Grove.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
SECTION is-s-s PRINCIPAL

SECTION ISIS PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep, School Fund, loan
per order B. of s.. $4,000 {.
SECTION is-4-7 PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund, loan
per order b. of s. $4,000.
LECTION i6-s-7 PRINCIPAL
pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order b. of s.. $4,000
SECTION is-s-7 PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order b. of s. 10000.
SECTION is-7-7 PRINCIPAL
P~ascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order b. of s., $4,000.
SECTION fs-s-7 PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
Der order B. of s., $780, 90.
SECTION l6-s-7 PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B. of s., Sia00.0 90.
SECTION ls-4-s PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund, loan
per order B. of s., $l050!00.
ROAD PROTECTION SINKING
P~ascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B, of s.. $1,000. 90.
SECTION le-s-e PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B. of s., S1400.0 90.
SECTION ls-7-s PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Sep. School Fund. loan
per order B. of s., 100000
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
CIRCLE MEETING

The Louie Knobles Circle of
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Method
list church of Pascagoula, begins
the new year with a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Shelby Bris-
ter, 500 Live Oak avenue, Janu-
airy Is at $3.50 a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
=.

Continued from Page 90
SECTION 1e-7- PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Separate school Fund.
loan per order b. of s., SPOOL 90.
SECTION ls--s PRINCIPAL
Pascagoula Separate School Fund.
loan per order B. of S., $1,000. 90.
SECTION ls-s-s PRINCIPAL
Pascagouia Separate School Fund.
loan per order B. of S. $500. 90.
SECTION ls-7-s PRINCIPAL
P~ascagoula Sep. School Fund, loan
per order B. of S., S17500 {.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year
we're elected at the meeting of
the Science Club at the Moss
Point High school. They r To-
ny Cunningham, president; John
Sharpe Boyett, vice president;
Maggie Smith, secretary; and Pat
sy Robinson, reporter. A camera
project was selected for the year
and plans were made to learn to
develop, print and enlarge pho
tographs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
ELIZABETH DRuscILLA MOSS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Moss are
parents of a daughter, Elizabeth
Druscilla, who was born at the
Jackson County hospital, at 8:15
p. m, Jan. 4.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
|Premedica| Students
|Drah Deierment Plan
Before State Agencies

A proposal that students In schools
Of medicine and allied professions
and large number Of pre-profes-
sional school students be deferred
from the draft was before State
selective service agencies today.
The proposals-first to touch on
students deferments - have been
made by q special Selective Service
Healing Arts Educational Advisory
Committee and are solely recon-
mendationS to local boards
Col. Richard II. Eanes. Selective
Service chief medical oficer who
outlined the committee proposals at
a press conference yesterday, said
they do not bind" local boards to
action but that they comprise a
workable plan" for insuring the
present critically needed low of
graduates from medical, dental,
veterinary and osteopathic schools.
The committee recommends that
students in all fou- types of graduate
schools who are doing satisfactory
work be deferred and suggests a
more complicated plan for pre-
medical and other students.
The Official estimated that about
1900 students would be affected by
the plan, about $4,000 OF them In
medical schools.
The plan, he said, contemplates
that classes be kept up to maintain
assurance Of between the 5000 and
5000 students who graduate from
medical schools every year. No figures
are available, he said, either on grad
yates or the number of students
affected In osteopathic, veterinary
or dental schools.
Col. Eanes explained that, under
law, all students now can
get postponement of induction. but
that these do not constitute defer
ments. Scientific committees to make
similar proposals for other profess
sional-type students. meanwhile, will
meet at Selective Services headouar.
ters tomorrow, he added.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Adler. Shoe President,
Drops Dead at Theoter

/ BY the Asseeiotsd Prsss
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Arthur Ad-
Ter, IS, Of Norwalk, Conn.,, president
OF the Adler Shoes Co., died of q
heart attack last night while at
tending q New York theater per-
formance.
His father. the late Jacob II. Ad-
Ter, was founder of the firm, which
Is known for 1t elevator shoes to
add to the wearer's height.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
STOLEN

When basic sweet dough has risen,
punch it down and divide into 8
equal parts. Shape each part into a
smooth ball, cover and let rest 10
minutes. To make each Stolen, flat
ten a ball to an oval about " inch
thick. Spread half the oval, length
wise, with softened Or melted but
ter. If desired, sprinkle with nuts or
raisins. Fold other half Of oval over
buttered half, to form an oversize
Parker House roll. Let rise until
doubled (about 80 minutes). Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F. Is to
80 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

dry granular; "a cup 1ukewarm wa
ter, l cup milk, II cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons salt, "a cup shortening, 2 eggs,
l teaspoon grated lemon rind (if de-
sired), 5 cups sifted enriched flour
(about).
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Mix
well. Add softened yeast and eggs.
Beat well. Add enough more flour to
make a soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead I'M
til smooth and satiny. Place in
creased bowl, cover and let rise in
warm place until doubled (about 1k
hours). When light, punch down. Let
rest 10 minutes. Shape into tea rings,
rolls or coffee cakes. Let rise until
doubled (about l hour). Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.) 80
minutes for coffee cakes, Is minutes
for pan rolls, and 20 minutes for in
dividual rolls. Yield: 8 Stolen. or 2
Christmas trees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
A Smartly Tailored Twosome

Right. No. 8l50-A smartly tailored
twosome to wear all winter long. Have
the jacket in contrast, or use the same
fabric for jacket and skirt. Sizes IL,
IA, Is, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, jacket,
1875 yards of 54-inch material; skirt,
15s yards.
Below. No. 5esl-So soft and pretty
just the thing for reading in bed. The
simple shell stitch makes it easy to
crochet. Nice gift for a convalescent,
too.