davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

warded as he laughs his way
through this unforgettable COM
edy with pictures by the author.
OF your sides ache from laughing,
don't say didn't warn you'll
M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19


Divide
Ambush
Apache Drums
Arizona Manhunt
Badmsn's Gold
Barber of Seville
Big Gusher
Bitter Springs
Branded
Bonanza Town
Broken Arrow
Captain Horatio
Hornblower
Cattle Drive
Curtain Call at
Cactus Greek
Excuse MY Dust
Father Takes the Air
Flying Lesthernecks
Flying Missile
Fortunes of Cap
tain Blood
Francis Goes TO the
Races
Frogmen
Fury of the Congo
G. /. Jane
Go for Broke
Great Caruso
Great Manhunt
Holy Year at the
Vatican
Hurricane Island
In Old Amarillo
It's a Big Country
A I'm
Abbott and Costello
Meet the Invisible
Man
Ace in the Hole
According to Mrs.
Hoyie
Across the Wide Mis-
souri,
Affair Blum, The
Air Cadet
Al Jennings of
Oklahoma
American Guerrilla
In the Philippines
American in Paris
Angelo
Anne of the Indies
Appointment with
Danger
As Young AS You
Feel
Atrocities at Fort
Santiago
Back to Bataan
Bandit Queen
Behave Yourself
Belle lie Grand
Between Midnight
and Dawn
Black Hand
Black Shadows
Blossoms in the
Dust
Blue Veil. The
Rowery Battalion
Brave Bulls
Browning Version
Bullfighter and the
Lady
Cave of Outlaws
Champagne for
Caesar
China Cosair
City Across the
River
Clouded Yellow
Comm Round the
Mountain
Company She Keeps
Conflict
Copper Canyon
Criminal Lawyer
Crosswinds
Cyrano deBergerae
Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady
Dear Brat
Decision Before
Dawn
Deported
Dial Iff9
Edge of Doom
Enforcer
Embrsceable You
Eye Witness
B--Mo
All Quiet on the
Western Front
All About Eve
Angel with the
Trumpet
Assassin for Hire
Astonished Heart
Best of the Badmen
Bicycle Thief
Bird of Paradise
Blackmailed
Border Incident
Born to Be Bad
Born Yesterday
Breaking Point
Call Me Mister
Cargo TO Capetown
Casa Mansna
Come Fill The Cup
Cry Danger
Damned Don't Cry
David and Bath
sheba
Deadly Is the
Female
Emergency Wedding
Facts of Love
Bitter Rice
Bullet for Stefano
Child Bride
Dedee
Devil in the Flesh
DEVILS Sleep
Fools of Desire
French White Cargo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Legion of Decency
Classification

n of Decency
tssification
his list and save it.
Il Patronage
Silver Canyon
SkipalonR
Rosenbloom
Skipper Surprised
is Wife
Snake River
Sons Of New Mexico
Stagecosch Driver
Stop that Cab
Submarine Patrol
Sword Of Monte
Cristo
Tall Target
Target Unknown
Texans Never Cry
Texas Rangers
This ia Korea
Three Wise Fools
Ticket 70 TorA~
hawk
Toast of New
Orleans
Tomahawk
Two Flags West
Two Weeks With
Love
Up Front
Vatican
Wanted: Dead or Alive
Watch the Birdie
Wells Fargo
Gunmsster
Wnen I Grow Up
Whirlwind
Ysnk in Korea
You Never Can Tell
Adults
On the Loose
Oneration i
Pagan Love Song
Painting The Clouds
With Sunshine
PekinE Express
Pinky
Place in the Sun
Pool of London
Prelude 10 Fame
Rachel and the
Stranger
Raging Tide
Redhead and the
Cowboy
Rich. Young and
Beautiful
Samson and Delilah
Seven DAYS to Noon
Sea Hornet
I'll Ocean Drive
Short Grass
Silver City
Sin of Esther
Waters
Sleeping City
Showboat
Soldiers Three
Son of DR.. Jekyli
So Long at the Fair
So Proudly We Hail
So Young So Bad
. Spector of the Rose
Steel Helmet
Strip
Strange Door
Take Care of Ny
Little Girl
Take One False Step
Tales of Hoffman
Texas Carnival
That's Ny Boy
Thing, The
The Lady Pays of
This Side of the Law
Thunder on the Hill
3 Desperate Men
Tight Little Island
Tomorrow Is Another
Day
To Please a Lady
Trio
Undercover Girl
Vengeance Valley
Well
When the Redskins
Rode
Where Danger
Lives
Where the Sidewalk
Ends
Wooden Horse
Woman on Pier 10
Woman on the Run
Youth Aflame
For All
Outlaw
Outrage
Payment on Demand
Paisan
Paris 1900
Passionelle
People Will Talk
Pickup
Platinum Blonde
Prowler
Ration Pass
Rogue River
Secret Of Convict
Lake
Seventh Veil
Sirocco
Small Back Room
Strangers on a Train
Streetcsr Named
Desire
Strictly Dishonorable
Third Time Lucky
Three Husbands
Two of a Kind
Under the Olive Tree
Wake of the Red
Witch
Lucrecia Borgia
Mad Youth
Marie du Port
Royal Affair
She Shoulda Said No
Story of Bob and
Sally
Souls in Pawn
Wench
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Scientists EvaIuatinq
Double Action Blast
OF Sd Atomic Test
By the As,oeio,ed Press

| LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 81
Scientists were busy today evalu.
ating a brilliant atomic explosion
which shot a towering. ice-toppet
cloud 10000 feet over the Nevada
desert.
/ Yesterdays spectacular blast
third in series being conducted
at the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Yucca Flat test site north
Of here, was unlike anything evel
seen before. 1t had a dual action
The fourth explosion. sched-
|uled for tomorrow. is expected
to launch Operation Desert Rock
which combines army maneu-
verS with a nuclear detonation.
Fireball Reaction.
''It cannot yet be accurately
determined how much different
this blast was scientifically" a
source close to Acc operations
said. But there's no doubt II
was different from previous ma
jor atomic blasts to the spec
tator."
To observers on Mt. Charles
ton. so miles away. the bomb
appeared to have fireball reac-
ton. even though the total illu-
mination lasted only four Sec
onds. Two sound waves were
heard a second apart and the
fiery red heart of the explosion
rose and burst again.
This phenomenon, which points
to design Improvements in the
basic A-bomb which leveled Hiro-
shima and NagaSaki, has no exact
counterpart in the Aces own
manual Of atomic explosions.
Spectacle Rivals Bikini.
Veteran atomic observers said
the cloud. which scared at least
10000 feet. provided a spectacle
rivaled only by the 1916 Bikini
underwater tests, in which a great
base column of water rose hun
dreds Of feet and merged with the
nuclear cloud. There was some
surprise indicated over yesterdays
icecap formation.
The sight was undoubtedly an
one for the nearly 1000
military observers.
1t. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, 9Th
Army commandant. arrived from
San Francisco to be on hand for
the Desert Rock maneuvers in
which 1,000 soldiers will take po-
sitions about miles from the
spot where nuclear weapons will
be tested for the first time in sup
port Of troops.
Artillery-type shells, guided
missiles with atomic warheads.
and even atomic land mines have
entered into the speculation Of
weapons to be employed.
Maj. Gen. William B. Kean Of
the Sd Corps Is commanding the
Army's phase Of the tactical test.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Took Work Too Seriously

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81 (P)-
Edmund H. Stoll. IS, is a man
who takes his work seriously. His
job yesterday was to warn motor
lists away from a Lockheed Air
craft Corp. truck carrying a jet
airplane. Mr.. Stoll. following in
his car and tagging vehicles ap-
preaching from the rear to slow
down, didn't see the truck stop.
He was treated for head laeera-
tions at Valley Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
I'd Victim of Taxi Crosh
In Stafford Succumbs
BY the Assoeie,sd Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Oct.
31.-The second victim Of q taxi
cab accidento n U. S. Route last
Thursday died in a hospital here
yesterday.
He was Letter Lee Raines. "a, of
Garrisonville in Stafford County,
injured when the taxi crashed
into a tree / mile north Of Stat
ford Court House.
Another passenger. Clarence w.
Perry, SIS, also of Garrisonville,
died Saturday. The driver, Martin
Moorehead, a., of Quantico. who
suffered broken ribs, is reported
to be in fair condition in q hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct. 81
A Midland husband yesterday wa.
sentenced to be hanged for the
knife-slaying Of his 18-year-olc
estranged wife.
Associate Judge George Hen.
derson pronounced the sentence
upon Noah Earl Beeman, who wa.
convicted of first degree murder
October 18 by a jury which made
no recommendation for mercy
A sentence of death or life i'm
prisonment was mandatory.
Judge Henderson pronounced
sentence after rejecting a de-
fense motion for a new trial.
Mrs. Beeman. the mother OF
twins, was killed early on Augusl
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Midland Man Sentenced To Death in Wife-SIayinu

IL at the home Of her parents
in Frostburg, where she had been
staying since separating from he,
husband.
Her mother, Mrs. Louis Airhart
and a younger sister both testi-
fled that the couple had quarreled
the night of the Staying.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Dropped In for q Bite

MONTREAL (P)-Mrs. Ernest
Hebert was treated for an unusua,
bite. The provincial laboratory
identified the attacker as a nom
VenomouS scorpion commonly
found in Central America, prob
ably reaching Mrs. Hebert's home
in a bag of imported fruits or
vegetables,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
EVERYBODY sENEFITsf4s. EVERYBODY GIVES
coMlMuN'71X!!eHEsr
MANY CAMPAIGNS in ONE

or M rd mpim m hen bH FLOWING firms
he Inc dr u~ ~ %e Cohen rrsm.
Ls sR ~ Mpan
Co
Evening star., 1951-10-31

ms at Valley Hospital.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Bigger wheels better fraction, more
crop eIe0r0nee. Higher wheels raise
axle two inches, let you cultivate taller
crops. Big tires slip less, last longer,
pull Stronger especially in soft soil
or snow, or when crossing ridges, fur
rows and field bitches.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
As GREAT CASE TRACTORS

Your Case dealer offers the size
and Besides the lowcost VA Series
bigger 2Pow 3Pow 3D. mighty pow
Model Ga There apurPose models with single front
wheels adjustable orchard
4Vhe models ID" and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
LETTER TO EDlTOR
continued from page II

continued from page II plore the overall possibilities of a profitable city hauling set up or at least set up a fair award system which will encourage bidding and elimin- ate an possibility of favoritism.
 We have allowed no perso nal felling to color our think ing. We have faith in our pre- sent city administration and believe they will arrive at a fair solution of the problem. We urge all parties who feel that a change is desirable to contact the city officials by letter or petition. We further urge all interested parties to place sealed bids at the proper time and place for the garb- age hauling contract. Com- petition is always desirable.
 Yours for a fairer garbage set-up
 [signedl Leo Sears.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
NOTICE

The Kodiak PTA will hold it's regular monthly meeting Thursday, January 8, 1852 at 7:45 pm at the School Build ing. Rev. John Marshall will talk about the exceptional child. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 There will also be an execu- tive meeting Thursday. De- cember 27 at 7::30 pm at the home of Mrs. Basil Clark,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
PAGE II

The new Gulf of Alas a loran rates 1L2 and 1L3 pre- viously announced as being operational OH January l, 1852, will not be in operation until February l, 1852, Rear Adm. Joseph Greenspun, con- mander, 17th co District, announced this week.
 The stations are located on
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

Biorka Island, Sitka, Alaska; Ocean Cape, Yakutat, Alaska; and Spruce Cape, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Charts and tables covering these two new rates are be- ing printed and will be avail able from the Photographic Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

The M5TS Transport James O'Hara arrived at Kodiak Naval Station this week with cargo for the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

Norma Fjeldheim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fieldhein', is expected to ar
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

rive here to spend Christmas with her parents. She IS a student at Seattle.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Have you Tor would you like to hove towoy in your
homer The extra bedroom, study you could ronsom into
V guest the teen that needs extro urnber
party pus efficiency apartments of course) toke
SOTO bed for double usefulness The Hech Co. stoges this
just for you! Exceptional quality SOTO beds all steel frame
construction carefully upholstered in supene fobics avail
able this price only because they're fewofoknd coseouts
Comfortable mattress sleeping width for Generous size
storage space for bedding the bose Choose ed green grey
Washington Pakngton,
Floor, Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-02
MEET SANTA'S TRAIN
AT SILVER SPRING, SATURDAY!

Join the Santa Claus Porode! Meet Sonto he arrives
at the Silver Spring BGO station at 1918 am Saturday.
He will parade in his special B6O train right up to
the Fenton Rood door Of The Hecht Co. Silver Spring,
where he'll hold open house on the 4th Floor for all his
small friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

county winners in the 1950-51 pas
ture improvement contest. Front
row, left to right: Doyle Bran
ton, Silver Creek; Tom Fields,
Anguilla; w. E. Wigley, grand
prize winner, West; w. J. Shut,
Glen Allen; Walter Delaney, Brax-
ton; r. L. Frazier, Canton; w. A.
Sims. Canton; R. M. Branch, OF
Goodman, and c. H. Aldridge, Jr.,
Winona.
Back row, left to right: Rodney
f. Henderson, Jackson; 0. P. l.
Swayze, Benton; Hollis c. Smith
Meadville; Warren Davis, Wesson:
Robert Williams, Brandon; ]. l.
Patterson, Rome; Paul Kern, Jr.
Hillsboro; James w. helms, Val
den; Archie Ray Mitchell. Tyler.
town; A. r. Merritt, Summit; anc
H. A. Arnold, ST., Clarksdale.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Improvement Winners

other county winners with a spe-
cial $500 cash award for their
outstanding work in the current
years pasture improvement pro-
gram.
Main speaker at the jackson
luncheon was w. r. Thompson OF
Mississippi State Extension SER
vice, and known throughout the
nation as the Pasture Man. Fa-
Their of the pasture program IN
Mississippi, and one of the ma
TONS foremost experts on pasture
development, Mr. Thompson, a
former Holmes county man, SAID,
Mississippi should be proud that
it started the movement which
has become nationwide in scope
and is today known as National
Grassland Farming"
Pictured above are the twenty
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

N. 10. Branch of Goodman, win
a. of the Pasture Improvement
nssf;st fxa ETohnes county was
sxrored recently by Mississippi
resAsr and Light company at a
sUrxrn luncheon in the Hotel Held
N9xwrE. Jackson.
! M Branch, along with 10 other
<sssnfy winners was guest OF hon
er "a Bae luncheon attended by
spxrUximately 100 businessmen
nsuxs agricultural leaders. An At
zuSa county farmer, w. E. Wig
1rv "a West. was named grand
~r1cp winner in the l950-5l con-
sext syrmsered by Mississippi Pow
ew ssnxa Light company, and was
Srxyeutedywith a $3.50 cash award
&y fses L. Brown, power company
UrxsN4ent. MIR Brown also pre-
ssnrxsS MI. Branch and the IL
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
r7oimes County
Men In Service

cific, and the China
theatre of action, Col. Ingram
spent most of his service over
seas in the forward areas, and his
last IL years overseas as aide
to the commanding general, Ma
Tor General Frink of Service and
Supplies, South West theatre.
Upon return to the States, he
served with the office of surgeon
general in New York until July,
1850, when he began serving in
his present capacity.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26
Patients al the Hospital

Patients at the HoSpito'
July !
Eric Farmer, West
July 8
E. A. Stewart, Pickens
July lS
Mrs. Martha Farmer and BABY
girl, Tchula.
JluY Is
Mrs. E. F. Hathcock and baby
boy, Lexington
July 20
Mrs. J. L. Bouchillon and
baby boy, Durant
w. c. Carnathan, Tchula
expired 22)
July %
Walter H. Sharp, Lexington
discharged 24)
July 20
r. B. Wigley, Lexington
July "a
Sam Hawk, Pickens
Colored Patients
July 3
Oracle Redmond, Pickens
July 6
Ben Jackson, Jr., Tchula
July is
Marjorie Taylor, Tchula
July ls
Katie Mae Johnson, Pickens
discharged 20)
July FL
Lonzo Streeter, Tchula
July 20
Abe Thomas, Lexington
July "a
Bob Clark, Tchula
July rs
Willie Edward Wylie, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Is Promoted
c. w. Buck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Buck, Jr. of Lexington,
has been promoted from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant. For
merly with Battery B, Hath Field
Artillery, Lexington, 1t. Buck is
nov stationed in Korea, having
been shipped overseas in Janu-
ary. He is expected to return in
September. He is now with the
196th FA from Memphis, and is
in the gunnery section.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

W2&21S F1ufle
IL Col. James L. Ingram, medi-
cal service corps, U. S. Army, di-
sxrror storage division, and di-
seefnS of military training sec
<spr, Atlanta General Depot, At
ykuta, Ga. son of DR.. and Mrs. c.
H. ingram of Pickens, recently
visited home for one week, and is
szyy visiting his sister, Mrs. r. N.
E.xvsrness cf Ocala, Florida.
Colonel Ingram was indicted
March "a, 1871, at Camp Shelby,
afx5 fought from Darwin, Austral-
IN, ~ Tokyo. He was promoted to
1bsss presentrank ON Dec. IL. 1850.
Serving As months overseas in
f1te South Pacific, Southwest Pa
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

FN James Ash Bradley, U. S.
Hasy. formerly stationed in Ko-
rrssr ss home on furlough and will
Ssror1 back to San Diego, on
AHsgrasf i. He is the son of Ohio
Bradley of Lexington and the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Williamson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-26

Winona, Miss,
July Is, 1851
Mrs. Hazel Smith, Editor
Lexington Advertiser,
Lexington, Miss,
My Dear Mrs. Smith:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Strono
Cassie Melvin
Pay Your POLL TAX Today

Sunday school, ACE league AMI
missionary convention of the Cam.
den district was held at Curry's
chapel AME church last month.
Rev |, S. Stith was host pastor
and Rev, H, Andrews is the pre-.
siding elder Rev. Andrews stat.
ed this was the best meeting IF
It's KIND tina he had ever t.
tended. Amount of money raised
during the meeting. $230042
Mrs. Annie Mae Harris and her
son, Willie Weaver, of Alameda.
California art visiting Mrs. Vel
Melvin and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs L. G. White. Irma. Ethel
Jean, Lawrence and Leonard
White OF Oakland are visiting
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Smith John T. Smith, Leo
Smith and Jim Smith of Oakland.
California are visiting parents
and other relatives here.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Dewitt
rr''s


+. ID. Pitts
Rev. E, W. Taylor celebrated
MS 10th anniversary Sunday al
First Baptist church, The sineing
chorus of Allen Temple, stutt.
CART was present. Ed pitts
ana Sam Kennedy OF Tiebnor
left Monday for Oklahoma 10 ~.
tend the national convention
Miss Delois Strivers of Pine Bluff
ana Miss Vester Mae James are
mere visiting their father, Ben
otriVefs ~.. Freeman Virgins WIS
moved to unive. sity hospital re.
Gently, Clarence Hews of New
YORK is here visiting his wife
Mrs Lueada Hews - Miss A..
zine Barnes of Mariana is here
visiting Miss Annie L. Nelson who
has been i'll for sometime
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitts and daug,t.
er visited in Mississippi recently
go Miss Fannie Bell Mitchell and
son left recently for Chicago 10
join her husband.
Pay Your POLL TAx Tod.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
.huttig
Georgia nj. BASE

Mrs. Bernard Robertson and her
three children have returned
home after spending a week in
Bastrop, Louisiana with Mrs. Ma
mic Robertson. Georgia NJ Bass
and Mildred Boyett visited in
Louisiana last week Clint Rey-
nolds left last week for Chicago
where he plans to enter school ......
Mrs. Leola Mae Bass and daugh-
tiers visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Jackson .Clevon
Andrews of Camden spent the
weekend here visiting parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Andrew 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethroe Bass accom-
panied Mrs. Water Simmons back
to Louisiana after she spent a
week here with her three sisters
and her brother Mrs. Ollie Mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
Des Ar.
Ella NJ. Brown

Sunday was regular pastoral
day at Fellowship M. B. church.
Rev. r. w. Rodgers pastor.
preached the morning and even.
ing sermon. In the afternoon a
number of the members attend.
ed the second anniversary pro
gram Of Rev. c. l.. Alexander in
DeValls Bluff. Mrs. Magnolia
Logan and daughter are visiting
relatives in Green Grove Mr..
and Mrs, Willie Washington and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taylor. of Hot Springs visited
their father, Bumey Logan. and
their aunt, Mrs. Dan Chase. over
the weekend Mrs. Vallee Col.
lie of North Little Rock is visit
ing her father. Bob Butler -.
Mrs. Sarah Ford has returned
from visit in Helena......R. v.
Ford is home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
visited in Hickory Plains last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14
ArkadeIphia
John A. Taylor

L. J. Jackson, county agent Of
Clark county, has returned from
Fayetteville where he was AZ.
tending the University of Arkan.
sas' He was working on his mas.
ter degree 49,. The fall term be.
gan at Peake's high school Mon.
day. The coach for the year is
Prof Muldrew. Prof. N B Cooke
Is principal ... The Missionary
convention was held at Richmond
Hill last week 800. c. A. Miner
has returned from his trip to
Cleveland, Ohio .... John Hill
owner Of HIS hotel and cafe
married tine foimer Mrs. Sarah
Clark of Hot Springs last week
Miss E. j. Muchison was hostess
to Miss Georgia Helm, who is Wis.
iting here, Miss Helm recently
finished nurse training in Chiea-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

Turn cake mix into bowl. Add u
cup OF the milk. blend, then beat 2
minutes. Add " cup more milk,
blend, then beat 2 minutes. Then
add 4 cup milk and beat | minute
longer. tBeat vigorously by hand
or at low speed Of electric mixer.
Scrape bowl and spoon or beater
often)
Turn batter into 9x9x2 Finch
square pan which has been lined on
bottom with paper. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 F) 80 to 81 min
utes.
Cool In pan 10 minutes, then turn
out, remove paper, and turn right.
side up on rack. While cake Is stu
slightly warm, spread generously
with the whipped cream and make
a border around outer edge with
the grated chocolate. Serve ut once
with iced coffee.
II desired. cut cake In squares
while still warm. top with whipped
cream. and sprinkle with grated
chocolate. Serve at once.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

So often on these hot sultry sum
mer days our meals are planned
around crisp, cool salads which
usually means that we can splnrge
when II comes to dessert time. And
Just watch the family deyour those
salad vitamins when they know
there's a luscious cake. such as the
one pictured here, waiting for them
to enjoy at the end OF the meal.
Richly moist and downy'tender Is
this devils food cake. Superb
eaten warm swirled thickly with
whipped cream and decorated pref
tlly with shaved chocolate rates
as a Summer special when you
use a cake mix. For then your
cake will be In and out of the oven
before you can say Jack Robin
son quite a feature these sultry
days!
Chocolate Whipped Cream Dessert
package devils food cake mix
IA cups milk
q cup cream, whipped and sweet
ened -
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
grated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-14

Blake and husband left Sunday
for Rockford. They were home
for a weekend visit....Mr. and
Mrs, Willie Louis visited rela.
tives in Camden. They left for
Milwaukee recently.....Miss Mile
Lee Thorne and Dewitt Tatum at
tended the dance in Ell Dorado
Friday night. Mr.. Tatum is sta.
toned in Washington. He will
leave for Korea Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Washington and
family spent the night with Frank
Washington Miss Mile Lee
Thorne spent the night with Mrs,
Pauline Washington Mrs. Mag
gle Harris is visiting in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Purifoy
are poud parents OF baby girl,
born last week.. Mrs. ID. F.
Randall is under the care of a
doctor with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Silvia Williams spent her
vacation in Hot Springs last week
with relatives..........M Miss Earsaline
Yarbrough returned home from
St Louis last week. She is
freshman in Nevada county train.
ing school Funeral services
for bod Slaughter were held Sun.
day at Spring Hill.
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