davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
Clark
Continued from page ene)

heaviest responsibilities Supreme Court
terson quoted from President Trumans Civil
and from the Federation Councils
meriea TO subantae this point Mr. Patterson that Cak
of the Department restrict civil rights
his ISLANDERS of organizations and individuals
arbitrarily deemed "subveve and his absolute failure
single step towards securing equal rights
gro people made his appointment by President
insult thrown in the faces of the American people
Mr. eaks zeaosness prosecuting proeeves
uasted to his donothng policy in respect enforcing Bill
Rights and the l3h l4h and 18th Amendments arted
out that this policy actually lynhings
the country
Mr. Patterson cited refusal to enforce
the constitution Among these examples
CLARK permitted the mails and other means
for interstate "kanvoaon' and permits
means for the Indictment Of terror against peoples
2-Clarks deportation hysera which already
federal officials did he prosecute eored
murdered Negroes who wished
S-An example Of the abov declared Patterson was the
ynchng Of Isaiah Nixon September lss daring
vote in Georgia The FBI-wee never
arrested OF brought o trial.
"A list so Of of Negroes was
to Mr.. Pattersons statement
In answer to those who federal is
powereSs protect civil rights enumerated two federal
circumstances
Mr. Patterson then Clarks activities restricting
civil rights listing among activities
l-Clarks "subyersve list. wholly without basis in law;
.arks deportation hysteria whicr already resulted in
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of o. families:
-Ciarks calling Of Grand major American cities t.
inquire into private beliefs affiliations of men and w.
men whom he could charge with any crime
nrks attempt 10 stfie all opposition by his trial of the
communist party and Of the party leaders at
Foley square.
Mr. Paterson quoted the office which Supreme Court
must TAKE ana 'hen charged that Tom
take such of office - NV '
WI arson urged that the Senate Judiciary committee recon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19

mend to the Senate that they reject President Trumans -
of Tom Clark to the Supreme Court pr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
WARNING ORDER

WhnNlNu OnDEM ..-i
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Booker T. Allen, Plaintiff
VS.. No 86254
Mildred Allen, Defendant
The defendant, Mildred i",~ r.
warned TO appear in thi.
within thirty days and ans,
complaint Of the plaintiff, Book4r
T Allen.
Dated July 10th, 1919
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo J
Attorney ad Liten
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clefh
By Airline p. Turner. d. G.
8:5-l2-l9-261
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
Judge Acquits
Georgia Chain
Gang Fugitive

Cincinnati, Ohio-tA)-Charles
Ross jr, %, a fugitive from a
Georgia chain gang was acquitted
of two charges last week by Judge
Charles S. Bell in Criminal Court
here. He had been tried for shoot
ing to kill and grand larceny.
Ross had fled chain gang in l947
after serving two months of E
years sentence on an alleged
shooting charge. He was arrested
in Cincinnati after two fights
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::

BY Bessie F. Bell
HOW DO you look-Beng able to walk gracefully is really
no deep dark secret Ii only would remember that
one great bundle of joints and hinges And In order have
grace OF movement give each of these joints thor
ugh workout each day.
Rue No. l; When walking do not swing from the knee In
stead let the swing come from the hips Rule No. O. Do
out but keep those toes pointed straight
vents the ankles from becoming thick Another way keep
the ankles slender to walk toes frequent inter-
Vas This opportunity each time you step upon or
down from the curb Do not place the foot flat step
down on the ball OF the foot and bend the Step upon
the ball OF the foot and raise up the toes.
FASHION NOTES FOR TEENAGERS-Ata showing If hack
tochoo Clothes the boys looked with interest and an
pauded IN the right places They did cardigan sweaters
worn button the back They did like puon sweaters but NOT
those with the melted and poursd-in look
lhey like the date dresses and of all the black velve
win whte TRIM The wooden dresses and black hats W.
discovered that boys do like an a-back outfit Tho ~
keo the chic dressmaker suits for dates and weeends ~
boys still like red and rich green and almost every OH
bright color ~ o'"s
naa. 60 e'e-@hen man is introducing himself it II
2llec lor MN TO say simply, Il am John Roberts.
mend to the Senate President Tr,~.a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
Read The PRESS
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDrR

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Sam Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1894
Addie Williams. Defendant
The defendant, Addie Williams =
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Sam
Williams.
Dated: August II, l949
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. c.
s:l9-26t9:2-9 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19

With John Coleman, %, last June
g. charged with the theft Of .
revolver.
Judge Bell told Attorney VII
nam F. Hopkins that unIess
Georgia officials demanded the
The fugitive within seven days, he.
would be released from the County
jail.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19

other relatives and friends
AL Aliens radio show, bop Boogie" be heard
over KVLC at p. instead of as previously
The Goth Century Girls had social meeting the home of
Mrs Fossie Benton IT'S Commerce. August lh Games
played prizes by Miss Mildred Summevlle 1st
Olivia Hamilton, 2nd and Mrs Ruth Dunlap 3rd Refreshments
served by the hostess Mrs. Dunlap left Saturday
ton to New Orleans Miss Dorothy Mae Williams reporter
Mrs. Elmira Clark, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
First Baptist
Church

THE FRIENDLY AND
HISTORIC CHURCH.
It'll and Gaines Streets
SERVICES At HOO A. NJ.
AND 500 =. NJ.
HOMECOMING DAY
SERMONS - AUGUST 2lST
i1:oO A. NJ. THE WALLS
CAME TUMBLING DOWN"
500 p. M.-"THE GREAT
DAY OF REJOICING
a Cordial Welcome Awaits
Friends and Strangers Each
Sunday.
ROLAND SMITH. Pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19

Neblett, brilliant young graduate
of the University Of Cinainnati, has
been appointed graduate Assis-
tant in the Chemistry department
at U. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-08-19
Legal Notice:

In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Maze Bland, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96864
Lot 10 in block 2 In Perkins
Survey in the Town of Woodson.
Pulaski County, Arkansas,
Defendant
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given thze
there has been filed in my offtce.-
as clerk OF the Pulaski Chancery
Court, petition for the confirms
ton OF the title to Lot 10 IN
block 2 in Perkins Survey in the
Town of Woodson, Pulaski Co.
Arkansas, and the quieting Of tn
title to the same in Maze Bland.
petitioner herein.
All persons claiming said iandx
or any interest therein, are here
by warned to appear in the Pu-
laski Chancery Court on the 9th
day of October. l949. and show
cause why said title to said lands
should not be confirmed in the
said Maze Bland.
Witness my hand as Clerk n
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the seal thereof on this the 18th
day of August, l949.
II. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, d. G.
8;l9-26;9:2-9-l6-23 81
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
Hungry Horse

Mrs. j. R. Starr and Mrs. vint
Negly of Moses Lake, Wash an6
Mrs. Lee Mott and Mrs Robert
Rookie and son Ronnie of Hunor,,
Horse had lunch at Mrs. stanIey,
Hagans in Kalispell last week
10 Kay. entertained a. n,,n,he~
OF small friends at her home SIN
day with an impromptu partv
Games were played and cookies
and candy being the refreshments
The tiny friends in attendance were
Roberta and Ronnie Rookie, Kar-
alec and Ronnie Stewart Carol
Terrell and Jimmy Strain Jr r.,
reports everyone had lots of fin
but she especially enjoyed the
day.
Among the business visitors in
Kalispell Monday were Jim Strain
Eddie Saylor, Dan Mangan, Jimmy
Merrlweather, Joe Leigh, Dick
Lawrence and AL Steffes.
Jack Brown from the Spil1wav
had an accident on his way to Ka-
lispell Sunday. We hope it wasn't
too bad.
With the failure of the water
system at the Columbia Falls
schools, the children have been en-
joying a few days vacation this
week. 1t being SO cold it was ra-
Their a great relief not to rise so
early in the morning and trudge 20
school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

In regards to their dance schedul.
ed for Saturday night, it will he
postponed until further notice be-
cause of the cold weather, but the
races will be held Saturday as
scheduled.
Gene Lovely and Charlie Clar,y
Helena, were guests over the weel,
end of Danny Lundgren.
Mrs. Jack Alton and son. Jimmy,
lett Sunday on a trip to Bozeman
by bus.
Frances Westerlund, Columbia
Falls, visited Barbara Keller tbis
week.
The residents of Bolton have
been Inconvenience this week bv
frozen water mains.
There is foot bridge across
the river to headquarters now ice
10 inches thick. o
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
H. II. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Leslie are
the parents of a new baby daugh-
ter, born in Kalispen General
Hospital, last Wednesday. She has
been named Peggy Lou.
Harold Talbot had dinner with
the Gilmore Hansons Monday just
before leaving for Umatilla, where
ne has accepted a position witn
the USED.
Jimmy Potter's birthday guests
were Wayne Fontenelle, Dave and
Dan Culver, John Ketchen, Nancy
and John Vertrees, Diane Wilson
and Susan Potter, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spencer re-
turned Tuesday from Portland
after attending the wedding Of
their daughter, Mary Jane.
Sandra Greiner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Greiner, Poison, is
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

as and patrol 2 at Mrs. Carriers.
One group is working on textile
painting and the other painting on
glass.
Mrs. Snodgrass and Mrs. jan
etski were slightly late for din
ner Saturday. Their train from
Great Falls was So hours late.
Mrs. George Richwine is visit
ing her sister in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar AIdread and
daughter, Martin City, visited the
R. A. Snodgrass family Sunday
afternoon.
Jimmy Funkhauser has gone
back to Bonners Ferry for a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bader and
Mrs. H. Carter attended the jun
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

"A dinner was given at the Stef-
res home Saturday evening in hon
or OF Mrs. Paul Erwin and Jim
oeettes. The occasion being both
OF their birthdays. Eight guests
were present.
mrs. Lee Mott and Roberta
ftooke had narrow escape from
Cne severe weather man last week
Mrs. Mott accompanied by Ro-
oerta drove Mrs. Starr and Mrs.
Negley (sister and friend from
moses Lake, and returning home)
TO the train in Wnitefish, and was
returning to Hungry Horse get
ing on the wrong road due to
ollndlng snow. The drifts causing
the car to become stalled Mrs.
Mott had to walk quite a distance
to get help. She suffered frost
burned legs, shock and exposure
Her friends will be happy to know
she is coming along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams have
as their house guests this week
MR. and Mrs. Emmett Douglass,
brother of Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Jack Goodman was hostess
10 the weekly card party last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bruce
stewart holding high for bridge
and Mrs. Jim Steffes high for Pin
ochle. Refreshments were served
at midnight.
Dinner guests of the Neil Keims
Monday We're Jewel and Gene
Moree.
A chill supper was served We'd
nesday to the Bruce Stewart FAM
lily by Mrs. Neil Keim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Ostrand
were dinner guests of Dick and
Jane Neusteader, Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

visiting her uncle and aunt, the
r. G. Greiners.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Lewis
Fretwell entertained three tables
at bridge and dessert. The prize
a hand painted bridge cloth, which
Mrs. Fretwell had designed her
self, was won by Mrs. G. G. Drake.
prizes went to Mrs. A. A. Brown
son and Mrs. Ed McCloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot
have left Hungry Horse for their
new home at McNary dam. Mrs.
Talbot and the children will visit
her parents in Glasgow until hou-
sing is available.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
|1ton Briefs
Ri Jane Mcdonnell

opday evening and almost all
! long northern lights were
tif,ll. They shone more than
vay around us, and up be-
the Apgar lookout were wide
lis of deepest pink.
= Ethel Meinzer will leave
~ for Denver and meet a
j then on to Galveston, Tex,
- thew will set sail on the
snger freighter rs. S. Thomp-
Tykes." The ports they will
are HAVANA, Cristobal, Car
0a Barran Quillo and Mar
N Venezuela. They will spend
Tvs at Maracaibo and HAVANA
/ day at each of the other
This caribbean Cruise" will
26 days and Mrs. Meinzer will
m sometime in March. They
planned this trip before the
We all hope she has a won-
hi time.
L. wedding of Ted Sloan and
hira Cigliana was held at the
of Palniira's aunt Mr.. and
Freeman Corners, Kalispell,
ay January 21. Rev. D. E.
d of the Central Christian
4 ch officiated. We wish this
x couple much happiness.
miscellaneous shower was
b by Mrs. H. w. Hutchings
Patty Lindsay Monday night.
guests arrived at 1880 for
Ft and afterwards games
played and each lady brought
|vorite recipe for Patty. Con
|ng the evening she opened
many lovely, useful gifts.
Us included Mesdames c. S.
hett, William R. Sund. M.
Fielson, W. N. Noffsinger, e.
swetnam, w. S. Glib, George
derson, Bill McGregor, J. w.
bert, R. R. Vincent, D. H. Hen
on, Mel Hord and w. H. Lind
orge Muelberg entertained
and Mrs. Dave Thompson and
and Mrs, 'Scotty Crawford for
wife, Dolores, on her birthday.
rday night with a movie and
II at Henneseys in. Kalispell.
of the ladies was presented
a lovely gardenia corsage.
e Glacier ski club has ordered
W rope for their little tow.
big tow is in operation ev-
saturday afternoon, and all
and is working fine.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
$50 Barbecues

Grand opening of the
inc osfe in connection with
h s'i Horn tavern in Hungry
Fin - saturday, $50 free bar
la a1k sandwiches were SER
90 slopg with free coffee The
aloD9 finished in knotty pine
j ,ottled green counter with
Loss dessert shelves in a
fln !. for the Saturday night
Ii a,ls was furnished by Sammy
ps ,,bo has a sol-a-vox attach
pa joined in during the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
HOmemakers to Meet

Members of the West Glacier
Home Demonstration club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ron
Richmond Tuesday instead of Feb
ruary 8. Miss Lillian Tubb, home
demonstration agent, will be
present. Fitting problems will Sc
discussed. Each member is asked
to bring a garment for fitting,
and material to make shoulder
pads.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
Columbia Heights
By Joan Bdder

The community card party was
postponed due to Indictment wealth.
er. We hope not for too long.
Girl scouts met Friday after
school. Patrol 1 met at Mrs. Thorn
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

Tor class play, Jumping Jewels,
last Friday evening.
The cold weather finds the Non
ia Vista men out chopping wood
and the children sliding on the
drifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVE
In CARE SOAP CAMPAIGN

a l5cal campaign 10 support
the unique nationwide Soap for
Riddles Overseas" drive sppn-
s0red BY CARE, the nun-proft
agency known to millions for its
humanitarian aid 90 EuropsiS
needy, opened here this week
with the endorsement Of the
members Of the Junior League
Of the League OF Women Tor
Community Service.
CARE last spring Launched the
campaign by which Americans
at no cost to themselves, are PRO-
Riding sorely needed soap for IN
ierprivilegsd children in Europe
All know and appreciate the val
liable work accomplished BY
CARE in helping feed the hun
cry. CARE nov gives us the
opportunity To supply soap to
liS5ie ones whose health greatly
depends upon cleanliness.
The CARE soap campaign pro-
witias that TOR every two swan
s3ap wrappers sent in, CARE win
guarantees delivery OF q bar of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Try these tasty tips for Thanks
giving and you'll file them amnny
your ''active" racipes.
Pumpkin Pie
tablespoons brown sugar
tHaEpoon salt
/ taasnUon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
II teaspoon cloves
eRgB
u nup dark corn syrup
III cups CANNED pumpkin
rs CUBS undiluted eyapnyated mill
u recips pastry
Mix sugar and spices in bowl
Add aggs anu beat slightly Add
remaining ingredients; blend well
Pour into p.ineh pie pan lined with
pastry rolled " inch thick and
having . high fllitad edge. 4iakt
In hot oven t426 I'd hour, OF
until silver knifB inserted IN center
of filling comes out clean.
Cranbsrry and Aprlrct Dessert
2 cure raw cranhorries
~ cups canned apricot Juice and
water
I package lennn -iiavnret gelatin
y cup diced canned aprieatE
Cook crauharrieE in apricot iuler
and water, covered, until tender
Add gelatin and stir until dissolved
Chill until slightly thickened, Then
fnid In apTicuts and turn into IN,
tiividual molds. Chill until firm
unnfulc. Makes Z or 8 servings.
7'lftti F'ruttl Bars
Z cilp finely nt1t candisd
pineapple
n cup finely cTtt ranliied cherries
siin finely nut cftrnn
i tnmsp1un lennon Juice
u cup tntniy sliced blanched
Almonds. toasted
s squares "a paclage)
eandy.nlaking chucnlate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

! Lime bottom OF 3 I Ak a,inch lnai
pan with waxsd paper, letting pupal
extend IL 2-ineh tabs at each end.
Combine fruit, lemon Juice, und X
cup of the nuts and mix until
blended. Place IN nan and preEs
to even thickness.
Heat Chocolate over milling water
until partly matted. Then ranDve
from boiling water and stir rapidly
until entirely mnltsd. Pour rhnrp-
late over Fruit mixture, spreading
evenly with Hpasula- Sprinkle with
romaining x cup nuts. Let stand
in cool place to harden. Run q
sharp knife around sides OF pan
and lift nIit candy with paper tabs.
Out In 2z1.inoh bars. Makes
rs bars.
This ltisniuuH pie filling is eaHy 10
make by this nlagiually failtIre.prnuf
reoipe. Serve Il for the day after
Thanksgiving, To add d triumphant
climax to a menu OF leftspvarB. Bn
sure mot tosaunfuse evaporatad milk
with tine Hweatened rundanHad kind.
which Is B rich, creamy blend OF
fresh whole milk and sugar and
must be used IN 1snipes sailing
for II.
Magic I.snioh klsrinHue ple
liz cups (1Ssnx. GAM Ewaakenad
condensed milk
u cup lemon Juice
Grated riftd nf leuIur m
" taaspGun lemon extract
2 eggs, separated
2 Tablespoons sugar
1Jrunb crust Or baiteri pie then
Htend BweatenEd eondenaeu milf.
lemon juice, grated inmnn rind or
lennon extract, and egg yolAs. Pour
into chilled crunlb crust or baked
pie aiIell Cover with mfaringtte,
made by beating eHg whites until
fnanly, then adding Hugar gradually,
heating until stiff. Rake In slow
ovan t325 E,) is minutes or nntil
brown. cnnL Makes an S.inch pie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
Recent Deaths

JT0zn
I y. B. johnson Funeral Service
EDMOND LHW IS-24 NeWconh
ST., Oct. 8, 1898. Services from
tht Chapel. rev. wuoanouss
oficiaSed.
FINKsT0N McAIIzsTER SIS
Westminster st., October 8,
1sts. Services from the Peo-
piles Baptist Church. inter-
ment. Mt. hope Cemetery.
MRS. LUCKE11A RUE = 1o2s
fremont ST., October 9, ut
Boston Ciry Hospital. Services
from this chapel. rev Spratley
cficiatine Inter1nent, Wood
lawn Cemetery, Evsrett.
MRS. IDA JoNEsg7l Cabot st.
Roxbury, October 10. Services
from the Chapel. rev. Rave
nell oficiated. 1nterment,
FAirview Cemetery.
MRS. GLADYS M1TCHENER -
s Carlton ST., Octobor B. serv-
ices from Bainbridge, Ga.
MRs. ELLEN BROWN $50
shawmut Ave. October IA.
Services from the chapel rev.
Owens offlciated. 1ntsrrnent.
F'airview Cemetery.
Mrs Mn A1rrslE HrrzzApn re
Northfield st., October 8. ser
vices from The Chapel. Rev.
Jostz officiatea. Intcrment, Mt
Hope Cemetery,
MRS. MARY POETER-ss VII
lsge ST., October Q. Services
from The Church Of All Ma
lions. Rev. Barclay officiated.
1rsterment, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
SAMUEL JONES Northheld St.
October u. Services from the
chapel Rev. Davis oflciated.
1nternent, Fatrview Cemetery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

Swan soap to needy children
overseas. Lever Brothers Com
pRny Of Cambridge, Mass, viii
continue to donate the soap, to
CARE for this purpose until the
campaign ends On December 81.
For your convenience, the Jun
iDr League has established head
quarters at 55B Mass. Ave-, BDs-
ton, where your Swan sohp wrap
peers may be deposited in q col
lection box Other collectinn
eHnters wiz be announced latar
by the club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

GET READY FOR THE
NEW pAY

Tomorrow, the New Day dawns.
brings broader horizons, bluer
skies, giftS and privileges long
withheld. Good fortune exacts
penalties privileges bring liabil-
dies. All things demand pay
rnsnt In one way 81 another
Some are ready, many are not,
for this shining new day usher
ing ii q New world---a Unified
World, d world of Brothefhood.
Are you readyg Not with shoes
and hat and coat, but those fine
inner things Are you reaayg
II not, set ready. Clean up the
real you--the you that speaks
louder than raiment. Get ready
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12
WISE SAYINGS

RE can bear q great trust who
can bear little trials"
"The war to end war win not
be fought with gusn."
'if9e is only rich who owns the
day"
Don't gather more gold than
you can carry extra weight is
deadly"
'Its the one base thing to re-
ceive and not to give
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

hold, although even in advanced
cases il was found that the drug
cut down both the severity and
the duration Of colds.
This winter the antl-histamine
treatment of the common cold
has been mnde available TO Che
general public. Produced in tab
let form MS GRubren, the drug,
can be generally obtained on a
doctors prescription.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

A 0ne-puund package % instant
cake mix contains enough for q
gxgxa- inch square. Split shis layer
IcsSsHNsiEe and pile the fruit 9Ild
whipped cream between and on
knp Of the two layers thus for1nHd.
Il yuu want q round shurtralse,
bake Che mix IN two generous
aieht-inch layers. One is ntpuuHte
SuS the shDrtealse. Cut Tho other
sn half and nut It together with
4rustfnE Sur I layer cake % surve
next dan. On else hnke only half
the package Of mix
The white cake mix Is mate
with finely-sifts1 cake -four thht
nHHures q light and delicious caka.
Only milk Is added 70 make the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-12

mel who reported culd symptoms
were trented with an anti-hista-
mimic drug. Ar the experiment
proceeded, 1t soon became clear
that the doctors had hit upon q
major development. The pill with
Its notwithstanding turned the
trick in an Overwhelming major.
ity of cases. The only basic pro
WHO was that the cold had TO
be caught before it really took