davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

location. President Sanders is plan
ming to put the Luncheon Club on
a higher member participation"
basis during his administration.
The YMCA also wishes to an
nounce that with schools opening
all over the city, the YM.C.A. is
NOT open to boys of school age
during school hours. This applies
with equal emphasis to those boys
and young men of school age who
are to be engaged in gainful en-
ployment during the school year,
unless there is some mutual agree
ment made with parents, employer,
and the Y.M.C.A.
In the afternoon at 3:15 the
Y.M.C.A. will be open and all boys
and young men are requested to
bring membership cards to the
building whenever they visit the
"Y".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
kefauver -.
Continued from Page One)

Young Republicans VINO originally
planned their picnic for Jantzen
Beach Sept. IA. However, the pic
mic site was changed to a public
park because Of the ban against
Negroes at Jantzen's swimming
pool and ballroom.
The situation at Jantzen Beach, a
sore spot in the Portland commu-
nifty according to the Urban Lea
que, was highlighted earlier this
month when the state Democratic
party held it's annual picnic there
in August, over the protest of
Negro and white Democrats who
objected to the parks policy.
Picnic planning in Portland has
been difficult, according to one
political party picnic party ar
rangements co-chairman, because
most parks large enough to handle
the picnics have similar regulations
against the use Of facilities by
Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
DR.. Patterson
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
on present day needs of Negro
college and graduate students.
He emphasized the expanding op-
portunities for the employment of
technically and professionally
trained Negroes in the fields Of
education, industry and state and
federal governments. These trends
were described as due to the ma
TONS growing awareness of the
waste of human talent inherent in
racial discrimination and resulting
also from the supreme court de-
cision requiring equality to educa-
tional opportunity. Employment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Government.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
took Gray to another point be-
tween Magnolia and McComb and
beat him again.
All five officers were charged
with the beating of Gray on the
morning of July 3, but Sheriff Lee
and Officers Jones and Smith were
charged with the alleged afternoon
beating. In addition all five Off
GERS were charged with conspiring
to deprive Gray of his constitution
al rights.
Under the rule set by the court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851

in the celebrated "Screws Case"
which was tried under existing
Federal Civil Rights laws the Of
ficers face a possible 81 1000 fine
and sentence of one year in the
U. s. Prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
MONDAY Lunch
Club Continues
I'm Recess

Due to the fact that the Parish
st. Branch Y.M.C.A. is yet in the
process of getting settled in its
new home, the MONDAY Luncheon
Club will not resume its meeting
until Friday, September 18th. Mem
bers are asked to keep this date in
reserve for the club, as an extra
special meeting is being planned
for the first assembly in the new
, 1951-08-24
Registration Set .
At Dunbar School

Deadline for registration for all
out-of-town students, who plan to
attend Dunbar High School in
Dayton for the first time, is
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 27 and
20, from 8 A. M. to ~ noon.
All Dayton students who will
attend public schools for'the first
time must also register in the
offices Of Dunbar High School,,
according to an announcement to-
day from Lloyd G.. Phillips, prin-
cipal Of the school.
, 1951-08-24
Antioch Professor
Sent To S. America

YELLOW SPRINGS, Aug. "a
John F. Lounsbury, newly ap-
pointed member Of the Antioch
College faculty, has been sent to
Bolivia, South America, at the re-
quest of the y. S. State. Depart
ment to prepare plans for an
aerial mapping survey Of Bolivia's
land use and an inventory of it's
land resources.
His arrival at Antioch will be de-
layed by about one month, w. B.
Alexander, vice president of the
college, announced.
, 1951-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Especially
The directive of Police Commits
sioner George P. Monaghan for
bidding New York City policemen
to join any labor union sis an un-
Observation-Disclosures with the
right of government employees to
join labor organizations Of their
own choosing" the New York
City Civil Liberties Committee and
the American Civil Liberties Union
declared.
The statement was contained in
a "friend of the court" brief sub
mitted by Ludwig Teller, vice:
chairman and counsel to the
Unions labor relations committee,
in a suit brought by Patrolman
Vincent L. Butler in behalf of the
CLIO Transport Workers Union
against Commissioner Monaghan
in a New York Supreme Court.
The Unions brief argued that
when government employees re-
sort to membership in a labor
organization "as a means of
making their voices heard more
effectively. . they are doing no
more than exercising their con-
stitutional right of free speech
and assembly which both our
federal constitution and our
New York State constitution
protect against interference or
impairment by government Of
ficials."
Asserting that Commissioner
Monaghan had the right to ex'
press his views on the subject OF
, 1951-08-24
Dayton Minister
TO Speak In
Kentucky Sunday

The Rev. DR.. J. Welby Broad
dus, pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Dayton, will be the
guest speaker at special services
in First Baptist Church, Frank
fort, KY, Sunday. He will deliver
the sermon at both morning and
afternoon services.
The special services will mark
the 18th anniversary Of historic
old First Baptist Church in Frank
fort. Members Of Dayton's Tab
ernacle Baptist will travel to the
Kentucky church by cars, buses
and trains. Most of the Daytoni-
ans will leave the city at 6 A. M.
Sunday, and leave Frankfort at
6 P. M.
Rev. J. A. Billiard, associate
nastor at Tabernacle, will be in
charge of services all day Sunday
in the absence cf DR.. Broaddus.
, 1951-08-24
civil Liberties Union
Hits AnH,LaborM Move

yciicemen's membership in labor
unions, the brief said a "different
question is involved where (as in
the present CASEY coercion in the
form of discharge from employ
ment is used to enforce such
views. 1t is, precisely this kind of
coercion against which government
employees are protected when
they seek to form or join labor
organizations"
, 1951-08-24

toxicating beverages be sold only by the
bottle for drinking at home, urged the
County Prosecutor to pursue "a more vi
gorous and positive course of action"
against TIC numbers racket and demanded
an end to "hush-hush treatment of the Ne
gro and crime.">
The jury hit excessive drinking in ia
verns, claiming that liquor was responsible
for more than 80 percent of the cases that,
, 1951-08-24
came before it.

came before 1t.
Safety Director AL Sutton was "highly
commended" for his effort to clean out
crooked police. The report also urged
greater community support for his work.
The Sutton commentator came as
somewhat as a surprise in that an explosive,
anti-administration blast was expected,
especially after published reports, later de-
MED, had Sutton and Rev. Mckinney 1t
odds.
, 1951-08-24
COURT
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES

Caught in the drunken driver
breakdown" were two offenders
who, aside from being fined 500
and costs and 10 days in the Work
house, lost their right to drive
for a period of three years. They
were Merele D. Slanker Of 1924
Brandt St. and Irma T. Irwin Of
101 Bank St., charged with hay
ing actual control of a motor We
hicle while under influence of in
toxicating liquor. The 10 day
Workhouse sentence imposed was
suspended. Slanker was given a
suspended sentence of the night
portion of his term since he is a
| night worker.
JAMES JACKSON of 514 Ger
mantown st. was fined $25 and
costs and his driving rights sus-
pended for six months for driving
| go miles an hour in a 25-mile zone
on Mccall Ave.
THE SECOND JURY trial Of
Roy Richardson, 25, of 1915 S.
Broadway has been set for Octo-
Der 10, according to Assistant
Prosecutor William Keane, Rich
ardson, arrested April 1, follow
ing an accident at the intersection
of Broadway and Morris Sts., was
charged by the Investigating Of
ficers of being drunk at the time.
CHARGED WITH having num-
bers in their possession were Ro-
wena Ewing Of 1853 w. Fifth st.
and Samuel Terry of 202 Nor
wood Ave., fined $25 each.
Steven Alexander of GA S. VIII
liamss st. and Thelbert Norveil Of
2918 Mccall Ave. received fines Of
$25 each for promoting a dice
game.
A FINE OF $50 and costs and
a suspended sentence of 90 days
went to Roger Evans Of 1O2 Fitch
St. when he admitted making q
false statement to the Bureau Of
Unemployment Compensation and
fraudulently collecting non-em-
ployment compensation.
, 1951-08-24
Youth 10 Shine
On Program AT
Mckinley Church

The youth Of the city will join
with members of Mckinley Me
thodist Church to aid their ex-
pansion program. A special event,
"Grealty Begins will be held at
1880 P. NJ. Sunday in the church.
Guest speaker will be Miss Au-
drey Lee Watson, an honor grad
uate Of Syracuse University at
Syracuse, N. Y. Other young
people appearing on the program
include Eliza Johnson, Irna
George, Albert Mcneil, Edward
, 1951-08-24
Weather Forecast

Sunny today. High middle or
upper seventies. Fair tonight.
Lowest in middle or upper
fifties. Saturday some cloudin-
eos and and little warmer.
, 1951-08-24

parsons Jr., Elizabeth Wooley,
Florence Armstrong, Cynthia Re-
gulus, Warren Gibbs Jr., Eugene
West, Leon Mason and Avery Wat
son Jr.
Sponsors of the unique program
include Mrs. Sadie Oakley and
Mrs. Effie M. Love. Chairman of
the program is Mrs. Florence Wat
son. The Rev. J. Inman Dixon is
pastor of Mckinley Methodist
Church.
, 1951-08-24

Aug. "a (INS)- The
Grand Jury urged a.
all saloons and taverns in
Inal report today.
= report was given to Common
oseph H. Silbert by the Rev.
! Kinney, first Negro ever ap-
nan Of a Grand Jury in the
,ort also recommended that in
, 1951-08-24
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1861
LATE BULLETINS
PRICE FIVE CENTS

hAfE BULLETINS
Cost Of Living Rises To New AI|-Tinne High
WASHINGTON, Aug: "a QNS)-The government announced to-
day that the cost of living roe ito a nw aN-tme high o n July Is,
authorizing an additional one-cent-an-hour pay raise for n mill
lion auto workers.
New York Theatre Searched In /" Bomb Scare"
NEW YORK, Aug. "a UNS)- Police searched the giant Para
mount lheater in the heart of New Yorks Times Square today
but said reports of a "bomb scare at the huge movie house were
"unfounded"
General Motors Announces Wage Increases
DETROIT, aug. "a UNS)- General Motors Corp announced to-
day a onecent hourly costoflying wage increase for its approx
mately $4,000 employees beginning Sept. l.
War Continues On Limited Scale In Korea
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 24 ONs)
A smashing strike by 116 Fifth Air Force fighter bombers Friday
hit, Communist vehicles, troops and supplies at a river crossing
notheast of ANU, 40 miles north of the Red CAPITAL of Pvongvane.
All Al Passengers Killed In Plane Crash!
DECOTO, Cal, Aug. "a UNS)- All AZ persons aboard a giant
United Airlines DC-6B plane were killed today when it crashed
Oakland; its destination, OIL a nonstop flight from Chicago.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Church Body
Marks 18th

The Margaret Hayden Mis-
sionary Society, Of ST Paul
A. M. E. Church, Cambridge,
celebrated its 74th anniversary,
Sunday, August 26, in the church,
with an outstanding program,
and participation and felicitation
Of many sister Missionary or
ganizations.
The program opened with
singing "Glory to His Name ac-
companied by Mrs. Madeline
Bryan, who was pianist for the
occasion. After singing Hes the
One" prayer was offered by Mrs.
Susan Curry of Union Baptist
Church. A vocal solo by the
Ardrey sisters of Columbus ave.
A. M. E. Zion, Boston: piano solo,
Mrs. Virginia Abercrombie, Mass.
Ave. Baptist, Cambridge; selec-
ton by a male quartet repre-
senting the Temple Singers; his
tory of Missionary Society, Mrs.
Lucy A. Brown; original poem,
Mrs. Lovett Wright; duet, Mrs.
Lovett Wright and Mrs. Beatrice
Dymond; readings, Mrs. Lucy
West of Mass. Ave. B pits t
Church; vocal solo, Mrs. Essie
O'Banyoun; greetings, Miss
Gladys Holmes, Missionary Con-
ference Branch President; Mrs.
A. Mckenzie, President Mission
ary Circle, Union Baptist Church;
Mrs. Sally Perry, President Mis-
sionary Circle, Mass. Ave. Bap-
tist Church; Mrs. Nellie Crich-
low, President Missionary So
ciety, Salem; Rev. Irene Chase,
President Missionary Society,
Gospel Hall, Cambridge; solo,
Mrs. Emma Barnes; offering.
Committee: Mrs. Margaret
Bushfan, Mrs. Josephine Bar
ringer, Mrs. Stella Diggs; Mrs.
Lenora Johnson, president.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

the daughter of Col. George Fur
gerson. Mrs. Adele M. Evans is
also visiting Brooklyn and
Washington. While in Washing
ton she will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Armstead, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of
Brooklyn have enjoyed a brief
visit here with relatives. Miss
Sylvia Houston of Boston has
been vacationing in Medford.
The annual Cape Cod Charity
Garden Party at Hyannis was
presented last Sunday at the
picturesque home of Mrs. Taylor
of Pitcher Way with large
gathering including the Camp
Edwards Choral Group, the Camp
Orchestra and officers and en-
listed men. Among those in at
tendance were Mrs. Edna Wright
of New York, the wife of Sgt.
Bill Wright; Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze Of Medford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Edwards of Somer-
vile. The Community Center
has officially been designated as
a Medford Civil Defense emer-
gency building feeding center.
The Church may be added to the
list Other churches are losted
now.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

public hearing.
Due to the above announce
ment, we had to postpone, until
next week, our political series
on colored candidates. We hope
all those interested in this series
will visit City Hail next Tuesday
night, even if it is primarily to
see the city government in &C
ton. All who are able, should
make it a date.
The Medford City Park Field
Day last week at Playstead Park,
produced two local track cham
pions, Geraldine Lambert and
Vernon Miller. They ran for
Dugger Park, directed by Ronnie
Lanier and Jim Sherwood.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
= Tennis Champion

Al Henderson Jr., of 68 Airing
ton st. became the first local resi-
dent to win the Medford City
Park Singles Tennis champion
ship when on August % (Thurs-
day. of last week, AL captured
the coveted title after two pre-
vious tryS. Al placed third last
year and was second in 1949
Henderson is a member of the
Dugger Park Tennis team,
coached by Clarence Rhone and
Dick Brown. He is also presi-
dent Of the Shiloh Christian En-
deavor. The runner-up Tennis
trophy was won by Al Kountze
Jr., Henderson's tall team-mate,
playing in his first tournament.
Members of the local Tennis
team will play in the coming
Labor Day New England Open
Championships in Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward LoVelace and
Mrs. June Lockett entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler and daugh-
ter Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Fowler all of Lynn, and
Mrs. Grace Sato and sister Ruth
Marshall of Cambridge, Sunday,
August 10, in a delightful dinner
held in the garden. Mrs. Mary
Luck of Boston has been house
guest. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lockett is
an agent for Avon products.
Mrs. Madeline Dugger and son
Courtland visited Washington,
D. c., to attend the wedding of
The guardian., 1951-09-01
EorIy Risers Will See Unusual
Eclipse Of Sun Saturday Morning

Gold Coast, Gulf of Guinea, the
Congo, Northern Rhodesia, Moz-
antique and finally ends in
Madagascar at sunset.
However, Mr.. Federer says
that the New E2gland spectacle
of a sun rising N partial eclipse
is a zone in a lifetime" event
and worth giving up a few hours
of sleep in order to be a first-
hand observer.
He cautions viewers to look at
the sun through a piece OF
densely smoked glass or an ex-
posed Photographic film, dense
enough to view the sun only.
do not" he says, attempt TO
use binoculars or neld glasses
which could cause serious dam
age to the eyes"
The guardian., 1951-09-01
SeIective Service
Hdqtrs. Is Moved
To Hinghom

On September 5, the Massa-
chusetts State Headquarters for
Selective Service will move from
its present location at 495 Sum-
mer St, Boston to 349 Lincoln St,
bingham, and will thereafter
function from that address.
The need of the Navy Depart
ment for the space presently oc-
cupied by this agency in the
Navy building, has created the
necessity for a change in loca-
ton. The lack of suitable Office
space in Boston or in any COM
munity adjacent thereto was a
factor of considerable Importance
in the choice of the new location.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
A CORRECTION

In column sent in by a staff
writer and printed in 7 H E
GUARDIAN of August 18, there
was bit of Medford's political
history in which it was related
that the first bid for (politicsD
office was made by Mr.. Coium-
bus Etheridge, November 1947,
and he drew a surprising large
vote for alderman while at the
age of 72 years. The age stated
was an error, and THE GUAR
DIAN is pleased to make this
correction.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

If the weather is clear in the
early Saturday morning, Sept. 1,
New Englanders who arise be-
fore the sun will see a very un-
usual spectacle, the second of
two 1851 eclipSeS Of the sun.
The first on March 7 was visible
in the United States only as a
slight partial eclipse.
In this second eclipse accord
ing to Charles A. Federer, Jr.,
Director of the Little Planetari-
um at the Museum of Science,
Boston, observers in the Boston
area will see the sun rise about
6:2O AM. (already in partial
eclipse. Mid-eclipse will occur
about 40 minutes later when the
moon will cover SO per cent of
the suns disc.
The last such eclipse in this
country was on April 7, 1910
when the annular path crossed
the Gulf States.
An annular eclipse occurs when
the moon is so far from the
earth that its apparent diameter
is less than the the suns and
total eclipse is impossible.
Observers along the central
path of an annular eclipse will
see a bright ring (annulus) of
the sun surrounding the dark
disc of the moon. This annular
effect of the September eclipse
will not be visible in New Eng
land since the central path
starts at sunrise in Virginia,
crosses the North Atlantic
ocean, French Wet Africa, The
The guardian., 1951-09-01
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

~ n y Il ~ 1Nt f. I'll C4bS44
ReU. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the pas
tor chose the theme Love" for
the inspiration Of a large congre-
cation. From professional to re-
cessional. The service emphasized
the theme, the Senior Choir be-
ing a strong background. Many
visitors continually augment the
attendance, some coming from
states far away, as we'll as from
foreign lands, and overseas. In
the afternoon, the Margaret Hay
den Missionary Society cele-
brated its 74th anniversary, with
a program of music, literature,
and speakers.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
W. MEDFORD

Medford Public Schools re-
open September 6 (Thursday),
next week. The Shiloh Sunday
School classes for all ages, re-
sumo September 9 Sunday, of
next week, with convenient 9:30-
10:30 morning sessions. And the
Evans Music Glasses reopen
September 8 Saturday, next
week, with classes at 78 Monu-
ment St, Medford, and at st.
Marks Center, Boston. Mrs.
Evans will be assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Bell, a
senior at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, and wife of
Artillery Sergeant Stanton Bell
of the 272nd Battalion.
- Public Hearing
The Medford City Council will
hold a public hearing September
4, next week Tuesday, 1880 Pm,
at the City Hall, and all inter
ested citizens are urged to be
present. The issue concerns the
request of the Arlington Gas
Light Company to open up
ground through Medford to lay a
natural gas line pipe to connect
with the Maiden and Melrose
Gas Light Company. The plan
calls for the pipe to run through
several Medford areas, including
High St, and Harvard ave. in
this district, actually through the
heart of this community. Obvi-
ouSly it is up to all our citizens
to find out what hazards or
dangers may arise from this
situation. How efficiently will
the job be done and what safety
precautions will be taken both
during the tearing up of the
streets and after the work is
completed? Will the project af-
feet the gas rate of disrupt serv-
ice? How will it affect local
homes, business, traffic, children,
the local park and Community
Center? We don't know these
answers. The best way to find
out is for everyone interested to
mark next Tuesday night on the
calendar and to be present at
7:30 PM. at City Hall. This is
The guardian., 1951-09-01
IN AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE the r

IN AN ANNULAR ECLIPSE the moons umbro or doFk
shadow short reach the eorh An observer OF the
point the dark disc of the surrounded by the
bright ring Of the as shown OF the left of the dogom
This effect visible to observers along the central poth Of the
eclipse New England will not be in the central poth OF the
September ls eclipse, but they will TIL unusuo sPecto
Gle Of the sun RISING in portiol eclipse.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

Fancy HaddOck FilIets
Fancy Sea ScaIIOps
Fancy Small Lobster Tail.
$3.50 coUNT)
Fancy Shrimp
Fancy SwOrdfish Steaks
Salt Mackerel FiIIets
Fresh Standard Oysters
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
DAGsBORo
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman


Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Steen and
children and Mrs. Florence steen
spent some time in Phila., the past
week.
MI. and Mrs. Layton Adkins and
children were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Myrtle GOdfry at Frankford, Sun
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coffin. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Coffin and son
Barry, from Darby. Pa, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Bunting Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Brittinp-
hams dinner guests Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray Of Bis
hons. Nd.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. Austin Baker
and son Eddie OF Washington Is
q. spent the weekend with their
father, Mr.. Horace L. Hickman and
MT. and Mrs Alillard West.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Hickman en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. William b Crav
Mrsland Mrs. w Edmond Gray. Jr
ana Misses Deana and Ruthann 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and
children. Jack and jeanne were
dinner guests on Sunday in Sails
bury, Md. ''.'
Mr. ana Mrs. EnOs Nichols have
returned home after a five-dav vis-
u with their daughter. Mrs Eari
Mitchell and Mr.. Mitchell and small
daughter at Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann and Miss
trace Hastings visited relatives in
wilmington and Middletown on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White snept
Sunday with their sister and fam
lily in Philadelphia.
Miss Jennie Donovan OF Br,dge-
vile spent Monday with Miss Jean
Ann Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley are
now living in their new home which
has Just been completed near Trim
ity Church.
The farm Of Harold Kinder which
has been tenanted for the past 1S
years by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
ley, is now being carried on bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipple.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton Of
Greenwood called on several Ia
this section last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter spent Saturday eve
ming with relatives at FederaIs-
burg.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the. Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Tuesday. The
hostesses were Mrs. Daniel Gallo
way Mrs. Earl White and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

and Mrs. Harold Hudson.
Mr.. Sarvey Bunting is very i'll at
the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Hickman, Jr..
entertained to a family dinner Sun
oay. Present were their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05

For a luscious dessert. thin cup
Of marshmallow cream with two
tablespoons Of lemon juice, adding
little at a time. Fold in a Gun OF
drained crushed pineapple and a
cup Of cream that's been stifflv
beaten. Freeze in a refrigerator
tray without stirring.