davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
FREE

Fire wood. Owner wishes to clear
land, has free kindling and firewood
Some dry wood already cut. Call
AMERICAN TIRE CO, AT. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
VERY SPECIAL

VERY SPECIAL
Must be seen to be appreciated. 300
gorgeous blue, pink and variegated
to 80 blooms, 81 to $3.50 each.
300 Japonica evergreenS. make fns
hedges or other landscaping, 10c UP.
See JOHN, 1907 Byers st. Sc, HI.
1891 or Elk. 6746. Sun. only. u
TREE SERVICE
Trees cut down and removed with
power tools; cut in fireplace length
If desired. GE. 6595. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

7-PIECE mahog bedrm. suite. in new
condition.; will take best offer. Sun
day or ewes, GE. 1855.
BARGAIN-One steel mortar box. l
shingle cutter. 2 u.-tired st.
will sell separately Call Fairfax
1861, Sat-, Sun. or weekdays, z
TWO GLASS SHOW CASES very good
for cleaning store or dress shop,
reasonable. Can be seen at 2435
p po RIA 47924 =:
LADY, leaving city, sacrifice .furni-
ture and household goods; wonder
full library, rs vols, So. Box s3-V,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Vision o sEP s1-h9h 500 haD IN g st. sw
TELEvIsIoN sETs-we are CLOSING
out new floor samples at ,reducee
r prices Sons at yhe aso Jo A.
DAN PIANO CO., corner 18th ane
TIRES, used; also Venetian shades
to #. wide, suitable for store OF
porch. 917 18th st. NV.
TIRES, factory recond.. all sizes
$3.45 ca; 6 mos. guar; used truci
tires, S6.95. Open weekdays ant
Sun. III 6 pm. ALL SERVICE dJEE
TooLsWcompiete set for refrisera
iigsaw with motor. KILBoRNE, 25t
Temple Trailer Village, Alex, Va.
TOOLS-Complete shop equipment
both Salkn maes se a power u ana or aan 8,
TOP SOIL for sale-Rich Nd, loan
stock pile for over top: ideal To-
lawn, flower beds and garden; 3-yd
truck load delivered in the area
S11.75; also available at spscia
W REsss Rxs ssf fIset Service TAEA p
avail. within 10 days. You load
Location. Kensington. Md. address
bids. Box 2S4, Kensington, Md. 10
5-1275 after 7 pm. =
TRICYCLE., large chain drive pra n; 4
TROMBONE, ster. sill, and gold pltd
King, silvertone de luxe. big case
TROMBoNE. King, model 2-B, with
case, almost new; $s5. OR. 1888
TROMBONE. York, silver plate, good
s saoo, Ext. f 1850 or best 0ner' Gil
TRUNK, wardrobe; new condition
cost S75; will sell half price. MI
TYPEWRITER, Underwood, electric
used l year; Just overhapleda; viii
r ;aPEH1ns FfHsD' 5 SnSe 3D. No.
reason for selling, can't use 2; $50
TYPEWRiTER. new Underwood stand.
ard; excellent condition; 500 or besi
9sE GslI 81 olsg Rs sy tip pert.ble
t srans.ns!x;a se5 or Ssst offer. eal
rhYgPET $InSHsRa makes. incl
RR GlssasfS SsfSnA AUCTION StHg1sss GAL
LERIEs, AL Mt. Vernon ave.
TYPEWRITERS, port. Hermes, swis,
made: WITS, 8 lbs. II o., with case
Today, co. 1926; wk., 1112 14th NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Smith
Rem, recond.. S29.50 each. Today
CO. 1925: wk.. 1112 14th st. NV
terms; standards; barR. Today. CO
TYPEWRiTERs, Underwood, S32 so
L. 6. Smith, S42.50. RE. 1177
TYPEWRITERs for rent, all makes
best cond.' g per month 12,a al S1o = f o.
TYPEWRiTER repairing, reasonable
prices, quick service, work Euaran-
iced; appreciate inquiry. OFFICE
MACHINES CO., 1929 I've, cor
18TH RE- 2sSe' e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 pieces, club
style, slip covers, $50 or best offer.
LIVING RIM. SUITE. chairs, tables,
lamps; beds eds, ch I'D o, ss!s'thinss
L sssss r Se0 u s nos I'D s 30 s:h&
LUGGAGE, mans grip. brown leather.
2 suit tie rack, shirt compartment,
used onse' $50; also guitar Sl6.
LTGGaGE: new, 5. pieces Hallibur-
value 1925. sell s2.5. WI. 1904:
LUMBER-Walnut. 80 years old,
clear, atr;dried. random width. to
900 so. IT.; sell in. lots or in whole.
30c SO. foot: also J 900 IT. of
random-w,dth Gear white oak. IA
in. thick ,, 1Ge So. TT, Phone OIL. 21se'
new condition. at bargain prices
frames and hardware. wreesing
large barracks building at Naval
IdosIa , Wassshinston,s largest Sc Sc.
H Isissf z S e.: i5ss snd Il SIS IS
LUMBER, INAUGURAL sTANDs-we
| have large stock of practically new
/ luIlpcI III NhIlOuc Sizes ITOlu Inc H.
augursl stands at the right price.
Special this week only, flooring, de-
nailed, suitable for sheathing or SUBJ
i flooring; S25 per M. ACE WRECK
ING AND BUILDING MATERIAL
CO., 4002 MINI. ave. ne, AT. 6617
i Ia
MATTRESS, Beautyrest. single, like
new, S24; mans suit, 40 long, SO
MATTREss, innerspring. almost new
MATTRESS, super rest Eclipse. ant
box springs. Hollywood style with
lens: reasonable HO. 1920.
MATTRESSES. innersprine and
springs. Simmons. twin-bed size; S45
; two sets ST. 642S.
MEDICAL SCALES, Fairbanks, with
heisif bar; for Doctors office; $50
MEMS RSi PC CLOTHING. college. size 4,
stout: tuxedo, sports jacket, suits
OR. O145 mornings 8
, METAL SHEETS, stainless steel. alu.
minum, copper. tin, cut and formed
to your sizes GICHNER, Ma. 4370
METAL WADING POOL in stock
Enjoy the summer at home. FRED
s. GlCHNER IRON WORKS, INC.
1914 oath st. NV, RE. 2419. &c
MODERN SOFA and chair, gray snt
: yellow upholstery, blue-gray leather
arms: Like new; very reasonable
ST. 4136.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

brown calf. Hanover; ] pair white
bucksin' ! pair patent leather , dress
s ess e SD T s4e4 sell Ap a. so sr''f i4S
SHOTGUN hetTt9Tri + pu riS. 12-ga.. so-in
bills, perfect condition inside and
out. priced very low. $500. TEND
LER'S PAWNBROKERS SALES co.
913 D st. NV. Free parking in real
sHao1TSGGuJN, Fox, 12-sa.. so-in. bbls.
Sterlingworth, very fine condition
LdElJR's PAWNBRokERs SALES CO.
s us Z s ny s:.ft. glass; 2 shelves,
SHOWCASES, sacrifice for $50; regu-
lar price, S75. Open sun. 37o7
18th st; n;ws IA. 2644. -o
sH n poss rs 0a %ds 60 almost ans "
sHoTGU m Remington, 1e-gause
pump, like new, used once; $50.
$500 10th st. ne, Apt. 1, MI. 9944
SILvER-sterling natware, 81 pcs,
another set. s. pcs, s17S: prices
includ. Federal tax. See MR.. OP-
PENHEIMER, GIT r st. NV.
SILVER, International, "Courtship'
bcENiC6 oaAe4C oCiF
ing pieces: bargain. DU. 1892. Sat.
Sun. after 6 weekdays. -
SILVER SERVICE, antique; Esprit
burner), coffee and tea pots, sugar,
creamer. waste bowl, lse. tray; peri
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ISL
large tailoring machine. h-h.p
motor. for canvas upholstery q
sacrifice at 5000. HO. 0SS4. s
SINGLE PIECES of furniture, house.
wares; cheap. OR. 0145 mornings.
SINK, Standard. eo-inch: dble. drain
55,inche apron; perfect condition
SINK. porcelain: double drainboard
so in. long, with faucets; excellent
condition OIL. 410S.
SINK, "a inches: new top wood cab
met met s s5S f 81. SAYS sass good c0hoi'
SINK. open type, 81 In. Also small
h.-w.e radiator. GE.. 1855.
SlNh. white. enameled and double
S1S. Call GE. 5436.
SINKS, new, used, all sizes; faucets
pipe, showers, toilets. tubs. basins
BLOCKS, 3066 NJ st. NV, NO. 1903
SLIPCAST ROD AND REEL. cos
$3.50 sell SO. FIR. 223e.
SLEEPS ~, 9; Antique 9ss sat ssshlss' radios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUPS, / Ger.
man Shepherd; all 2 mo. old; excel.
stock; S., $40, SIS. Vienna 22s-W.
COCKER PUPPIES, reg, bluffs or
blacks; $50, $25. $35; very nice;
older dogs bred or open; stud sery-
ices; boarding reas. rates. $500
Auth I'd. Sc, HI. 1884. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
POULTRY AND EGGS

strawberry-roan mare, 7 years
Is hands. Rockville 364S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

VAC. CLEANER, Hoover, tank style
all att, very reas.; hand-hooked rus
frame, cleo. broiler, nah. bed with
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka, with at.
tachmentS, new cond.; reasonable
Phone all week, MI. 6565, Apt. s11
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

furniture store, East Spring street,
Lima, Saturday, April %. This is
local club working for the good of
! TINS community and for a project.
Local people are asked to contribute
any worthy article or several, still
usabie and new or old, to following
committee: Mrs. Elmer BURY, Mrs.
Adrian Eek, Mrs. George Decker and
Mrs. David Reichenbach.
Pandora Garden Club members at
tended the Regional Garden Club
meeting at Lima, Tuesday
Mrs. Magdalene Corson Wilson, a
nurse at the Veterans Hospital at
Dayton will spend next week at her
home here.
DIR. Oliver Diller, plant pathologist
at Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster,
and Professor of Forestry at Q. S. L.,
Columbus, having recently received
his PhD and is we'll known to Ohio
Juvenile Oranges and very much in
terested in their efforts in behalf of
the Junior Forester project. DR..
Dlller will attend the third World
Forestry Congress in Finland, July
1920, While in Europe Dr., Diller
will visit the forests of Finland,
Switzerland, France and Germany.
Dr. Jesse Diller, his brother, is
Plant Pathologist in Forestry at
Arlington, Virginia, working for the
u. s. Government.
Hiram Diller, another brother, lives
in Pandora, and is in the insurance
business.
Clarence Diller, another brother,
and until recently, Of Pandora, and
family are now living in BIuffton
where Clarence still follows the same
line OF work in insurance.
The four brothers are the sons of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diller,
prosperous farmers of Pleasant otwn-
snip, who lived about 3 q miles south
west of Pandora.
Clarence Diller, who owns a farm
north of Pandora, laid the land front
ing on route II and along the Pan
dora school road on the East side of
road INTO the DilIer addition where
several new houses have already gone
up and more are to be built later on.
Mr.. Il. A. Hauenstein, former
Pandora boy died at his home in
Lima, Saturday. The funeral was
held Monday with burial at Wood
lawn cemetery. Mr. Hauenstein was
a teacher in Central high school for
good many years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
spent Sunday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. Dale McCafferty and family.
Tommy Zerantie, Jimmy Fox and
Teddy Moser all Of Lima spent the
weekend with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CIauss and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Boyd
and Mr., and Mrs. Tom Boyd to Sun
day dinner in honor Of their daugh-
ter Sues birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ellis Hauenstein and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein.
Mrs. c. E. klingIer spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Coldiron and family Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and
daughter. Afternoon callers We're Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sehaffer Of Lima.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
| C. E. Klingler were Mrs. Alice King
/ ler, Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs, G, O
Klingler and son Robert, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chas, Paulsen and Dick Burke
of Chicago Heights, H., Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clyde Klingler and son Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman anc
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs O. P. Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Fenstermaker and
family were afternoon callers and
Erwin Hartman and sons Herbert and
Lynn were evening callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
Lima Man Hurt As
yenera Bridge Falls

Lloyd A. Goetz, %, of Lima, es-
capped serious injury last Friday
afternoon when bridge gave way
beneath his truck just north of
Jenera on State Route 698.
The vehicle, a tractor-trailer as
sembly, owned by Bursley and CO.,
was badly damaged.
Goetz managed to get the truck
, across the collapsing bridge, but il
upset and skidded some so feet
down the highway on its top, with
the driver still in the cab.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
NOTE OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends and
neighbors for their many cards,
prayers and thotfulness to me during
my illness.
NJ Dill Dn4no
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

Mrs. Rell Potee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
HUGHES

The schools Of the Hughes Spec
ial District reported $3.50 on the
March of Dimes this year which
was substantial increase over
last wears The Beck's School re-
presented 100 per cent on the
March of Dimes. In their Art work
the Primary children have done
the following things; made Dutch
bovs and girls. posters, drinking
cups, squirrel banks, and placed
flowers in pots 90. Special visitors
ia the school were the new Farm
and Home Agents Of the County,
Thircy c. Ferguson and Miss Hen
rita l.. Williams "A new 4-l
club will be organized soon. MISS
Addie Mae Ponds is the teacher'
The members of the 9th grade
class were happy to have received
Thank You Letter from MISS
Edith Mae Irby for the Christmas
Gift they sent her Donors were
R. B. Bryant, $500; 9th grade
class $500; the principal, $o'oo--'''
The 4th grade class has just re-
ceived a large size globe as
nrize for selling candy. Mrs Flee
Minter, teacher The End grace
won the pretty cake given by the
Home Economics Department in
the Washington Birthday party
Miss Dazzle Mott, teacher'-"''lhe
business houses of Hughes are con-
tr;b,,tine literally to the shower
10 s,,pnlv the new Home Econom-
ice kitchen. Mrs. <. E. Carlisle, tea
cher In the presence of the stu
dent body, representatives from
all churches, white and colored'
with one exception, took part IN
the World Day of Prayer FIJI
day Mr. Fullbright and Mr.. AT
mold visited the school Mrs H.
A. Fields principal,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
Former New York
Governor Scores
Lin Service on Bias

NEW YORK CITY-Many of us
still close our eyes to the demon
stration of intolerance and dis
elimination in our homes, our
businesses, our churches, our
schools, and our civic and politi-
cal life. These are denials Of
brotherhood among man and with
out brotherhood we can have
neither strong religious life nor
a secure democratic way of living.
So spoke former Governor Herbert
H. Lehman at the eight annual
luncheon of the raven division of
the National Conference of Chris
tains and Jews at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel
Problems of racial and religious
discrimination cannot be solved
by statues or speeches but re-
quire a militant personal living
of brotherhood, The former Gov
urged the 500 business men to
fight the intolerance that is bred
by indifference to policies of our
educational, recreational, and po-
Htical organizations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
Randolph Blasts
Delay In Change
Of Senate Rules

Viewing with grave concern the
repeated postponement of action
by the Senate Rules Committee. to
present to the Senate the report
for the change in Senate rules
for the limitation of debate. A.
Philip Randolph, International
President Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and Co
Chairman of the National Coun-
ell for a Permanent FEPC, said in
New York City, that the present
dilly-dallying tactics of the Ad-
ministration in handling the ques-
ton of changing the Senate rules
to outlaw the filibuster merits the
condemnation of both democrats
and republicans, and especially
eSted in the enactment of Presi-
Negroes, who are seriously inter-
dent Trumau's Civil Rights Re-
port and particularly FEPC legis-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
NAACP Accepts
Citation Of Negro
Publishers Assn.

New York-Tn expressing its
qualification for the John B. Russ
wurm citation bestowed upon the
NAACP by the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association, the Com
mittee on Administration of the
National Association for the Adj
Vancement of Colored People this
week passed resolution reaffirm-
ing the Associations resolve fl
continue the fight for civil rights
and expressing appreciation for
the cooperation of the Negro
press in this program.
In its continuing drive for en-
largement of civil, political, &C.
onomic and social rights the N
AACP resolution stated, "the MA
ACP has -~..... enjoyed the support
of the Negro press. Indeed. the
cooperation of these newspapers
has contributed materially to the
success Of the program of this AS
ISOLATION. This citation ..... reas-
sures US of the continuing SUD-
port and cooperation of the in
creasingly powerful Negro press"
The text of the NNPA citation
is as follows:
The Negro Newspaper Publish
ers Associations Russwurm A.
ward is proudly presented to the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
recognition of outstanding achie-
vement in making possible a rich
err conception of democratic prin-
ciples, and in tribute for uphold
ing those highest traditions con-
sidered in the ideals of the AM
erican way of life"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18

B. Gather to Huey Hampton Sat
urday March 5th; Emma Lou DAY.
is to Riley Dismuke in February;
Jessie Mae Bone to a MARVEL gem
tleman. The citizens of Monroe
County are responding to the sum-
mon TO raise money for the County
Health Nurse a The Masonic Ira
velers of Memphis rendered pro.
gram in the school auditorium
Sunday sponsored by the Junior
Glass -. The Willing Workers Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Washington, ST.. Tuesday
night, March 9Th. Miss M J. New
burn and Mrs V. K. Williams were
hostesses at the last meeting. A
delicious repast was served ...
Clarendon's basketball team has
won two trophies in months
time On the 2nd and Bird of
March both teams, boys and girls,
participated in the tournament
which was held in Fargo. The
girls were defeated by points
The boys won. The teams also par
ticipated in the State tournament
March 1l-12 which was held in
Pine Bluff. E MONTGOMERY is coach.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18

not think the Peace of the world
and Ideal impossible to attain.
Nothing is impossible to the
Divine Benevolence of God,
If you desire with all your
heart friendship with every race
on earth, your thought, spiritual
and positive, will spread; it will
become the desire of others, grow
ing stronger and stronger, until
it reaches the minds of all men.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
DUN

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Moore of
Bauxite are visiting their father,
w S. Moore and sister, Mrs, p. M.
Hardin ..... Miss Mary A. Whit
field of Woodson was house guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Eston Lane, Miss
Whitfield recently completed the
requirement for B. S. Degree in
Home Economics at AM & N Col
lege, Pine Bluff ...... John II. Dos
hin has returned home after
spending some months in Chicago,
III. ....... Rev. E. T.. Carter deliver
ed the funeral Grafton for Mrs
Greenberry at St. Peters Rock
Church u...... Jack McCool Of Pine
Bluff was here several days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
The PitifuI Causes
Of War

l wonder at the human savag-
cry that still exists in the world
How is it possible for men to fight
from morning until evening, kill
ing each other, shedding the blood
of their felloW-men: And for what
object? To gain possession of a
part Of the EARTH Even the ami
mails, when they fight, have an
immediate and more reasonable
cause for their attacks! How ter
rible it is that men, who are Of
the higher kingdom, can descend
to Staying and bringing misery to
their fellow beings, for the pos
session of a tract of land.
The highest of created being
fighting to obtain the lowest form
oil matter, EARTH Land belongs not
to one people, but to all people.
This earth is not mans home, but
his tomb. 1t is for their tonbS
these men are fighting. There is
nothing SO horrible in this world
as the tomb, the abode of the
decaying bodies Of men,
However great the Conqueror,
however many countries he may
reduce to slavery, he is unable to
retain any part of these devastat-
ed lands but one tiny portion
his tomb.
War is made for the satisfaction
of mems ambition; for the sake
of worldly gain to the few ter
rible misery is brought to num-
berless homes, breaking the hearts
of hundreds of men and women!
l charge you all that each one
of you concentrate all the
thoughts of your heart on Love
and Unity When a thought of war
comes, oppose it by stronger
thought of Peace. A thought of
hatred must be destroyed by
more powerful thought of Love.
Thoughts of war bring destruction
TO all harmony, well-being, rest
fulness and content.
Thoughts of Love are construc-
tive of brotherhood, peace, friend
ship and happiness
When soldiers of the world
draw their swords to kill, soldiers
of God clasp each others hands!
So may all the savagery of man
disappear by the Mercy of God,
working through the pure in
heart and the sincere of soul. Do
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
GAINESVILLE

Rev. G. H. Oliver and visiting
white minister spoke at the ST.
John AME Church Sunday night
........ Mrs. B. l.. May attended
Founders Day at Shorter College
in North Little Rock ....... Miss
Anna Bell Aston, socialite of the
city, visited in Everett, Mass. ....u..
Norman Cotton motored to Okla
homa City recently ....... Mrs. Hell
en- Wright and sons left for De-
troit, Michigan where she will
join her husband and make De-
troit their home,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
How Did They Learn?

TIlE TWELVE learned by doing.
! II is the only way you learn any,
thing Of practical nature. Memo
rizing a textbook, memorizing
rules. is not learning. You
havs learned how to do a thing only
when you can do it, OF course you
have to see 1t done, first. A boy on
the ,arm learns to be a farmer by
watching his father and helping him,
more than from school courses in
agriculture, useful as they are.
There Is nothing to take the place
of apprenticeship under one who
knows So Jesus Twelve watched
him, listened to him, helped him.
before they we're trusted on their
own.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18

Every mother likes to treat her
family to a new dessert every once
in while. Both OF these desserts
bring praises from each member of
the family The cinnamon buns are
so luscious that they make Sunday
breakfast a real occasion.
Rich Cinnamon Buns
q cup Karo Syrup, Blue Label
Il cup butter or margarine
"A cup brown sugar
3 cups sifted all-purp~oo 1ur
teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoons salt
n cup shortening
| cup milk
Place first three ingredients In a
saucepan; bring to boil over
medium heat and boil / minute.
Pour into 9-inch square cake pan,
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt, cut in shortening with
pastry blender or two knives. Add
milk to make soft dough. Turn out
on Toured board. Roll into rectangle
a inch thick. Spread with Raisin
Nut Filling. Roll a1 for jelly roll
Cut into finch slices and piece Cut
ride up IN syrup. Bake in moderate
.sl C315 ~ IS minutes Let
q in pan about 2 minutes, In
vert TO remove buns. Makes Is
Eaicln Nut Filling: Combine u
cu1 Karo Syrup, Blue Label, aud
tablespoons melted butter or mar
cine, spread over surface q
dough. Sprinkle with "a cup brown
=, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, "a cur
A. as anl II cup chopped nuts
G r7e Sauce: Combine Il GU
~ run, Red Label. 3 table
an-e juice and teaspoon
rind IN small saucepan ant
lus JUS TO boil.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-18
Will II Still Work?

THE METHODS Jesus taught are
! jul as effective today as they
ever we're. Not all churches nova
days follow his line TO the letter; in
fact. most churches do not. But the
basic principles which Jesus drilled
into his first travelling representa-
tives are still good One is faith.
Missionaries In the Goth Cen
tury are required 10 take a great
deal n ore equipment with them
% Their fields than one pair Of
shoes. one cane and an empty
purse. Vet who can deny that
any n ssionary Of any church,
In China ar In Korea today. must
live by faith from day TO day.
Another of Jesus principles was
direct con 1t. People are not won
70 0Drisi chiefly by sermons from
pulpits. bu' by in.the-home contacts.
Ministers Know this. missionaries
know 1t; Sunday school teachers
ought to Know il too Getting ac-
quainted WIN your boys and girls
at their homes and being a friend
to them there is what will give your
Sunday teorhiag its greatest force