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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
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TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO 2-5s3s

Mrs Dorothy A. Crowder and husband of St Louis visited
br father C. Adams who is ILL., Mrs Crowder the sister
~ Mrs Deos A. Walker 1914 W. 18th street.
The Ebonette club at the lovely home of Miss EVELYN
white with Miss White hostess After the business meeting
delicious repas served Winners in the three games of
bt we're Mrs. Georgia Miller first Miss Mildred Summer
Io second and Miss Wimetta Hampton third The hostess
Cor fhe next meeting will be Miss Mildred Summervle Mrs
rio Moore is president and Miss Wmetta Hampton reporter
ATTENTION BARRIERS; meeting BARRIERS of Greater
Ie Rock will be held Elite Barber shop Sunday at 100
m Business of importance will be discussed Charley Hughes
president
The South End Garden club will the home of Mr.
and Mrs L. Flowers 2701 Spring Sunday from to p m
All members urged be present The in the yard
contest we're and Mrs Joshua Stanton 2515 Main first;
mr. and Mrs Lewis Carter 1922 Main and and
Mrs Lafayette Nicely 1900 Cross street third Mrs Lewis Car
tor president; Mrs Oscar Talley reporter
Mrs NJ E. Wood left Saturday for Buffalo, New York
where she called to the bedside of her sister Mrs Cora
.2achsry While in the Mrs Wood will attend to other
H Wood instructor at Corbin high school in Pine Bluff
Mrs Pora Burnett announced the marriage of her daugh
ter Rose Marie Ii Roland A. Hicks at reception the
YWCA Monday 500 o'clock The reception well
ended and the couple received many beautiful gifts
Miss Eefbena Mckinley the beautiful daughter of Mr. and
Mrs VIM Mckinley, is home for few weeks Miss Mckinley
as been working Washington the past eight months
sfe is former student of Philander and girl in
rqI7 the YMCA. She plans her education
,ef state college in Ohio and will enter semester
Kay Francis Crout celebrated her 18th birthday January
She is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Crou 1918 W
.lst street.
Seaman First Class Austin Wilkins, was home ON leave
I'm ha navy recently party given in bs honor es
ne ID his parents. 1905 Wright avenue, with twenty
sa.s present Special guests Virgil Arnold Frank We
j. AMI Oh Lloyd f. Moss. Austin len Tuesday ae6 ta.
tlara where he stationed lie is aboard tae t5s Juneau
Die Cavaliers club held lis FIST meeting al ha ae@ yea.
zs 5faa- ut the club Jueu. -aJ1-= y. sH. Election e
follows. president. Ierag JONES' Size pres
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
AM&N Lions Defeat
Texas College
In Two Games

Pine Bluff-The AM&N college
Lions swept two games from
Texas college here this Weekend
The Lions had suffered four
straight defeats before ehalking
up the two defeats against the
Texas Steers.
The first game saw the visitors
take the lead early during the
game, but with brilliant ball
tossing on the part of Maurice
Jones, Edell Gray, and Bernard
Robinson the Arkansas team went
on to win a hard-fought contest
67-65.
Saturday night the teams play
ed a sea-saw affair through the
entire game But at the closing
minutes, Jones, Gray, Elders end
Robinson broke the ice and the
Lions won. 90-88
The Lions dropped all four
games on their initial road trip
the previous week. Jackson col
lege defeated them 7l-59 and Gj-
g. Then at Greenville, Mississip-
pi, Aleorn college defeated the
Bernard crew twice, 64-48 and IT
50.
The season schedule is as FOL
lows: January AIS. Alcorn col
lege; January 1929. Grambline
college; February 1-2, Langstol
university; February As Jack
son college; February 1876 South
ern university; February 1928.
Prairie View college, all home
games Games away: January 10
10, Wiley college, January 1926.
sam Huston college. February 80.
Bishop college; and February IL
II, Grabbing college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Undergraduate
Advisor Attends
AKA BouIe

Miss Willie Mae johnson of
Beta II Omega chapter uf Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority was a dele
gate to the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Bo0le held in Baltimore, Mary
land during the Christmas holt
days She is the Undergraduate
advisor for Gamma Alpha chap.
ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorori-
ty ON the campus of Philander
Smith college Miss johnson re
ports having an enjoyable as well
as informative trip The under
graduates We're very grateful fot
the report from this meeting by
their advisor on last Friday.
Miss johnson received many
lovely going-away gifts from so.
fors and friends and was greeted
highly by everyone upon her re-
turn to the campus Besides be-
ing the undergraduate advisor of
Gamma Alpha chapter, she is
also faculty advisor of Pi Sigma
Kappa chapter Of Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor society, associate reg
istrar and assistant professor of
home economics at Philander
Smith college She is also a mem
Der Of Beta Kappa Chi scientific
society, the American Home Eco
nomic association and several
civic examinations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Sweet Home

The Sweet Home Eagles, beya
and girls teams, met the Coliegs
Station Lions and tie Bush BuI3-
dogs here in an outdoor affair FIss
day evening There was plenty q
the old time school spirit on tic
sidelines Rosetta Allen led tre
pep squad in rousing yells as tie
Eagles went into action. The final
scores for the boys resulted in q
II to ) victory for the Sweet Hone
Eagles and 81 to II victory over
the Bush Bulldogs. The girls LIST
To College Station Is to 10 Re-
Gates delivered soul stirring ser
mon at Allen Chapel church Str
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

leen Tyson, program chairman
teachers, Mrs, Johnnie Mae Lee
better and Miss LoUeBa Care
bic. Chester Tyson. j f. Gamcl .
and Mrs. Minnie Tyson K Her,
son was elected chaplain Tee
Young Peoples society met at t10
home of Mr.. and Mrs Tyson Iass
week Tive more officers were
added to the club, Miss Arletha
Gamble, chaplain and Rob,yG
Joiner, business manager Mss
Winnie Sims was absent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
wrightsviIIe
WurdalI We,aht
Wardell Wright

Sunday was regular service day
at Gospel Temple Baptist ehurc}
The Sunday school was wen az
tended under the supervision Il
Mrs. Matte jefferson. Mss EnIr,s
Lee Thomas is secretary of ire
school. Glass no. | was the banner
class. Visitor at The morning seJ-
vice was Mrs. Hattie Brown Co
the sick list this week are Ms
A, F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs Cha
ley Flakes, Griffin Harris al
Mrs. W. Robson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Bishop Kelley
Makes Appeal
For PhiIander

St Louis Mono project -
eur Methodim las given ereatr
account Of our investment than
aHr oven Philaadsr Smith college
1t Little Rock Arkansas b.
bop Edward Y Kelly sr- wreee
n q letter 20 the ministers Of fls
churches in the ST. LOUIS Alas.
Of which be Is th6 episcopal heal
Write and Negro MatHodff
churches la several latc aclua-
iHg Arkansas Oklahoma Missouri
Kansas Nebraska Te1ae@ea
Colorado Iowa. Minnesota me-
nor Ohio Kentucky Wisconsin
Minnesota Me- #d Indiana
win tta .n Offering Tor The III
'e Rock institution ON Race Re-
lahons Sunday Tobru-ry' 10
Bishop Kelly laudcd Ono pro-
gross Chat has been made a, PHI
lander Smith college under mo
administration Of Dr NJ t. Har
r.. who was one 0f the Young
est college presidents i'm the na-
ton when he was elected .1 1924
Twenty three Of the twenty
five Negroes who received Mas
tors Of Arts degrees from thg
University Of Arkansas last year
were graduates a Philaudes
smith college which IS reporied
70 be the only Negro church rs-
lated college in the North Central
Association Of Colleges and Us.
vors.tios
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Nine PSC Students
In Who's Who

The following Philander sm.sb
college students are 70 b. Iiso,,
IN Who's Who Among Students in
american Universities and col
.eteS Wilma H. Byrd. veirr L..
HICKS, Harlon London. EDDIE mei.
sap Joyce NJ Montgomery. Wiz.
eva J. Moore Lacy NJ Myers
h'R'r L. Wade and wllia I. VI
l.ams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
For Sale Cheap

I REQ TRUCK, ~ Ton, Mod
cl 40
I FORD TRUCK, fis Ton,
Model 80
I FORD TUDOR, Sedan
Model '46
BEN u. JONES
Rt 4 Box 1894. Phone 2-8050
Booker Crossing. N. Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
Jones Hi To Play
Tenn. Champs

The Jones high easers will meet
the Woodstock high school bas-
ketbal team from Memphis to-
night at the Robinson auditorium
The Jones high eagers have
Won sixth straight games and are
out To win from the Tenn, champs
of last year, The Dragons have
Won the championship here for
the past two years and the kind
of a machine that Coach Calvin
has, it appears that they are on
their way to annex another title
Last Friday night they took the
measure Of the Dunbar Bearcats
6o-24 and with the hard drilling
that Coach Calvin is giving mis-
boys they will be in tip top shape
when the game starts tonight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
! RIGHT AROUND US \
4 BY Gwendoyn M Floyd
Thought Fer The Week
BY GwendoIyn M. Floyd

thought Fer The Week
American education is the rock against which the wave
OF Communism shall inevitably break and ebb away.
E. b. Fred Pres, of L of Wisconsin
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorors Sponsor club.
Laura Jean Jones alpha Rho) and Imogene Works Gam
ma Alpha co-sponsors of "Y' Teen club, the
"Beees' The club named by Nellie Cooper Dunbar
coed daughter of the H. E. Coopers The roster in
cude Rita Smith pres), Jerryyn Carmichael vce pres J.
Ann Jones (recordng secy) Margaret Ann Vault secty
Reba Wright (treas), ollie Darling (sgt -atam., and
Beye Sue Jones (ahr of program committed Joyce
Clinton Rosemary Jones' Foy X Fisher Jacqueyn Jor-
dan Jackie Taley and Nellie Cooper
Congratulations to the sponsors and the girls wearing
the Blue Triangle The "Y" has served the of this
community for years but the lifeline "Y the
hands of the YTeens" We depend upon our
to develop into leaders Of Congratulations to
Laura Jean Geaching McCrory) Imogene (senor
P s. c. who have followed the CLEAN" and caught
vision early We predict great things for them for
already they have shown that they willing
wants of many. Keep it up sorors.
The Young Adult Class Newly organzed) at Emmanuel
Baptist church is very different its purposes from many
such Sunday school classes.
The class has listed among its purposes,
the full indignation Of the young adults into the church
program,
show that there is place for those who are trained
to work in the church and that there is for all to
work harmoniousy
The class is open any young adult regardless Of
creed religious belief The class has also honor
the and Of that church who given or
last Sunday Mary Scott registrar Of Arkansas Baptist college
~as honord tHe Woman d Tie Week Right Around
gave The tribute Har Scott and was i pleasure To speak
regarding har Music for The program furnished by tho
Arkansas Baptist college eIae club directed hy Bel GUe
GasE ara4I. Nathaniel cyrus president the class and
Iariere Dyer MRS CO is Tie class SPONSOR TIE Reverend
Emmanuel e Dyer is The pastor II Tie church
All Work Ard No Play
5ases Jl u aaa eIal.,..sa. ... aa faculty member.
IaCbla'r =, Washington school gathered ny house jan
aaEy - i haaal Christmas party TIE lafe date cid
atatea o H5 I'D Sc enjoyed tba games and 1hs de-eaa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

the Mothers March Polio January 81 please register
at the school January %. E. H. Hunter principal
The MIR Usher Union win be held Sunday at Mt Pleasant
Baptist church. 23rd and Orange Rev Dckerson pastor Mrs
b. Handy, reporter.
The program of the annual report Of the MIR singing
union for the year 1851 held Sunday at Morning Star Ban
list church. The total amount raised for The wear was S36
The program of the Emancipation celebration was held
January ! at the Eighth Street Baptist church Outstanding
speakers were DR. r. W. Cogos president Of Baptist college
Mayor Ross L. La"hom and Rev Sherman president Of the
MIR Civic League
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

wiches cookies and hot coca, Miss
Virginia McLish is president Mrs
A Jones assisted by Mrs. II f
Cullins and Mrs. f Fitzpatrick
counsellors of the Methodist youth
fellowship. conducted the affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
WARNING ORDER

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. ss
To- The Pulaski. Chanccrv Court
Haze Brldgcwatcr Plaintiff
VS. NO g35lG
Iommic Brideowatcr Defendant
Tho Defendant Tommic Bridge
water is warned o. appear n This
court within thirty days and an-
sNor the complaint Of the plain.
tIit Hazel Bidgowator
Dated. january 10. 1852
Jro A Hibblar
Solicitor f0f plaintir
j. r Booker
Attorney ad Litom
II S Nixon Chanccry Clerk
By Helen Edwards d e
- l.18-25.1.1-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18

American education is the rock against which the wave
OF Communism shall inevitably break and ebb away
E. b. Fred Pres of of Wisconsin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
LEGAL Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WANING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski ss
ln The Pulaski Chanccry Court
l0tca Hammond Plaintiff
Na. no. 93j37
NuHJI 10 Hammond Defendant
Ino Defendant. Norval H. Hams
moud Dos warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and an-
sWu the complaint Of the plain
tiff lorCa Hammond
Dated january IA, 1852
TUld u. williams
solicitor for Plaintiff
j. 70 Booker
Attorney ad Litcm.
II S Nixon. Chanccrv Clerk
BY Martha Atkins D. G
li8-25.2.l.g
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-01-18
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST-The sec.

MI. OLIVE BAflISl-Ihe See
ond Sunday in each month is set
aside for youth day. The church
services were well attended. The
superintendent F Mills, Is doing
a fine job in the Sunday school
The morning message was most
inspiring. The pastors subject was
Go Forward At 2:30 the United
Gospel chorus singing union held
its first musical program here
The visiting churches were st
Paul. St Peters Rock, Collins
Street and Mt Olive Baptist
church The sum Of $5298 was
raised The BYPU was Well at.
tended The director Mrs. F. Mat.
thews had a very interesting pro.
gram, She has served for 20 years
The pastor preached the evening
sermon The attendance for the
day WAS 100 members and l0s
visitors Money raised for all sen.
vices sl1570 The attendance foH
January G YEAS rs foll5wz 2l3
memb. aha ion visitors The
Golden Link union held il first
rf.rfir4 ~ th# af5r#eH II a.2d
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Al B !E}IS SI;|;|;
G. I&:3s(S HARDER

witnesses British boycott OF
Iran existing because U. S. tax
payers dig deep to supply Brit
ain with needed oil.
Recently survey showed U. 3.
family Of four today needs $50
per week just to exist. But on .
typical day, U. S. gives away
enough to support 213,766 fami-
lies, or almost / million Ameri-
cans for q week.
Can Eisenhower change this?
In view Of his European years,
washington y wonders n !. 4
Britain's Anthony Eden Is Eva
cationing" for two months in
Florida. Other Europeans nabObs
arrive daily. Magazines feature
articles such as English historian
Arnold Toynbee's that urge U. S.
merge with Europe. Observers
say merge" used in this con-
nectiOn means "give us more"
Congress can be the most po-
tent force in years. With both
Houses almost evenly divided. it
is evident voters gave no land
slide mandate" to White House.
Rather, voters retained solid ell
ements, cast out extremist
fringe of both parties.
To meet promises, immediate
tax cut may be sought to benefit
only a few huge operations, but
total sum of reduction will make
impressive headlines ignoring
fact more than 1900, 900 inde-
pendent businesses will continue
under staggering tax burden.
Congress will be in quandary.
Most Congressman have good
judgment, but are human beings.
Judgment can be swayed by I'M
relaxed pressure. Minorities at
home, allied with polished plead
ers from abroad, will exert
pressure to sell Congress that
heavy grants to Europe are
sacred obligation" of America.
To offset this propaganda, Cong
ressmen will need a much great
er indication Of the grass root
sentiment from home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
New Books Galore
At The Library

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
November 24th are:
Non Fiction
Graham, G. A., Morality in
American Politics; Ungar, Freder-
ick, What's Right with America;
Fisher, D. F. c., A Fair World for
All; Galbraith, ]. K, American
Capitalism; Pilpel, H. F., Your
Marriage and the Law; Kelly,
NJ. NJ, Mirror to Russia; Douglas,
W. o., Beyond the High Hima-
layas; Stanwell-Fletcher, T. NJ. c.,
Tundra World; Halsey, Margaret,
The Folks at home: Hammond,
(C.S.) and Co., Nature Atlas of
America; Gumpert, Martin, You
and Your Doctor, Laird, D. A.,
Practical Sales Psychology; Craig,
H. T., Homes with Character;
Hunt, Peter, How-to-do-it Book;
Irving, Laurence, Henry Irving;
Walsh, j. j., Boxing Simplified;
Simont, Marc, How to Get to First
Base; Fields, V. A., Voice and Die
tation; Weiser, F. x, The Christ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

rife pressures u W. 7aroer
now building, many say no. OBJ
viously, biggest immediate cuts
can be made in European aid
programs which have already
cost taxpayers over $35 billion.
For example, on typical day
MSA gives another S13 million.
The breakdown is interesting.
Almost ST million went to France
to pay her for ocean transpor-
tation of free goods. Another ST
million went to Communist
Tito's Yugoslavia for U. S. coal
and coke. There are vast coal
resources in much closer Eng
land and France, but as long as
the U. S. will give commodities
to European nations, they are
not compelled to work out trade
among themselves.
y
Britain also received S6 mil
lion in American petroleum.
=
Britain had big supply Of Iran
ian oil until British oil monopoly
and Iran disagreed on royalty
terms.
Independents are anxious to
trade in Iranian oil but fear
British government backed
threats of British oil monopoly.
Little wonder U. S. labor feels
right to use boycott when world
g National Federation OF Independent BusineS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

mas Book; Jordon, G. R., From Ma
jor Jordan's Diaries; Dunshee, X.
H., AS you Pass by.
Fiction
American Boy, American Boy Ad-
venture Stories; Asimov, Isaac,
Foundation and Empire; Baldwin,
Faith, The Juniper Tree; Bowen,
r. S., Canyon Fury; Crump, L. E.,
Helen Templeton's Daughter, Dun
can, T. W., Ring Horse; Franken,
R.D.L., The Fragile Years; Hor-
gan, Paul, One Red Rose for Christ
mas; Nea, Tom, Wonderful Coun-
try; Lorraine, Philip, Nightmare in
Dublin; Lothroy, E. B., Sing for
Your Supper; McLelland, I. G., Hi!
Teacher; Martin A. E., The Curious
Crime; Prescott, H. F., Man on a
Donkey; Slower, H. E., Copper
head moon; Waugh, Evelyn, Men
at Arms; Wilson, w. E., The
Strangers; Wodehouse, P. G., Pigs
Have Wings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
CUB PACK 2S4
PLANS YULE PARTY

The monthly meeting Of Pack
284 of Christ the King was held
November goth with Boy Scout
Troop 284 and Pack 8 of Oxford
School as guests. Mr.. MacCauley of
the Cleveland News presented the
popular Luke Easter and the Cubs
kept him busy answering ques-
tions. Baseballs autographed by
the Cleveland Indians were won by
two lucky boys, Timmy Wood and
Michael Heathcote.
The following cub scouts re-
ceived awards: Bobby LEBLANC,
denner stripe and four silver ar
rows; Bobby Regovich, assistant
denner stripe and four silver ar
rows and wolf book. Stephen Rego-
vich, service star and four silver
arrows. Larry Westbecker and
Michael Heathcote, five silver ar
rows.
Den 3-Anthony Lux, two silver
arrows. Martin Marino bear book
and a gold arrow and five silver
arrows. Tommy DeMichael a den
ner stripe and two silver arrows.
Clifford Baechle, John Debesis a
silver arrow.
Chris Rodeno. Stephen Keefe a
wolfe badge. Falter Thompson a
bear badge and gold arrow. Dan
Finnegan and Alan Westendorf a
bear badge and gold arrow. Donald
Zelina a wolf badge.
Billy Harmon, bear badge, service
star and silver arrow. Dennis Nc
Carthy, Dennis Skala, Eddie Frantz
a gold arrow.
John Mcclure and Tom Baker,
lion badge and gold arrow. Bert
Schimmelman, three silver arrows.
Richard Oris and John Baker
lion book. Charles Lawler a bear
badge. A family Christmas party
will be held December 14th at
Sleepy Hollow Riding Academy
with a Hayride and supper. There
will be Christmas presents and
singing of Carols.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

pack to the sound Of Indian drums.
Inducted were: John Klepcyk, Har-
old Morie, Gerald Blandkachaen,
Joseph Rozick, Charles Tammoney,
Gilbert Lloyd, John Schneider,
Michael Matviyak, William Dish
niger, James Petruccio, Philip Mel
aragno, Kevin Bynane, and William
Thome.
James Ringenbach, Wayne Orr,
Albert Blatnick, Robert Roof,
Robert LANCER, Kevin O. Brien,
Thomas O'Brien, James Schmitz,
Richard Balmenti, Paul Kozak,
John Brancel, Ronald Farinacci
graduated from cubs.
Awards were given to: Thomas
McFarlane and John McFarlane,
l year pin and silver arrow;
Michael Masterson, denner stripe
and silver arrow; Thomas O'Brien,
lion badge; Allen Farinacci, 1 year
pin and den 5 numeral.
Ronald Farinacci, assistant dem
ner stripe and den 5 numeral;
Robert Roof, lion badge and gold
arrow; Edward Dietz, lion book
and denner stripe; Joseph O'Lough-
lin, assistant denner stripe.
John Watson, lion book; Patrick
Rooney, bear book, year pin and
gold arrow; David Pietzmeyer,
Wolf badge; Bruce Pekari, gold
and silver arrows; David Frantz,
/ year pin and bear badge; Joseph
Rozick, assistant denner stripe;
James Schmitz, lion badge and
gold arrow.
The den mothers pins were given
to Mrs. Mary Sturn, Mrs. Ruth
Anderson, Mrs. Irene Klepcyk,
Mrs. Marianne Thomas, Mrs. Rita
Henry, Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, Mrs.
Mary Horvath.
The next parents meeting will
be on December 9th at 500 p. m.
The Christmas party will be on
Monday, December 18th, at 1880
p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

A good start is the kitchen range.
Suffering burners and smoky
ovens are signs of trouble and
wasted fuel. A good rule to follow
is "a clean stove cooks better, saves
fuel and lasts longer" But don't
make chore of it. Keep your stove
in working order. Like the proven
bial "stitch-in-time," constant care
saves hours of hard labor.
Wipe the top and burners with
soapy cloth after each use, but let
the stove cool first. Enamel may
crack if water is applied while hot.
However, wipe up spillovers at
once with a DRY cloth or paper
towel, lest they leave permanent
stains. Follow with soap and water
when the stove has cooled.
To keep carbon from jamming
the pilot light, first turn it off;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

mini tr alton
Is pledged to
immediate cuts
in spending; in
taxes.
\ q .
The question
Is: "Can Eisen-
hover deIiv-
err"
4 4 4
Viewing ter
- - -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

Washington governmental ac-
tivity is at a snaiPs pace In this
tween administrations interim.
II
But there has been no stacking
off on spending money.
4
There's a hush before the
storm" atmosphere. New Ad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04

then scrub the housing with soft
wire brush and wash with a soapy
cloth. Make sure surrounding sur
faces are completely dry before
you relight it, and that connec-
tions are seated" correctly.
Pour grease off the broiler while
it is still warm, but let it cool be-
fore you soak and scrub it in hot
soapsuds. Rub mineral oil on the
racks occasionally and they'll re-
sist rust better and longer.
Treat the deep we'll cooker as
YOU would any aluminium kettle.
Lift it out and scrub with hot soap
suds, particularly along the outer
edges. Non-insulated covers can be
tub-washed, but insulated covers
should just be wiped clean with a
damp cloth.