davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20
...PAS OUL A..
Sociul lEvents

E. A. Burdick is expected te
arrive Saturday from Nashville
Tenn, where he has just COM
pleted a course in postgraduate
work at George Peabody college.
He will join Mrs. Burdick and
their children who have been
spending the summer with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles H,
Gray, for a stay of two weeks
longer after which they will leave
for their home at Conway, Ark.
Mrs. Gray. who has been a shut
in for the past ten days be-
cause of badly sprained ankle,
is now able to be about again
though still slightly crippled.
Mrs. Edith Bush will return
to Jackson during the weekend
after being a guest in the home
of her nephew, c. c. Price. Mrs.
Bush was on hand to welcome
her new greatnephew, who was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Price Au-
gust II.
Mis- Marilyn Heinrich has re-
turned from visit in st. Louis,
Mo. En- route home she stopped
in Meridian for short visit with
her er-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pol.
Mrs. E. J. Jane and daughter,
Miss Doris Jane, visited their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Frank
Birdsong and family in New Or
leas a few days last week. On
their return Saturday they were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-20

A6ksG 49,
GET MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY!
In order to hove room to remodel our
store SO thut we will have more conven-
fences to serve you. we urge you to
toke advantage of the biggest piece
goods sale ever!
PRICES ARE SLASHED!
ANITA CHAMBRAY. SO" Only CSC
FLORAL SpUNS. 40". Reg. ssc
Now Only ......... ........;,. 39c
SOLID COLOR BRoADcLoTHs asc
One Counter Full Of COTTONS for
Bock To School Clothes. In Flordls
Checks and Ploids. Only ~ 49c
SOLID COLOR LINENES And BAT.
FAST SUITING. 38" Wide. at Only 69c
One Counter Full Of PRINTS In Fruit
Of The Loom. Cloth of Gold. Only SEC
TABLE CLOTH DAMASK In All
White. Yellow Checks and Green
Checks. 81" to 72" Wide -l.39- $l.59
IMPORTED LINENS. Reg. $2.29
Yurd. Now Only ................... $l.59
See Our Huge Selections OF
BUTTONS. ADVANCED PATTERNS.
THREADS AND TRIMMINGS
IMPORTED LACES. Reg. Csc and
Csc. Now Only ............ l5c
SHEER GOODS IN STRIPED NY
LON. Grund For Blouses. Also
Crepes. Bembergs. Shontungs
and EYelets. Goods that Sold up
to $2.59 Yard. Now Only - Sl.39
SUMMER GOODS In Voiles. Dimity.
Powder Puffs Muslins. Per Yord
49c and SEC
WOOLENS In Ploids and Solids.
SO" to 81" Wide. Per Yord
Sl.79 Sl.98 S2.s8
SALE LASTS UNTIL ENTIRE
STOCK IS CLEARED!
STRICTLY NO LAY-AWAYS! NO
PHONE ORDERS! NO CHARGES!
COME EARLY! PLENTY OF
PARKING SPACE!
B0NN|E'S,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
SHILOH SCORES HEAVILY

arrangements selected; the DEM
ocratic conduct Of the leader,
who seemed to be one of them,
and exhibited no signs of super
iority such as we see too often
on such occasions. Taken all in
all, 1t was one of the best pro-
grams I ever witnessed, and 1
am sorry for all musicians who
missed it.
Mrs Stephen Lilly, who is
with them as chaperone, told
me that they have performed
in Pittsburgh, New York, Brook
lyn, and will finish their tour in
Pittsburgh. Althoukh she said
that the singers were fatigued,
I could detect no evidence of it
In their performance, and they
seemed able to do it right over
again, when they had finished.
All present look forward to their
return next year, which is prom
Used by Elder Davis, himself a
former member Of the group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
7 Obirl
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
came apparent that the session
audience since being made U. s,
Secretary Of Labor. Tobin dashed
out at the reactionaries Of the
North and South who stand in
the way of freedom and equal
ity of all peoples. He told Of a
recent trip he made, and the
fights he encountered in trying
to force a dose Of American
principles on backward people in
high places. "The time will
come he said @when the Mas
sachusetts Fair Employment pat
tern will become the blueprint
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

for the nation" (The FEPC was
a Tobin brainchild, passed dur
ing his administration as Gov
ernor).
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the launching by DR..
Taylor of the National Citizens
Committee movement for the
New England area. He named
Carl Willis and Mrs. Florence
Lesueur co-chairmen of the
drive, and set a goal for Massa-
chusettS of 10000 members and
$4,000. He named several 9TH
ers to head committees in the
drive, and announced that the
full slate will be made public
within a few days.
Other speakers included Hen
ry Troy, president Mass. Young
Democrats, candidate for Sec
rotary of State; Hon. Paul A
Dever, candidate for Governor;
Marty Richardson and Joe E.
Brown, candidates for State Rep
resentatiye and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
VAcATIoNNc IN TOWN AND OUT
WHERE TO DINE = PLAY = REST

service, Aug. 90. At the Logan
cottage are Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Of D. c., DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
and son of Chicago, Mrs. War
rik Of Philac., and Mrs. Port
wick of Los Angeles. Guests at
the Schuyler Villa have been:
Rep. Laurence Banks, in July;
Mrs. Hazel w. Brothers, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Miss Vera
Guilford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fletcher, Miss Mary Randolph;
also Miss Geneva Dunbar, Miss
Evelyn Green, Miss Dorothy
Owens, Miss Mollietta Alexand-
er, Mr.. Maxalean Paulin, all of
New York and Afford Daily Of
Los Angeles. Cal, staying for
one to three weeks in August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
EIks' 5Oth
Continued from Page y

The floats in the parade, and
the pageant which followed the
next day, were the brainchild
of Mrs. Buena v. Kelley Berry,
Grand Daughter Secretary.
A slight little high school girl
from East Orange, N. j., won
this years oratorical contest
Monday night against six other
contestants, and received a $50
cash award and trophy for her
Interpretation of the NEGRO
and the Constitution" She had
already qualified, along with the
others, for $1,000 scholarship
to attend the college of her
choice. She Is Mary Elizabeth
Gaines, Is, sponsored by DR..
Hudson ]. Oliver of New York,
educational director for Region
I.
In a field of nine contestants,
Miss Allolevia Smith of Norfolk,
va, won the bathing beauty
contest on Wednesday evening.
Shapely Iris Prillerman Of
Charlestown, w. Virginia, and
Cecilia Mitchell of Memphis
placed second and third re-
Spectively.
Dramatic impact was given to
the sessions of the Grand Tenn
pie with the report made by
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason Of
Norfolk on the Rosa Lee In
gram case which she had in
vestigated at the request of
Grand Daughter Ruler Elizabeth
Gordon. The Temple voted an
unspecified amount of financial
assistance to be used in the
case.
All major officers were re-
elected. Mrs. Merthie Robin
son of New York was unsuccess-
full in her contest with Mrs. Cor
don for the top office, Her for
mer position Of vice grand
daughter ruler was captured by
Mrs. Daisy o. Harris of R.eA-
mond. All other officers moved
up, while the Office of grand
gatekeeper went to Mrs. Elise
Peterson of New York City.
Newly elected Trustees are Mrs.
Harriet E. Bowie, Akron, Ohio;
Mrs. Mary E. ]. Nelson, VIII
mington, Del; Mrs. Clara Mich
OILS, Philadelphia, Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
PittsfieId Dalton

The bus load that visited Bos-
ton recently with Frank Walker
in charge Of the trip had a
pleasant time IN the Hub. Those
who went were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Oakley Mr., and Mrs. James
T. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs Julian Ham
ilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tuck.
er twho were celebrating their
seth wedding anniversary, Miss
Helen Richards, Clifford Madi-
son, Harold Saunders, F. Jones,
James Bowen, Kenneth Todd,
(Big) George Johnson, Elliot
Robinson, Leslie Chadwell, Ed
win King, Louis Van Buren,, Lat
ayette Walker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

Atty. and Mrs. Capehart and
DR.. Howard were guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown Of
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
F'itzallen of Cambridge are &C.
cupying the Sandridge cottage
for two weeks having as guests
Mrs. Martha Kenswil, Mrs. Lulu
Tarby, Mrs. Cora Perry and
Lucy Garfield over Labor Day.
Edith Paris and Miss Randolph
ae here on vacation. Mrs. Nan
Wooding and Mrs. Butler Of At
lanta, Ga, and many others are
at the Logan's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omille Holly left
for Washington last week and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Hart
ford occupied their cottage the
rest of August. Mrs. Roberta
deMar and E. Ward of New York
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
Oak Bluffs

AS the season continues and
the weather keeps warm, folks
are reluctant to return to hot
cities. At the Ech cottage of
Mrs. Carolyn Jones are the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Lasain
and children Of N. Y. and Wash
ington, Miss Joy Clayton of Lon
don, England, DR.. and Mrs. Ar
Eington of Detroit, the Misses
DixOn Of Cleveland; also Mrs.
Lydia Allston of Cambridge, Miss
Jacqueline Jones and J.. Wesley
Jones of Boston, Jacqueline has
her MA. degree from Howard
and a position in Prince Georges
County, Md, beginning Sept. 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

NEW YORK CITY-oficers of the newly-forme Brook
lyn Citizens Committee for the Reelection Of President
Truman talk plans for September IL Truman Civil
Rights Day with Congressman WILLIAM L. LAWSON OF
Chicago Illinois, Chairman of the National Citizens Com
mttee. Shown seated left to right are: CONGRESSMAN
DAWSON and FATHER JOHN COLEMAN, Chairman Of
the Brooklyn Committee Standing left to rights CHARLES
KELLAR, Executive Secretary; MRS. MARGARET "
BROWN, Co-chairman; and CLARENCE WILSON, Urea.
surer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

have rented a cottage from Mrs.
Carolyn Jones, real estate oper-
ator, for next season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vanderhoop of Gay
Head have rented a house in
Boston through Mrs. Jones. They
are entering their son in Blu.
and two small children in Bos-
ton schools for the next three
years. DR.. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker spent a day motor
ing on the Island having come
from Cleveland and Canada.
Mrs. Martha Purcell of N. Y. was
a guest of the A. B. Lee cot
tage in Eastville which has just
recently been built Hollywood
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
Wise
Sayings

Tolerance is the real test Of
civilization"
"Joys are our wings"
"He is a hero who never gives
up"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

Horace Bradford and Mrs. Nancy
Warner and daughter, Los An
geles, Calf; Miss Vera Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redman
Chicago, Ill.
During the N'ACW convention
Mrs. Crosby was assistant chair
man of the arts and crafts de-
partment and the fashion show
Mrs. Melnea Cass of Boston won
a 500 quilt in the drawing A
silver cup was awarded the Mas
sachusetts State Union for its
fine display of arts and crafts.
Mrs. Crosby said the two con-
ventions were attended by large
numbers of delegates and
marked by sustained enthusi-
asm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
By ERNEST q. oBANYoUN


I do not recall hearing or seeing
a better program than that Civ
en- in the Twelfth Baptist church
on Monday, August 80, under the
auspices of the Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Elder T.
L. Davis, Pastor. 1t was a pres
entation of the Shiloh Young
Peoples Choral Society of Chi
cago, a unit Of the Shiloh Sew
enth Day Adventist Church Of
Chicago, and directed by DR..
Robert Mckenzie, Emma Ruth
williams was pianist.
The group was seated in time
for Elder Davis invocation
promptly at $3.50. The Chorus
then offered Lords Prayer" Ev-
ans, and "Omnipotence," Schu-
bert. Followed two vocal solos by
Raymond Greswold, ooh, South
land johnson, "Miserere" Verdi
Verdi italian Street Song" Her
bert, were the next offerings.
These were followed by a group
by a ladies trio. The first half
was finished with "Jesu Joy of
Mans Desiring Bach, "Cherubin
Song" Bortnyansky, God Of the
Open Air" Cain.
After internlission, Sinner
Please Don't Let this Harvest
Pass; Holborth, "Ain a'that
Good News Dawson, Jesus
Walked Dis Lonesome Valley"
Dawson, s"Babylon Is Fallen
Cain were the first group. Billy
Danials, soprano, contributed
two numbers, and was forced tc
respond to an encore. The final
group was "Hallelujahs Beet
hoven, I'VE Sing to The
Tcherephin, "Great and Marvel.
Gus" Gaul. Generously respond
ing to the hearty applause
Lords Prayer" Malotte, and 2
Will Give Thanks" Rossiri, were
thrown in for good measure.
Outstanding features were thu
steady progress Of the program
each number following the othel
without any temperamenta
waiting; the perfect control o:
the chorus by DR.. Mckenzie
their nuances being exceptional
v impressive; the ability Of thu
soloists; their giving the Spirit
uals a place other than last OF
the program, and the marvelou
performance of the truly grea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
MGry'Strong
Talks
THIS CHANGING WORLD

The world is changing all the
time, little by little new hori-
IONS appear - new roads open
up = locked doors swing wide.
things they never dreamed pos
Men are seeing visions, doing
things they never dreamed pos
sible before = opening their
minds and hearts to tolerance,
understanding, even love! The
world is changing because men
are changing and verify tomor-
row shall be a new day. All
men shall stand to their full
stature, serving and being served
loving and being loved! HALL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04

style. Miss Irene Ford is reno
waiting one of her small houses
for rental next season.
Mrs. c. D. Jones, Mrs. Lydia
AllSton, Gertrude Smith and
Miss Johnson drove to Gay Head
to witness the Indian Pageant
They were guests of Miss Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Cam
bridge and Harry Holt are vaca-
tioning in Vineyard Haven. Miss
Louise Terry is visiting her fam
ly, the Watt Terrys, on High
land Drive. Miss Barbara Ter
ry was soloist at the Community
Sing last Wednesday night, Aug,
rs, and also at the Sunday night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
VETERANS
WORLD WAR o.

-
Be.a men and women who served
In any Of The arned services in
WeFld War II are entitled 10 pHF-
chose es home; SINGLE ems, two,
served at least 90 Days and have
Memorable discharge end are
working you can qualify. Aay In
formation wanted, we will gladly
give you fFes advice.
FOR SALE
coNVALEcEkT HOME Of | 0 rms,
excellent condition, steam oil heat,
ideal location. Reasonable price
and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE. = IS Apis. 8
z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yseFIY.
Reasonable price and down poy-
meRt.
II lockwood ST. - Z fam.
with 3 car brick garage, 4 8 s
room apis, with baths separate
furnaces. Income SIS monthlY.
4 room apt. ready for immediate
occupancy. Reasonable price terms
arranged.
ALASKA ST. fam. with Z car
garage and large barn. SO rms,
with baths, sep. heaters. One apt.
AVAILABLE, 900 50. Il. Of
land al hardwood Hoos, white
sinks and tubs, al light spacious
rooms, near TO eaFlihe. Price and
terms reasonable. Small dewa
payment.
ROWLAND ST.-3 Fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths. hsFdwd.
floors, front and back pisSEas,
separate heaters. Excellent con-
ditien and income. Reasonable
price. E-Z- Terms.
HOMESTEAD ST. = ~ apis, 6
Arm. apis. and 7 5-rm. apts.,
property near ELM MILL AVE.
Income S8733. Reasonable down
payment with terms arranged.
BROADWAY, Cambridge - 10
rm. brick with hot water heat and
oil. AVAILABLE. Ideal for stu
dents home, all modern improve
ments. Reasonable price D terms.
IS RuTHvEN ST.--4-fam. house,
z 3-rm. suites, z 6-m. suites.
modern plumbing steam oil hest,
rent $I4z. $1,000. bal. terms orr.
1T3 DALE ST. - 3 fom. 6-7-7
rooms and befhs, opposite Ms1h-
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Tern,s arranged.
"a WEhoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of II rooms.
New Holland hcf air system. Hard
wood floors. white sinks, house
newly shingIed. Ground the corner
from the Cherries ST. church. Req
sonabIe price E-Z-TERMs.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real sacrifice At the
price.
TO LET
We have fhe finest selection Of
spacious single Or double rooms
In upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds OF Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down,
balance easy FERNS.
| (. Z. R0UNDTREE
so Humboldt Ave.
GARrison 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-04
CONTINUED on Page 81

CONTINUED on Page 81
Hubites Mr., and Mrs. Russell
Gideon. The Gideon drug store
does a large business and en-
ploys four clerks. She was a
member of a large party on a
visit to Victoria and Vancouver,
BIC. Among friends entertain
ing for Mrs. Crosby were Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Cotton of Berk-
eley, Calf, DR.. T. E. A. Nc
Curdy of Berkeley, Calf; Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Day LSSS EIpSasIVS Feed
70 Oct Family Meal CoSlS

To cut food costs without LOWERING
TIE nutritional VAlus 0f family
meals. buy NE less expensive GRADES
where such Q choice Il poaufhla.
Standard packs Of canned Vsgsta-
hlss or fruits are just 80 high IN
food value - choice OF fancy packs.
but are lees expansive, Grade n
and c eggs are perfectly good for
many purposes. and commercial and
utility grades Of beet can BE- pre-
pared appetiIlnEiy with lower cost
than the more expensive EFadeG
EVaporatsd or dried milk can BE-
substituted In many dishes when n
II cheaper than frVsh MIX. Canned
citrus juices are frequently cheaper
than mesh fruit and can furnish ne
meals requirements Of vitamin c.
Tomatoes, raw cabbage and taFnlps
also provide Q good supply Of his
vltamin.
Foods thAt are In season are ussl-
ally the best buys. and such old
ssandeys as carrots and potstosa
are nearly always good bargains.
Whols-Grainsd or enriched aour and
cereal provide extra fcod value q
little OF no additional cost Not only
IL molassss an inexpensive substl.
tass for white sugar. but u also con-
tAtns valuable Iron,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Study Shows 0uaIRi Zee d
WoVdS IN DIMeEsnH RoRIoas

'T.ook at the nimshi on tho ttRL
Isst'' 10 . rare Yankee sxprsssi0n
msanina re the girl On the soAn.
according 10 Falk johnson, who has
done research on FsEi0nsilsms IN the
American language. A North Caro-
llnian now teaching ct Northwest
ssD university. johnson became In
tsresssd In sEpressions used In ne
midwest and carried his study fur.
theF 10 cover terms and phrases
found In various parts Of the nation.
What do you think Of when some
one mentions . kettief In ne mid
die west. johnson has learned, The
housewife usually 10 referring 10 .
sauce 90 stew pan. but down
SOUTH" the word 10 moro liksly 10
refer only 70 . vessel with . top and
n.ap0ut. such 90 Q teakuttis. And
then there are 0vershoss. In Mr..
JohnsOn's native state. they are rub
bsTS, but In The middle west thsy'rO
EaloShsa
In The northern states. gravy 10 Ne
thicksnsd liquid from meat but IN
The south lrs any meat juice. whsth.
o. hieksnsd or clear. Among ths
NEST interesting FeElonaliSSns are
those Synonyms for sSssAW, Outside
The south. u 10 often called ''tsstsr.
lotssF"; In New England. . ''dnndls-
board": and In only one spot In ne
nation. Block Island. OF The soaS, Il
Rhode IalAhd. the natives can . Sso.
saw By ne descriptive name. ''tip.
pity botmea."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

n you are doing some daily task
thnt could be cut In haH By q nav
method. take o Zip from tina and
motion studies In work improve
msnt Instead q making Q bed By
the old eFiss-eross route, make ono
corner At . time and cut down con
Sidsrably On the waking and effort
Toss on the bottom sheet but don't
march from aide 10 side. Just
smooth and tuck IN one corner, com.
plsts the corner even 10 the spread
and then move on. Cutting down
steps In such . simple task a. max
ing breakfast coffee can amount 10
miles q travel over The years. For
example. In ono work Improvement
study made last year. n was found
that storing tho coffee maker ana
coffee near the sink saves time and
effort Another test Of storage a sew
ing materials In ne simple task
Of getting ready 10 cut out q droaS
brOugh out hat u made consider.
aba difference just where and now
such tools a. ruler, scissors, tape
measure and paperWsight we're
stored.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

This winter, get srfrS energy from Supernatural
HoIsum More vitamins in HolSum, you know including
NiAcin which helps keep skin healthy promotes your
general we'll being It's extras like this make Holsum the
best bread buy Ia town.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

A nsw theory q protein syRfhssis.
Which may solve The mystery II thS
structure a viFusss and mus open
eao way 10 conquest % some a
mans deadliest diseases. Including
cancer and polio, wRs announced By
Dr.. Dorothy WFineh IL Smith col
leRe.
Pointing Out thst ViFusss have been
shown 10 BE- complex nuslso-pro-
tsins. Or. wrineh declared that ne
native protain 10 now reeognizsd 40
ne 'ksy molseSIls IN health and dis
ease" Nevertheless. she said. al
though tt 10 known thst Q prOtsin
hnstions IN Q living bang through
its atomic pattern. nat pattern %
far has dsnsd discovery. and untii
q b determined ''physiologista and
pathological and biologists IN gsn.
sgal must continue 70 grops IN The
AmWRR -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17


Leaf eat and fat trimmings mako
tha best Lard. Whlls The rune
o. gut fat makes ne poorest. &c
eording 10 nUtritiouistS. Ths two
types Gf fat should never Be rem
dsred together. In preparing the
fat. trim out al he lean II 10 not
necessary 10 remove The aEin- Cut
tha fat in eubea. cook over . SLOW
Gre. and StiF frequently 10 kssp h
from sticking 70 the bottom a NE
ksttis. COOK ths lard slowly unt1
white bllstsFs form On ne exseklings
and hey begin 10 brown A. this
poAnt most a the eFAeklines win
Scat When these twO signs appear.
tes time 10 take the lard or tho
Gre. Now press out thS eraekiings
and strain TIE lard through Q eloth.
Stir TIE lard oecasi0nslly - n 10
cooling. a. this win make re lard
whittier and give . AnaR texture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
BAKER LEGION SPONSORS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Ths Johnnie Baker Post Amsrl-
can Legion and Auxiliary win
give . Christmas party At Phyllis
WhsatIsy House on Thursday,
Dec. 20. from . 70 Z 2. m for the
bsnsfit Of children up 70 twelve
years % age.
A movie show win be- Q feature
Of ths entertainment and each
guest win receive . Christmas
bag. In order % get an estimate
Of the approximate number who
plan 10 attend tho party the CON-
mittss requests that the parents
or children cali Gil. S664 OF Ii.
0TS9 and say they plan 70 attend
the Legion party. --- Percy c.
Hughes. commander and C0rEis
Brown, presidsnt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
cor AID NEEDED TO
Rack CIVIL RIGHTS
PAR9AGK-8KM. MYERS

WASHINGTON lamp - II
President Truman'S civil nights
program 10 70 Be enacted into law
In thu n&xt congress. II win b
necessary that republican men,
bers Of ths congress throw their
support behind the program. &C
cording 10 Sen. Francis J. Myers
ID, Pal. Whiting In the introdne-
ton 70 . forthcoming book Of Mr..
Truman's recent campaign speech
% and messages 20 congress. Ny
srs termed eivil rights ''fInda-
mentally . geographic rather than
. political isgaa."
1T win become law Of the land
II Republican Members Of con-
gress. particularly IN tho senate,
are sincsrs IN their party pledges
Of fun support for this goal"