davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

purchased and traded. repaired
sale. standards and portahlss: ESD
10 YRS oFFicE NkcHINRs Co.
9t3 1Sth a.w. Ina. HldG. Re 9a28
s sssF sa.r siss .f E iss sSrp
TYPEWRffER Co. Si5 jith a. nv
ADDITIONS, carpentry, eonerstes
painting; rsas. prices; terms: KhA,
no down Pint. ME. 1884. CHARLES.
AM CONDITIONING ana rsfrisera-
s ssrs s Rssi sUrx d sRsvic III phon.
day, RI s4ss; qight. AID. 4Sso: 9.
sklCKLAYNGs arepiaees. shimneyS
saI n.t sRs IA, A. ss w.. .aa repaired
BRICKLAYNa - Houses. sareees.
retsinine vsila, etc.; estimates FREE;
rsssonasls priees Can after . "a"
BRlcK w01K-Hones. walls. vniks.
free. c. WARD. sso7 9 u. Az. Nj
.aHnmnnG xxMopELNe. repairs;
ctnder block and brick work: prompt
csssssIA Sssa Rsss s5 81; sssi e.sin he
q %sosopTW seas fsss CO. &C., 81. rosa. =
cARFENTKE With power tools and
30 pears experfencs, repairs 9 spe-
caalfy. Yhone WA e6f6. call Pc
fore 9 a.m.. altar Q p-m.
CARrENfRY--Rsmodeitns and 70.
pairing OF all types. scrssning and
home reDAirs Q Hpeelalty lM-c,ass
work. Cal Mr. KARl60CN. eh-
1855: n ne answer. after b pm-
CARPENTRY. general repafr. screens.
-.s.s $500 renasY Acne fNza. Mr.
sWANr. 81. 3oeo aftsr s Pm
cAlfESIRrI.An 1tsyyp s, .,, ssrf s sIss
CARPENTRY and general repair. no
oyeYhena. No lob loo ankn. iEmed,
attention. Cali II os7s, 70 :5e
sJn. and 3 b 10 pm. an gay sen-
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING . De.
s sITsaas: IN G. ifs eszastsos. m sli0'
PAINTING. papsr hang
frE: imme6aafa serr1ee. CAL Oh.
74T4 or To46. Ewes. NJ S-SsbA.
cARSnrRx, ssnsrai hsme rspsir.:
screens sn4 poreAss tresess6 Can
Al. T33s. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
HoME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS Al remodsiing from
f saaffTos 2 c csSs1; CO. sE. Az
II.
ADDITIONS. porches. all types Of
construction. new or rsHedeiins: D,
M. LIBERAroRE. IN. si6o. Ia
ADDITIONS, home irnproyemenis .!
ali types. SUBURBAS REMOpEI-
INC co, ,S oil ssss' sses' ok. esos
suLLDozEK. hour or contract; &c
s sn,xnsre; 10 srs sass,s f0se' .h0
CEMENT woRK-stons waiis- sas-
stone terraces, walks. ehimnsys. Ere
places, cement drtveweys. porehss,
retaining walls. pipe drainage eli
kinds q wsssrproofng; y nARs ~
vile, Nd, Rockville 3sss. Ill
chips, repairs or new installatlens.
GRAHAM PErRIE Oliver T2az. :,
FENCE-chain link galvanized. AL
pest. Sc IN .sne. ,s ,,, 20 s,s os b,
FENcE. chain iink: all posts ss, q
concrete: no down payment 20
months p pay. BELL FENCE CO
nScfs.. Ia. sss. for less; saivanised
entlu luks luMsG. ~ -
% pay. HER-KoR co. efsee. n
1852: ewes. VI 1ses. Is
FLOOR SANDING and nntshinr
painting; reasonsble. OR 700. g
RLOOR sEGvICE--sefhins bat tbs
best: iayfns. sanding. nnt4htra.
eleantnG. parapst instanstiqns Erues
Apishei noQRINQ. coNIkAC-
URe NC isi2 wisconsin ave
sSbEE ks2sa sss sss,sss.; cana.
% reef. Cal 81. S3eS-AT fer FREE
estimntea NATIONAL CONTRACT
NC Co. ts03 IRE st. 80
PAINTING and dec: residential woSk
Q spses exper. white mech, free est,
Mr. HAokR. RE 74@2 after m.
PAINTING and dessrsssns: % n,
eva sergs: ; estimates Ell Ire. Pnsss
OOKs, asbestos and brick ssdanF
Other home tmpruTerneDtas 9~Yfs BAY
ment plan, MARYLAND ROOFING
CO. e04 Esvorth dr. SILVER sDrias'
sCKEEN YoUR PonCH vhiis I hsys
material w. D TAYLOR 81
HsYystTrsyuIx CONTRACTING CO.
paintsng. pspertnE. tnt<Ttcr eseosss-
ING. al paFk Fnarsns<ed: ttxmz.
rxpkET c1kpxNTnY Ter rsncdsl-
ing---Aitsratsonk nsH scdatrnss
cal r. RICHARDS. sd bss1.
NV. prnupf atsentsen. ne ebs1Ss-
f1nn fog free exstmAtss = u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

Win nice sfx-year-oaA daushssf. VIII
trnysi. Box IIe-R. Star. e.
wfshes paYt-time work mornings o.
: days work each vk.; rsfs. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
.usINEss oppoRTUNiYIES

GR0CEKY and Esneral mess L. nj.
from wash: lAEE* ssnre. g9x49 80
oUsrtrr4- dnang e*eT 5000 p<T 10
Mass BE- seen u Ne arrrs<asseo ca
rnRTNxR voa CATTKKlA. cenness.-
erf ave ioeaklen. saose 81 ~ e.
tara. RE- 8s1A CHAPMAN kMALF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
MOTOR rRAXEl.

LAYING SOON for Fl. worth and
Dallas. Texas. Room for 3 pass
engers. Phone sH. 1854, rakoma
ok, between 7-s am. and 81 pm.
FOE HoUsroN. TEXAS.
s s1o.I take ss,. 3; as share expenses 10,
DRIVER. TO Boston or vicinity over
weekend; Pontiac car. Could take
l or 2 others. ST. $500.
TAKE FOUK to Ocean City. Md;
leave Sat. morning return sunday.
WO 6400. suite 9, $50 to Z.
In new Packard: take several per-
aon& one or both Ways. WA. 1lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
PART TIME

For financial markets. Young wo-
man, 20-30 years; permanent: NO
experience required; must be mar
ried. high school graduate Pre-
4 pm. Apply personnel once,
Room 504 Star Building,
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

Isso wIason elys near Ksy nss6s..
Hsehinssr's have Toe lssssss ssssctsss
Il ths sssy: used fsnseF $40 ssr =
&C., 70 49, go, sr'i ns ssnTs,as So
s ! sssss. s pssa. sss.rs III 100.
aocoaDIoNs. Iae-ssss psas y DE
ssaesins speeineasisns ef ksesssips.
sempafs with ssesrdlema - te~ess
ths prsss. laEAs IN vsAShs; ssss
sess. ssrns. xsTr& isss 2 a.
arm coxpsrsosEss--S., asss ses-
an m 'eSoossaSsrrs6akss. ~. rs' .ss sss4.
siso. rsoss Il. s-si7T sssss . m
Am cosprYsoxEns Of pfsssssss
S-isa psekaseS nrit $50. Also fs-
enetssns 90 fess y sa6 y hs.
sisess asa ssnsess n.sssis saess
vita . sssnpiets sfssS - asss Faits'
fan issss slas.es end ssF.sss fss.sL
All cossriscx2ss rested :. Assss.
f.is, sesssAesesns hsmss, sf&aes sNa
prssats ssnss ~ % ss,, vsss g
.sssa, e.i rEar 30 ~ s's.
. s:ss:.. IS. szs.' :a %. no. .s.'
~ szassaas. w.,sA. Ga. ssss
nonx also sasFssss. Toe vsrA- sa&ay
.Sasar rrssssisas-s..1 No. s..4.
ersMs ss,ss usshs~. 80, m 800
sASy cxan. wssa msssrsss sssysAss
VIA 80 ssfsts&ri a ssssL s~e&''
sAnr S1as sss .sssrssa xfsssa.
~ g. =. $780,. sas' ss sss ssA
aAssss cGxsa ssrsasss asN
slavscx % cssss a AZ II
szsI saAxE ..s.rss'. .1ss
sAss sTaStIxG = 80 ss.s-
IL 81 sssss saae - ssz 80 e
ssysss e ..s<r ~
~. sssans sss;~ss. TkxasS 6s
sSrT3r6S Sssss .. $50. ~
49, rsHMAane nxs&sss kHh
m HAS6 n o.. 49, NO
n&A1fe- Afss stsxs g 80 -. !.
- 9. go s.ss,s ssss ~. ~s..ss
no 4 1rfIhf&o MAYxa1AE CO
1d6s Nxxn. sss, So At sAtT lie
- 49, sssss@ ss~s sssas ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
CHRIST CHAPLIN

lsT y 81 sK AT 7Tes 10
ST. 1900. YES. ST. 1900
CAL Of ! 500 fer sHask snsasat tsFs,
ice We eaA eel saef t@aasE as 81
saest heass il - hSeft = nftess
ftsAI { YOUNG. r Aea
losp geEwea, nS
list WITH TA-As esH eel seef
faaasins ct sesa heaSs IN - hsets
II priced TsSht Buyers sEth eAkA
waiting les ~ ave yes az se,
pFsasai free c } YoGno 81 Asse
IL ROOMS3 BATHS
Fesks thss 10 ere 81 the slsanesi
houses IN Wsshinstsm rent- stEA.
ineHFns over $500 HAS lease sonst
occupies 4 FsaRs and BATH en ! 81
neaT aRssmeasrA kttshsn eAls
- at8H eeRa Hsas Gel - sAs
cann, ave c J YOUNG, sT tasse
iU.Ap Vermont az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

BANK AND BUSINESS
References required trurs
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
menis u TIE Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
HElp DoMES1tc

part-time work. evenings
and saturdays: excel. salary and
comm. KoPY KAT. Women's wear
stores, III II st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

Elevator Operators
White, 1S yrs, old or over, size %,
"a, go. Apply in person.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

sinner considered. Call vi. eloo'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. excel
lent, interesting position for compe-
benefits; 43-hour week. JOSEPH Il,
sHHf AEkREs S1 h sa5 Ii m with
ability to plan meals and direct
s.. 80 f.. 81 s pef.r .ssn s.s sSn
r Ell aa6a OPERATOR psx1. e.
perienced. excellent salary and
xorkinS conditions ,.,s Spp SIssnn,
YOUNG MEMS shof. 1915 s..
T4YPHisr. age 90 to IS, must type 90
or more words per minute for tram
ssssRs from ssaei po.fos
40-hr. week. Phone for apt. . an.
A4ERIcAN AUToMoBiLE AssoCIX-
rYSIsr.sil,ns sna s.nsr.i sas.
p pesition s01 csii *. slsi for seDs.
TYPIsT, experience unnecessary;
portunity for Advancement: top
salary, oepenQinG on expsL. eHg
ability. HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
Co, 703 9TH ct. NV.
TYPISr and general once worker;
Il. AsRAMsoN Co. loss I'm st.
TYPisT. knowledge Of beokkeepins:
old est. mortgage loan org, con,
s NS sso location. s-ds' week, Gan
r Yfi isSt AND GENERAL oyTicz
surance, 6is-day VIZ. excel. WORK
SON CHEVROLET SALES, NC.
1903 14th st. NV Mr. dessford.
TYPIsT - Capable. experienced.
knowledge Of shorthand desirable but
not essential; good WORKING condi-
tons; liberal SALARY; MAX ALrKk RE-
TWISTS for circular adyertisins,
temporary. Apply Nj. Williams.
Do not telephone, KENT JEWkL-
ERS, 50l 18th ct. NV. -
|TYP1ST, hrs. 10 to A, S-day week.
s237 Ga. ave. No phone csns
TYPfST. for temporary work, sood
e2STls ssst apply n gsEFSn' s nj
~ts M"ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
VALET

In tanppihs center, nss eestsmsst
lnsiuatns lsts track aspQ ses&is
eas sise monthly Fehtal easle 30
Improved operated 81 Etsssht ~
hsip, - Aon total price with - asia
down what an eppoFsnnHyi Sal
BILL. SIMONS
TX etsI KSe aae sansa. nsh
Easfs4n CA ASA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Roomtng House $3.50 Down

Aeress o, frss O " unis.rsity ar
q 81 between setb ana sla ala
nv II rcomk oil hest sent
SaA ~. income 81 present. SSei .
tufe Price ss.sko ehouid cell.
EDWJN EfJrC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
YOUNG LADY

Young, progressive real estate arm
desires PIX operator with typing
experience, pleasing personality; B.
day wk., permanent. BOX 1se-H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
' ! = J !. 'Ensrsori sis'tifs

% Bm kpckEs TuAEsS' ItIs
sI.,s. i've .sss kss sslAss
ths iaissss sFssttts ~ tssA aRS
Res 80 lee tFAasiAs sasahss sna
shssthIas ftss et eshs tEa@ eAa
Hst y anSFiAs Ast pet N sisla.
Ptasahias aoass ssRaesa sasA Rlps-
saItasshte hnaisam b pei % VI,
s ssii S sisis;ss os'i sui;iniS s;s..
TkAiaL CO assus Alaa ave Aa,
AL g9tT - lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

YOUNG white ladies. 1898, neat. am
bilious, free to travel New Eng
oned group: leaving immediately;
transportation furnished, all ex-
penses advanced; average earnings,
$65 q week. See MRS. BRADLEY.
rnun M ndorA Natal Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

EROfERY--we~ksy 5neeans sssT tTpe
apoaed: tust sS.sD9 e0pns Fsut t&s
ne isss Coed n.w. tocsssss,
PAUL ]. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
: DlIUJc'ATESSEN

freorus wesf. sness< ~ sp0e slas
Hsa seer sn6 usDs. Ext<s5ent poesi
IN. nv; NAsss fstty eSxspsrA. -
real BAY FOR cniy tkAsoo Sewn. IA
PAUL ]. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIEs-Full
time: to start July i. Must be ex-
perienced. have successful sales rec
ord and be able to contact hiGh-clas
clientele. An excellent income OPP
portunity. Call In person to fill out
application.
w. c. a. A. N. MILLER
DEUEL. npMENT co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
GIRLS
SALESWOMAN

TelepnOne survey work
II you have . private unlimited tele-
phone and are interested in steady
part-time income, apply Room 70b
ave. for interview. 10 am. TO q
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
Dewey Backs Italy
On African Grab

Rome, Italy:-(Atlas' -Reassur-
ing Italy that he is in favor of
their colonization Of African ma
tons, Governor Tom Dewey told
Premier Alcid de Gasperi that
"ltaly's interest in North Africa
is well justified The New York
Governor, who is making a tour
of European countries made a
statement favorable to Italian Al
rican claims last year when he
was Campaigning for the Presidency
of the United States
At that time supporters of the
COP candidate in Harlem attemp-
ted to deny that Dewey had made
these assertions. but his Harlem
headquarters where a meeting was
being held in support OF Harold
Burton for Congress and other
COP candidates. was picketed by
a Liberal Party group.
Dewey talked at length with
the Italian Premier on the ques-
ton Of African colonies, includ-
ing the Emirate of Cyrcnaiea, re-
Gently proclaimed an independent
state in Libya. The Italian gov.
ernment is reported TO have en-
dorsed the independence Of Cyr.
renaiea, hoping TO be granted a
protectorate over Che province.
DR.. w f. b Dubois. well known
expert on colonial affairs. stated
last week that a colonial empire
would only gorge chains Of OK.
ploitaiion upon the working PEG.
pie Of Italy and that "all italy
wanted with Eriirca was "a base
to attack Ethiopia"
The sanction Of this Italian grab
by New York's governor rcignites
the opposition lcvclcd against him
last year when he ignored any
appeal for the Negro vote. refused
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24

segregated high school, Mr., Brown
was burdened with the problem
of social readjustment, he says AL
SO, he was at an educational dis
advantage in comparison with
the others in his class. He offers
this advice to Negroes who desire
to enter thhe Naval Academy
THE most important thing is
fervently to desire a naval career.
II you have any other reason,
you'll find the going tough, This
applies to all midshipman candi-
dates. Academic background is inn
portant. Go to college or prep
school for year, Major in math
and English. You should have
plenty of practice in expressing
yourself quickly and clearly I'M
der pressure or you'll surely end
up 'elutehing.'
Attend school which is nom
segregated, if possible, SO that
your only problems at Annapolis
will be academic and your ener-
gies won't be dissipated in social
readjustments. Read all the books
you can about the Navy and get
training in a Navel Reserve unit.
Know SO much about the history
of the Navy that entering Anna
polls will be no shock to YOU And
after you arrive, remember that
while you are in the Navy you
are an American naval officer first
and Negro second
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
States Prexy
To Address
4.H Club Camp

Three college presidents are in
cluded in the list Of speakers vi
will address the second annual
Regional All Club Camp TO be
held July 26-August at Tennessee
State college. Nashville, Tenn, DR..
E. H. Shinn, field agent of All club
work in the Southern States, an
nounced this week.
The three presidents are. DIR.
Harry V. Richardson of Cannon
Theological seminary. DR.. Harold
l.. Trigg of st. Augustine college,
and DIR. Lawrence A. Davis of
Arkansas State college.
Otherpersons scheduled to speak
on the program are Miss Patsy
Graves, home economist of the
Farmers Home Administrator. U
S. Department of Agriculture.
Washington. d. c.; and Dr. Thorn
See STATE PREXY-page two
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
An Officer First
And Negro Second
Says Ensign Brown

In the Navy you are an Ameri-
can naval officer first and a Ne
gro second.
If a Merge remember that, and
has the proper academic equip
ment, he will have but little diff
ficulty in getting through the un-
tied States Naval Academy at An
napolis, according to Ensign Wes-
ley A. Brown, the first Negro to
graduate from the academy. He
tells his experiences in THE First
Negro Graduate of Annapolis
Tells His Story in the current
June 25th Saturday Evening Post.
Mr.. Drawn ran into some dit
ficulty getting admitted to the Ma
val Academy, but that was because
he was in the Army and the Ma
w wanted him discharged from
the Army before he was sworn IN
to the Navy, while the Army
wanted him accepted by the Ma
w first. When that matter was
settled. Mr.. Brown became a Md
shipman and several classmates
asked to room with him but he
decided to go it alone.
Il didn't know if they felt sorry
for me or genuinely believed me
to be a good prospect. MIR. Brown
says. However. | figured that
could study better by myself Also,
| didn't want my roommate TO
take a shellacking should ! get in
to excess trouble"
At the beginning, a small ell
que of upperelassmen tried to work
him over, Mr.. Brown related, but
after about six months he became
oriented, and the novelty of having
a Negro midshipman around was
forgotten. His instructors treated
him impar,ially, his mother visited
him regularly at the academy. ane
he attended the schools social
functions along with other MEM
bers of his class.
Entering Annapolis from a
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24

even lost his gun in a scuffle?
Who knows but that the sheriff
was or was not in the pasttime
lynching party?
The zone mistake was made by
the colored citizen who is suppos-
ed TO have given the sheriff his
gun to make the arrest. Obvious
ly he hoped by so doing, the
sheriff would not have an excuse
to return with his wolf-paek.
Colored citizens cannot afford to
cooperate with police as dishonest
and vicious as those like Sheriff
Hatcher and in many southern
cities.
The brutal lynching of Calf
Hill on last Memorial Day in IT.
winton, Ga, is evidence a plenty
that an anti-lynching law is long
past due on our nation law books.
There can be no substitute for
law and order. The cry of the
south that it will take care of the
lynehing problem does net hold
water. Neither is its plea that fed
eral legislation over this matter is
an invasion of states rights. As long
as one citizen loses his life through
illegal mob action and the state
affected cannot control the laWless
element responsible, just so long
does the United States have the
right to see the least of its citizens
are rejected.
An anti-lynching law must be
placed on the nations statue book.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
n9ag and lII2aI

Washington, d, C,-Sheriff Hat
cher, lrWinton, Ga, gave news
men the fishiest lynehing story
that ever came out Of the South.
According to the Georgia sheriff,
he states that two unknown white
men took the keys from the din
ing room table, unlocked the cell
of Calf Hill, 28-year- old father
of three children, dragged him
out and lynehed him. How does the
sheriff know that they were white?
Well he knows that lynehing is
southern white mans hobby and
nothing is ever done about the
"overbagged' limit
1t is so rare, very rare, that a
southern cop goes along to ar
rest colored man, and in the
opinion of this columnist, the two
mobbists or lynchers were lurking
near by and were friends of the
sheriff. When the sheriff made the
arrest, these friends followed him
and his prisoner to Jail, and the
sheriff put the keys where he in
room table--for his two unknown"
friends. They got the keys while
the sheriff returned to the scene
and unlocked Calif's cell and took
tended to put them--on the dining
him out to a lynching death, while
Hatcher, the Georgia sheriff, al
legedly went back to look for his
gun that had been lost in the
scuffle.
Who believes that the sheriff
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Those first warm DAYS of summer
call for outdoor living - in gardens
near the water or just sitting on q
shady lawn. It's no time to stay
indoors and cook, any longer than
Is absolutely necessary.
BE smart; plan we'll ahead, and
scheduled meals become light
burden. In fact, it's tun to see how
much nourishment you can get into
meal consisting Of one hot dish,
a green salad and dessert.
For the one hot dish, select some
thing a little bit special, such as a
soufle. The recipe below ia easy
TO make. and the bran flakes give
II extra body. For added flavor,
serve 1t with your favorite sauce,
or decorate the platter with color.
ful mounds of currant jelly.
The Grape-Nuts Waffles are a
su1 fire hit with all the family.
And for something quick and utter
ly different, try the new pre-cooked
rice with chopped olives; then
serve with ereamed leftover meats
II you want bigger meal.
Summer SouffIS
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
] cup milk
3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
VI teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
3 egg whites. stiffly beaten
] cup 400 bran fakes
Melt butter IN saucepan. Add
ionr and stir to a smooth paste.
Add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly, and continue cooking and
stirring until thickened. Cool slight
ly; add egg yolks. salt. and pepper
and blend. Fold In egg whites and
aakes. Turn into creased shallow
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24

last verse of a poem, The Con-
quered Banner, "Furl that ban
ner, softly, slowly Treat it gently
II is holy For it droops above
the dead, Touch it not--unfold 1t
never Let it droop there, furled
forever For its peoples hopes
are dead Yes, furl it, hide it, let
il rest
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24

baking dish. Place In pan OF h0e
water and bake in moderate oyep
$500 F. 40 minutes, or until firm
Serve Immediately with cheese.
tomato, celery, mushroom or oniun
sauce. Makes 1 to 6 servings.
Grape-Nuts Dixie Wafflese
2 cups sifted -four y
IA teaspoons double-actinE baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
eggs, well beaten
lk cups milk
tablespoons melted shortening
" cup Grape-Nuts
N teaspoon grated orange rind,.
II desired
Slit Hour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt. and sugar and
sift again. Combine eggs and milk.
Add to flour mixture, add shorten
ing, then mix only until smooth.
Add Grape-Nuts and orange rinds
mix. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve
with butter and maple blended
syrup. Makes about five 7.inch
waffIes.
Olive Rice =
IN cups (5h-ounce package)
precooked rice =
Y teaspoon salt 4
IN cups water
\ cup chopped stuffed olives
2 tablespoons butter
Combine pre-cooked rice. salt ana
water In saucepan. Bring to a fun
rolling boil. Remove from heat
cover and let stand 10 minutes.
AddSOlives and butter. Reheat, II
necessary. Serve with cheese sauce,
chicken q la king, creamed ehippe6
beef, or creamed or curried eggs
Makes I servings.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24
Confederate FIaq
Held Sacred By
Some In "bama"

Montgomery, Ala..-fAtlasl-ls ii
is. or is it aint? That seems to
have been the question preached
between two fraternities on the cam
pus of he University Of Alabama
during an observation OF old
South Week here. when con-
fedcrate flag ceremony was the
bone of contention.
The story goes that during the
civil war ceremony. a group Of
students Of the New South" OBJ
iected 10 the confederate flag
signify and proceeded 10 puro oil on
the staff and the flag TO bhzen IL
like Kluxer's cross. The frat
members In the process honoring
the furled banner Of slavery. be.
came indignant and called the
president Dr. Gallalee mot of bi.
blical fame) gave an order TO
shoot-em-in-tho-leg Frof this
there grew a heated argument be-
tween Grady Pannell who rcbuk.
ed the group who attempted 10
do with the flag what Grant did
TO Richmond, and Charles II Wan.
pold, jr, a recent graduate Of
Alabama, who thought the attacke
should have been allowed 10 60
through with thcr destruction Of
the confcd slavery symbol.
The Montgomery Advertiser.
white daily. acting as "amicus cur.
lac In the incident. published the
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-24

to give his outspoken support to
Negro COP candidates. 1t must
be remembered that although the
Governor was supported by New
York's Negro press, he received
only about six percent of he total
Negro vote.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Warning
ton, entertained their relatives on
Thanksgiving day to a turkey din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and SON Willard, attended a large
turkey dinner at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman on
Thanksgiving Day.
We are having our parcel post
bazarr, Friday evening December
9Th, at the Christmas party, in the
basement of the Church. Everyone
come and have an evening of fun.
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell Sr., and his
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man, Miss Margaret Ann and Ro-
bert Steele of Milford.
Pvt. G. Leslie Lockerman who
las been stationed at S. C. left last
Tuesday for Itlay, where he will be
stationed there for two years.
Miss Margaret Ann LOckerman
and her brother, Robert who attend
college at the University of Della
ware, has been home over the week
end.