davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08

100000 rounds of rifle ammuni-
ton, more than 10000 rounds OF
.50-caliber machine-gun ammuni-
ton, 2.700 antiaircraft shells. or
IS rounds of heavy tank ammuni-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Hike Planned Tomorrow

The Capital Hiking Club will
leave Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. at 9 am. tomorrow
for a hike through Rock Greek
Park to Chevy Chase Lake pool.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Eastern Shore Group
Seeks Ferry Link
With Western Shore
By the Associated Press

CRISFIELD, Md, Nov. 28.-
With the Chesapeake Bay bridge
nearing completion, talk is being
revived in this Southern Eastern
Shore community of a ferry con-
|nection with the Western Shore.
The Crisfield Kiwanis Club
went on record at recent meet
ing as favoring the institution
of such service. Somerset Coun-
ty legislators are said to be be-
hind the project. A ferry service
to the Western Shore has always
been a subject of prime public
interest here.
Proponents of the plan say it
could be instituted at moderate
cost, at least at this end. The
necessary boats would be available
after the new bridge is completed
and the present ferry service to
the north discontinued.
Docks Warehouse Purchased.
Moreover, the city of Crisfield
has purchased the Pennsylvania
Railroad docks and warehouse.
and local authorities say those
facilities could be purchased by
the State or leased at nominal
cost. They are said to be so con-
structed that they could be con-
verted for use by a ferry system
without much expense.
AS to the advantages of such
a service. proponents claim:
1t would provide residents Of
about half Of the counties on
the Eastern Shore with quicker
route to the opposite shore and
would likewise serve much of
Southern Maryland.
Offers Alternate Route. =,
It would divert little, If any,
traffic from the new bay bridge,
but would appeal to many motor
lists who would prefer to take
other than the bay bridge route.
The nearest Western Shore
point to Crisfield would be Point
Lookout. at the northern junction
of the Potomac River and the
Chesapeake Bay. That's about
Is miles as the crow flies, but
such a route would either have
to 60 around or between the
group known as Smiths Island.
Almost as far is Smiths Point,
opposite Point Lookout on the
Potomac and also marking the
junction Of the Potomac and the
bay.
The proposed Crisfield ferry
would be about so miles south
of the present bay ferry and the
bay bridge.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Caye-In Traps Two Men
AT BeItsviIIe; One Is Hurt

One man was slightly injured
and another escaped unhurt
yesterday when the sides of a
12-foot ditch caved-in on top OF
them at the Beltsville Agricultural
Research Center.
Reported in good condition to-
day at Prince Georges General
Hospital is Laurence Whitehead,
rs, of Savage, Md, who is being
treated for a scalp cut. Examined
and released yesterday was James
T. Ayton, 20, of Laurel.
Both men are employees of the
Agriculture Department. They
were working in a ditch that will
carry a waterline to the Patuxent
game refuge at BeltSville.
Harold v. Lauth, center per-
sonnel officer, said Mr.. White
head had been completely covered
but was freed within minutes by
fellow workers. Mr.. Ayton was
buried up to his shoulders. He
was freed within a half-hour, Mr..
Lauth said.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Too Close to Home

OMAHA Pl.-Awakened by a
suspicious tinkling sound at $3.50
In. Walter F. Pludeman called
police to report he had heard the
sound of breaking glass at a near
by grocery. Investigating police
found the source of the noise
but not in the grocery. They found
burglar In a variety store next
door to the grocery. Pludeman
manages the variety store.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Chimes Used on DieseIs

DALLAS.--The Texas and Pa
cific Railway found It's experiment
with new air-chime whistle on
one of its freight locomotives so
successful that the railroad now
has installed the smooth tonal
chime signals on 16 more of it's
diesels and will include them on
% new Diesels being built for the
line
Evening star., 1951-11-28

Ito fight the blaze. No one was
injured.
The blaze inside the big steel
rooted structure was fed by fuel
oil and oil-soaked equipment. A
special detachment of firemen
concentrated on keeping the
flames from a nearby storage tank
containing 10000 gallons of fuel
nil
Evening star., 1951-11-28
81 Million Fire Rozes
RuiIrood Repair Shop
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSON, Tenn, Nov. 28.-
Fire ruined the main repair shop
of the Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Rail
road here last night. Damage
was estimated by officials at 81
million.
Every piece Of fire fighting
equipment in the city turned out
Evening star., 1951-11-28
$5.75 gal:

Dupont Interior Semi Gloss Enamel,
made especially for walls, woodwork
and ceilings. Easy to apply, dries over
mite ! coat usually covers. Washable.
Qua" $l.73
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Santa Claus

will help Cigi entertain! Balloons! Lollipops!
Free autographed pictures and chance join Ggs Fan Club
Gig
conc Floor -KannsVu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Feminine Fashion Flair
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT


articles wonder
cd called
the hat.
Certainly The mnncrs that
completely arcd
a only those little vcd affairs
with flower rhinestone trim
generally confectionery tn
Pale
whites dabs brilliant color combinations Of with
all the
super collections viii
This fashion emphasis preferably small Later
cartwhce play their usual
But until the ltry weather docs the
small Of the hour conditioned models
than a smartIy a
the collections small hats mad"
white mshcd cotton lace sucned to keep
twnknng rhinoSOncs
the added to the edge
the Those for day time well after i've with
with ensembles simple day
Worn with white fabric gloves they that
simplest look parade
A popular felt
chiffon Therefore sticky
Delicate pastels such white silver blue"
yellow violet nscnnE The cooling devices
together
making other the the
GOODNESS Wells add their
uCular enCinR allure
irdcsc"nt whites natural
shades particularly good with blue
featured
trimmed with contrasts with
velvet ribbons
Of unique head
dress surely all WIN adhere % the latest mod" And
We luscious CoorS and shapes
fashionable
ndlca,ions certainly hay"
long let's be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Ave. So, Is confined to her home
with illness
Mrs. Matte johnson. 25O9 r
33rd st. is reported III at her
home. Mrs. Johnson has been III
for several weeks.
Pvt. HarIen Russell Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Russell. 5OIq
James Ave No. returned To Camp
Ruckrr Ala Thursday, May p
after a brief visit with his parents
Pvt. Russell arrived in the cIty
Saturday. May 10
Mrs. r. J. Drake. 525 Lyndalc
Ave. No. arrived IN the city Mon
day May -. after spending the
past six months in McAlcStcr
Okla with her cousin Mrs " A
DubSon Mrs Drake visited
many friends stopping IN p,s
MONIES. Iowa; Kansas City, Kan
sas. Coffryy1lle, Kansas. Oklaho-
ma city. Tulsa and shawnee
Aka She also visited her brother.
Mr. Thomas II Moore. Vintta.
Okla. who is a World War ! vet
eran. Mrs brakes health is very
much improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Miss sail, Moody, 80 Rondo
Avv entertained Rrnup OF
friends with breakfast. Wrdncs-
day, May so
Miss Julia Jones'. daughter ot
Mr. and Mts Robert Jones IOa2
Kondo entertained group u|
imruds Tuesday MAY ~. h,rurr
the Central high SCHOOL prum
Miss Patricia MOORE, daughter
.,t Nj uud Mrs Eugrur Muurr.
NOD lrlrhorI entertained at an
au,r patty gathering Tuesday
NAV ~ following the \, Um
Central prm
Mrs. rcurl Douglas, l2d Carroll
A., ls ~ At hor home
Mrs 'rrssir Jones'. h1n Fuller
Ave rs ruuuurd IN her homr with
lllnrss
Mrs. Lcla lewis, a12 ~ An
thunN Ave hu the city Thurs
day MAY a tor Springfield Mo
to hr az the hcdaidc ~ hrr Wstct
who ~ seriously ~
The regular monthly meeting Of
the CrrdIafawn Crcdtt Unit.
board viii be- held Monday. Jun,
~ the home at Mrs AI,Crta
Curam. 400 ~ Anthony Ave IN,
union VIII observe its Ii,h ami
vcraary Saturday. Iunr q II was
started by the MinnrHnta depart
mcnt uf banks on June =. 1887
The Hail and Chain club met
Saturday May 20, at the home ~
Mr. and Mrs Robert Greene TOs
lglchRrt Ave,
Mr., and Mrs. u. e. DrlIrIr, GnS
Rondo Ave, entertained Mrs
jcRsr IIrnnhs. Omaha. Nch with
n dinner Sunday, May q Other
guests present included MoRarH
and Mines John Few and Earl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs. NcIuc Walker. S6I6 Fourth
Ave. So is confined t. her home
and bed with illness
Mrs. Rose Young, %; Olson
Blvd, had as her DINNER guests
Tuesday May ~. Mi and Mrs
Hattie Weaver Mr. and Mrs
Weaver arr singers from Chicago
They left the ctty Thursday May
81 to return to their home
Mrs. willie Rurrli, 50 Hoag
Ave. No Is recovering at her
home frum rCcnt illness Mrs
Burrcn suffered heart attack
Monday MAY - AT her home
Mrs. Cleo Hampton. haI I.Nudalr
Ave. No. has As guests IN hrr
home, "Sprrk and Span dance
team from New York y Y The
couple has been IN the city tor
two weeks They lcC Tor their
home Thursday evening May n
The Connections" newly OF
ganiEed club, win meet at the
home uf l.avcrnc Ruford IIO1
I.yndalo Ave No. Friday. June
MIR. George Peters. P66 Bryant
Ave. No, Is recovering at his
home after being IN the hospital
for several weeks Mr. Peters
condition is improving
Mrs. Anna Mae AShby. Dos
MoIncs, Iowa, condition II some
what improved Mrs Ashhy
mother az Miss Gloria Brown. was
in an automobile accident sunday
May 10
Mrs. " PhcIan. Kansas Clty
Kansas and sun-in-lR and wife.
Rev and Mrs T. Bradford ~
Milwaukee wis. motorcd 10 the
city Tuesday. May ~. to visit the
family ~ Mrs Phrlan'S son. NJ
Joseph HRrpole, 23I0 Tenth Ave
So
Mr.. and Mrs Frcd Edwards,
2206 Elliot entertained n group ~
friends al their home Wrdncs-
day evening, May ~ Guests pre-
sent were MmcS Joseph Iarpolc
Lucille Cooke. Abel Howell. Cor
intha Sanders Mr. and Mrs
OrNillc Drake. and Mrs W PhcIan
Of Kansas city, Kansas Mrs
Lucille Cooke presented Mrs
Pholan with large bouquet 81
tulips Mrs Phclan IL the former
president Of the ~ Peter MiRRlnn
airy society Mrs HArpole In the
dRuRhter-in law ~ Mrs Phclan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
WheotIey Aux.
Cool Is 500

The Phyllis whrailey Auxiliary
viii launch IT, 26ih Annual mem
bership drive on Juno Mrs
Mary Lou HilI II Chairman Of the
1881 drive and Mr. Harold Combs
In C0-ChRirmRn
The Phyllis WhcAiloy Auxiliary
WAS organized in 1924 shortly
after the arrival 81 Miss " Ger.
ifudc Brown. the first head rest
dent 0f Phyllis Whcailcy IIousr
n" purpnE" ~ the Auxiliary ~ 10
stimulate interest IN the program
Of the H"uRr and 10 cooperate
With the Board and STAIR In rem
. dorinR effective service 80 tho
community The Auxiliary has
aided equipment and Huppn"a
winch c"uld not be- purchased out
~ the Community Ghost aIIpi
mrni
The goal 81 ~" 1861 drive has
net been R"t however the follow
lur captains ar" confident that
they viii ssDrc more than 500
m'mb"TH
Mary IDu IItII chairman. IIAr-
"ld Combs. o".' hartman. Margar.
old Combs cn-chnIrman. Mar.
gn"rlte Combs Oz0ra Bailey Mrs
William Cratic gr Elizabeth
Davis. Frames Dunran Archie
G,vcns Albc - Glenn Clarence
Hughes. GoraIdln" Marty PM.
/ lp Mccullough Mona Mccain
Calvin Norris and Oscar Hcw-
man
Also Bu"lRh PciorS AEind
I,nach. Mrs Edwin , Sc"strom
i'asio Shepherd. Helen Thomas
James Ward and William Wade
M"mberphIps may b" obtained
by C"ntActlnR any ~ the abDye
wnrk"rs ~ by 'AlhnR ~ 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Melody Moids
In Recifol

The Phyllis Whcatlry Melody
Maids group " nine tcvnagc
gtrls. under the direction oI Miss
Gioua l. Williams, and accom-.
panied by Mrs, Carrie Williams
presented u spring formal concert
at Phyllis WhcAtley house an
Thursday, May "a
The beauty Of the Mrlndy
Maids dressed in their journals
Was cNcccicd only by thc,r rv,s,
and dignity as they rrnd"r'd such
selections as so In Low. "NouN
Never Walk Alone, and cant
Help LovtnG That Man"
Earl MvNeal and Kathryn Yet
urnrd sang Make Rchcvr' from
Shuwhnat
The WhratlryatrS. under the
dirrvuon ui Mrs Carrie Williams
presented the following selections,
tn highly RpPrrciauVr audience
Tho Halls ot Ivy. "Look AWAY
Into Hcavrn," and What Docs
The Pussy cat Mean"
The Melody Maids ended thu
recital with The Iord'z Prayer
10y Malottc
The concert Was followed nv -
formal dance with music by IA,
Prince Rogers orchestra Tho
composition ~ the two groups Is
as follows
Melody Maids Ora Lee Jack
sam. Arlene Moses. Mablc Lacey
Dora Cuft Kathryn rctufoui.
Donna rctufnri, Joan Carter
Ruadcan Odcn and Ruby Williams
WhcRtlcYAirs Calvin Norris
Ward Roll Ed Brown. Clarence
Hughes. Jack StrRwdcr, Paul
Curry. James wari. Harry Davis
and Harold Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
BEN '. PEERVS
MOVE TO CALI

MIR and Mrs. Hen =. Prcry of
1927 Cumberland Ave, ~ Paul.
left Thursday for Los Angeles
Caltf, where they viii make their
permanent home
Mr. rccry, former 4 y Rail
way mail clerk. has been active
IN American Legion and the Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars affairs Tot
years he has also written Tor
local newspapers since 1927.
Mrs pcory has been employed
by the Ramsey County wclfarr
board and was one of tho prugcni
tors ~ the Golden Age clubs
which expanded the rccrcatlonal
opportunities open Ia the aged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

ana SpirO Okla Also Fort Smith
Ark; Kansas City Kansas and
Kansas City Mo Mrs. Ross me,
many friends whom she had not
seen for many years She also saw
seven cousins whom she was
raised with Mrs. Ross had a
grand time while vacauoning.
Mrs. Cornena Burns. 1918
Fourth Ave. So. left the CITY
Wednesday, May 30. to visit her
mother, Mrs kathryn Foster and
her niece. Miss Marllyn Smith. IN
Centerville Iowa Mrs Burns VIII
attend the graduation exercises of
her niece, who Is the first Negro
To become valvdIcturian Of
Centervllc high school Mrs.
Burns will BE- out Of the city for
a week.
Miss Wilma Winston celebrated
her 2lst birthday Saturday night
May 26 with a party at her
home. 1880 3Ist Ave. So. Among
those present were Misses Jewel
Rowan, Elizabeth Seymour RUBY
Alexander Arabrllr Alexander.
Annette Winston, Constance Win
ston, Doris Brown. Mines. Edna
Shaw, Minnie Rowan. Jessie CLAY
Juanita JcrriCks. Vcrda Horn A
buffet luncheon was served with
a beautiful birthday cake. Miss
Winston received many lovely
gifts and cards.
Mrs. Marjorie Commodore, 1881
Bryant Ave No. left the city
Sunday, May d to spend a week
visiting friends in New York.
Pvt. Bin Fraction, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. James Fraction. 3s4l
Clinton Ave. So. left the city
Monday, May rs, at 10 p. m. TO re-
turn to Camp Fort Lewis Wash
Pvt. Fraction had been visiting re-
latives and friends in the city for
eleven days
Mr.. Robert b. MouIden. 3s4s
Fourth Ave So is confined TO
his home with illness.
Mr.. James JRCOway. 56l Eighth
Ave, No, received word Monday
May %. that his mother. Mrs.
Lille Gill. 1908 No. nth ST. FIT
Smith, Ark, had suffered a heart
attack.
Mrs. Leila smith. 2lO4 f. 29th
st. is reported III at her home
Mrs Smith has been III for sever
al weeks.
The Naomi Circle met at the
home Of Mrs. Fern Helm, 1909
Fifth Ave. So. Wednesday. May
% at 100 p. m.
Mr.. William Ewing, 1920 goth
Ave. So, is confined to his home
with illness.
The r. r. y. =. club met at the
home OF Mrs. Bert Dawson. 3745
Fourth Ave So. Tuesday evening
May %.
Mrs. Alice Brown. 374O Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Golf Queen New
Feature OF Loeul
Golf TouTnumen NJ

The ACirema club. made up Of
a group Of young men Of the Twin
Cities Is sponsoring a golf queen
contest IN connection with the an
nuaI Negro open golf tournament
Contestants will vie for prizes
The first prize will be an all eN-
pense airplanc trip to Detroit
Michigan The second and third
prizes will be war bonds
The contest Will be- Climaxcd
Saturday night, July % with a
dance at Junior Pioneer hall in
st Paul.
Candidates may BE- sponsored
by social or civic clubs Many
clubs have already agreed 10 spon-
sor candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
LEON ABBEY, TRIO
LEADER VISITS MERE

Mr. and Mrs Leon Abbey ~
Chicago spent several days with
hts mother, Mrs Eva l. Abbey
Al4 East 2Sth Street recently
Mr., Abbey leads the famed Leon
Abbey Comho which has been
playing in one Chicago cafe for
four years
Leon. a native ~ Minneapolis
has Travelled all over the world
He returned 10 America from
France shortly bCfurr the out
break OF World War II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

Brent
Mrs. ucIrn JaTmrR Of sheffield,
Alabama arrived In the city re-
GENTLY Ia live IN the home ~ Mrs.
Erncst Golden. 40 ~ Anthony
Ave
Members of the Hail and Chain
club held a picnic at rayl"rs Fails
over Memorial Day, May 30
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01

SHOP WITH ADVERTISERS
IN THIS PAPER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Stafford Lott And
Wife Visit Here

Mr. and Mrs Stafford Lott of
Los Angeles, California spent u
few days in Minneapolis. Mr.
Lofts home town. cnroute to
California after "A motor trip
east TO New York and other
points.
The couple was entertained
Tuesday night at dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thomas of 1918
Clinton Ave. Other guests were
the Cecil Ncwmans. After dinner
the two couples visited with the
Newmans until midnight
Mr.. Lott is a rcCreational super
visor for the city OF Los Angeles
Mrs. Lott Is employed by the
state of California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
Two Groups To
Entertain Mlll
CITY 0VaduuIes

tn" Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary scholarship "a high
school graduate VIII he presented
~ party and reception June ~
At the YwCA. At Sp ~
Tho affair viii be- RpOnRnrcd
Jointly by the RuSiliancA ~ the
Urban League and Phyllis
whcatIcy house.
The guests In addition 10 the
80 graduates viii be their par
cnta and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SOCIAL & PERSONAL,
AlNl0NEAPolH

MRS. Richard Ross 532 Alrch No. returned to the
cly AFTER spending vacationng with relatives and
friends IN Omaha Neb Denver Colo Salt Lake civ Ttab
odAIdI san Francisco Berkeley Richmond Alameda Los An
E, iaNadeua, San Pedro and Hollywood Calf
iuha NrlZ Old Mckee, oldenvle Wtwoka Oklahoma cir
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
81. PAAM

Among those present the 81 Paul Central high school
unnr amt ruor prom hcld the Prom ballroom Tuesday,
May % Miss Julia Ioucs John Fowler, sally
Moody and Norman O rrlN, Miss Joan Howell and Fred O.
Neat Miss Roberta Jones and Joseph Price, Miss Marchcta
NLLlL nm Nrmnr MlllnmlA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Housewife Should
Take Good Care
Of Her Equipment

AS household equipment be-
comes scarcer and scarcer the
thrifty homemaker will want to
take unusually good care of all
her equipment, believes Miss E.
Deshotels, home demonstration
agent, L.S.U. Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Zone piece of canning equip
ment that should have immediate
attention both from the standpoint
OF safety and durability is the
steam pressure COOKER. she saws.
Many homemakers do not seem
to know that they should take the
valve apart and clean it often. A
good thing to remember is that
any time the gauge fails to regis
ter, or the arrow does not return
to zero when the cooker is cool,
the gauge should be checked or
sent to the factory for adjust
ment."
The agent gives the following
suggestions about care and use
of cookers: After each use, wash
the cooker but never put the lid
in water, simply wipe off the in
side with a damp cloth. Leave
the lid off the cooker when not
in use, as storing it closed causes
the aluminium to pit, discolor and
sometimes leave an unpleasant
odor. Take the safety valve apart
and clean the parts often. Keep
the ball clean with fine steel wool
or vinegar. Unless this is done,
says the specialist, you have no
safety protection.
"Never open a cooker without
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
l.. ;;;;4'|I|; :! V! ssAiag!ea

0vERSHADOWING anythins
- else in Washington is the fight
for and against extension Of the
National Defense Act of 1850 anG
the tremendous lobby which has
been set-up to defeat titles four
and five of the act which comprise
the whole price and wage control
set-up.
As has been pointed out in
this column, big business, as
represented by the National
Association of Manufacturers
and the United States Chamber
Of Commerce and some seq
nents of the national farm or
ganizations, are spearheading
the drive to eliminate wage
and price controls. On the 9TH
er side of the picture, there Is
the administration drive to
tighten and strengthen the de-
Tense Act.
The opinion here, however, is
that congress will not be stamped
either way in radical action on the
act which expires June 80, and
likely will vote extension of the act
very much as it is now and make
whatever changes it decides to
make at a later date, probably
after the summer recess.
Action Of the forces which are
seeking to defeat efforts OF Office
Of Price Sterilization to enforce
ceilings on live cattle have not
frightened OPS officials. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the big cattlemen and
the National Meat Institute, to-
gether with the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, has had the effect OF
stimulating a united front among
the officials Of all controls agen-
cies, who are now taking the posi-
ton that beef prices controls are
symbolical and that if the govern
ment cannot control beef prices
which are farther out of line than
any other commodity, the whole
price control structure will topple.
So these officials are determined
to succeed.
Big western cowboys" booted
and spurred, striding up and down
the halls of congress and around
Washington hotel lobbies with that
"howdy Padnuh;" delegations of
beef producers from several states,
brought here by train and plane
to influence" senators and con-
gressmen and preaching a doctrine
Of keep the cattle on the farms.
they can't force you to sell your
cattle and they can't put a soldier
on every farm" is having exactly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Be Wise With
Your Buys

When you buy furniture examine
construction before you make a
purchase. Furniture cannot be
judged on "face value" Look be-
hind, inside and under each piece
to see of what materials and how
it is made. Here are some gen
eral rules to follow in buying fur
niture. 1t is wise to plan ahead
even though you buy only one
piece at a time. Have complete
measurements of floor and wall
space before you go to buy, so
that the furniture will fit and not
be misfit where you want to
use it. There is greater posi-
bility of buying the fright" piece
of furniture if it is bought when
needed and not because it is a
bargain" Good furniture can be
bought from a dealer who is es-
tablished in his community and
enjoys the respect and confidence
of his customers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Steps To The
Meal Table

A long familiar rule for con-
venience in the kitchen is: Place
the three key units-sink, range.
and refrigerator - within easy
stepping distance of each other.
Recently, the need for including
the meal table in this easy-reach
pattern has been found important
for saving steps and labor. Many
a housewife who has a step-saving
kitchen still finds herself doing
a lot of walking back and forth
to the dinner table when serving
meals and clearing up afterward.
Arrange the kitchen so that the
sum of the distances between
range, sink, and meal table Cor
dining-room door, is as small as
possible.