davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Faft III FrOJectS Listed.
Projects in Part II of the schoo.
construction program which may
be started if any projects in Part
are delayed or postponed are:
Elementary school northwest of Glen.
mont-eight classrooms and health room
100000.
Twin Brook Elementary-eight class.
rooms, ONCE and health room, Sl70000
Elementary school north of Grosvenor-
site, eight classrooms, ofice and health
room. $4,000.
North Chevy Chase Elementary-addi
tional land, six classrooms. ofice anc
health room, S157,000.
wheaton Junior Senior Hieh--35 class
rooms, shop, physical education center
home economics rooms, library. cafeteris
and ofices, 81 ,665, 600. =
In addition the board approved 1895, 6o(
for furniture and equipment, and S2l6, OO(
for reconditioning existing schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

EANS E. How many places in
Il the US. can yom 90 to Votch a
jai-alai game?
Only one. Miami's Biscayne
court is the only one Of it's kind
in the country. Some $4,000
persons came in during the last
jai-alai season.
-S.B.L., Waxahachie, Texas
NEW ROLE :. What odd nse
,Vas q helic0btey pat 10 recently?
1t hoisted a 2, OO-pound church
steeple, savedbothtime andmoney.
Mrs. M.R.C., Memphis. Tenn.
DRASTIC >. Where a1e license
plates seized for illegal parking?
In Santiago, Chile.
B.A.. Union City, ". J.
BULLETS i. For the year 1889,
II per cent Of the total Federal
spending ,00s tor military purposes.
What so0s the figure for the first
half Of 1850?
Approximately so per cent of
total Federal spending was for
military purposes at mid-year
1850. LII, Phoenix, Ayiz.
CUSTOMS 30. What th1ee-yeGr-
old King ,00s recently married?
King Gyanendra of Nepal. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
Modern
Skin Cure

smooth. fresh. youns-Iookins. is one ereom-
Just one omozins @-Pvpose Foee Creoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
CARL pERuTz

was necessary for him to get mar
ried because the custom of his
country forbids a bachelor king to
ascend the throne.
HIKE, L0nsd0scse, Pa.
HUNGRY /. Where hare ants
eaten q road?
Near Darwin, Australia, col
ony of white ants devoured two
long strips of bitumen surfaced
highway. Later the insects built
up the road with mud to its
original level.
- J.W.B., San Francisco, Calf.
NEW CADGET What is q
d0simeteT!?
A pocket-sized device to show
whether a person has had too much
atomic radiation. 1t is carried by a
chain around the neck, will soon
be part of every soldiers equip
ment. - NV, West Baden. Ind.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-22
BY MARY Eta SWINDELL

Ju>' ;'~ nfac do, and th'
stsic Cuu,,r'icn VII =, N IS
IN.
rn, " l'p ,d.v u ~ ,,heai>
t.k rg or ,F'h~> asn
IS IS cs ~ ut a~t..nf ~
So pt pefe II. ~'a eli Ttn
re afh Cl r WIS pt,s,r'
W. i4> - L expected
We ft 5av
Tho December executive meet
inc was entertained last Thurs
day by the Celestial Baprst
Church Choir and It's pastor.
the Rev NJ r. Hale on Farms
worth
ca W,,ir day D,c s'h
Pc i iilt n> j, ,Np, upe
td wtN
n ~ NJ.
'.4 l r 81,
t.
,ri - C Ill
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-22

TIE RELIGIOUS leader cited
thai independent race churches
ore needed in order iha; the
Nea rsy demonstrate 70 the
~orli ,hsi re can operate such
cfurohes COLLEGES and mission
proGrarns which are sponsored
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-22
Gospel Choral Union New

NJ ldluin - p.i e
Blshop \, the
a committee from S-cns
Methodist Church host
church for the 1882 erAon
was present lasi ee:lne.
Among them we're pfeA
dent and his wife ~ Mrs
George D. CarieF Ms
Quill. The Youth OF
SCOTS Methodist az 80 On
the s:l3 broadcast ~ 8s ccm.
phmenis came IN or sp.
pearance.
N~s 'lnclus
..f.fe.l 5, -
a'ls i~, u,,e
u N
Ih, CrnSertte +.
-st,d q "a
}tc feNt - =.
.fc o. ~,
- +
81, h>ta, T,u
re srty
tNlu. noN
educational ur
81
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-22
DO 1T
QUICKER.
ECONOMICAL.

by using the TRIBUNE Classiilcd
Section.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Sun Dresses, Ploysuits, ) Z,
Regularly 3.e5 and 4.e5

Cotton Sundresses, PIoysuts. Sizes to a.
Bohng Suits eostzed Regularly
Sundesses, poids solids Regularly
Cotton Twill Boxer Shorts Sizes IA.
Striped Polo Shirt assorted color Regularly 100
Cotton Slips, ireeuors If perfect would be 100
WsL-Norh Building Fasihis sFonrhF Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
~ Beginning Tuesday morning at $50
$500 yards Dress Fabrics at

Cottons ). vot dyed permanent finish orgondy
in 10 lovely colors, s smart shodes Of Pinwole
pique, print pereoIes, Regularly, yard o8e yord,
More oottons lawns, botistes, dmties, print
pecoes oreondes in white, pink, blue. Reeu-
YSL-North Building :. Dress Fabrics Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Boys Royon Suits, 1900 Regularly $500

Sizes 8 to 20.
Boys EZ. cotton knit briefs; sizes 6 to
l6 Regularly 58e to 65e----49c
E.Z. knit qndershirts. Sizes 6 to l6. Reg
uIorIy 5se and Csc 5e-----------49e
T-shirts in fancy stripes . cotton knit.
Sizes 6 to Is. Regularly .25-----95e
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Cotton and Royon Wash Shorts in brown,
blue, green. Sizes to II, Regularly
l.e5 1.5S
Cotton Wash slocks, Sonforzed, in brown
and blue. Sizes to u. Regularly 2.o5,
2.35
WGL-North Building,
The Boys Store, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Children's $ Shoes, 3.95
Regularly 500 and $50

All plastic covering, royon Innings,
wine and white, blue and white.
WsL-Nor'1 Bafiiss -. Luggage. Fir" Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-30

riOfTlQuS OtSSSSS, SIPS Q1o OiQPSf SIilItS
embroidered cotton noinsook.
Philippine handmade embroidered
cotton dress sets. Regularly ESQ.,
Sundresses, pinofores and infant
dresses of cotton Sizes ! to 3. lr-
reeulors. If perfect, would be .65
to
Blue cotton chombroy overolls and
erowIers . we'll cut for. infants 6
to Il months, 3 to 6. Regularly ST
2-piece slack and vestee set in cot
ton twill. Maize and blue. Sizes z
to 4. Regularly 225
Cotton knit ponties with double
crotch, elastic wostbond Sizes 2,
4, 6. White. 4 for .O0--------
Cotton receiving blankets in white
with pink or blue trim. Regularly
Soc ----2 for 90
Highchoirs with adjustable troys ).
wax finish hardwood Regularly
llo5
Maple finish hardwood cribs with u
panel adjustable spring decoI dec.
oroton. Regularly $500
Wox finish hardwood PIoypens with
mosonite floor Regularly 1895
Evening star., 1951-04-30

Metal skirt racks with sure plostic -
clips Holds six or more skirts. ~
Regularly lOO----------O ~
Nickel plated metal shoe rocks Z
for II poirs Shoes Regularly so :"
WSL-Norfh Building :. Notions, First FIoo
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

l. Inc SIX stations must be
completed and fire chief ". R.
McAlphine says they'll be ready
September 5th.
2. A sewage tax must be col
lected which begins September /,
and
s. The county excise board
must approve the budget of the
city council which includes the
hiring of Negro firmen and then
the council must authorize the
fire chief to hire the men.
Applications from Negroes ar
being accepted by Chief Meal
pine, the uuban league at Second
and Stiles, and Mrs. Matte Jeltz
at the Oklahoma State Employ
ment service, End and Central.
Mrs. Jeltz is a member of the
vocation service committee of
which F. D. Moon is chairman.
1t is pointed out that applicants
must be between the ages of 81
and 50, in good health with a good
work record; fairly tall. large
build and weigh around 1870
pounds.
You need no previous training
in fighting fire as you will be
trained on the job. No deadline
for applications has been set.
What stations Negroes will man
and whether there will be chances
of promotions was answered by
Chief McAlpine.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Rev. Robert Hayes
Passes Suddenly

Rev Robert Frederick Hayes.
prominent resident businessman,
and minister Of this city. passed
suddenly August 18th in Tazewcll.
Virginia. Rev. Hayes was attend
Ing the Tri State convention in
Talewell At his death he was the
pastor OF the Ringo Street Church
of Christ He had held this posi-.
ton for 70 years. He formerly
held pastorago at Blue Field West
Virginia Knoxville. Tennessee
Lexington, Kentucky and the
Cross Street Christian church in
Little Rock
H. is survived by his wife. Mrs
Laura Hayes. 4 daughters. Mes.
danes Josephine Lawson of Little
Rock, Pauniecc Dazzcl Of San
Diego, Stella Shaw Of Durham
and Mac Ball Of Little Rock. 2
sons. John and Chester. a mother.
3 brothers and Q grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
Ftioay at 1 o'clock at the Ringo
Street Church of Christ Dubbison
Funeral home will be in charge OF
The funeral arrangements
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Eight of the II Negro fire
men, said McAlpine, will work
at station no. six on 9th and
Stonewall. The other four will
work at the no. station. F'rst
and Walnut.
These men, as well as the
other go will be known as we call
them, Bird grade firemen and will
serve either as pipemen or labber-
men.
They will work right alons
with white firemen receiving
regular turns. When these men
prove themselves qualified, GER
tainly they'll be promoted, but
promotions shall not take prece-
dence over a qualified man with
seniority"
Mrs. Cenoria Johnson, executive
secretary Of the Urban League,
See FIREMEN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
NBCL Elects Mrs.
Johnson As prexy

Houston The National Beauty
Culturists league reelected the
dynamic and capable Cordelia
Greene johnson to head its or
ganization for the lilh consecu-
tive term.
Mrs Johnson's program with
National Beauty CulturiSts' league
has been one of continuous pro-
gress and several noteworthy pro-
jects; and as always, she pledged
herself to continue building Ma
tional Beauty Culturists' league
and It's affiliatcs
Among the Arkansans attending
the national meeting in Houston
last week were Mrs Austine Will
liams Mrs. Earselene Irving, Miss
Zelphia Mae Hendricks Mrs An
ME NJ Holiday. Mrs Alice An
gel Mrs. Ada Bell Johnson, Mrs
Katie b. Upper, Mrs Victoria
knight. Mrs. Cora 3 Lewis, Mrs.
Zepherine Wesson, Mrs Elnora
Wesson. Miss Helen Roach Mrs
Louise Redic Mrs Florence
Woods Miss Juanita jefferson
Mrs verna Brooks, Mrs. Blanche
Burns.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Buy Where Negroes Work
Negro Plays With
Dixie Ball Team

Danville. Va.-Percy Miller IT,"
made a nit" with Danville Leafs
fans last week when, as the first
Negro 10 play on an organized
baseball team IN the South, he
slammed a two.run single in a B.
4 victory over Durham
But more important. is recep-
tion into the class B Carolina
league was absolutely without in
cident In fact he convinced a
spokesman for the Danville club
that fts not the color of a ball
player that matters as much as
whether he can help us win ball
games"
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
For Protests To California
vernon On Sat. Walkers Conviction

IN Mrs Chances own words
"She said we all know what we
are hove fol. We all know that
the defendant is guilty. Now let us
have a short prayer. In the prayer,
she asked God to help us get rid
of man who would commit a
crime like this. Then she passed
out slips o. paper. without, any
dcliberation. ten voted yes (to
find Walker guilty and send him to
death in the gas chamber)"
While the jurors were deliber-
ating. scores Of FBI agents and
sherifl's deputies roamed through
the court building and the near
by streets in an obvious attempt
TO intlmidate both the jurors and
the many Negroes who were a.
See PROTESTS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
LEST We FORGET.
{ D IT o r | A L

During the early months in 1919 our
leaders urged US to go to the polls and vote
in bond issue that was destined to give
us the following:
No. -Four City Fairgrounds, .S500oo00
No. 2-Swimming Pool. -. SIS 100000
No. - Gymnasium. .......... 200, 10000
A. Provision for:
Indoor Sports, 2-Motion Pictures s.
Arts and Crafts. 4-Public Meetings.
No. 4-Outdoor Activities:
A-Tennie Courts (6) at $4,000. .$54000.00
DENOMINATION Athletic Field :. .35 100000
Including Lights)
1) Baseball (2) Football.
Total Needed From Bond Issue $3.50 100000
This amount of money was earmarked
and voted for this particular purpose, and
everybody was happy, for once Negro Lit
tie Rock was lead to believe that il was on
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
pepk can
e D IT o r Al

the way to get the recreational facilities that
are enjoyed in other cities, and enjoyed in
Little Rock BY white people only.
But the jubilation was short lived. The
Negro mass soon found out that it has been
made party by its own leaders to one of
the most dastdrdly political tricks to elect
an official that has ever happened in Little
Rock.
None of these provisions that the $685.
10000 Bond Issue was earmarked for has
been evidenced, and it has been nearly two
years since.
This is not intended for any criticism on
the part of the Negro voters, it is just a
reminder that you may not be easy prey
for thses political schemers next spring
when they start their round telling you how
much you have gotten from the city ad-
ministration
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Anti Bias Law Bal
Negro Ban At
Swimming Pool

1lightstown, N Jim Grow
took another blasting this week
when the anti-discrimination law
in New Jersey ordered Sam Suk-
up. owner of the Hightown swim
ming pool TO stop excluding Ne
grocs from the pool.
Mr. Sukup must extend equal
privileges TO all persons forth
with" and must abandon any adj
mission requirements Of reference
for club membership under the
states six-year-old anti-discrim
nation law.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Arkansas Host To
Southern Negro Al
Camp At Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff-Arkansas is host to
Negro All club members from II
Southern and Border states, as
they attend the fourth regional
All club camp at AM&N college
here, thru August 2l-28.
About 1874 club members and "a
adult leaders are in attendance
from II states. States include Ala
bama, Delaware. Florida. Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana. Maryland,
Mississippi, Missouri, North Caro-
lima. Oklahoma, South Carolina.
See All CAMP-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

shocking revelation in the
Pursh Courier, leading Negro
ly newspaper, Of the white
role In the frame-up of
lawrence Walker. 20-year old
soldier, for alleged murder
Brought a call by the Civil
Congress for protests TO
Earl Warren in Sacramento,
bnla
cRC, referring to Walker
rilon az zone of the crudest,
Vicious Jim Grow frame-ups
wave Of anti-Negro terror
weeping the country urged
Jov Warren order an invcs-
N Of tho trame-up perpetra-
The local sheriff, FBI agents
ae Judge ln the case
role OF the white jurors
exposed by Mrs. Margar Il
lone Negro Juror on '1e
In an exclusive statement
Pittsburgh Courier.
kel Was convicted OF the
Of d young white couple
testimony by nine Ncgto
"alle soldiers that he was %
IRON Ih5 scene of the crime
morning II occurred.
Chance revealed that the
woman foreman without
pig for any Jury deliberatioh
Pea II was evident that Walk.
guilty as soon as tine Jury
led the jury room.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Naacp To Appeal
Alabama Teachers
Jail Sentence

Montgomery, Ala.-The Mont
gomery branch of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People asked support this
week for its appeal of the Jail sem
tence and fine of George H. Free
man, teacher and football coach at
Carver high school, for allegedly
resisting arrest and disturbing the
Peace"
The city charged Mr.. Freeman
with cursing garbage inspector
who had asked him about some r.
See TEACHER-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Mother Of Bishop
baber Passes

Observation-Disclosures of A M E
church leaders paid their last re-
spects last Tuesday to Mrs. Emma
Effie Baber, rs, who died August
8 following lingering illness.
Mrs. Baber was the mother of Bis
hop George w. Baber, presiding
bishop Of the fourth Episcopal dis
trict.
Well known for many years of
service to the church. Mrs. Baber
was the widow Of the late Rev.
William X. Baber who died in
1919 after As years as an AME
minister in the midwest.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
State An Club
Camp Meets

The annual state Negro All club
camp was held at AMIN college.
Pine Bluff. last week. with APP
proximately GOO i-H club members
and leaders attending.
1882 state council officers
were elected, They were; presi-
dent A. lsom of Lee countf.
vice president-Cranville Massey
of Union county. secretary-Flora
Jean Coffman Of Clack county.
assistant secretary-Lois Jean
Jones of Jefferson county, song
See STATE a-H--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
See How They Run
Author Writes
Second Story

Mary Elizabeth vroman wrote .
memorial first-story about a Ne.
gro school teacher and her little
pupils. entitled, See How raey
Run. This appeared In the June
Ladies Home Journal. Now her
second story is Published In the
September issue. Entitled And
Have Not Charity II tells tho
story of minister's daughter, and
hcr child born out OF wedlock.
You'll find 1t as gripping and soul
stirring as her first
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
lhd Jury Orders
Z Head To
Pduce Records

N iolk-The national head
['s Of the Civil Rights Con-
announced last night that
!, VA lonal Executive Secre-
william L. Patterson, nation
pO'nl0ent Negro leader and
~ mas been ordered by tn
['i uiand Jury in New York
VOuce lists Of National CRC
[Ou'ors and other National c
E,nancial records.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Get Degrees From
Hampton Institute

Among the Arkansans receiving
degrees from the summer session
at Hampton institute are frankie
Earline Wheeler, b. S. In nurse
education. Pine Bluff and Flora
Ellen Williams M. S. in home
economics. Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Local Attorney
Makes Good Run
IN Council Race

Despite the opposition from Ne
gro leaders. Thad ID. williams.
local attorney. polled l,lO9 OF the
first wards 1860 votes in Tues
days primary election.
Mr. Williams, a young attorney
who has been practicing law In
Little Rock approximately one
year was sponsored by the Vet
Grams Good Government asso.
citation
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Inside the corporate limits of the city of
Pine Bluff and stones throw from the million
dollar AMIN college plant is the Springhill
school, which is expected to be replaced by a
new consolidated school to be located on or
near the Townsend park. This is one Of the
three schools maintained by the Dollarway
school district for Negro children. In the school
district there are more Negro children than
white but for wears practically all money snent
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

eRs UClA-Miss Eddiowens Davis daughter of Mrs Eua
Brooks 1920 Cross left August 16 for Los Angeles to en-
the University of California junior this fall While
ding school there she will reside with her father 347
y avenue.
Miss Davis came to Little Rock from Memphis Tenn where
attended St Augustine high school and studied voice under
Florence Cole Talbert She entered Dunbar high school in
br 1913 and graduated in 1919 In the fall of 1919 she
Fd Phlander Smith music major, where she secre-
and active member of the college choir During the three
she has lived here she has studied voice and piano under
Galloway Miss Davis is also Pledge to the Delta Sigma
d sorority
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
eegro Firemen or0k|ahofnaCitv
Men To Be Employed By October First
Promotions Granted As Men Qualify

Oklahoma Cfy-Oklahoma City will get its first Negro
ee on or before October according report from the
lokahona City, Black Dispatch total of twelve men will
De employed by the Oklahoma City fire department continued
the Dispatch.
Recently the board of chief officers acting upon re-
quest made by the vocation committee of the Urban
league received unanimous approval their recommendation
the city council that Negroes hired the fire department
Three factors stand in the way immediate employment
OF u men who will help six additional stations
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

CURRlCULA lN-Liberal Arts,
Teacher Education, Home Eco.
Monies, Pre-nursing, pre.law,
re-medicine.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Mrs. Rachel Lorraine Davis chairman and attractive wife
of the President of the AMIN college, and recently
member of the executive committee of the Pine Bluff community
council is leading the younger Of this community into
greater activity in social and civic circles.
The performance Of the role wife Of college president
gives her the envous opportunity Of helping the relation
See p 3. FIRST LADY-paQe six
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

See ArroRNEY-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Buy Where Negroes Work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
Special Baptist Hour
In More Than
10000 Churches

There will be special Conven,
tion-wide broadcast of the Bap,
fist Hour on Sunday afternoon
April 9Th, climaxing two weeks
of simultaneous revival services
in some 10000 Baptist Churches
East of the Mississippi River
DR.. S. F. Lowe, Director of the
Radio Commission, has announc
ed plans for the special programs
which will be carried as a public
service feature on the Southeast
crn, Southcentral and Southwest
ern legs of NBC network.
DR.. G. E. Matthews, secretary
of evangelism for the Southern
Baptist Home Mission Board, has
been chosen as speaker for this
service, and Charles Wellborn
will serve as enlcee. The broad.
cast will be at 800 P. M. East
ern Standard Time GOO PMCT)
and transcriptions of the pro
gram will be available to all reg.
ular Baptist Hour stations nor
covered by the live network, and
to any other stations interested
in this service.
eve believe that all of our
churches participating in our
simultaneous Evangelistic Cru
SADIE will have their member
together for this broadcast" DR..
Lowe said, land we hope that
many others West of the Mississ-
ippi will join u.s." More than zoo
stations are anticipated for this
program, and it is believed that
we'll over 10000 church groups
will listen. DR.. Lowe also empha-
sized the fact that the regular
Baptist Hour program will also
be heard each Sunday at the
usual time on all stations carry
ing the weekly broadcasts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
w. w. WOODY
DISCUSSES NEW
6. z. LINE

There's everything from a
range with a small built-in heat,
er to keep salt dry to an auto,
matte ironer that makes ironing
& ''no-hands" operation in Gencr-
al Electric's 1851 line OF kitchen
and laundry appliances, accord
ing to w. w. Woody, manager
OF w. F. Cox Company's Furni-
ture Department VINO attended
a recent G-E previeW at Raleigh.
The showing was held in the
new headquarters building Of
Walker Martin, Inc, distributor
for G-E appliances in North Car
Dina.
Among the new appliances,
which will be on display at w. T.
Cox Company here are three re-
frigerators with eXtra-large
freezing compartments across
the top of the cabinets, a lower
price automatic washer, an I'M
dercounter automatic dishWash-
err which opens from the front
and loads from the top, and a
medium-price pushbutton range
which offers many features hlth-
erto found only in deluxe models
Because of their unique design,
the refrigerators with the hori-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-07
les covered and in the refrigerat
or. Use within a few DAYS.

les covered and in the refrigerst,
or. Use within a few days.
Eggs: Keep in covered contain,
err in the refrigerator. Storing
eggs with large end up keeps
the yolk conferred.
Fats: Refrigerate lard, butter,
margarine, drippings and rend'
cred fats, and open containers of
salad oils. Hydrogenated fats
Certain shortcomings sold under
brand names) can be kept at
room temperature.
Canned foods: Keep in dry
place at room temperature, pre-.
ferably not above 70 degrees F,
Opened jars of salad dressing
should be kept in the refriger
ator for finest flavor. Keep salad
dressings from freezing to retain
smooth texture.
Frozen foods: Keep frozer
hard until time to use. Refreez
ing after thawing lowers quality
Dried foods: Keep dried fruits
in tightly covered jar or can al
room temperature, preferably
not above 70 degrees F. In warm
humid weather, move to the re
frigerator. Keep dried eggs ir
unopened packages in cool place
so to SIS degrees F., or preferably
in the refrigerator. After open
ing, keep in tightly covered car
Or jar in refrigerator. Keep dry
milk in unopened packages al
room temperature, preferably
not above IS degrees F. After
opening, keep in tightly covered
can or jar in refrigerator.