davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

NEW YORK - GlobaD -
American Military bases in Mo-
rocco may be in danger if the
United States refuses to help Mo-
rocco gain its independence from
France, the head of the Moroccan
national front declared in an in
terview here last week.
Ahmed Balafrez, secretary gen.
eral of the Moroccan Indepep-
dence Party, emphasized that he
recognized the "sensitivity" of
the American position because of
American obligations" to the
French. But he warned that if the
Moroccans lose their fight for in
dependence they may resort to
unbalanced acts
He pointed out that Morocco,
because Of its strategic position
as the nearest link with Africa
and the Middle East, is lone of
the most interesting countries" so
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Is Report For r.
B.-C.C. Cage Duty

A squad of Is basketball play
ers including z lettermen from
last year have reported to ath-'
letic director Rudolph "Bnky"
Matthews as candidates for the
1928 Wildcat Quintet.
"Cy" McClairen, SLAC ALI
American from Panama City,
Mike Ards of Lakeland and
Charleston Holt of Quincy, have
Just completed a successful sea-
son with the Wildcat football
team and are now working out
with the returning squad.
Philadelphia is making out
standing contributions to the
teams future with cagers that
have depth, talent, speed and
know how. Among this impress
sive group from the city Of
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

"Brotherly Love" is Hubert
Hemsley, John Clancy, Wyeliff
Martin and Carl Richardson, for
merly of Tillotson College, Aus
tin, Texas. The freshman crop
looks very promising this year
with Harry Morris of Tampa and
Charles Manning of Daytona
Beach. Clarence Kenney of the
Bronx, Richard Chapele of Jack
sonville will add much to the
team with their skill and vast
experience ON the hardwood court.
The first fray on the tentative
schedule for the thin clads of Be-
thune-C Coolxman is scheduled for
January 5 against the classy
cagers of Alabama A and M at
Normal, Ala.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY 4.
WEAVER SAYS

In last weeks article l said,
among other things, that the
world did not owe anyone liv-
ing. Right now, at the beginning
of a new year, I'd like to follow
that thought up.
One man who read that article
took it quite seriously - enough
so at least that he came in to see
me about it. He said that the
thought had expressed was ex-
actly in line with. what his father
had preached to him as boy. He
proceeded to tell me that he had
adopted a practice as young man
of putting aside not less than 10
per cent of his weekly earnings.
Later on when he had been both
an executive in a corporation and
in business for himself he had
continued the practice. Result?
Over the whole period of some AZ
years he had saved more than
$4,000. He had invested some OF
it in income property, some in
securities and the rest. in annu-
tiles. Today he has an income OF
more than $4,000 a year and no
Social Security. He sold his busl-
ness and retired in 1850 at which
time self-employed persons were
not covered under the system.
Now here was a man who had
done what ] have been preaching
and he didn't need Social Secur1-
ty. He is well fixed. He came in
only because he agreed with me
and wanted me to know, as he
said: "How right you are IN CIV
ing such advice"
If a man would start in his
youth on a consistent saving plan
and Stick-to-it he'd have pretty
penny in his old age.
1t is never too late to start -
the only difference is in the
amount you finally wind up with.
Many men now between 40 and
so years of age are starting. Some
are saving, some are buying an
nuities and some are buying 20
year endowment insurance poll
cies. When these men ultimately
retire nearly all of them will have
a fixed income from these sources
and a substantial monthly in
come from Social Security.
Old Age and Survivors Insur-
ance provides a base or founda-
ton on which you can build an
estate to care for you andIor your
wife, in old age. The size of your
retirement income will depend on
your own thrift. If your earnings
under Social Security will average:
Your monthly benefits
will be
both 65
Single man man and
wife, IS
5000 a mo. $1,000 $105.00
800 mo. $500 lZ|.oO
Estimate what you feel you will
The Miami times., 1952-12-27
Help Morocco Or
Peril U.S.. Bases

far as American foreign policy Is
concerned. 1.-THE bases, of course,
are not in an empty land" he
said. -'They are surrounded by
MoroccanS. Therefore the United
States has the obligation to advise
the French to satisfy the legiti-
mate aspirations of the Moroccan
people. All we want is Africa for
the Africans " N'
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

two years in a row, the STAG
discus championship. Bethune
Goodman is extremely proud OF
the outstanding sportsmanship
exhibited by these two fine young
men.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, manager
Social Security Administration, "a
SW First ST., Miami 80, Fla. -
Phone 9-8461. This is one Of a
series of articles appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Miami times., 1952-12-27

need when you retire, substract
from that the above applicable in
your case and you will find the
amount of annuities or other in
come you must provide.
Sacrifices made now will make
life easier and more pleasant later
on.
, 1952-07-01

little son, who understands no
thing but German. They came
via New York City, where
they stopped only briefly.
Mrs. Hall was born on the
mainland; she is seeing Saint
Croix for the first time. Mr..
Hall who, despite his absence
has always been deeply inter-
ested in his homeland, his love
+ 0 T which is virtually a
passion.
The sudden climatic change
from Germany to st. Croix
made Mrs. Hall and the little
fellow somewhat uncomfort-
able, but they are gradually
getting accustomed to the tro-
pics and have begun to enjoy
their stay.
, 1952-07-01
Sendtor O'Mdhoney
Tells Totem Senute
MuY Not Act Now

In q letter to Ashley E. Tot
ten, President Of the American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton, Senator Joseph G.
O'Mahoney, Chairman of the
Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs said that he
doubted the Senate would
take action on the Virgin Is
lands Organic Act at this SEES
sion. His letter to MI. Totten
follows:
4 have your telegram ex-
pressing alarm at the passage
by the House last Monday of
the measure for the revision
Of the Virgin Islands Organic
Act ! am informed that the
unanimous consent action Of
the House came as something
a surprise to a number of
fContinued on page Al
LaEE
, 1952-07-01
Stuurt Murtin Urges
Employers to File
Accurute SIS. Records

Any person who has been in
work covered by social secu-
rity since January /, 1851, and
is now 65 years old has the adj
vantage of a new start"
These new starters should
be VT a | / Y interested
in social security beginning
with April Of this year.
Stuart Martin, representa-
tive Of the social security field
office, pointed out that a great
many employees will have ac-
quired their necessary sixth
quarter Of coverage under the
new law as soon as they have
been paid $4,000 after April /.
This means that many people
who are now IS will have
enough employment after 1850
to have their old-age insurance
figured under the new formu-
la. Benefit payments to a re-
tired worker will range from
Continued on page a
, 1952-07-01
Mrs. Anitd Dickinson
Delivers Impressive
Address 10 Jun. High

Mrs. Anita Dickinson, Psy-
chologist, delivered an inspir-
ing address to the graduating
class Of t h e Frederiksted
Junior High School.
Mrs. Dickinson, a brilliant
speaker, said that the text of.
her personal sermon to young
people you can have any
thing on earth that you are
willing to pay for would not
be used because she was ex-
pected to speak on Mental
Health.
The text and credo of mem
tai health centers around the
concept of appropriate enjoy
ment Of work and love, she
a &MH55EEl#E T-HEBMEEM
said. The Christian admonition
that we love our neighbors as
ourselves precludes our low
ing, that is respecting our
selves first. Be ye lamps unto
yourselves; be your own reli-
ance; hold to the truth within
yourselves as to the only lamp,
she admonished.
To respect ourselves we
must know ourselves, our as
sets and our personal liabili-
Continued on page Al
2T
, 1952-07-01
Robert S. Sloun.
FornilY Tdke Up
Permanent Res. Here

Fly tM#3eE u@A#E@M 4#&4H NE7AN4#4
Robert S. Sloan, who visited
st. Croix three times before,
finally. purchased a home and
on the fourth trip brought
along Mrs. Sloan and their
two children, Florence II and
Robert, Jr., Is, to take up per-
manent residence.
Mr.. Sloan was formerly con-
nected with the Seabrook
Farms Frozen Foods company;
served the Navy for five years
and was for a time connected
with General Foods, Inc.
The Sloans now own the
home formerly belonging to
5Cady Wells, located n e a i
Dolby Hill. The youngsters are
particularly happy in their
new home as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloan.
, 1952-07-01
Henderson Boys Get
BIS. Degree at Cont
Exercises in New York

Lloyd and Allan Henderson
Of st. Croix were among the
graduates at commencement
exercises Of the State Univer-
sity of New York. They re-
ceived the BIS. degree.
Lloyd attended the Institute
Of Applied Arts and Sciences
where he majored in Electrical
Engineering and received his
degree on June 26. For about
five years previous to entering
the Institute he ~upplemente
his knowlede in his field while
serving as Assistant Chief and
Chief Electrician in the US.
Merchant Marine.
Allan received his Bachelors
Degree on June 8 in the field
of Agriculture from the State
.University's Agricultural In
stitute at Farmingdale, New
York, where he majored in
Soil Conservation. While at
college 6 Henderson
made many contacts both on
and off campus. He took an
active part in many affairs
and functions and was elected
Treasurer Of the Mems Glee
Club, Reporter for the Year
book Staff international
Continued On page A
, 1952-07-01
Governor de Castro
Broudcdsts Over
Stution WIVI MonddY

Governor de Castro deliver
ed one Of his supper-time chats
over Station WIVI for the first
time last night. The broadcast
was reported to have been
picked up by Station VISTA
and thus rebroadcast to listen
ers on that station.
Hundreds Of persons had no
Continued on page ~
, 1952-07-01
Mongolia Due
Here July 10 Or IA with
Govt. House Furniture

The Danish Motorship
Mongolia" IS due here on Sun
day, July 10, Or Monday the
14th, and not leaving Copen-
hagen on those dates, as pub
lshed in yesterdays issue
through an oversight.
The vessel is due at Frederik
sted on either Of those two
days, weather permitting.
, 1952-07-01
Oliver G. Hull. Writer
OF In This Conner"
Here From Germdny

Oliver c. Hall, who contri-
buted the column "In this
Corner" which appeared at
intervals in the AVIS arrived
, 1952-07-01

WEYMOUTH, MASS. - Nurse
Mrs. Helen MoIissi gives signal Tor
fourth and last child's arrival a.
South Shore Hospital where Mrs.
Marion Manning. 27, gave birth TO
bankruptcies. DR.. Robert Ryan, who
delivered the premature babies, 2
girl and three boys, said all are
healthy and doing nicely
, 1952-07-01

here several
d a y S age,
from Ger
many where
he was sta
toned +
many years,
wit Mrs.
Hall & their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
=: AROUND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

They that will not be counseled can't be helped.
Dunbar Citizens and Scholars
Students who made the Honor Roll scholarship and or
c%esp Tor the first six weeks period are listed below:
18th grade-Gene Smith Frank Wilson Preston Terrence
lioner WHITE Cemme Phillips Barbara Waters Nora Sterey
oaequeSn smith Ann Scott Perylyn Peyon, Charles Arm.
oioB hoooy Daniels Charne Linton, Walter Long Johnnie
Coleman Georgetta Gordan Eemeaner Hooman Viola Glib
son. Caneila titod Charlie Darlington, Roma Allison
m lluh grade-Willam Childs Millcent Claybom Freddie
Wiley. - '
10th gradeJoe Smith, Shirley Shelton Dorothy Mitchell
Earl Carr Ollie Darling Lula Davis Bessie Fe Norma CATE
wood Sam Hampton Ruby James Jackie Taey Rosalyn Finn
carolyn Young Harvey Ray Rose Mary Jones' Lois NJ Mother
Snea Adrew Pace Lawrence Joyner Grace Hayes Dana
oh Harlel Washington Esther Broom Richard Wallace
nooert Lanum Amena Moore Billie Ruth Byrd Wilma Farr
theodore Hayman Milton Mayfied Kbit Cole Dorothy Po
nSon Doris Jordan Freddie Dolphus Tavern Grant O. c Had
ley Christine Darlington Calvin Evans Miriam johnson r2t
e reeves Paea Robertson Betty Atkinson Thema Turner
9Th grade-Emma Nancy Overall Rector Reed Herber.
Staggers, Lois Edwards Lonnie Pondexter
18th grade-Ruh Crumpton Eugene Dixon Ora Erwin pam
Evans Hardy Gibson Annie Gus Leroy Hayes Minnie James
barbara Loving Dorothy Miller Vera Mitchell Eddie Perkins
wanda Phillips Harriet Pipes Geraldine Polk Lois stageers
LOIS Steele Gloria Todd Lloyd Tyler Cozette Williams Mo-
Ola Williams, Mae Eta Worthy Cieorgia Walker r. NJ
Dunbar Roger Lee Williams Dolores Bush Ida Hqbtove,
merrill Lee Juerita Roberts, Helen surratt Sylvia Smith
Henrietta 1ancey. '
9TH grade-Johnne Lee Brent Nancy I 90 onars f,,,i
ii Rowead Green Ruth Davis Marian rlrvey Jame wash
HbtolL Edae Hawkins Carl Stokes Rose Ferguson Mar
smith, Flossie Robinson Lucille Cooksey Marian Smith rol
Nash Anna EcNford Marvs Tate Julia ZONES Graz W5nIf
Stanley Jones Thomas Robinson Joyce Todd Fulton Fer
ines Dee, robert Harris Sterling Williams Gail Allen Mary
Daniels Ruthe Hunter Alice Nolan Eta Wheeler CAROLYN
m E'ta frances HILL Heose Johnson Janice johnson Selma
lhoaS Mamie Williams, Janice Wilkins Iucreacv Ravd vii
e Mae hinton Elhel Moore Pearne Woodward Jimmie Will
ars, 4Vonne Evans, Lottie Lee Holt PAM Alice To
elo' sylvia FelhdeNter Erber Ballard Mildred Williams
Marion Walker George Walton Conelia Stevenson Roger
soUhSo Marion Ratber Una Lee Phillips Fletcher Grapps
WINE AklnS, Raymond Dnwddie, Vida ellsworth Pooso
welt GNemoore Lawrence Coley Doretha Smith Edvtb T
as, Shirley Singleton, Essie Phillips Mildred Joiner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Fri, Nov p, 1852 STATE PRESS Page Sever

bar served hostesses during the Coffee Hour
Tuesday November 18th during open in
servance of American Education Week.
The JOINT PfA American Education Week program was
highly and widely attended The discussion children
Todays World offered challenge present The discus
SAINTS DR. g. c. lggers, L. NJ Chrsophe C. A. Hicks were
dynamic III their observations and presentations summary
was given by Peyon The Cappea choir rendered mus
zeal selections for the program Mrs GraVelly and Mrs
A. b. Morehead presided
The Dunbar Cappella choir presented The Week
Cooperative NesperS Sunday November 9th
Methodist church. dramatic rendition of Handers
Celestial Concerts Unite tSamson) portrayed in
its artistic glory Many appearances have scheduled
the choir.
Little Theatre (Junior) Organized
dramatic club, Little Theatre, Junior has been organ
lied and is sponsored by Mrs A. H. Williams Members of
club Shirley Phillips Merrill Linda Thomas Eta
Wheeler Doreaher Smith, Henrietta Yaney Shirley Jolly
I'm Williams Damon Mays, Helen Surratt Kay Crout Anha
lena James, Alice Nolan Dolores Bush uerea Roberts Vena
Wlourn Ernestine Brown Lillian Cannady Lawrence Finn
waldo bronson Loretta Tyler Claudia Wheeler Lily Merle
Johnson Ida ghtoWer Alice Faye Barnes Sylvia Smith Ann
ette iayor komania Walton Kate Norton Gloria Todd Vic
oila "Aais Jaunlta Webb, Harriet Pipes Dolores Bat
ties
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS
In the matter of the Estate Of
VIII S. Love, deceased
No. 28230
Last known address of decedent.
1913 South Maple Street, Little
Rock, Arkansas
Date of death: September 23rd,
1852
An instrument dated April LIST.
1852. was on the 18th day Of No
vcmber. 1852. admitted 10 probate
as the last will of the above
named dccedent, and the under
signed has been appointed exc
cutor hereunder. A contest of the
probate of the will can be effect
ed only by filing a petition with
in the time provided by law
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them, duly
verified, to the undersigned with
in six months from the date Of
the first publication of this no.
tice. or they snail be forever bar
red and precluded from any ben
eft in the estate.
This notice first published list
day of November, 1852.
Dossie B Love. Executor
1918 s. Maple St Little Rock,
A'N''''''' I1:21-28 Q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
legal Notice

NOIttE
In The Probate Court of pu-
laski County, Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jennie Dortch. deceased
No. 27926
Last known address of decedent:
5ol Victory street, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Date of death: May %, 1852
An instrument dated August
22nd, 1850, was on the 25th day
OF June, 1852, admitted to pro-
bate as the last will Of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed executor
hereunder. A contest of the pro-
bate of the viii can be effected
only by filing a petition within
the time provided by law.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them, duly
verified to the undersigned with
in six months from the date OF
the first publication Of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred
and precluded from any benefit in
the estate.
This notice first published 3lst
day Of October, 1852
Charlie Anderson
Executor
910 West 9th ST,
Little Rock, Arkansas
Jackie l.. Shropshire, Attorney
Century Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
1881; 1l;7; 1l:l4; 1921
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

rim; flute with fingers. Combine
tablespoons -four, u cup sugar
salt, and cinnamon. Place layer Cf
apple slices in pie shell and
sprinkle part Of fiour-sugar mixture
over apples. Add remaining apples
in layers, alternately with -four.
sugar mixture. Sprinkle lemon
juice over top Of pie and dot with
butter. Bake in hot oven (425s F.)
45 minutes, or until apples are
tender.
Combine II cup sugar and VI cup
-four. Add melted butter and mix
well until Of crumbly consistency.
Add coconut. Sprinkle coconut.
crumb mixture oyer top OF baked
pie. Return to oven and bake Z
minutes longer, or until topping Is
Drowned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

for being dressed just like a
farmer.
The commercial class is happy
to welcome two other members
to its department: Farris Owens
and Dottie Armstrong, making
total of % members
Thanksgiving is just around the
corner, and each class is doing
a wonderful job of decorating
its room for this occasion. The
home &c. department bulletin
board contains a beautiful setting
of corn stalks and pumpkins.
Watch the PRESS for our
events of homecoming.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas,
county of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Lille Ester Miller Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96198
LaVerne Miller Defendant
The Defendant Laverne Miller
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Lille
ester Miller
Dated November T. 1852
J K, Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
II, p. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
H, S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
lIl4. 1921: 1923; 1875
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Verde Cooper Plaintiff
VS.. No, 95504
John d Cooper Defendant
The Defendant John d. Cooper
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Verde
Cooper
Dated: October "a. 1852.
Diles e. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w Shepherd
Attorney adj Litem
H S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Falv Red d G.
1921; III; l1:l4: 1921
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Pine 81. Hiqh
Confined from page two

Confined from page two
giving The fourth year class is
emphasizing the topic The
Schools" This topic is also re-
ceiving emphasis in the library.
where pictures of early Ameri-
can and modern school buildings
are being displayed Mrs. Matter
sons third graders are studying
La unit on homes, and so is Mrs.
Taylors first grade. Members of
the sixth year in Mrs. Wheeler's
room have made a frieza illustrat-
ing Our Heritage" They have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

also arranged a display for Book
Week The theme for this year
children IN Todays World" di-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

reefs attention to the agencies and
institutions that vitality affects the
development of the youth.
Dramatic club elects officers.
ID. Starks, president; Timpy
Clark, vice president; m g
Mitchell. secretary; Eloise Davis,
assistant, Bessie Sullivan, treas
urer, Dorothy Martha reporter
and Kelly Gaines, business mana
ger.
The senior class entertained the
school Tuesday night with a
farmers Dance" Everyone had
an enjoyable time.
Oscar Darlington won the prize
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Margaret Madden Plaintiff
VS., No 95607
George c. Madden Defendant
The Defendant George {. Mad
don is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
Wer the complaint Of the plaintiff
Margaret Madden
Dated; October 29th, 1852
Dlles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George w, Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II. 5. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
1921; lit; ll:l4; 1921
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas. IS.
County Of Pulaski
In the Pulaski Chancerv Court
Willie Mae Cleveland, Plaintiff
VS. No. 96237
Mack Cleveland, Defendant
The defendant. Mack Cleveland is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Willie
Mae Cleveland.
Dated: November 18th, 1852
W, w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ross Roblcy
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
By Arlene p. Turner, D c.
1l:2l-2812.5-l2 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Jewel Pinuel Plaintiff
VS.. No. 95868
Raleigh O. Pinuel Defendant
The Defendan Raleigh o. Pinuel
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Jewel
Pinuel
Date: November 5th 1852
Dlles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
Fl. S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D, S.
liza, II:2l; 1928. 1915
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY. ARKANSAS
In the matter of the Estate Of
Pearl Margaret Smith, deceased
No. 28232
Last known address of dccedent;
Rt, 2, Box 1884, North Little Rock,
Arkansas
Date of death: October Q. 1852
An instrument dated August 20,
1919, was on the 18th day of No
vember. 1852, admitted to probate
as the last will of the above
named decedent, and the under
signed has been appointed exc
cutors hereunder A contest Of
tine probate of the will can be eff
fccted only by filing a petition
within the time provided by law
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them duly
verified. to the undersigned with
in six months from the. date Of
the first publication Of this no.
lice. or they shall be forever bar
red and precluded from any ben
eft in the estate
This notice first published 2lst
day of November, 1852
Isabella Gafeney Reese, lneZ Ca
feney Smith, Executors. ~.
1917 SDring st
ll.2l-23 q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-21

Coconut Apple Pie
Pastry for one-crust pie
2 tablespoons -four
IL cup sugar
1s teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
s cups tangy apple slices, II inch
thick
/ tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Il cup sugar
III cup -four
u cup butter, melted
q cup shredded coconut, cut
Line a 9-inch pan with pastry
rolled S inch thick, allowing
pastry to extend inch beyond edge.
Fold edge back TO form standing