davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Ioniu News

Leonard Munter was a Har-
din shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wiebert was a Wis
rtor at the Harris home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Smith took Mrs. Smiths
mother to her home in Gill
lette, Wyo., last Saturday. They
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Webster
OF Palm Springs, Cal, are Wis
iting at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. E. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Uhl Bond.
Mrs. John Noblett and Mrs.
Bud Neal were Hardin callers
last Wednesday and attended
the Better Dresses" program
by Miss Ferris of Bohemian.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hen
ming OF Sheridan, Wyo., and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Butkay and
daughters were Sunday and
Monday visitors at the. home
OF MIR. and Mrs. E. Eshelman.
Mrs. Mary Wiebert of Hardin
is visiting her children on Reno
creek and also Mrs. w. Fellows
at Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wiebert
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Court
wright of Sheridan, Wyo., were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Hanley. =
Mrs. Hale LETTERS and Lester
of Sheridan visited at the
home of Winfield LETTERS Fri
day.
Uhl Bond, Winfield LETTERS.
Russell Arndt, Sandy Eggart,
Francis Curry and Val Matross
went to the buffalo range
Thursday to secure meat for
the hot school lunch program.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Arndt
visited at the Uhl Bond home
! Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koch of
Longton, Kan, former residents,
are moving back to Montana.
They visited at the Charles
Long and Russell Arndt homes
Thursday en- route to Sheridan,
Wyo., to visit other friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jess Taught returned to
her home Monday after spend
ing the summer at the Harvey
Willcutt, Jr., ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney and
Mrs. Inez Ekagger and daughter
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
They also attended the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claren Neal of
Billings visited at the Bud Neal
home Friday.
Mrs. Jess Taught visited
Thursday and Friday at the
Neal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanley
attended a square dance in
Lodge Grass Saturday evening.
Bud Neal and Derby Bond
were business callers in Billings
Monday.
The Little Horn Home DEM
~onstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Betty Nanto Fri
day. Miss Clementine Sittel eX-
planned the part they would
have in achievement day to be
held at Hardin. Mrs. j. Noblett
and Mrs. Paul Williams have
charge of booth decoration, and
Mrs. Bond is chairman of food
committee. Members present
were Mrs. Bob Hanley, Mrs.
Trudy Smith, Mrs. Justine JEFF
fers, Mrs. Ruby Smith, Mrs.
Ella ESchleman, Mrs. Lucella
Harris, Mrs. Mary Wiebert, Mrs.
Aileen Murdoch, Mrs. Harriet
Williams, Mrs. Pauline Bond,
Mrs. Inger Munter, Mrs. Irene
Noblett, Mrs. Irene Therney
and the hostesses, Mrs. LuElla
Taught and Mrs. Betty Nanto.
The next meeting will be in
October at the home of Mrs.
Murdoch.
Mrs. Pauline Bond and Mrs.
Justine letters were hoSteSseS
at a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Bill Smith at the home of
Mrs. Betty Nanto. Friday, fol-
lowing the Home Demonstration
meeting. Refreshments were
served following the opening of
gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
GdrrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hager were
Billings callers Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
Gay, Garry and Xandra visit
ed in Laurel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny en-
tertained at a family dinner
Sunday afternoon honoring H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

of Sc. Xavier at the Kenneth
Zettle home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kenneth Zettle spent
wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ed Hager.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete New and
Dixie were Sunday dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Peter Pitscn
and family.
Shirley PitSch was an over
night guest of Marlene Pitsch
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
St. Xdvier News

School opened Tuesday, Sept.
4, with the following personnel:
Roy MartinSen, principal; Mrs.
Ada King, seventh and eighth
grades; Mrs. Ruth O'Brien, fifth
and sixth grades; Mrs. Alma
Dygert, fourth; Miss Jean
Forkes, third; Miss Janet Goulet,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

With only a few days remain
ing before Montana'S new motor
vehicle safety responsibility law
becomes effective, the supervi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

decide the question of blame.
Only a court or the other par
ties involved may absoive a
driver of liability. If p final
court decision is not obtained
within the 60-day period, sus-
pension must be enforced until
it has been received.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

The British legation in Wash
ington was raised to the rank
of embassy in 1898.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-03
EXTEnS|On SERVICE

Natura fly, our canning bulletins are in most demand this time of the year; and wi tn the giving of these Extension bulletins grat is, us ually there is a questi on or two about canning. frequent one Is Why is there a loss of juice from iars?" Thoro are several reas ons: CD Jars are filled too full (2) Jars are packed too solidly with food (3) Varia tions in tompe ra ture suddenly or loweri nG or raising of t tompe ra- ture in using a pres sure cooker (4) Pete ock opened too so on. Petcock should not be opened and cover re- moved unti hand on guaGe goes back to zero. (5) Improperly adjusted lids (6) Steam leaking int e mi t ent- ly from canner (7) Cooling the can nor too rapidly.
 It is never wise or homemakers to try short cuts or easy methods of canning which have been passed along to them by others, who have not given the method thorouTh trf al. A method nay work ono summer, but fail the next time it is tried. Many jars of food spoil because the mo thod used for canning was not one roc commended by canning authorities who have done onouGh research work to be sure of the c orrect canning prime iple. Don't take chance. A
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Ireland Votes Today
AS de Valera Attempts
To Regain Control
by the Associated Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, May 3d.
Irish voters choose today between
Prime Minister John A. Costello's s
coalition regime and the single
party government offered by 68-
year-old Eamon de Valera. who is
trying for a political comeback.
More than q million ballots are
expected to be cast as the New
York born de Valera strives to re-
gain the premiership, he held for
16 years-until his Fianna Fail
party lost control Of the Dali
(parliament) in 1948.
Main issue Of the election:
Should the independent Republic
Of Ireland have multi-party or
single-faction government?
Mr.. Costello, head of the gov
erning coalition for the last three
years. is asking for a new man
date. Both men campaigned Wig
orously and both made repeated
public declarations Of their con-
fidence in the outcome.
Since Ireland's constitution pro-
vides for an involved proportional
representation system. tabulation
of ballots will be slow. Final re-
suits may not be known until Fri
day, or even later.
In all, 296 candidates are rum
ming for 146 Dali seats. Fianna
Fail has 118 candidates entered
There is little difference in the
platforms of Fianna Fail and the
coalition. No foreign policy is
sues are involved. Both sides IA
vor boosting agricultural and in.
dustrial production and develop
ment of natural resources. Both
want the Irish republics control
extended to the six counties oi
North Ireland still held by Brit.
ain.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Marshall Says Blood Gifts
Reduce Korean Death Rate
By The A.soeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. May 30.-Defense
Secretary Marshall said today the
death rate of wounded men in
Korea was "less than half" OF
what it was during World War II.
Gen. Marshall said the Red
Cross blood donors program was
largely responsible for the i'm
proved recovery rate.
The Defense Secretary made his
remarks in q brief moving picture
address shown at an after-mid-
night all-star show for 5000 per-
sons who donated blood for
wounded soldiers In Korea.
Actress Gloria Swanson read q
letter from President Truman
|praising those who had contrib
Iuted to the Red Cross blood pro-
gram. a
Evening star., 1951-05-30
American U. 10 Confer
Diplomas on 45O at
Sunday Exercises

Degrees will be presented to $50
graduates Of American University
In exercises at 7:45 pm. next
Sunday on the campus quadrangle
at Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV.
Samuel McCrea Cavert. general
secretary of the National Council
of Churches Of Christ Of America.
will deliver the commencement adj
dress. The honorary degree of
doctor of humane letters also will
be conferred upon him.
The weekend exercises viii be-
gin at pm. Friday with Gaping
ceremonies for nursing students
of the Emergency Hospital School
of Nursing in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church. A
reception for the new nurses will
follow at the campus home of
DR.. Paul F. Douglass. university
president. s..
The alumni reunion banquet
will be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Honor awards will be presented
to. outstanding seniors and the
annual recognition award given to
an outstanding alumnus. A dance
will follow at the Leonard Stu
dent Center.
The baccalaurate service will be
held at 4::30 pm. next Sunday on
the campus quadrangle. DR.. Doug
lass will deliver the sermon.
The university's board Of trus-
tees will meet Saturday before
Joining with the Women's Guild Of
the university for a noon luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Rent for Enlisted Men
To Be Increased by Navy
By the As.oeiated Press

The Navy will raise rental
charges August 1 for enlisted men
who live in Government-owned
quarters but get rent allowances.
The Navy yesterday said 1in-
creases for offers and civilian
employees will be decided in the
near future.
The rent boost will affect the
occupants Of 10000 housing units.
The increases range from $3.50
monthly to $3.50. based on the
individuals pay grade and the
number of his dependents.
The Navy said this will be the
first upward revision of Its rental
charges since 1943. The an
nouncement pointed out that the
dependents assistance act last
year substantially increased the
quarters allowance for servicemen
This allowance ranges from $45
to $85 monthly.
The increase announced yes
terday will not affect members OF
the Navy who occupy Government
housing but do not draw quar-
tiers allowance.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

tConClnued From Flrst Page.l
betting odds and handicappers'
choices"
The Senate Crime Committees
bill would refuse a license to any
one who could not prove the in
formation would not be used to
facilitate gambling. The license
also would be refused to any one
not Of good moral character.
Lists Would Be Open to Police.
Race wire operators would have
to notify the telephone or tele-
graph company Of the purpose for
which they sought a communica-
tions facility. The companies
would have to keep lists Of all
points. These lists would be open
to all police officials. s4s
The second Senate bill would
make it a Federal crime to trans
init gambling information OBJ
tained by stealth without the per-
mission of the race track where
|it originated.
Speaking Of the licensing bills
exemption for newspapers, news
services and radio stations, Chair
man O'Conor Of the Crime Com
|mittee said its members did not
want to interfere with transmits
sion "of ordinary news about
sporting events through these
Legitimate channels"
The Florida proposal, on the
other hand, might even forbid
sale within that State of out-of-
State newspapers which carry
pre-race information banned from
the States own newspapers, Mr.
Erwin said.
Endorsed by Publisher.
Newspapers affected withheld
comment. though some time age
James M. Cox, owner Of the Mi
ami Daily News. notified the Leg
1iSlature he believed newspapers
should not oppose the bill since
many Of them have carnpaigned
for strict enforcement Of anti
gambling laws.
Senator O'Conor, meanwhile
said the two Senate bills were i'm
Iportant because the committee
had learned that bookmaking or
ID national scale could not exist
without the transmission of up.
lto-the- minute information Of rae.
Ing results and other information
i A ban on transmission sOf rae
ling results for gambling purposes
he said, would eliminate the pres
lent huge profit incentive involved
in the control of such wire services
Ian incentive that has attracte,
1.-THE worst type of hoodlum ant
lracketeer.''
| The committee yesterday starte.
Ian investigation into the illici
ldrug traffic, expected to occup,
much of it's time until Septembe
II, when it is scheduled to ex
|pire. With two staff members
Senator O'Conor held a closes
hearing at the Maryland House o
Correction at Jessups. He talke'
with victims of the drug habit I'm
der treatment there.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Rescue Hope Fades
For 81 British Miners
Trapped Underground
BY tho Asseeiaied Press

EAsINGToN, Eng. May 3d.
Rescue crews clawed through
tons OF debris today
in o seemingly hopeless race TO
reach So British miners sealed of
900 feet below ground.
Seventeen others-all dead
had been accounted for. but there
was no word yet Of the 50 buried
at their work deep In the big
Easington coal mine by an unex-
planned explosion yesterday morn
ing a~
Hope is receding. It is not
a forlorn hope, although it will
be something In tie nature Il q
miracle If any Of the men now
get out alive" a mine official told
newsmen.
The rescue work went on
throughout the night. while q
small cluster of relatives gathered
quietly in the glare Of the big
spotlight at the pit head. Names
Of survivors, they were told, would
be posted on the bulletin board
there-but there were none this
morning.
On the board was q message
from King George VI.
1.-THE Queen and l." he said,
"have learnt with deepest regret
of the explosion at Easington coli
liery and Of the severe loss Of
life. We send our heartfelt SYM
|pathy to all those who have lost
husbands or sons"
II none Of the 81 men is
brought up alive. the Easington
explosion will be Britain's worst
coal mine disaster since 104 were
killed in August. 1947. at White
haven. Last September 80 men
died in o fire In q mine at Cres-
well.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

1850 demonstrators Prices are when new" AT
Lacy's 9th and e Sts. NV. store only
szls.e5 ADMIRAL 7-eu-ft. Refrigerator t75ol
szles5 HOTPOINT 6-cu.-ft. Refrigerator EBe) --Sl59
sz4e.e5 NORGE s-eu-ft Refrigerator tSF85) ---S17S
sz3es5 PHILco 7-cu-ft. Refrigerator 7o4) ----Sl6S
sIss e5 pHILco 7-cu-ft Refrigerator t7e2) ----Sl39
S2,so5 WESTINGHOUSE 7-cu.-ft. Refor. tSA7) --Sl49
s2l4s5 WESTINGHOUSE 6-eu.-ft. Refer. (sA6) --$l39
sz4ss5 "GE" s-cu.-ft. Refrigerator tNB8) -----Sl69
$3is.s5 HOTPOINT lo-eu-ft. Refer EAlo)----$Z4S
s34ess PHILco ll-eu.-f Refrigerator tllo3) -Sz69
s3zoss DEEPFREEZE e-cu-ft Refrigerator (W9), $3.50
S3zs.s5 GENERAL ELECTRIC lo-eu.-ft. Refrigerator
(NCIol ---------S249
S369.e5 VICTOR eu f. HOME c@A N0A
FREEZER. 1850 demonstrotor t5oe). $SvDSDI
| Just 3 at Locy's 9th {.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
Col. Forrogut F. Hull
Will Retire From Army

Col. Farragut F. Hall, COM
|mander of Cameron Station. Alex
Iandria formerly the Washington
|Quartermaster Depot, will retire
from the Army today after IS
years service.
r Col. Hall, who lives with his wife
land their daughter Katherine at
1916 Van Ness street NV. re-
Gently celebrated his 60th birth
day. He Is a graduate of the In
lfantry School, Army Industrial
College and Quartermaster School.
In World War II he was with the
18th Corps and the 9th Army. His
decorations include the Legion OF
Merit, the Silver and Bronze Stars
and the Army Commendation Rib
bon.
Col. Hall will be succeeded by
Col. Harry L. Hart.
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Heavy orders placed by United
States buyers of ceramics. porce-
lain and glassware marked this
years Hanover. Germany, Light
Industries Fair.
Evening star., 1951-05-30


Police
number in sl5
Evening star., 1951-05-30

Most of India's ammonium sui
fate purchases now are coming
from Russia.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Lawrence News

The Fifth Saturday and Sunday
were big days at Jerusalem M. B.
Church The Singing Convention
as in session Saturday night and
Sunday MIR. c. D. Cotton is presi-
dent of the Convention.
After a delicious dinner was serv-
ed, the officers Of lodge No 3O8, of
which Mrs NJ E. Curry is president,
and lodge No 40 of which Rever-
end R B. Ooten is president, were
installed by Mr.. C. D. Cotton, our
General Vice President.
Lodge No. 308 had worked up a
nice program, but on account of time
being limited, we only rendered the
Welcome Address. The installation
was very, very good.
Clarence L. Mann, Grandson Of
Mrs M. E. Curry, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

On the second day Of the Con-
vention, Reverend E. B. Blackman,
General President, of the Ec'brook
Benevolent Association. was ward
ed beautiful silver trophy 5y the
Association. The trophy mad me fol-
lowing inscription: To Reve- md E.
B. Blacknan, President, presented by
H. B. A., 1857.
The cup was presented to the pres
ident by Secretary Matte L. Larkin.
The president thanked the Conven-
ton for its thoughtfulness.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Hailieshurg. mississippi

Dear Editor Of the Echo:
Please report that lodge No. 270
celebrated its 25th Anniversary ON
August 7th. A very nice program
was rendered. Several members of
No. 495 were present.
I was still on the sick list. Mrs.
Barnett kept me in, however my vice
president, Sister Viola Myers, had
thing wen in hand
Several members came by and
brought me some refreshments.
Wei, we are gathering up the
fragments, getting ready for the Sep
TENDER Board.
A. j. Barnett, Lodge No. 270
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Sunday, July goth, was busy day
With the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church Sunday School 9:30 and at
1900 7'.'o.' Tie T0-~c --j-sion spon-
solej d Two way Latte Of music be
tween the Golden Jubilee and the
Friendly Five. Money raised, $2O.81.
At $3.50 the church sponsored an in
etallalion for their pastor, Reverend
j. 7 Davis Money raised. 500 90.
The church was filled to its seating
capacity of people from near and far.
Reverend J. H. Thompson of Meri-
dian preached the installation ser
mon and the chorus from Pleasant
Grove, Meridian, furnished the mu-
sic.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Reverend J. E. Grace of Porter
vile, has been appointed an agent
for the Holbrook Benevolent As
ISOLATION by the General President.
We honestly and truly believe that
Reverend Grace will make the As
ISOLATION fine agent. We believe
that he has the Association at heart
and will work for the Association in
general.
In the June Board, 1851, Reverend
Grace reported membership of 108
and in the Convention, a month la
ter, he reported IA members in this
same lodge. This means net gain
of SO members in this length of
time.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Magee News

Agent W. R. Smith president of
H. B. A. Lodge No. 1852, left Satur-
day August 4th, to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Lee Short, who re-
sides at 500 Wyoming Avenue, Pom
tiac Michigan. He was accomr Med
by his sister Mrs. Lizzie B. Dixon:
son, ]. w. Smith and son-in-law,
Edward Short who joined them in
Memphis, Tennessee, but who lives
in Pontiac.
They arrived in the city Sunday
and we are hoping that they will
have a lovely vacation.
Richard Turner,
Secretary and Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Gulfpcri News

By Mrs. Maggie Banks
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

The 22nd Anniversary of Crusade
Club was held at Young's Recreation
Center, Sunday, July Goth. Music
was rendered by the Morning Star
Senior Choir. The anniversary ser
mon was delivered by Reverend M.
j Madison
Regular Communion Services were
held the first Sunday morning at
Morning Star Baptist Church Rev
erend Famous McElhaney, Pastor
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Agency Report

On July 22nd, I installed the Off
GERS of Lodge 1873, Of Porlarville, as
follows: Dave Parker, Pres Sister
Lula VAUGHN Vice Pres. Sis Estella
Peters Secretary, Sister Lucille Pc
terson, Treasurer, Bro. Dempson
Coins, Chaplain.
l also installed the officers Of
lodge No 1913:
Bro. Aaron Trotter, President; Sis.
Mary Peters, Vice Pres; Sis. Wilmer
Hunter, Secretary; Bro, frozen Bum
pers, Chaplain, and Bro. l. Saae,
Treasurer. We added . new nnsa-
bers and raised $29.35. !;
To Agent $1,000. =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

On the fourth Sunday in August,
the Junior Red Circle of Pleasant
Grove is having a Bible Quiz Con-
test Two other Society Circles are
invited. Union, Kemper Spring Cir
Gle and New Hope, Black Water Cir
Gle. Punch and cookies will be serV-
ed at HOO o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Grace
Counsellor, Miss Elois Clark, presi-
dent and Miss Teretha Mae John
son, Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
End New Eope Women S
District Convention
Mrs. c. 3. Rush, Reporter

August Is, 1851, the Second New
Hope Women's District Convention
was held with Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church. Meridian. Mississippi, Pew
erend B. w. Coates was host pastor,
and Mrs Victoria Catheright, Local
President. This was the 63rd SEES
sion of the Convention and it was
full of inspiration and aspiration
Theme of the Convention, Chris
tan Practice In Human Relation"
Theme song, LET The World See
Jesus In You" AS the women as
sembled on the mountain the Lord
was in the midst. There were many,
many good things said and done.
7:30-10 class period. 1000 through
4:30 business period. Reverend r.
Rice preached the Introductory SER
mon. Subject Serving God with
what you have" Scripture Elk AZ
Reverend w. c. Clark preached
the eVangelistic sermon. 1t was full
of logic Scripture Matt 28:19. Sub
jet Co. He clothed himself in
tla pmit and over-shadowed tn e
Convention with a burning message.
Reverend w. R. Brown preached
the educational sermon from the 9Th
chapter of Isaiah 6: Subject, His
Name shall be called Wonderful,
etc.
Total money raised in the session
81 31954. The next session will be
held with the Mt Zion Baptist
Church of Cliftonville.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Reverend j. c. Curry and daugh-
ter, Patracianna of Flint, Michigan,
visited Reverend Curry's mother Of
Dekalb and Mrs. Curry's mother Of
Lauderdale, who resides with her
sister, Mrs. Willie Wilson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Mr.. VIM. Henry Passes

Quitman. Mr.. William Henry, a
member of H. B. A. Lodge No. 213,
passed in a local hospital after a
lengthy illness. He had been secre-
tary of this lodge for many, many
years.
He leaves a loving wife and other
relatives to mourn.
Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15
Reverend W. R. Brown preached

Miss Oslo Belle Burton of Detroit,
Michigan, is home visiting her moth
er and father Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Burton Miss Lillye Mat Burton of
Louisville, KY, is home, too.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Pvt. j. c. Burton of Fort Sill, Okla
homa, is home visiting his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bur-
ton of Dekalb.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-08-15

Mr. Charlie Wilson is on vaca-
ton trip. He will visit Chicago, St.
Louis and Cary, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04

with dried fruit. Each harvest she
puts aside SO pounds of dried
apricots and the same of dried
prunes for her own table. The
apricots are stored in small gar
bage cans with tight-htted lids.
The prunes are dipped first in hot
water, one-half to one minute for
the Imperials, two minutes for the
French variety, then into a wire
basket and a slow oven until the
fruit dries. 1t is packed while still
warm into cartons, paper bags or
into jars.
The pressure saucepan is Lii
lian's preferred way of cooking
dried fruit, her favorite dessert a
prune-and-apricot compete. Take
a half pound of each fruit and
soak separately for 2 hours in
water to cover; pour off water and
measure, then add half as much
sugar as water and cook each fruit
separately in its own syrup at a
gentle boil until tender - 10 to Is
minutes for the apricots. 80 MIN
utes for prunes. To the prunes add
6 cloves. When the apricots are
taken from the heat, add 3 table
spoons of sherry. Each fruit is let
cool and plump in its own syrup.
The longer the standing. the bet
ter the taste, Combine just before
serving.