davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

are dampened. Fill creased muftil
pans "a full. Bake In hot oven
(425o FL 20 minutes, or until done
Makes s large or 2 medium mullins.
Marmalade or Jam Mullins. Use
above recipe, emitting sugar ant
mixing tablespoons orange mar
malade, or jam, with milk. Before
baking, top each muffin with II tea
spoon orange marmalade, or an,
favorite jam or jelly.
Jiffy Pancakes
2 cups Ever-Ready Blond
2 gs, well beaten
~ ps milk
Mea. e Ever Ready Blond Int
bowl Combine eggs and milk, add
gradually to the Blend, mixing onl!
enough to dampen -four. (Battei
will be lumpy) Bake on hot griddle
Makes or fve-inch pancakes.
For dessert, make extra thin ant
spread with jelly or jam; then rol
up and sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Ever-Heaoy BLEND
IL cups g quarts) sifted -four
4 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
2 tablespoons salt
2 cups I pound shortening
Sift -four once. Measure cups
into sitter, add l tablespoon G tea
spoons) baking powder. and III
teaspoons salt; sift into large bowl
Repeat. Cut In shortening with
pastry blender or two knives until
finely divided and mixture resem'
bles coarse meal. Makes about il
cups Ever.Ready Blend.
Place In glass Jars or crockery
bowl and cover lightly with cloth
or plate to allow circulation OF air.
Store In refrigerator or other very
cool, dry place. Keeps well for ?
or weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
GRAYS
iona Wright

Rev. F. G. Gipson held his Srd
Quarterly Conference at Eason's
Chapel AME Church. -. The
Southern Wonder Quartet will
sing at Eason Chapel Sunday
June 6. go. Mrs. Mona Wright was
in Augusta last Friday visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Bette Harris Mrs
Lille Wilson of Sagmon, Mich,
who is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Mona Wright, made a TRIP
to st. Louis, Mo, last Saturday
She will be accompanied back te
Michigan by her sister, Mrs. Gla'
dys Willis. So. Mrs. Mona Wright
was in Newport last Monday or
business. II you want to keer
up with the news. read the State
Press.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
FORT SMITH
Adeline Whitfield

Mrs Ellen Smith. Sebastian
County Public Health Nurse, re-
turned to the city last week after
attending a unit of work at the
Prairie View State College, Texas.
Nurse Smith reports having had
a wonderful time. She would also
like to remind the parents who
have children who are to enter
school 70 come to the health CEN
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

ates from the high school this
term Fred A. Dickens, magma
cum laude. and Alice Jackson,
cum laude, were given scholarships
to enter Philander Smith College
and AMIN College respectively.
...... Mrs. Ethel Eddington has re-
turned from her trip to San An
cello, Texas. Her son, r. 3. Parks
accompanied her nome.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
UPCHURCH

Miss Eloise Giles left for Tus-
son, Ariz., Sunday May v0. -. She
is recent graduate of Upchurch
High School. .... We are trying to
finish our church here, and hope
to have a big turnout on the LIST
Sunday in August. We are ask
ing all of our friends to come
over and help us. Please have
your news ready when the Press
boy comes around.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
Atomic Hope

Terrifying 10 10 the prospect Of
atomic energy running wild In the
hands Of Q generation Of men NOR.
/, al1y and spiritually unprepared to
ihsndle II. even more thrilling Is the
fprospect Of q Divine Will subjectins
sven such . disbolic thing ~ the
atomic bomb 10 discipline and con.
troll.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

you may Wiso 70
think Of her prtmar-
lly % . courageous
wonan-most peo.
pie do. ! guess. But
back Of her courage
was . solid good.
ness, else she would
never have been
able 10 say. And
II l perish. ! per
ish."
One must read the
Book Of Esther. Of
-n..sA A. knSsA aAH
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
MORRILTON
Trinity Baptist Church

A Pentecostal Revival was held
at Trinity Baptist Church. There
were ten converted and fourteen
invited to join the church. Rev.
Embry and Rev. Templeton, pastor
and Assistant Pastor didn't leave
a stone unturned. The meeting
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
TEXARKANA

Mrs. Willie Mae Hill returned
Saturday from st. Louis Mo Sha
accompanied her daughter, Mary
Louise as far as st. Louis. She
left Sunday for Boston, Mass
where she will spend the summer
doing her inferno work in Beth
1sreal Hospital afterwhich she
will return to Tuskegee Institute
for the senior year Mrs. Hall
spent a week with her sister Mrs.
Elma Watts and family. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Lawrence left
Monday for Los Angeles and
Richmond, Calf, where they will
visit their children and other re-
latives. .... Mrs, Myrtle Penning-
ton and husband Of Berkeley,
Calf, are visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson on De-
leware street. .... Mrs. Faye Fort
has returned to California after
spending three weeks with her
mother Mrs Leola Wyse on Dele
ware street . Willie McFadden
on 5th Avenue passed May 81,
also Mrs; Marian Young. ..- Bur-
mes Harvey, Jr.. from the u. S.
Army is visiting his mother Mrs
Fannie Canttley on 5th Avenue.
Mrs Ruth Hendrix wife of Rev.
Hendrix on Preston street passed
this life May 20
JACKSONVILLE
1--WE --- Here we are again with
our chatter. So Z. Jones and f..
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

who are attending Arkansas State
...... Mrs. T. L. Ellington, at the
University of Indiana who is
working on her Masters degree;
and Mrs. M. Tidwell who is at
tending Philander Smith College
...... Mrs. Cassie Green, Rev Mil
Ter and others on the sick list
seem to be rapidly improving ..,..
There were twenty-three gradu-
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

Shady Grove AME Church by
Mrs. Lucy Walker ....., Mrs. Nj. f.
Greer visited Mrs Bassett and
Mrs. Bell Green of Monticello last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

~EoR0E MEREDITH has line
" that runs like this. Goods rar.
~ blessing d. after al. . good
sveman." In this study Of Esther.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

During the month Of May, the
U. S. Ninth Air Force. and the U.
S. Third Army conducted train
ing maneuver known as Exercise
Assembly in the Kentucky-Tcnn-
essee area for approximately TWEEN
ty days. A large portion of the
vision. emplane in a Csc Fly
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

troops taking part in the maneu-
yer are operating under extended
field conditions for the first time.
Upper left: Members of the 3rd
Battalion, 505th Airborne Infan-
try Regiment, Sind Airborne Di-
ing Boxcar" at Fort Bragg. North
Carolina. Upper Right: Members
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11

Of the Parachute Maintenance Co.
at Fort Bragg are shown repack-
ing camouflage chutes to be iced
in the Joint Air Ground Force
training maneuver. Lower left:
General Jacob Devers, Command
CIR OF the Army Field Forces, in
spects a quartermaster laundry
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
FORDYCE

Among the teachers who at
tending summerschool are: Mrs
B. S. Brantley and Mrs, s. Fluker
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11


masp q this great story. It re-
enirss but . few minutes. and ev-
~ reader viii b richly rewarded.
] havs . lawyer friend. . prodisious
soeder, who tells me that once each
ncnth, for the past 50 years, he
Aas read the Book Of Esther.
4 QUEEN WHO WAS BRAVE
lnANIEL, We agreed. was brave
Il person; but not more brave
han Esther. There 10 . verse in
hebrews 1876 that serves admirably
20 interpret this first stage Of Es-
TIERS manifest courage. THE Lord
- my helper"
We 20 to the palace In Shushan,
where reigned Ahasuerus. His king
dom stretched from India even un-
70 Ethiopia. His queen. Vashti, re-
fused to come before him when he
had made q feast. As result of
this refusal, the king ordered young
maidens brought before him that he
might choose new queen. There
was In the court jew. Mordecai.
who had been brought there from
Jerusalem. He had in his care the
daughter Of his uncle, beautiful
maiden, named Esther. Mordecai
saw here a great opportunity, and
he brought her before the king. She
was chosen. This brief sketch &C.
.ecunts for her position.
Arkansas State press., 1948-06-11
IA QUEEN WHO HELPED
'uER PEOPLE

lHAMAN, who was next to the
= I king In authority, discovering
that Mordecai was a Jew and was
mot worshipping as Hannah had COM
jmanded, caused decree to be is.
;ellsd which would put to death all
Iflhe Jews In the kingdom. Mordecai.
i1earning Of this decree, sent word
secretly to Esther, urging her to in
,tercede on behalf Of her people to
l1he king.
Here Is the heart Of the story.
Space does not permit detailed re.
,eital. Is Is sufficient to say that Els
Ifher, though still in her early TWEEN.
ties. managed this delicate situation
with such skill that the gallows
which Haman had built for Mordecai
turned out to be the instrument OF
Aeath for Haman and his sons. In.
stead Of the Jews being slaughtered,
hose who had planned the death Of
III the Jews lay dead.
ESTHER RlSKED ALL AND
Won ALL
IF EVER there was b perfect illus.
= tration Of stalking ones all or
one great moment. Esther provides
such Illustration. who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the
kingdom for such q time a. this7"
said Mordecai a. he bolstered her
nerve.
II 10 such . challenge as young
people may be facing today. Oh.
viously, the moment now confront.
ing " calls for great faith and great
sacrifice II this world Is to be saved
from utter destruction. II may be
that this situation calls for hitherto
unknown tactics. And let US pray
God there is somewhere an Esther,
THE MESSAGE OF ESTHER
M HIGH leads ME on 10 suggest
w that racial hatred was never
more bitter than al this moment
Unless the winds Of God blow. I'M
less some mighty manifestation Of
divine Intervention is granted. the
world win break up on the rocks Of
prejudice and selfishness and am.
bition and all the forms and fashions
Of sin.
God moves In mysterious way.
his wonders to perform" Let us
pray that we may early witness
some mighty stroke Of his mercy
and deliverance. ere the night let
Down.
CepystgAf By the International Council
q Religious Education on behalf Of 10
pseeeslenf dsnominuhons Released By
WMU fssfusssJ
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

A young American designer
who has fare for line, coupled
with an understanding of the
practicalities of a hat, brings
out this bellows" pillbOx.
Not only is it completely SYM
pathetic, with the trends of the
new season with its deep drape
of brown contrasting with the
gray of the beret itself, but also
here's that diverting idea of
the wonderfully expandable bel
lows, making it possible to get
ever so many effects from the
same headpiece.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Value of Vegetable and Fruits

Vegetables and fruits should be
Included in the daily meals of
every family. They are protective
foods. By using them we can get
many of the necessary minerals
and vitanins which help to main
tain good health. Actually they are
better for ones health and cost
less than tonics and cathartics.
Since many fruits and vegetables
are low in calories, they can be-
used generously by those who want
to keep their weight under control
Vegetables and fruits make good
eating. They are versatile, so they
can be used in many ways. If they
are varied and served properly
prepared. the family will never tire
of them.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

QUESTION:: Several of our
chairs have loose legs and rungs.
Please advise how to repair.
ANSWER: Take the chairs apart
and scrape off all the dried glue
from the ends of the rungs and
other parts, as well as from the
holes into which the rungs fit. For
each end of a rung or other loose
part, cut a piece of an old "silk"
stocking that will go over it and
that can be forced into the hole.
Use plenty of glue on the ends and
drive the parts together tightly.
The glue will soak through the
"silk," which will form a tight
packing. After drying, trim off the
edges of the "silk''t with a razor
blade. In place of the "silk" you
may be able to buy thin steel slips
intended for Tightening a chair.
QUESTION: We have single
flooring, of four-inch, soft-wood
planks, very badly worn in spots.
We intend only to paint the floors.
Later, would it be practical to lay
plywood and cover that with in
laid linoleum blocks or carpeting?
We do not wish a hardwood floor,
for the children are so hard on
them.
ANSWER: The linoleum laid
over plywood should be very sat-
isfactory. If the children are very
young, suggest that you lay a
warm rug or carpeting on the floor,
which would be warmer for the
children to sit on. My own pref
erence would be for a hardwood
floor, however, as it will take a
great deal of punishment if prop
erly finished.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
are tabled to make them trim look

are tabled to make them trim look
ing.
Look for cuff interest on dresses
particularly. Most of the sleeves of
three-quarter length have self or
contrasting cuffs that are deep 'or
f1aring, making them feminine and
engaging as well.
Buttons, for the most part, are
tiny but interesting, and they are
being used extensively for trim
mings, especially down the front of
the dress in single file or in some
double-breasted arrangement.
Collars are usually tiny and they
may be Peter Pan style, rolled, pic
ture frame, deeply pointed or scarf
wrapped.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Woman's World
New Trends for FashiOnwise
Herald Advent of Fall Season
Woman's S World
&y G,tta Haley

fEVERY season brings to light GER
IL tain fashion trends which you
will want to observe whether you
buy or make your own clothes. No
matter how good the material or
how appealing the color you select,
clothing should have some new
features that are fashionwise if you
are to feel really right about it.
Old clothing does not have to be
discarded for something new; in
fact, if you observe the trends, you'll
see easily how new features can be
put in clothes to remodel them and
make them truly fashionwise.
The time to get the wardrobe in
order is before the season begins,
while you have time for sewing or
buying. In this way. you won't get
caught without the right clothes
when the occasions come up.
Casual Dress is Important
Basis for Wardrobe
No woman, be she homemaker,
business woman or school girl, can
be without a good casual dress for
going shopping, visiting or enter
tanning. This can be classic style
that buttons to the waist or lower.
single or double breasted, and one
with wide circling skirt of the
proper length.
The color and material are left
to personal choice and preference
from these possibilities: A solid,
lightweight wool in lovely colors
such as teal blue, plum, navy, dark
rich green, gray, brown or dark or
bright red.
If you like checks, they are an
especially good choice this year.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Burning Sugar

Burning Sugar
Ever try to burn a lump of sugar
with match? You cannot. But
place some cigarette ash on it, and
you can. Nothing happens to the
ash; it merely makes the chemical
reaction of burning possible.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Dark Basic Dress
Has Back Interest

more dressed up than before.
They're soft and feminine, going in
heavily for draping, back interest
and rich lustrous fabrics such as
heavy crepes, silks, satin and vel
veteen.
The lines must have classic SIM
plicity and, in general, give that
long draped look. Necklines are
jewelry inviting and dresses call
usually for gold touches in the belt.
Shoulders have new softness,
and there's generous amount Of
material in the bodice to give you
loads of arnnhole freedom.
Black, brown and navy are good
colors, but SO are many others such
as forest green, wine, teal and plum.
Because of the back interest in
dresses, it's easy to recondition a
basic dress from last season that
may be lacking n this. It's a good
idea to use faille, satin or perhaps
a striped taffeta to make an apron
effect that lies in an elaborate,
draped bow to give. you a hustle in
the back. This should have nice
fullness and be well draped to look
most effective
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Young Girls Dress

YOung GIFTS Dress
THIS adorable little dress for
young girls will be perfect for
parties. 1t is fashioned of a bright
striped fabric used in contrast.
Note the gay scallop trim, the
pert bow. Pattern includes panties
to match.
Pattern No. 1850 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4,
and years: Size 8, dress, IA yards
OF 35 or 39-inch; panties, 50 yard.
The new Fall and Winter FASHION
contains go pages of sewing information
for home dresSmakers. Easy to make
styles; special features-free doll pat.
tern printed inside the book. IS cents.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

APr0n-bUStEeS are g001 t0SDf0n
Plaids, too, are being shown, pro-
vided you can wear them. Cordu-
roy again is very popular for this
type of dress, particularly among
the younger set.
Many of these casual dresses are
sporting stoles or shawls of some
type or another and these can be
worn in versatile ways. To keep
warm, wrap the stole around the
shoulders; wear them as a sash, or
have them come around the back
of the neck to hang in front and
tuck under the belt. Some are worn
around the head and sti4 others are
worn as a scarf, one end dangling
at the back while shorter end
hangs in front.
A plain wool dress can sport a
shawl in a good looking plaid. But
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

and stoIes are POPULAR, too.
=.
whether it is shawl or a stole, it's
newest and most fashionable if il
has yarn fringe.
There also is lot of interest in
tab treatments for those casual
dresses. Collars as well as pockets
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
frs AID to the
AIL!NG HOUSE
by Roger c. Whitman

- QUESTION:: Several of our
chairs have loose legs and rungs.
Please advise how to repair.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
Suit Picture Offers
Variety of Types

You have plenty of choice in Sc
lecting suit for the coming sea-
son. Pick yourself classic style
with long jacket if you want to
have a good wearable suit for al
most any occasion.
If you want softer suit which
also is practical, choose one with
feminine lines. collar interest and
shorter jacket of soft wool.
If you want suit that's really
dramatic, select one with a Slim
tapering skirt, with jacket using
cutaway detail. This may be all
one fabric or it may have a skirt
in solid with the jacket in a plaid.
Blouses for the classic suits are
backed with lovely detail. Exqui-
site sheering is very popular and
tiny pleats also are used with good
effect. Or the blouse may be very
simple with tab neckline and per-
haps small pocket interest.
Very practical and warm wool
jersey blouses are becoming very
popular for the classic suit or for
just skirt Because of their monk
like plainness. they are wonderful
foil for jewelry touches. especially
at the neckline
Sleeves on blouses may be three
quarter or wrist length. Cuff inter
est is high on blouse sleeves as well
as on dresses. Deep cuffs like cav
alier styles are good. especially
when you are wearing just blouse
and skirt.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10

TOR your busy daytime activi-
ties-a smart, comfortably ft-
ting frock with diagonal lines
softly accented with scallops. The
neckline is high and young, sleeves
are brief or slightly longer.
Pattern No. 1906 is for sizes H. IA, 16,
IS, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, 414 yards of
39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-09-10
AENAE@ that makes folks
HVAWWO sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because Of
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder sTTit0tton-npt the
kidneys. Let's hope so! That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours. Since blad-
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Make 24-hour test. Get Foley Pills from drug
gist. Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Eusf Liberty News

the members of ood-Rosebrook
Post No. 745 American Legion
was held Friday night. The sec
ond District Commander, Herman
Laut, New Bremen, was the guest
speaker of the evening. The init
iation and installation ceremon-
les were held in the K of P. Hall
in East Liberty and Harold Kerr
Post Nc. l73, American Legion,
Bellefoltaine, were in charge.
The commander for the new
American Legion Post is Richard
Polling; 1st vice commander, En-
NETT Grim; secretary, Roy Grubbs
and treasurer, Charles Holycross.
After the program a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Kenneth Turner suffered a
broken ankle while playing ball
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence New
man and daughter, of North
Lewisburg, were Sunday supper
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Forsythc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter
visited friends and relatives in
Rushsylvania Sunday.
Mrs. Gee is a house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mrs. Ada Mae Kensler n d
children, of Big Springs, were
visitors of her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Austin, Friday after
noon. Her sister, Marilyn Austin,
returned home with her for the
weekend.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
and family were Friday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCrery and children, of near
Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa CorWin and
son, Asa Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Evans and children
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robson
and children.
Miss Dorothy Stemble, Mrs.
Dewey Stemble, Mrs. Phyliss
Parks and Mrs. Jenny Wynn at
tended Lodge at Rushsylvania,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks and
daughters had as Sunday dinner
guests, George Conner, Mrs, Kat
lie Reames, Mrs. Erma Persinger
and daughter, Joan, all of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reames,
of Zanesfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Parks and daughters, Carolyn
and Kay, of Bellefontaine; Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Parks, MiddlebUrg;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parks,
of Zanesfield, were afternoon
visitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
. Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mrs. ]. D. Reams, and Mary
Lou; Mrs. Leroy Reams and
children, and Mrs. Bertha Hart
man called on Mr.. and Mrs. Weld
on Whitmill in their new home
on Silver Lake Pike, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aspinall were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Creviston and son, Tom
Mrs. Chester Teets was hostess
to the S. and c. club on Tuesday
evening, May H. Eleven members
and one honorary member, Mrs.
Lenao Foust, were present to
enjoy a very pleasant evening.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Recently, family dinner was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Morrison, of Rising Sun.
Those present were: Mrs. Ralph
Marine, Miss Clara Patrick, Mr.
dliO WITS. hGIlllGlIl vi uDDS dllu
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Magar and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marine and son, Mrs. Lorene
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Garlough and children, Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Unsted, of Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
Jams, of Pickrelltown.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Black
burn have a new son, born last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Alexander,
of West Liberty, have a new
daughter. Mrs. Alexander is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Osborn.
Mrs. Alice Garrison is a little
improved in health at this time.
Mr.. w. E. Bohlier remains in a
very serious condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
Ambulance Trips

The following ambulance trips
were made in the William H,
Faulkner ambulance.
Mrs. Harold Johnson and baby
from Mt. Carmel hospital to home
Marysville Rt 2, Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Handel and baby
from White Cross hospital to
home of parents, Monday.
Albert Phillips, to Doctors hos
pital, from home on E. Fifth ST.,
Monday.
Rev George Reed, from White
Cross hospital to home in Spring
dale, Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecil Riser, and baby,
from Doctors hospital to home
on S. Maple ST., today.