davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
Reckless BlCycllsts
Are Traffic Enemies

'hOok, Willyl No handal"
The Delaware Safety Council Ia.
daN classified 40 year old Junior
and hts h0 hands Meycle aMnt az
q public lraihc enemy ranklne m
menace value Ia the las walker aud
the rWhner-lr0m- between parked
earR
"foo often junlOr Ia the ahOwsnff.
itreepohaihle type who undoubtedly
Va ah excellent rider when he wants
tn he" said Mr. Reeden President
ot The Delaware Safety Council
" ul instead at rdlng safely az
we'll As akillNlly. be- Weavea In
and out ot tratilt, retuaea Ia heed
sighs ANA signals, bitches rides. and
considers himself quite a cut-np."
National Safety Council ngurea.
The Delaware Safety Council said.
hhoW that about aab Ia sac children
are killed each year Ia accidents
INVOLVING bicycles. Some hf these.
of course, are due IA carrleasneaa
or lrresponplhlllty ON the part of
the motorst But far too many,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28
DAGSBoRo

Tho monthly mpelmg ~ the T..
Y A met "Wednesday nigM "A tho
v NJ q bphoNl The sph0Ol hand
hAVe a concert
The eeNi0p Prom Wae hold IA the
!, NJ q Hth0ol NN Fuday Alnht
Miss hptty NNaNe 0r nOVeE Rnenl
the Week eNd with her. eNNRlN, Mira.
HetheN calhoun aud family
Mn ana Mira. NvertU Smith and
daNRhter ~ near MOphhrn, epeNj
Sunday Nleht with her alpler and
brother IA law NV ANA Mira
Oeorpe W. lONB ahd family
MIRA Thurman Campbell h murh
improved after receiving treatment
az Il hhapilNl IA philadelphia, and
h expected home IA Il few dayH
Mira OrVllle layneld Ia r0nva
leeelnH "a her hOme here after rn
trlvlnB treatment az milford Mem
OrM lloaplml
Mira Addlr FlRpp haR returned ln
her homo herN after RNendmg the
winter with her rhlldrpn
Mira CWrnlr Clngg entertained
Monday MHhL Mr and Mira Afford
UNdHoN MN and MIRA. Raymond
steel and Martha RAY Mr. aud
Mira Paul Clone Nnd children lee
cream and VNkn Wpre acrvpd Tho
OteNelOh wan IA honor nr Mr.
Cl0RgA birthday
Mr. jAmra hickman nf lpWea,
called ON hlH COupln, Mr. aud Mira
10 n, hickman,
helbeW naleeN employed at
hNWep, Rpent the past week al hla
home here.
Mr. aud Mira, chuck OWrley NJ
WllmrdH, Nd called on Mr. and
Mira George ", L0ng and family
on Sunday
Mr. and Mira, lou Williams NJ
Milford, called ON Mr. and Mira.
Howard Lockwood ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

$40 49,. fst..s.s... ffse..t.s -.
aeriaster - $780,. s......s..... 49,.
49, $500 ~ $50 -. $3.50
anr snr .e...eI.t... leii..' 49,
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Ntt
$50 At SEQ plate
hfh fiab hhtf
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49,
~ at fhf
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- 49, - iaa
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hftf4 e. itia e.
- u ~ At''i
@ hfh TO- pfeh
~ ,''if ai.l eve
49,. l'.s' - lia. i'iii
t s'lst'ifs elected ~
..e-.. " in..s il
@ ti'hlfa
f
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le-e- a.s-- James d
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

illness ~ iva weeks
children az the lower aFadaH ara
nhl ~ school these days with the
mumnE ana even SOME W the hlnh
school pupils have contracted tho
disease
Al children who are RphedWled a.
enter ne hfsl nrade Al Fell0n next
september viii he examined hV nE
NHlhHlnh IA tho school between \ ,NO
ana 10 "a IA "a Monday, NAV /,
smallpox vaccination ana dlnhDher-
Va hncnlAll0n viii be- provided al
mat time free W charge
Since children must be examined
prior 10 entering school, pArphtR
are urged Ia take ADVANTAGE Vt lhla
opportunity ANA avoid dlIneWllleR
hhd complications next September
Please bring The ehlld's birth cor
tlheale 20 that he pah be- 0lhelany
registered
The regular meeting vt the =.
z A viii be- held m The HOhOOl ON
ThufHday, May A. and the evehlnn
program viii be- "Mualr and ART,
FELTON, School On Parade" ON NAV
II the = r. A, plans ~ hold en- AWr.
ton sale IN the school auditorium,
also
The date Het for the VOTING for the
referendum viii be- May d, M the
school between / y, m, and \ n, m.
Tho school needs the vote vi the
public IN order that fWndR can be-
raised Tor expansion and nrOgrnAn.
Two memberH nt the senior class,
virginia Steele and Lewis nNrrlnp.
ton, who have been accented for
entrance n the unlverally nf bella.
ware IN september will attend
classes and 0rlentatlon meetlnsn M
the college on "Wednesday, MAY 40,
hiudehlH who are h enroll from
All over the state have been invited.
the purpose being ~ alive them an
opportunity TO lind their hearmga
a blt' before they actually begin
clAHHen.
ON rhuraday morning, Aprll ~.
iho Junior and senior Nnellah
classes went 10 the Milford Theatre
Tor the production " Hamlet" hy
william Shakespeare,
a si...
AnnataN h..
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Mr Reeder said, are the bioyclists's
own fault
knowing how % ride. and ride
WE'LL he said, isn't enough About
one cut OF seven trafle deaths and
Injuries of children between i've
ana 10 occurs when these boys and
girls are 0n bicycles. we can only
guess how many 0f these we're
brought about because the rider
presumed that the laws and eour-
teaies governing the use OF auto
mobiles de- not apply Ia the case Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

bicycles.
To reduce bicycle-car accidents
the Delaware Safety Council said
me iolioWllg rules must be CLOSELY
observed
4. Keep bicycles % che far riEht
ot the slfAeet and ride with tramc.
3 rice in straight line without
weaving or stuntng.
s. Ride single NE.
g 10 nos carry passengers un
bicycles.
o. oneel an traffic laws. signs. and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

hflnioH ieaFe. fof they both hav,
aohf splendid WORK AMONG us The,
hiii mnff i0 Port Penn where the,
base property
hhhaHfa services we're well a.
tended ii0ih ehnifa gave sneeiHI
inhhif under lhe direction nf Mfs
a q benhfii hfF tfininn gave hi,
htnai hhf message fhn Al A. ~
sfftiff lh ihe evening followed h,
iiAf Showing 81 ihr llm nhhld H0w :
operated ~ o. LUDLOW This ls h
5000 pifiuit and timely i0f lhls da,
ahd age
linhnft fnf writing the sehnnl't
aiiah mhiff 80 40 Ann Mnnfn and
hn1fffa niHhhH hnih girls suit
United lyrics foe hh alma mate,
aha ihf entries wefe JUDGED nanail,
f'i'ia ~ ihf committee After nnlnf
ntff ilf verses several times. lht
inafff voted iu nhr one verse fron,
faeh fifit entry The tune fnt ths
lffiff D. that nf ihe ituselan M
ilohal lynn
HtH'fN NANftNNei
- Thee hr fhlhf our annr
Iht hfihs and daughters
Are thliFhi. true and strung
Afefh and white Ne honor thee.
uh. Head uH 0n today
lihil FELTON, High School
Lead onward io lifo'n Fray.
a
t4lh Wf nuf voices nov
sounding thy praise
- Thee nnf noble school
The SONG sc raise
ohf tribute clearly fingH
Touching the sky.
iihil Aims Mater. dear.
Hail Felion High
Ann Moore %
Roberta stewart 10
With the adoption uf these words
hha ihe music. iof the hrni fine la
me hlAig -one years Of Felton'a
~ hnol history the stndenta and
alumni can proudly claim io have
an alma mater to sing.
Ca "Wednesday, April 20. members
~ the high school chorus will take
part 90 the program a. the Avon
liuD.h State Guests Luncheon and
music program
The faculty as well 49, the arst
Graders are al happy to have Mrs
reynolds back in school after hor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

Annual shoe production IN the
United States Ia approximately
three pairs per capita,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-28

1olH ihs swing 70 PYH0FAx Gas ior The
beat fuel ior the best seFvieel PYRoFAx
Gas Service gives you q low,cosi efficient
fuel iof cooking. wafer heating, room hear
ing and refrigeration" dependable service
o.. CO modern with PYRoFAx Gas Service,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Stephens School

with the opening of the fall semester pupils and faculty of
Stephens school, 18th Maple moved into their beautiful and
modern school building.
Workmen are now busy putting the finishing touches and
m oae or aedeaton has been set tentatively for Sunday
ober l. 1850.
Inc following committees have been appointed serve in
making preparations for the dedcaton Advertising Committee
-chananMrs. L. Parker co-chairman- Mrs Carol Brown
Relreshment Commeeehaman- Mrs Johnnie Coleman co.
1alfan-Mrs NJ F. Anderson, Mrs Eunce Reed Mrs Mary
raradse Mrs Cassie Holt Mrs. Grace Williams Mrs Grace
Baker Mrs Juanita Mons Mrs. Helen Holloway Mrs Daisy
Hampton Mrs. Beatrice Coldng Hospitality Commttee-char
manAlrs johnnie Murehison eochamanMrs Julia Davis Mrs
" BROWN Mrs Ruth Rowan, Mrs. Willie Johnson Mrs Ruth
NORWOOD, Mrs. Tney Perry Mrs. Mabe Edwards Miss Will
meta Hampton Mrs Pearl Davis Mrs Ruth Elam Mrs Alice
Dunson Publicity Commttee-chaiman-Mrs A. b. Fox CO.
elalfnlanMfs B. d. Lewis Mrs Margaret King Miss Anna
fox Mrs lopa Daniels Program Commttee-charmanM Mrs c.
l. Johnson co-chaimanMrs. Vera Cheatam Mrs. NJ " Simon
Mrs. L. B. Buckley.
Inc 1rs meeting OF the PTA was held Thursday afternoon
September Il at 300 (NIrs) b. D Lewis Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
BY Mrs. Thelma G. Dozier

Inc English Department of Dunbar High school and Junior
oSe mas placed emphasis upon Interpretation of pupil growth
IN terms OF understandings attitudes and abilities set up
the aims of Dunbar
The program of eYauaton appraisal is constructed
that the school, and the teacher have complete picture
of each Students growth AS clinical approach the physical
mental social and emotional needs of the student testing pro-
gram has been introduced,
It is the desire of the English Department each
student aware of his greatest possibilities his relationship
all human beings his economic efficiency and his civic espon
sby Each learning situation education experience where
principles discussed and solutions found which, when applied
to life situations will give the student adjustment desirable
Werounded citizen definite responsibility placed upon
each member of the group Attitudes of tolerance and under
standing should become crystaed where and when situation
aries involving attitudes of understanding and tolerance
double curriculum has been developed where students
may study intensive fundamentals when is indicated that the
student will profit from such The intro
dueed into the English curriculum
l. Functional English 10, II, u
2. Literature Appreciation
8. Spelling TO- II, II
A. Public Speaking
The course branches the 10th grade level ANY student
NAV cut across either curriculum without loss in nfoma-
ton or ss The Dunbar English curriculum activity
rcuum designed develop the communicative ss of learn
ing reading, speaking and thinking.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
First Fall Suits Dramatic, Darinq

New York Ciy-(CNS)-The suits this Fall have a newer
look than ever They're trimmed with velvet
er by far than any of previous Elegance the word
best describe the lines and silhouette The careful detailing
suggests utter sophsteaon and the slender pencil skirts
nodded jackets are the last word in chic
Accent is cenered the collar Shoulders collar and woke
are one piece Fur here plays important part Strips persian
lamb cut narrowly makes magnificent edging around the neck
e ana down the front OF the Jacket Another appeal is
contrasting fabric but in the same color Most popular trims this
all remain however the velvet and veveeen wool silk
suits.
Framing the face has become important item to these
ran SUIT designers who have in for much high coarng
this purpose The elaborate suits have more dramatic col
lars, rounded hipines and large flap pockets.
Anyway they'll be daring so get in your most drama
tic mood to do them juscel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
buy Wherc Negroes Work
NAACP Receives
$500 In Gifts

New York-Eight contributions
totaling nine hundred dollars
were received during the past two
weeks by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People and the NAAcp Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund, Inc
II was announced today by NAAC
p Executive Secretary Walter
White.
The United packinghouse Work.
crs of America. CiO. OF Chicago.
contributed $3.50 20 the NAACP,
rs did the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. Local Of.
Of New York City. Contributions
Of 500 each were received from n.
Peter Straus and Samuel S. May
nard OF New York City.
The Legal Defense and Educa.
tional Fund, Inc, received gifts OF
500 each from Paul r. Williams
Of Los Angeles, Seagram- Distillcrs
Corporation Of New York City,
and Edwin y. Johnson of phila-
delphia. A contribution Of 500
from the Albert Lester Founda-
ton was made through the Com
mittec OF 100, a group Of distin-
guished Americans organized for
the support Of the NAAcp legal
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Dawson Blasts.
Part.Tin,e
Negro Politics

Chieago--Illinois Congressmau
William l.. Dawson decries the
practise of many part-time Negro
politicians who view policies ~
a hobby TO be played at during
leisure hours in an October Me-
gro Digest article which states.
Il think politics, live politics.
and | see politics as a SCIENTIFIC.
24-hour-a-day pursuit
Referred to Captoi Hill as a po-
liticians politician, Dawson says
Courtesy and politeness are stifs
the badges of culture and bene.-
fetal legislation for Negroes cam
not be successfully accomplished
simply on a loud-mouth. do-noth-
ing basis.
Don't get mad get smarti" Is
the often repeated by-word OF
Dawson whose friends insist he Ia
one of Americas ablest and most
outstanding politicians.
TO those who would charac-
terize good Negro congressman
as a noisy, flag-waving represents
tfve-at-large for all Negroes" NJ
gro Digest says, Dawson hardI p
fits the bill. His methods are h. -
OF the spectacular. publlcily-s,-
tracing variety"
Dawson says;
Politics today is a BUSINESS
sound business that requires as
much attention as any other kfasa
OF business: II is the biggest haa--
ness in our nation and Is the very
LIE stream Of our democracy. Kas
not hobby TO be worked On in
leisure hours
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

ing quite attractive this year
even more popular than last year
The enrolment matches that of the
day school with an equally effec-
tive curriculum. Several students
are also finding it advantageous
TO combine liberal arts and a trade
at the same time By taking limit
ed number of subjects in the day
and a trade at night. Attractive
trade courses are radio auto
mechanics, commercial, printing.
band, etc
The lhespians. a dramatic club,
was organized under the sponsor
ship of Mrs. V, 7. Hegwood. This
organization will furnish plays for
the college throughout the year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
BIuejackets Down
AIcorn, 1870

The Blue Jackets of Dunbar jr.
college opened their 1850 football
season by defeating the "Bp Squad
of the Aleorn Braves, Aleorn, Mis-
sissippi 10 to Friday night, Sep
TENDER Is, 1860.
The Blue Jackets scored In the
first quarter after pass from
Hayes to Brown put the ball in
side the 10 yd. line. The play
was good for SIS yds. Brown took
the ball into the end zone for the
first score. Smith came in and
booted the extra point making
the score TO 0.
In the second quarter a pass
from Hayes to Williams again put
The Bite Jackets in scoring ter
ritory. Hayes sneaked the ball
over making the score 10 to O.
Smith missed the try for extra
point. Neither team threatened
seriously after that. A surprising
ly strong Blue J3eket line out
charged and out fought the heavi-
er Braves linemen.
The Blue Jackets uncovered
several promising looking backs
and llnemen who are freshmen
W. j Brown. A. ID. Warren. Will
lis Cato, and George Allen, show.
ed much promise in the backfield
while Douglas Ready, Lonnie vii.
liams. Coulter Williams. Lonnie
Brown. and Lonnie Dunn showed
up well on the line. The letter
men led by, Hayes, Lewis. Grant
Griee. Thomas, Springer, Beamon,
Rice. and McAdoo showed the way.
as usual.
The Blue Jackets take on the
Baptist College Buffalos on Sep
tember Is for their first confer
ence game. The game is TO be
played at the War Memorial Sta
dunn beginning at 2 p. M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Buy Where Negroes Work
White Youth Sets
Fire To Get Even

Hammond, La.-f3ecause n Ne
gro was given a job which had
been promised a white boy, The
latter confessed last week to set
ting fire to IA places and the deliber
ate burning OF a new automobile.
The 10 year old youth related
this story to Mayor James A.
Sture.
More than two years ago. Com
missioner John W. Ellsey had
promised him a Job which he lat
err gave to Negro boy. From
then on the youth harbored a per-
sonal grudge against the commits
sioner and pledged to get even
with him, and started by setting
fire to the city disposal building.
Fire after fire, occurred and al
ways without trace. Officials
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Vote To
Uphold Chapman

New York-Affirming full conf
dence In the loyalty and integrity
OF Oscar Chapman, Secretary OF
the Interior, the NAAcP board Of
directors this week passed a reso-
luton condomning the attack made
upon him by Senator Andrew r.
Schoeppel The Kansas Repubil-
can had questioned Mr. chapnnnis
loyalty in a speech on the Senate
floor.
The NAACP resolution. adoptcSs
on September H. cited Mr. Chez
mans leadership in the fight
gainst discrimination and scgr
ton In all government faan
within his departmental jurSi'c-
ton. He refused 10 turn over thu
administration Of government
owned swimming pools to the Dis
trict OF Columbia unless ASSURED
that there would be no seareEa--
tioD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
By The Ghost

Lecture Hall of Joseph T. Rob
inson Memorial auditorium was all
a-gloW and a-glitter last week with
punch bowl, beautiful evening at
tire and music. The cause? The
Freshman Initiation Frolic. The
event hi-lighted the ae-
tivities of the week for freshmen
entering DJC this Fall Games
and Square dancing were popular.
An enjoyable time was had by all
Last Friday night marked the
opening Of the football season both
at DJc and the city with DIG
VS.. Alcorn College Of Mississippi
In spite Of the rain the game NOV
ed on with an appreciaiive au-
dience TO score of 1870 in favor
Of DJC.
Night classes at DUO are prov
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

closely allied with The state fire.
department were a. their wits end
in attempting to trace the origin
Of the arson cases.
In the wake OF destruction was
school, a garage. a barn. ware
house and many residences.
BUY Where Negroes Wark-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
BUY Where Negroes Work
With The Churches

Sunday marked the beginning OF
revival services at Bethel AME
church, DR. G wayman Blakeiy.
pastor. A large crowd was on hand
TO hear the opening revival sermon
delivered by DR. J. s. Johnson nj the
ll:00 o'clock hour At 600 D. IN
the revival minister held a spe-
cial service for women. A represent
tative group Of women we're pre-
sent for this special service and
were recipients of much helpful
information that all the women OF
the city should have heard Ar
other things Of interest the mir -'-s-
urged the women Of this cor
nifty and city 10 take advantage
their right to vote by paying thsls.
poll tax and taking an active prrf
In the city, state and national 1rs-
LIT of our people by voting. a
similar meeting was held for tfis
men Of the city on Tuesday ever
ing The revival has been largely
attended during the week ant
much spiritual strength has been
gained through the meetings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Picked Peaches

Picked peaches
3 cups sugar
3 cups light corn syrup
2 cups water
2 cups vinegar
4 2inch sticks cinnamon
2 teaspoons whole cloves
4 pounds peaches, peeled,
whole or half
Combine sugar, corn syrup, water,
vinegar and spices tied In choeseoloth
bag In saucepan. Boil 10 minutes.
Remove spice bag Wash about az
pounds peaohes. Dip in boiling water
one minute. Plunge into cold water.
Remove skins. Cut IN half. II desired.
Add peaches 10 syrup and simmer
about 10 minutes or until fruit n
tender. Pack peaches In clean hot
Jars. Cover with boiling syrup. Seal
Immediately according 10 type lid and
jar. Process In Boiling Water Bath
10 minutes. Makes Q pints.
Pour any leftover. syrup In clean
hot jars. Seal Immediately according
TO type ia and Jar. Process In BOIL
ing Water Bath 10 minutes. Use as n
glaze for ham or ms "a syrup for
waffles or grlddlo cakes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Peach Preserves
4 cups sliced peaches
III cups sugar
IL cups Hight corn syrup

Wash about pounds fully ripe
peaches. Remove skins, hniyo and pit
Slice about y inch thick Combine
With sugar aud corn syrup in large
kettle stir constantly over low heat
until sugar * dissolved. Boil rapidly,
stirring constantly untll syrup sheets
from metal spoon and fruit ~ clear
tabout 20 nlnutog). Remove from
heat skim Pour into hot q pint jars.
Seal Immediately, according 10 type
I'D and Jar. Process IN Boiling Water
Bath 0 minutes Makes az pint Jars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

why not take full advantage OF
this summers peach crop2 You
may be one Of the lucky people
who owns q home freezer or has q
freezing locker available. Then you
surely will freeze peaches to bring
summer sunshine into the long
winter months ahead. The lush
juiciness Of the golden peach Is
emphasized II you use comblna.
ton Of swoeteners 81 Hight corn
syrup and sugar - for packing the
fruit. Aprieots, plums, pineapples
and apples are also delicious
frozen, using the same syrup as for
peaches. Try some OF these other
recipes, tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

DILLOW decorated with crochet coloril floral designs
the trick to beauy bedrooms Pastel pillow
extremely effective trimmed this The
with She croheted medaons made oghy darker blue
To make this for yourself send envelope
Home Sewing Dept Of this requesting No PC 5x
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22
Frozen Peaches
(l2 Pounds Fully Ripe Peachoa)
yield 12 PintB)

Combine 4 cups cold water, 3
cups sugar and 2 cups Karo Syrup,
Red Label. Dissolve X teaspoon
ascorbic acid in 2 teaspoons cold
water and add TO syrup. Stir only
enough to mix we'll. Set aside until
fruit g prepared.
To Prepare Fruits Put peaches, six
az n time. In wire basket or cheese-
cloth. Place In boiling water 30 TO 60
seconds. Plunge into ice water. Re-
move skins. halve. pit. lmmerse Of
once IN lemon Juice and water q
tablespoon lemon Juice TO at. wator).
Pour cold syrup Immediately over
fruit TO within y inch Of top Of con-
talner 10 allow for expansion in ireez-
ing a 20 ~ inches, n glass jars are
used. This will take from u TO =
cup freezing syrup for each contalner.
Press fruit down lightly with spoon or
knife 10 make sure fruit IL covered
with syrup and air bubbles are
removed.
For moisture vap0rproof cartons
which have no inner lining, or for
glass Jars or cans, piece Of crumpled
wallpaper should be placed under the
cover. This helps keep fruit from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

BUY Where NegrOe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-22

buy Where Negrnes MorI