davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
observatory
BY EARL

EMERGENCY 30 q Last week This col.
umn carried report m a Korean veteran
who Wss denied disqualification .n vote
Grams administration hospital lecause the
Korean var vas not 2 recognized var This
week so find that congress sas passed. and
the commander in-cHief has signed an .n1er-
gency bill which Vll enable veterans ~ Kc-
res 70 receive hospital care equal to That 81
veterans ~ World Wars Z and ~
Congress. now on = slt-fow1 strike against
civil rights displayed very Fast action 1r
this Biil f0 extend nedIra. rights f0 eatp--
ans Of Korea which leaves 8s td N0rfp- e
this same congress VIII continue .1 ~ rs~-
tented with the mass disregard for human
rights ard dignity 5y falling 10 pass --a
civil rights law
Walter White executive secretary NJ .-p
N.AACP gives gs 4 faV facts after ra. a.e-
ing the record ~ The s2nd Congress l--
Write states "Cf forty one bills ard Give
resolutions Introduced in both houses ~
Congress during thls session rot one has
reached the house for debate Fir--e~ -a-
view into the congressional records showed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
Life AtA Glance

IT'S about lime he top brass Washing
ton ger their Heads together and glue -her1-
SELVES in sone sort d consoGdsfl0r--tet the
Demos stop banning he COPS and Or he
COPS stop digging tie Demos. n there vas
ever lime wfen SOLIDARITY Is 1ee1ed 4ru0ng
the political alov-offs u "a low Veil.
guess both parties are trying 70 figure out
way 70 siecc he next president In 1872
But out u ali his pot u political cincers
Harry Win probable emerge As he winner
Sounds funny 0ut It's rue
Dr. Ralph 5unche Nobel Peace Prize
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

winner Won himself additional laure!s -zsr
week Nhen No 1luntly linked Gov. sv-uas u
south Carolina With Gov T4l-rzdze II
Georgia as beng In he forefront II he
Southern arti-Segr9 1ttrer-e1ders. He vas
.1arge-1 AZ he 4Srh annual .uncheon II -l1e
league FOR Industrial Dercc-sCv H quiet
~ Observed hat louder v0lcpr and bigger
nen han Byrues and Talmzdge nave seen
heir oisOtF1es proved futile against he n
eTorshle onward march u American D.
11Oc-scy There Is Dad n warning adj
vice 70 all he -esr % he '- ndemacrat.cs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
S.. taylor

DEAD ENDED R6siA SOUTH ar
GINA. MISSISSIPPI and FLORIDA
DEAD ED withdrawal i -,-zta zd- saze
supported ae.--sa5I11 Z ~ courts ----e -
z-g1e-zz.zaor-eri zegregaf.az DEAD EEz-
sll5or1lzzr.0n . education culture govern
51e1r, zad Christianity q ne --5F-l-zf1 ~
preston Il lazreff directed against 1zrz
color. ard 70 NJ augrensaf.1- an -e--ef4.
zt.on u .egaI ign caste 7asea N WHITE
zess acre. DEAD ENG-lpezZ e-z--zs-z-
.Ez- persistent 1zzrolaglzlEg abusive znd
T 1ecesszrv EGale1t 1lactI1g q re 1aar-
way EHllz cad > sIvII 1znrs -6r l. DEAD
END-sls IS z8r 1enae-acv across re
ages. T achieved DEAD END
The headlights IT ne automobile 1r-ces-4.
Hg eastward alaHg W1g1r avenue finally
z6cls 4 / spot = Z va E-ere 90 ette-s
-eap MO zgtI- 1r1c.ziulrz DEAD END"
The drunken ir-ver VII wreck lis ar and
MAIN lr lIl himself
lie headlights ~ democracy Illmlnzr-
.Hg .tle present ard future 1arh If me Ia
nan reveal peace ard power and rational.
international ard world leadership Is .0nz
as TIE Teglcie Maintains IFS 1aca ara l.
5---ed. reinforced. and adapted 90 present
conditions by present 1ign -cur- and axecu.
IVA officials Bur Il diverted fowu he ie-
tours ~ .egaliZei prejudice discrimination.
inequality -aste. ard nate re limousine
u 1rrered pro gram. spiritual progress. ard
material prosperity VII lec1me a 1lEgar.
1zlt destructive alike -1 us -rers and 20
ne pedestrians n front 1f X. hurting The
most .or-l1ate ana favored nation ST The
ages '1 appalling Ereczage N DEAD
-N- 30 a billion dissatisfied. darker M.
man beings and 1f e1-muH.st.c ill-a-
tors1i7 exploiting -He mistakes " The Der.
=r-ers ii Ieu1C-acv
democracy Ia modern lie Isl a form rt
government IN which -1a authority of Tho
state is administered lv --a 1e1BIa-c-rs.
- -apresenrarIvas. r. Isl 4 stale 7f 4--sr.
zet E--up life 1asst m The equality lf
ne lucid law-ani1ing. ard oval .rqt,-4
.a-s F1ic1 compose .t. DenCCracv Isl no.
posed TO alt1c-acy- government IT 1re over
many which passes under me various
aliases II 'tesporisu.' absolute mon.
1rr-y '1ic-ar0rsnlp' and limited non
arcny. r is opposed also -1 1Hrarrnv
government If tie FEW over The MANY
whether he basis NJ me ascarterrv Of the
few De money. social rank. color -r v1a-
not.
Strange -l sav. The majority -f the
people have never shown -hat -npv want
af 1eIocracv Russia established a -apuh-
ic after -1e te-ac.a nj its -za-sr7. bur
he republic s-sczet itself 1r me lead end
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
5y A rsGaa

= -s-lH. z-1tZtIV and 1lalla. 1err-agx
zaallsreI ! REPUBLIC after re ana = u
first world var III the -anuhlle ~
r z-selt against lie iezd nd u -
81 he thirteen =aI0uIes { Arerez i
zaz-1 n : fesLeFaze 5rrrlzzza Tor trpes
against re loEer II England. III x
Ezzlsl1W ADAMS s zlr1aF1z# or II 81
lzat nat more Ter \ Ars-ca sougai
IL English side lar II IRE -a ora a
n re Revolutionary NaH-lae-tiara 4
n Indifferent, 1ne-5alrl Taries; and II
-aIr1 putting ID ne lgnr zaF .reedon
tie power n TIE grpan 4 1eza-z,
Taxes propaganda almost all-p0Befz4
-azse IzF - lade 1r 1FuszH by aFaz,
-ze1 s-ereaEvpes = erIthzzs Yga 4
81 any movement To-Day p aBeing
eaznlnlztIe ard lEs5rive any sHIie pa
ne South u power, prestige u rga1I
non 1v referring 20 nm as Iru-Negrn =
entire 1ixecrar movement iervss Is psl
y from 4 supposed favorable .eanlng
Truman TO ne Negro.
Tie Alherlars we're me -trsr 3eopk
I've Under constitution when spe-1a
and limited TIE powers II 1IlerS' "a
gave tresrnsn a voice N government ~
saw me relation If liberty 70 ax. =
srzI culture. ard education. hey idua
human intelligence As me supreme rae
proce1ure. They rad 10 supreme prs'
-aste and 10 supreme Irvine oook
Athens hour lf greatest cr-sls, Psno
reminded the Athenans not # religion
lf --elr freedom.
But beginning With he official sling
The -Oo-tree- thinking Socrates. me ALE
AN democracy dashed Itself 70 runs ig.A
he DEAD END OF LIMITED On ~
SHIP. citizenship confined 90 100 PER 20
A-henians
Complete democracy III England .~
he DEAD END II ar,sr0Craric tadl
Complete democracy N America iafs
DEAD END 1f racial pretutica. We're
for this racial psychology so colil $50
incorporate a wiling Hawaii FnlApple
FlrnOsa. ana Japan INTO a greater -LD-
States and China ana India would y
1et-ng for protection Under ne loiu A
wing Drunk with this 1csession ll ~
va approach with terrifying speed a -
END Of mob psychology. a DEAD "
4 DEAD END II naie -
and evil calculated spithets. a uEAI =
Of 0pini0nisrn. creduIity. tacronailsln :,
c0nservausn. 0utw1rn ta10os. and Tul-'
shall This nation under God rave
birth Of freedom. CT shall u 7rIis
-he most cataclysr1ic political %rs1'D 80
llI -re against he DEAD END Ok ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

The Truth Is 6oinq To We'll Out
2, statement iser Gy Willie NcGee :hree rccr-srs
4scSsaHE ass. n. Ifterrsan ss.ers executed

Z nave worked he Enrs atzena IF iaues County
y u henz hAr eva-
ave Iny rolI,ie
This aciaenr T rrea sverv VaY 4voc-setr
lodged Sic Always ser lie .uunrrr
Mary lines leer clicked Jefferson y Mrs.
Hawkins. eavng - Ae Negro grounds gong
Jefferson Nesra bringing lack ne
5aca yer -asT Farr. 20
lust something would
ne ssf
NJ VIE GOT suspicious. We we're coming arou snow
raearer Frnsf Co
Ola 1or-izg 7lazr. She parked :
Ne ny walked ano1r zastnans office Sic
aid fna 1re II apeEag Money Negro Enores
Ny vie sala. What toes MS mean aagHr loa II
Ter ana walked Thai lZnr separated nant <1ow
were aae Venr- lie 1laee r Florida
She aaa-y 1aek While Iv-
II m I'm 1rrea al Negroes hat I'VE mat ell
foa 1cze4t -Haf louze ny write tsy-
zy eek ne arrnr toor snen 4ne caves ard
Ills IS n terms for 1zre
awhile E=r ne las faithful Having .our children
FIJI .=ets zne1-
T nave wished arr prayed nary azez -aae lad IN
51Forrzzy 20 aEaEs However II truth gong
EeH
one mig fave azzss for saar lie qubHe night taar
IL WY this way szea
Confined Cor ms -aey al IL.
Tazz ny IF taesHz sqea -hlazs as 1aVe 1een'
sting. VII existing IL re zna Il re World
There things raj -aazes ne la1 70 e
ar tee-sIon a0ol- l-S-soey Negro,
Beng 1oru I he South zaov he avs and aar sasz
E=1 myself leHg caught having connection
write -1zt sar-zz Isatz 5enzlfE.
Sc IL 5ersoa zee yaz zarsenr and
- a. means away something
7aa z0a Eor Re sraze 20
IL courts for lie Eple attorneys
afraid 7rEg these -Iags zazl1g AMI
PROT laf re gave 7a4 correct
4 Or lf -oIsa. as II link zHev woman
AL t--z- ley and 7ezzg= Hawkins e5-f
b ruth <zazu. TIER -z5zzzzrs
sztarreFs statements r. -ztae-
worked 3 1ar 1HIF through al
aesgn1orHaad
So see1 tez4=t 1l= process = az 81 coveted
counsel. zssVspaeers really d IRE
without ar facts Whatever.
Z zHas rave --zht % 1peak Us sIds II
II rary opportunity 20 -s re
press Edea Sheriff Albert Iaaea I Tz4zhe- z=a1z
County tsa1rY. town II heir 5flea :
saate1 = give Re press : statement.
Ar rat advised 81 IL artar-eg % z1se ID
5fateeat mil conferred win AFRAID
e would usrepreser fsro 4ad ne so4Id fave
= opportunity ger impartial hearing
= glad that consulting with ae- hat Il r gave
Itats--e1t tie press 1ur II 11Er As
I aad Z ard lnr Tlsreoresent ny
= have al The tire -he ruth OUT lur lad
7o means. no way .eel The public should
-.gery-ime you hear r -snt IRE n i n
possible II IS not hat -esr VII
lows 1ut's1th 1aoy -1om n he house AZ
-7e line = ray so-dI- 10 that r 10 10 the
pubic decide
Tie record sC1riHg Chief Police Valentine
nat nothing Disturbed Tie SHOWS ana even r.
t-sef Co reafg hat ne before and firn-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
Cancer Kills More Men Than Women

TIE American Cancer society reported
mis- week NAT for ne first tire sinra sta
-stics on death CAUSES we're started. mora
men han women ara lying from cancer IN
he United States
Lr. Charles S. Cameron. ACS medical and
scie1tltic Director. said he disease rlled
l02,5Tl ren IN t94g, compared with tOf. $50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

women. The 1919 figures are me l''''
cent available tal
Or. Cameron pointed out Nd. =. y
there we're only about 50 mae &c .. IN
every 100 women dying Of raicsr. - n
this had risen to approximately - .,,-,sr
sv 1910 70 81 men for every lVV WIZ"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
comments
Lag 5AVT

hat .liTry seveu bills and three resolutions
1n civil rights had 1eea introduced IN the
Rouse Vhic- Included five uaterea-c0v1
r1mDr1Tlse measures introduced By our
Congressman Brooks Hays Of Arkansas. II
Isl my belief that AZ his crucial moment
ne .sw 20 give human rights should 1e IT,
-!ared ar sruergprrr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

a elr-a-r daily reports l5 1e- cert ~ tho
10 Negro children .r Greater Little Rock
between tHe ages ~ s and - years IN not
attend school and with N enrolment n
15s9 boys. 1riy 3 percent make Ise Of AZ
-e- school recraatGraI facilities. Where does
he delinquency EXIST
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

According POI -a~srt -ers 500 10o R0r1s
~ testimony ri ITO sa1a-a far eastern police
invest gaf.oT In The past "rr weeks have
produced one answer ard ara major Tlee-
lr-. Tho answer. Tho Z. s. backed 7v -s
allies. FrH s -a'--ure~ --a- Ped agrees
.E1 r Korea E1r 1e rewarded. TIE 1T.as-
.1-. Flow -7r Ea end The Korean war
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

- .affHsra.lrsf -a.s a..'aF7r-aI r-r-. for
-ataraes -sr.f ..-f4Iga-
ola .st.a ...a. H.. .r.. r...........
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

IN, s"n'" expressed on tn"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

|esh beginning ard ar .nssrwsav-
OF many strands Of barvs-{t
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
Monday. May T. 1851
Un-American Activities
 Committee Seek Academy Award Winning Director

HOLLYWOOD, (P) Academy award-winning producer director Robert Rossen is being sought along with nine other movie fig ures for questioning by the House Un-American Activities Commit tee, U. s. Marshal James J. Boyle said.
 Rossen, who directed "All the Kings Men," was identified in testimony before the committee April 12 by writer Richard J. Collins as a one-time Communist.
 Reached at Acapulco, Mexico, Rossen declined comment on the summons, except to say ''It's all news to me and I'll wait until l get some notification"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
REQUEST FOR "A HUSKY PUP

The following is memorandum received by The Nugget from George Sundborg, Consultant, Alaska Development Board:
 We have received from Mrs. Donald R. Cofer, 705 East Worth ington Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina, a letter in which she states that she is trying to locate husky pup.
 Mrs. Cofer and her husband acquired an Alaska husky pup five weeks old while at Fort Lewis, Washington, where MT. Cofer was in training before being sent overseas: Less than a week later, Cofer's outfit was alerted for overseas duty, he was given the usual leave and the Golfers returned to Charlotte talk ing the dog on the 4,O00-mile trip with them. When Cofer left North Carolina to go to Korea, he asked Mrs. Cofer. to take good care of the pup which they had named "Huskie."
 Several weeks ago, "Huskie" disappeared. Mrs. Cofer thinks he either strayed away with some school children or was picked up by someone in a car. She has done everything possible to locate him and the disappearance has been widely reported in the Char lotte newspapers and over the radio. Mrs. Cofer now concludes that the dog is not to be found there and that he must have been picked up and taken out of the city. She writes: "In almost every letter my husband asks about "Huskie" and until he was lost, I had something to tell him about the pup in every letter. AS yet have not written him t h a | ''Huskie" is gone and just can't bring myself to tell him."
 She has written to Alaska and asked to be placed in touch with
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
$25O,OOO For Research In Alaska Agriculture

WASHINGTON, (P)-A $250, ,O0O appropriation to conduct research on Agricultural problems in AL aska has been approved by the House Appropriations Committee.
 It is $3O,OOO less than last year and $30,000 below the Agriculture Departments request for the 12 months beginning July 1.
 "Since approximately S5O,OOO is available to Alaska under the ap- propriation for the Office of Ex- pertinent stations" the committee said, "this reduction appears ad- visable in the interest of econ omy."
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
WALKIE-TALKIE STREAMLINED

CAMDEN, N. J., P) = The walkie-talkie has been stream lined for the Signal Corps by the Radio Corporation of America to half it's former size and weight and made to double it's range, now five miles.
 From 55 pounds the walkie- talkie has been scaled down to a mere 25 pounds for a complete set that includes batteries, hand set, antennas and spare parts. The trans-mitter receiver unit alone tips the scales at only 9 pounds.
 The 'sshrunk" walkie-talkie has electron tubes half the size of a cigaret, tuning coils smaller in diameter than a dime, capsule size transformers, resistors the diameter of safety match tip. someone who might be able to find another dog to replace the lost pet.
 If any of our readers have a husky pup which they would care to send, they can communicate with Mrs. Cofer at the above ad- dress.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07

9:OO-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The ClevelandaireS 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree l1:00-Dave GarroWay 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranch house 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:3o-To Be Announced 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWS
 4:l5-Remember 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade 5:00-Life of Riley 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NewS
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Halls of Ivy 7:30-Club "15"
 7:45-Beulah
 e:00-Bob Hope e:30-Take a Record Please 9:0o-News
 e:l5-FelloWShip 9:30-Mr. Keen l0:00-Name It for Song l0:3o-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
 WEDNESDAY. MAY g 9:OO-Morning Melodies 9:15-M0rning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 1O:30-Tennessee Jamboree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Birch 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-To Be Announced 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Curt Massey
 4:l5-The Inside Track 5:00-Father Knows Best AM. denoted by lightface type PM. denoted by boldface type  British Columbia, Canada, iS 100000 square miles larger than the state of Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07

British Columbia, Canada, is 100000 square miles larger than the state of Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-07
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
MONDAY. May ,

MONDAY. May 7 5:00-Cass Daley 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NeWS 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Mr. President 7:30-Club "15" 7:45-Beulah 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-20 Questions 9:00-NeWS
 9:l5-JuSt Between Us 9:30-FBI in Peace and War l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words witht Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21

The following l1dS l0ritten by
Robert Allen, former TucSo1lidn,
and no1U marine Surveyor IN
Haifa, to Mr.. and Mrs. Abe LipEi11,
parents of his 1Uife, and SiSter-in-
lauu, SyIUia, shortly after return
of his 1uite from viSit to the us.
and Tucson. He is the brother OF
Albert Allen, E. Lester.
NV dearest Nom, Dad, and Syl:
Phyllis tells me that there is
a real interest amongst the people
back home in the details of daily
life here. Thank God we are IN
position not to have to contend
with unbearable conditions, yet
we cannot help but feel deepest
concern for the majority of the
people here who cannot escape
these unpleasant details. There IS
no question that the standard OF
living has deteriorated critically
from the time of our arrival here
over two years ago and especially
rapidly in the last several months.
People back home can never real
ize how important very small
piece of ice may be to a family
who wishes to preserve the bit
of milk for the baby's ration or
such other meagre foods they may
be able to acquire by rations. Yet,
if you could have seen the long
ice waiting lines form in the dark
hours of the morning awaiting the
arrival of an ice team and the
completely desperate department
of the people in the line waiting
to get their ice before the supply
is exhausted or eager to get to
work. It is difficult to find the
place to lay the blame for this
condition. 1t was claimed by some
to be political, by others, to be an
engineering problem of machin-
cry and raw material, but think
it is safe to say that it is basically
because Israel is a very poor coun-
try which has taken upon itself
the noble project of bringing in
hundreds of thousands of refugees
who have no material contribution
to make, but do require the every
day necessities of life. So obvi-
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Letter From Israel

ously there is less to go around,
for each.
In such matters as dry goods,
even ration points do not guaran-
tee a supply. When supplies of
towels or underwear are known
to be released for distribution,
people get into a waiting line for
hours and hours and only the for
tunate few at the beginning can
get a single item. The same goes
for food and every other neces-
sity. 1t takes all of a persons day
simply to get whatever little sup
ply of food is available. 1t is a
serious strain to public morale
and a great deterrent to efficiency
and health.
would not have the right to
keep my family here under the
worst of the conditions which pre-
vail and it is only because we
were able to supply ourselves
from America and because of the
nature of my work, which leaves
me master of my own time and
thus able to help Phyllis with the
shopping, that I feel justified in
exposing my family to reasonable
deprivations, for the privilege of
working here and witnessing the
building of what we hope will be
a truly great, noble and democra-
tic nation in this backward area
of the world.
Of course there are parts to the
picture which are not so bleak
there are many new settlements
and industries and it gives one a
good feeling to travel thru the
country and to see these develop
mentS.
AS 1OI ourselves, VIC oAC "SAJ
happy and very much taken up
with our own family and the fine
friends we have made. We are
quite content without the great
variety of luxuries that we previ-
ously considered essential. For
example, during the present cleo
tricity shortage when we must
restrict our use of cooking, heat
ing, ironing, etc. electricity, from
$3.50 to 6 PM, and from 10 PM
to 7 AM, we suddenly find we
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
LGtkeS For
H0nHkDh
By TERRY ELMAN

The late Fanny Brice had a
special trick for "grey-less' potato
pancakes. She didn't use a crater.
First, Fanny ground the pota-
toes and onions together, using the
finest blade of the meat grinder
She put a bowl on the floor I'M
der the grinder to catch the drip
pings of the potato and onion.
After the grinding was finished,
she picked up the bowl and show
ed me that the residue in the bot
tom of the bowl was starch
which she discarded but she did
use the liquid from the onion.
Miss Brice explained that her pan
cakes were not fattening because
most of the starch was left in the
bottom of the bowl. She poured
the juice off the starch that had
settled and added the liquid to
the ground potatoes and onions.
In another bowl she separated
the yolks and whites of the eggs
and beat the whites until they
stood in peaks. Doing this, pan
cakes were bound to come out
light and fluffy. She spread them
out on a cookie sheet in a hot
oven, after frying, explaining if
she would pile one on top of an
other they would become soggy,
while if air circulates around the
pancakes, they would e m n
crispy until eaten. Serve plain,
with sour cream, apple sauce, or
jam.
Recipe:
4 medium potatoes
IA cup flour
l egg, separated
l teaspoon salt
Pepper
l tablespoon onion (ground)
can live that way when we find
that we must. You just stop TAX
ing things for granted and become
more appreciative of what you
have.
AS ever,
Your son,
Bob.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
MAY
proving the bigger

The thirty.four associate
member stores of the
Frederick Atkins Buying Group
have sent Woodward & Lothrop
letters of congratulation.
From your travels and other places
you have lived, you will recognize
them as important stores
in Bermuda, in Canada
and throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-30


Az
-, ~
~
'i-'=.
- D..
Evening star., 1951-04-30


E., E.,
i
I@.3|
.......
ss.s
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.-....
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Woodward e L0thr0p

..
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-12
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
and granddaughter Dorothy Mas
sey, also Mr.. CliftOn's sister Laura
Hill, called on Mrs. Clifton's sister
and brother in law Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Wright, near Harring-
ton last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tappin, also Mrs.
William Handloser and two child
rem, Phyllis and Peggie have been
spending the past two weeks in
Florida. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bryan have
moved from Rehoboth to the home
farm near here, Mr.. Bryan is en-
gagged in the brOiler business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
LeWes. went on a trip to Phila.,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton of
Berlin, Md, also Mrs. Clifton's mo-
ther, Mrs. Rose Harmon and friend
called on Mr.. Clifton's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Clifton last
Saturday evening.