davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Helping The Labor Press

An excellent suggestion for union aid to the labor
made by the Fresno California Labor Citizen, which says
in page / article headed, Letters We Like to Get:
Prom time to time the Fresno Labor Citizen receives
letters to the editor which always happy to print
when possible The business office of the Citizen recently
received letter from of the largest unions in the state
with headquarters in San Francisco (where the labor council
has no newspaper It's the kind of letter like to receive
1t read as follows:
Enclosed is check for $500 covering year
subscription to your paper Your is excellent labor publ
cation both informative and interesting that others
should pattern aft@.'
This brings to mind the ever present fact that Fresno
can have better paper carrying of the
affecting labor that is often saned twisted mudded
and buried in the daily press if officers Of all labor unions
would make every possible effort to to it that their entire
membership subscrbes to the Labor Citizen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Do You Buy All Union?

Just question: do you make conscious effort to buy
goods? Do you look for the Union Label and do
YOU for it? Do you ask the firm where you make your
purchases if employs Union people? Do look for the
Union Shop Card?
You be the Judge. If you answer "Yes" to those
questions you good Union member You are making
your purchasing power in the ending fight for
better wages and conditions If you cannot truthfuly say
yes then you not helping YOURSELF you are not dong
your share
1t is the most ordinary kind of for Union
people to Buy Union Failing to do this they inviting dis
aster their wages and working conditions. Figure
out
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Credit Unions

Congressman Francis +. Walter of PENNSYLVANIA has in
troduced bill to place federal limit of percent month
rates Under present state laws high as
240 percent permissible in at least states according to
Mr. Walter That's outrageous but is the remedy to be
found in legazng percent everywhere IN the nation?
The proposal proof Of the need for lot more
"cred unions such many labor unions, and other
zaons have formed to assist workers who IN need of
funds The members of the credit unions put the capital
Those who don't borrow get interest their investment It's
all very simple and it's death to Shylocks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Rent Controls Necessary

Outright abandonment of rent controls seems
almost certain have only result Rents will sky
ward the landlords will cash in and howl That what has
happened in every city where the controls have been relaxed
Let not forget however that the real estate people
and the landlords have had Of the highest priced obbes
history back in Washington for many months using all
kinds pressure to break down rent controls. 1t with
out saying that they have made good deal of headway
If you pay rent prepare for substantial increase the
day after congress drops the control law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Thut Awful Fuir Deal

Corporate dividend payments reached the all-time high
of S84 billion in 1919 according to the estimates of the
Council of Economic Advisers.
That is $500 million than the dividend figure in
1913; $40 billion than in 1889 and S26 billion more
than in the boom year of 1929.
Yep, the Fair Deal sure is running the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Spring Cleaning
Of City Is Urged
For Moy jubilee

BOSTON-Boston residents were
urged this week to make this
years "spr'ag cleaning" apply to
their neighborhoods as well as
their homes.
Clement X. Stodder, chairman
of the Boston Jubilee Clean Up
Paint Up-Fix Up" said it is up
to every Boston resident to share
in the responsibility Of making
Boston "a cleaner, healthier,
safer and more attractive place in
which to live"
Stodder made two separate
speeches Tuesday before the
South End Flaming Council and
the Boston Urban League whose
headquarters also are in the South
End.
The cleanup campaign which
will last for 10 days starting
April 10 was described by Stodder
as Ia necessary prerequisite" to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
ECONOMIC
HIGHLIGKTS

In an editorial called "Those
Hidden Taxes" the New York
Herald Tribune observes, "The
citizen who grins and bears it
each week when he takes note Of
deductions from his take home
pay, or who gulps when he makes
the quarterly payment on his in
come tax, has perhaps mercifully
been spared a consciousness of
the hidden taxes which fall upon
him every day. ], The problem
of tax reform, however, requires
knowledge on the part of the
citizens. 1t is to the advantage
Of the individual that he sees
through the tax smokescreen
which the experts have laid
down-that he feel the pain of
what has been devised to be
painless"
The Herald Tribune ran a
series Of factual articles, by
Robert S. Bird, dealing with the
impact of hidden taxes on the
ordinary taxpayer, 1t is a sure
bet that not one citizen in ten
thousand has any accurate idea
of how deep these taxes cut into
his earnings. For instance, on q
$4,000 house it was found that
no less than 500 hidden taxes
were involved in the construc-
ton, development of site, and
purchase financing. These taxes,
Mr.. Bird says, were collected by
the Federal and state govern
ments from the architect, builder,
banks, agents, insurance COM
panies, contractor, manufactur-
ers, jobbers and others.
Hidden taxes are not confined
to big purchases like house. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Tax Foundation found that Isl
taxes applied to loaf Of bread.
A woman's spring hat carried $50
taxes. A mans suit came in for
ll6. A humble egg accounted for
100. Mr.. Bird writes: "In none
Of these studies were local taxes
taken into account, nor the Fed
erai and state levies on the vari-
GUS steps behind the supply and
manufacturing point. AS an ex-
ample of how complex the tax
shifting devices work, the econo-
mists found that even the length
Of time an article remains in
stock sometimes determines who
bears the weight of a particular
tax"
No one knows the actual total
Of hidden taxes. Estimates indi-
cate they may run as high as
$500 per family per year. And, of
course, they come on top of all
direct taxes. The magnitude of
the latter is shown by the fact
that in 1949 the average taxpayer
worked one month for the Fed
eral government to pay the Fed
eral income tax alone. i.
The Federal government the
biggest tax eater by far. 1t takes
II cents of each tax dollar, while
the states take Is cents and local
units IA cents. By contrast, in
1882, the Federal government
took but % per cent and in 1899,
80 per cent.
What 20 do about this tremen-
dous problem is a tough question.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

baldwin of II Laurel St. Rev.
A. A. Perry conducted services at
the Davis Funeral Home. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JOSEPH COMMANDER,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Easterling of SIS Dana ST., Cam
bridge. Rev. Clements conducted
services at the Davis Funeral
Home. Interment in South Caro-
Ira.
ROBERT F. DICKERSoN, hus-
band of Mrs. Bridget Dickerson
and brother of Clarence Dicker-
son of 1856 Washington St.
Requiem Mass was held at St.
Richards Church. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

The ald-Tribune says, "The
overlapping Of tax jurisdictions,
the continuance of taxes which
have outlived their original pur-
pose, the crushing proportions of
the tax burden as a whole, re-
quire the most careful study. :.
But the first step is to know, and
the second is to be aroused"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

cup fsisins
Y Cup sugar for topping
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Bring milk to boiling point. Add
sugar, salt, and shortening. Cool
to lukewarm. Add one cup flour
and beat well. Add eggs. Beat
well. Add softened yeast. Mix
well. Add more flour to make a
stiff batter. Add vanilla extract.
Beat thoroughly until smooth.
Cover and let rise until hubby
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

the Boston Jubilee which will he
held in May. Both the cleanup
drive and The Jubilee will he
sponsored by the Boston Chamber
of Commerce.
Noting thai Mayor John Hyres
has officially proclaimed the TO-
day cleanup period, Stodder said.
'This is the call to all of us
to add the bright touches to our
home and neighborhood which
can mean so much to our COM
munity's pride and daily living.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
DEATH NOTICES

FROM NORRIS G. DAVIS
MRS. BERNIcE A. EARRING
TON, wife of James E. Caring
ton, "a Laurel St. Rev. William
hester conducted services at the
Davis Funeral Home. Interment
at Mt, Hope Cemetery.
HUBERT A. CHANDLER, hus-
bcrd of Mrs. Gertrude w. Chand-
ler, coo Columbus Ave. Rev.
Frep-on conducted services at
S. Cyprians Church. Interment
al M. Hope Cemetery.
PETER E. CLIFTON, son Of
Ma. florence Clifton, 81 Harvard
ST., Winchester. Rev. Virgess
Hill conducted services at the
Davis Funeral Home. Interment
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MARTHA WILLIAMS,
mother of Miss Florence Will
hams, 1923 Washington st. Rev.
Perry of A. ME-. Church con-
Quoted services at the Davis Flu
neral Homee. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
ROBERT G. THURSTON, father
OF Mrs. Elsie Thurston West, 02
Naples Rd., Brookline. Rev. Les
lie conducted services, at the Da-
Wis Funeral Home. Interment at
Evergreen Cemetery.
LLOYD J. REAVIS, husband OF
Mrs. Shirley Reavis, 633 Shaw
NUT Ave. Rev. Crowley con-
Quoted services at the Davis Fu-
Hope Cemetery.
MRS. BESSIE D. WEST, VIE
~ the late Wilton C. West, 1896
Northampton St. Rev. Ravenel
conducted services at the Davis
Funeral Home. Interment at MI.
Hope Cemetery. .,,,,,,,
MRs, ANNIE B. RoYsTER,
wife of Reddick Royster, 81 Har-
old St. Episcopal services were
held at the Davis Funeral Home
1nterment at Forest Hills Gene
terry
JAMES S. MCKENZIE, sud-
denlv At his late residence, "a
Dale St. Father Hughes con-
Quoted services at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. NELLIE CLARK, at the
BOSTON state Hospital, late OF 70
Kendall st. Rev. William Hester
conducted services at the Davis
Funeral Home. Internent at MT.
Hope Cemetery.
JOHN j. TILLfsAN, husband
OF Mrs. Marietta Tillman, 81
Munroe st. Rev. Ferguson con-
Quoted services at the Davis Fu-
neral Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope Gene cry.
JOHN T. HOLMES, husband OF
Mrs. Evalena Holmes, is Ro-
chester st. Rev Lavisconnt con-
Quoted services at the Davis Fu-
neral Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery,
MRS. MARY ALICE HAT
FIELD, aunt Of william Berkley,
and late Of Resthaven. Rev.
Hester conducted services at
Twelfth Baptist Church. Inter
ment at Fairview Cemetery.
STEADFORD R. HOSTEN,
husband of Mrs. Mabel Hosten,
22i Walnut Ave. Rev. Ferguson
conducted services at St. Cy-
prian's Church. Interment at Mt.
Hope Cemetery
MRS. DAISY E. BALDWIN,
mother of Edward and Ethel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

i. cup slivsred blsnehsd almonds
(about one hourl. When batter
is light, stir in raisins, Drop by
spoonfuls in creased muffin pans.
Sprinkle with mixture Of sugar,
grated orange rind and almonds.
Let rise until light (about 20
minutes). Bake in a moderate
oven 1875 degrees FL about 20,
minutes. Makes two and one-haR
dozen two-ineh puffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Early cool morning. be inspired to make
fragrant yeast-leavened pufs.
Almond made from basic batter that does not have
be neadd that be varied in number Of ways When
muffin these pus crunchy topping
Of sugar grated nd and vered banched almonds
To blanch Almonds boiling water them and let
stand for about three minutes Drain water then slip the skins
off each nut While still bit from their hot bath put the nuts
on icinr board and With sharp knife into shreds enghwss
Almond orange pu excellent with the salad type luncheon
dishes They equally good coffee hour bread
as a simple Count these pufs made with enriched hour
eggs and milk supply good share OF vamns minerals ana
protein menu.
ALMOND ORANGE PUFFS
Basic Batter
I package yeast compressed dry teaspoon ap
fukeWam water y Sup meHa Snor~nmB
sup afedm nehe
s''~ e VI teaspoon vinll extract (oPiOnal
For Almond Orange Pufs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
SECOND BAPTIST TEA
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS

Hundreds were on hand Sun
day the Musicale Tea given BY
the Cultural Committee of Sec
ond Baptist Church in the New
Orleans Suite Of the Carleton
Plaza Hotel
A Musical Program was rend.
cred.
Mrs HUMPHREYS. the oldest &C.
tive member, Mrs. A. A Banks
Jr.. FIRST Lady and Chairman
Mrs Jercme Macklin were PIE.
sented corsages on behalf Of tho
committee members. donated Us
The Johnsin Flower Company
A cross section Of Club Won
en- shared in the festivities The
Tea marked In closing oi the
Mem bership Drive for the Com
mittee.
Pauline Wade-TySon chan.
man of Membership and Psb-
Lefty and Mrs Ruth Suopi,
chairman Of the Tea
The Cultural Committee viii
present Doctor Percy William.
AT A Time Lie This SUNDAY,
Feb. SO at 1880 pm q, AL Nom
roe ave
Mrs. Jercme Mackln. serve
as chairman Of the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

Wayne's all-time basketball
record now stands at 327 wins
against 225 losses. Best year was
in 1929 when the Tartars won
10 and lost one. Poorest was the
3-l5 record compiled in 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

1880 pm. Speaker Dr. Everett
Seymour pastor of the ST Mark
Methodist Church.
3. Outer Drive United Pres.
bytcrian. 4849 West Outer Drive
at Cambridge. at o'clock. Speak
en- the Rev II r. DcYoune. pas
tor OF the Rcdford PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
4. BEDFORD Baptist. 1871 Red
ford at Lahser Road. al O'Clock.
Speaker. DR.. Chester A. McPhcet-
ers. pastor Metropolitan Meth.
odist Church.
s. ST Marks Episcopal. ll524
Fordham near Chalmers. at i.l5
p. m. Speaker Dr. Frederick H..
Olert. pastor. First Presbyterian
Church.
8. Trinity Methodist. Highland
Park, 1900 Woodward at Buena
Vista. at 100 p. m. Speaker. DR..
Robert c. Young. pastor. High
land Park Presbyterian Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Christian SCIENCE

Christ Jesus" will be the
subject Of the Lesson Sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on SUNDAY.
Feb. 26
The Golden Text Colo>Sians
2.6 81 IS: As yc have therefore
received Chefs, Jesus the Lord
50 walk We IN him for in
him dwcllein oil the lulness Of
the Godhcad bodily
AMONG tho Bible CITATIONS IS
the passage. q John SD; who
Soever hclicvcth that Jesus IS the
Christ is born OF God
Correlaiive passages 10 bc read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by MARY
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing rp. 26l The Christ was ths
Spirit which Jesus implied IN
his own statements: II am the
way the truth and the life"
Il and my Father are one" This
Christ. or divinity OF the man
Jesus. was his divine nature. the
godincsS which animated him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

Mr.. Neal will work with the
Juvenile Court and schools in the
area Of Plymouth Church as con
sultant. Leadership will be over
boys group in the Sunday
school Dept. A mems executive
committee will be formed to act
az a supporting body fo the en-
tire work program. Plymouth
Church has provided work
scholarship FOR this program
Widely known as Joe. Neal is
product of Detroit schools and
has served as a Green Pastures
counselor. a director Of USO clubs
during World War II. and more
recently in the settlement field in
81 Louis and New York.
4 graduate student at WAYNE.
hc is member Of Kappa Alpha
psi fraternity and is the father
Of three children
The men Of Plymouth Conerc-
sational Church VIII present their
Annual Father and Son Banquet
Friday a, $50 p. M in the church
social room.
Speaker OF the evening will bc
The Rev William Levi Cash Jr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
SEVEN NOTED
SPEAKERS ON
LENTEN SERIES

The MONDAY Lenten Services
sponsored by the Detroit Council
of Churches. will begin a seven
week series beginning Wednes-
day through Good Friday, April
9TH at the Central Methodist
Church
Guest speaker for the first
three days will be- DR.. Frederick
Keller Stamm. nationally known
radio preacher
Other guest speakers who viii
follow Dr. Stamm are DIR. Roy
l. Smith of Chicago. Feb. 81
March g. Dr. Raymond |. Lind
quist Of Orange. n. j., March
Clio, DR.. Howard Thurman of
San Francisco. March 1917: DR..
Edwin + Dahlberg of Syracuse.
n Y, March 20-24: Bishop John
S Stamm president Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches. New
York March 27-3l; and DR.. James
Gordon Gilkey Of Springfield,
Mass. 1925 p. m.
WWJ broadcastS daily 1880 10
las p. m. Monday through Fri
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

The host and hoSteSes with
pretty bows Of royal blue and
gold were seated to the strains
Of organ music played by Mrs
Jessie Parish. The ruStium added
to the scenery being filled with
the lovely mistreSses of ceremon
les. Mrs Mamie G. Alexander, Mrs.
Eve Collins. Mrs. Sara Turner,
Walter A Kendrick. Mrs Edward
Baker and Mrs G. " Reed. Back
Of it all were the Great Lakes
Choir. directed by Talmadgc l..
Turner and managed by Law
renee Milburn.
Their wonderful voices stirred
the audience TO great depths. and
were lifted again when Mrs. Ethel
Sergeant pitched in with the
group. accompanied by Mrs. Ethel
Wallace.
Host and hoStesseS were Mrs.
Maude Young. Corrine Key. John
ME NJ Kcndrick. Maxine Waund-
less, Esther Stickney, Aida Hodge,
Alphena Woodson. Isaiah Gate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Great Men S Day
Celebration Set
For Bethel AME
BY MARVIN RODGERS

All efforts are being concen-
trated towards a great Mems
Day celebration at Bethel AME
Church. Frederick and ST, An
tome. this year.
Every effort is being centcrcd
upon making this great day Of
April Both as ono Of the finest
programs Of mans love and de-
votion to his God and his church.
Arthur Cartwright. general
chairman Of the Mems Day OBJ
servance. tells us that several
special features viii be presented
TO prepare worshippers Tor this
great day.
Laymen from every area Jf
church work are volunteering
their services to make this event
the greatest IN the history VI
Bethel.
The Rev John A Alexander
is pastor OF Bethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

IfIHANIs u ae>>-~
Theme for the day, Faith For
or Time" has been translated
MO over 1000 languages and dia-
lncts and women throughout the
world will participate in the same
basic service.
This years worship service was
written by Mich Hawai-. graduate
~ Bryn Mawr College and a
CHRISTIAN teacher at the Kcrscn
Girls School at Tokyo. Japan.
six services are planned for
hat day:
Central. Methodist Church,
Woodward al Adams, in conjunc-
ION with the Lenten services at
y o clock. Speaker. Dr.. Frederick
Stamm. Plumsteadville, Bucks
county. Pa.
Crosse Pointe Congrega-
uonal. Chalfonte and Lothrop. at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

wood, Mary Chapman. Jean
Broome. Frankye Armstrong. Sc.
rena Rochelle, Ihelma Caviti.
Murphy King, Sybilla Braxton.
Juaniia Shell and Co Chairman
Fannie Tabor Katie Broomc and
Nellie Garnet
On program were DR. and Mrs.
J. w. Collins. Leiihcr Walker.
Jessie Parish, Walter Kendiick.
Mr. L. c Blount + Sergeant
Shirley Giddens. Betty Chavis.
Alonzo Hendricks. Nath aniel
Lipscomb. Marguerite Lipscomb.
CeleStine Mckinney. and Juanita
Shell
Among the guests were Dr. and
Mrs. Wendell Cox. Mrs. G, W.
Reed. Mrs. Haley Bell. Mrs. Ed
ward Baker Nh and Mrs. James
Price. Mrs. Leonard Brown. Mr..
and Mrs p r. Teeters.
Glimpsed in the gathering were
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton j. Brown.
Mrs. Beatrice Roberts and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tribble.
and daughter who acted as usher
cite. Mr. and Mrs. George Druitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prior, Dr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Ransom. Mrs Elsie Mann.
Mrs. Dabney Bradley MI. and
Mrs Byrd:
Also Mrs. Alice Barrett Mrs.
Lillian Griffin. Mrs. Charles
Gray. Mrs. Josephine Boyden. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Toles. Mrs. Cole
man. Mrs. Hazel Patterson, Jessie
McDaniels. Mrs. NJ. w Cum
mings. Mrs. Naomi Cobb. MI.
Geo. Elliot Smedlev, the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Green. Mrs. Ada
Summers. Mrs. Frances Dezon.
Bertha Smith. Willie Gillium. n.
J. Tabor. Atty. and Mrs. Jas V.
Duncombe. Mrs. Carrie Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Bate, Mrs. Suggs
Mrs. b. Noble. Mrs. Shirley. w.
ID. Coar Walter L. Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byrd and the Rev. and Mrs.
W. II. Amos.
Mrs Sara Turner. wife Of Atty.
Edward Turner. represented the
National Association OF Fashion
and Accessories Designers: DR..
Wendell Cox. the NAACP: Celes-
tine Mckinney. Melward Band.
DR. J w. Collins, the Superior
Life Insurance Co.: l.. c. Blount.
Great Lakes Insurance Co.
Present also were the Garden
and Art Study Club, Charlove
Club. Club of Thoughts. the
Lydians and Your Neighbor Club.
Freda Furs and Byrds Furs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
ChurCheSA;
-S
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
BY POcAHoNTAs WILLIAMS

On last Saturday evening the members Of the Gospel
hora MON held their regular Saturday night broadcast
There we're many participants present no took part
the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Mammoth Church Tea atS. John CINE
Highly Colorful With Floral Setting

mammoth church tea was held last week at the st.
John CAlE Church amid floral setting of lilies dafodils
gadolas and ferns with large Valentine heart made by
the chairman Mrs Clennie Mae Smedey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
Detroit Church Women 9Foreiign
Countries In World Day d Prayer

Detroit church women viii join with more than 50 fo-
lam countries in observance of the Annual World Day of
,a,ar Friday Feb "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

ONE OF SEVEN OUT
STANDING ClergYmen Of the
Nation scheduled TO speak al
Central Methodist Church
during the seven-week series
of the MONDAY Lenfen Ser
vices will by the Rev. DR..
Howard Thurman former
dean. School OF Religion. How
ard University now co-pas-
tor of an inferracial and infer
UNCONVENTIONAL church in San
Francisco. Calf. The series is
sponsored by the Detroit
Council Of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25

al present doing advance study
in the area Of Christian Ethics
and Social Problems at The Obor
lin Graduate School OF Theology
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-25
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
APPOINTS GROUP WORKER

The Rev Horace A. White. pastor of Amouth Com
gregational Church. announces the appointment OF Viii
liam Neal as Church Group Worker
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Douse that fire-nof with water-but
with baking soda. It's the small grease
fire we're talking about. ManY's the
time hot pan of grease has caught
fire and an uncomfortable big fire was
The result-simplY because water was
thrown on. Water spreads grease fire
while baking soda not only smothers
it but cuts off the air supply of oxygen.
therefore putting out the fire Instantly.
Oct. SIS is National Fire Prevention
week-time TO take notice of fire warn
inqs such as this. We can never be too
careful. Not when we consider that
national fire losses mount up 10 stag
Jering $3.50, 100000 annually with as
many as 10000 lives lost.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

cup milk, cup shredded nippy
cheese, l cup sliced apples e me-
dunn, "A cup brown sugar, " tea
spoon cinnamon, l tablespoon melt
ed butter. Sift together flour, bak-
ing powder and salt. Cream together
shortening and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Add
dry ingredients alternately with
milk, mixing well after each addi-
ton. Blend in cheese and pour into
creased, lined 8-inch layer pan. Ar
range apple slices on top. Combine
brown sugar, cinnamon and butter
and sprinkle over top of apples.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F. about Is minutes. Makes l g.
inch coffee cake.