davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Draths
JAMES tBUD,. /,

TAYLOR. JAMES r. tBUD,: Suddenly, on
1BUDy TAYLOR. beloved husband Of
daughter, Mrs. Stella. Acken: two sons,
Thornton and Woodrow Taylor; two
brothers, one sister and three grardchil'
Home "a tRe Ters
ices will be conducted Thursday. October
30 at pm, Interment Pohick Genre
terry. Lorton. Va. ~
VAN vLECK. CAROLINE WYVMLE On
Sunday. October 26, 1852. at the Pewee
Ey ENE wYVnE HSsRf VAN vnEck Xvi wife caF q sRe
Mrs; Louise Wood, She also is survived
sd by TG at asRes Chapel s p S ave
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WANZER. PLEASANT d. On Monday. Oc-
tober ~. 1852; at her residenss; 1893
wife Of The late Albert Clay Wanzer. be-
loved mother of Henry and Robert Wan
zer and Mrs. Cornelia Russell. Also sur
vtvins are one grandson, Charles Wanzer;
other relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Ruth Dabney Funeral Home, 442 M st.
NV.
WEsTERvEET. BESSIE. On Monday. oc-
IODCG az 0CL A1OHlC. ~ NOuell
Of Mrs, Charlotte A. White. She also is
survived by three grandehildren and TIVE TIVE
at the Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 3?45
Wilson blvd. Arlington Va. until 9:30
pm. Tuesday. October 2S services snd
iEterment at Fernclif Cemetery, Ardsley,
N. Y.
on October 25,. 1852; father Of Jean.
Patricia and Alice Ann Wells; son Of
Mary E. Lacey; brother, Of Ernest and
Chambers Funeral Home, 51T 'lth st.
Sc. on Wednesday. October 20. at $50
ment men NS consressionai sie 'ti; Cemetery. NJ 81" % Is
wOoDING, CLINTON H. On Sunday. oc-
tober 20. 1852. CLINTON H. WOODING.
Notice , Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
WILLIAMS. GoLDIE. On Monday. octo-
ber 81. 1852. GOLDIE WILLIAMS Of
2422 4th st. ne, sister of Mrs. O. S.
Walden. C.. E. and j. w. Williams. SerV-
ices and interment Richmond. Va.
WILLIAMS, HENRY. On Monday. Oeto-
Der 27,- 1852. HENRY WILLIAMS. hus-
band. of Mrs. Seabell williams nephew
Alex Williams and r. Carter of Augusta.
Ga; After pm. Thursday friends may
sall gdl, at oo the Carver Memorial Funeral
services will be held on Friday october
81, at pm. Interment Woodlawn Gem
etery 3Os
WRIGHT. LAURA H. On Monday, octo-
Der 27. 1852. LAURA H. WRIGHT of
beloved sister of L. M. Harrison and
Miss Jennie NJ Harrison. Friends may
call at Nalley'S Funeral Home. 5000
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne.
Services will be held on Thursday, Octo-
ber 30. at :. pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment at Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-28

at waiter Reed
Hospital after a
long illness.
He lived at
the WeStcheSter
Apa + t m e n t S.
4000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Col. Kelly was
retired for dis
ability in July,
1949.
He was as
sistant Secre-
tary of the Re-
serve officers
A SS0riat,iOn and
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mrs. Nicholas Frafanfuono, 7,
Resident for 3 Years

Mrs. Nicholas M. Fratantuono.
III, a Washington resident for 33
years, died Sunday at her home,
1912 Fourth street NV, after an
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Col. 6. W. England,
Retired Army Officer

Col. George w. England, U. S. A.,
retired, 80, who organized and
commanded Company L, 1st Regi-
ment, of the District Volunteer
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Col. J.C. .KeIIy,Refired
Real Estate Chief
For Air Force Here

Col. John c. Kelly, 40. retired
chief of real estate for Air Force
Headquarters here, died yesterday
Evening star., 1952-10-28

DIT. DINSY ULMAN. President.
DIT. BESSIE WEBSTER. Rec. Sec.
SCHNEIDER. ELIZABETH NJ. On Mon.
Hospital. ELIZABETH NJ. SCHNEIDER
wife OF the late Robert w Schneider
mother Of Mrs John Taylor Lewis. jr
OF Richmond Va; Mrs. E. W. Stearns Of
Alexandria. Va. and Robert H. Schneider
Of Waashineton. D. G.. and brother Of
Funeral services on wednesday. October
20. at pm, at her late residence, 4l2
North View ter. Alexandria. Va. Inter
ment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
SEITZ. HORACE G. On Saturday. octo-
ber %; 1852, at GEORGETOWN Hospital
HORACE G. SEITZ of 1914 Conn. ave
NV. Highlands Apt). believe ohusband
at Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave, NV, where services will be held on
Wednesday, october 90 at $3.50 pm
1nterment private. Please omit flowers
SMITH. ARTHUR J. OF Alb 51st St.
husband of Clara A. Smith. father of Ar.
thur E. and George A. Smith. Mrs. Louise
Rogers and Mrs. Aimee Y Cooksie. jr
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home
5s0l Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Nd, or
Thursday. October 80 at $50 am. Mas:
at St. James Church, Mount Rainier
Nd, at am. Interment Arlington Ma
STEIN. CHARLES. On Monday. October
ther of Arthur Stein Of WASHINGTON. b
c. Private services and interment vii
be Wednesday. October 80 Arrange
ments by the C. D. Goldberg q Son Fu.
neral Home, 421T 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Draths

LEITH, R, EDWIN On Monday. October
sb1 1877 of at, q ss,sy stS Hospital Edwin gs il;
Stephen Viewer of Miami Fla; Richard
E Leith. II, of Washington. D. C.. Will
aayer am HSS Sos Of ff aad MTs W v enas and
Theodore H. Leith. U. S. N: brother Of
J; Dallas Leith Of Richmond; Va; Mrs.
Thomas Tattersall and Mrs. L. NJ Aus
tin, both OF washington D. c.. and Mrs.
E E. Rupert Of Silver Spring, Md. He
also is survived by eight grandchildren.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
aomS me, "?a lath s. nv on Tnsrsdsyt
EOenezer Cemetery Loudoun County va.
LUCAS. ANNIE M. On Sunday. October
26. 1852: at her residence, 17le s St.
Abrams; Mrs. Ann Weaver and Mrs.
Mercedes Smallwood. Also surviving are
other relatives and friends. After noon
late residence. where services s. viii vii be held
tarHSuAAH ter@ent Harmony NSe. Cemetery. ' 'ATranse-
mentS by Mcguire. Inc. 29
MADDOX, EMMA L. On Friday. october
Pierce h fss s. nN EM4 oynr Il MARpox As q %asT Sf 81
Maddox, daughter Of Marie and John
NJ. Smallwood. She is also survived by
three daughters. four sons, ten sisters,
be be- viewed at the above res:dence after !
e. osfed ThafsSsy Dss0OF so E
am at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Services by Stewart. 29
MANILLI. BARBARA M. On Saturday.
8ssoRer ia lssE e Gs9rgs Of
434s g st; Sc, beloved wife of albert Albert
sister of Robert Coffran. F. ends may
and Mass. ave. ne. until 7:45 am. Wed
nesday. October 90 Requiem mass at
our Lady Queen Of Peace Church. Ridge
ment Arlington National Cemetery 2s
MANLEY. WILLIAM T. On Friday, oc-
william r TN MANIEY 'nfts of 1880 hea senssl:
nOn snd Ft ave son Of the m late NV Wsn ian
Hodge and Mrs. Gertrude KilIen; uncle
of Mrs. Ethel Turley and Leonard Hodge:
nephew Of Mrs. Irene Dawson; devoted
vived by host of other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Manley may be
viewed at Stewards Funeral Home, 80
q, to ) pm wednesday. October 20.
tthereafter will lie. in state, at me new
M0Dnt s4s Zion sao Baptist Church; 18th snd d
at pm Interment Chantilly, va 90
RHL OI murray, OCIODer 4,
1852. RAE MILLER. beloved wife of
Ervtng Miller and devoted mother of Mrs.
Elenore Kriegsfeld of Arlington, Va,
ton. D. c. She also is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Sophie Korn Of Washington,
D. c. and Miss Henrietta Blum Of New
York Services at the C. D. Goldberg &
Son Funeral Home, 1917 9TH ST. NV,
Wednesday October go, at II am. In
terment King David Memorial Gorden.
Falls Church. Va. In mourning at Ill
South kingsinston ST.. Arlington. Va. 20
NELSON. RACHEL S. On Sunday. October
20 1852. RACHEL 8. NELSON. mother
friend of John H Connie. Friends are
invited 70 call after 5 pm. Wednesday.
neral Church, l43, You st. NV. where
funeral services will be held Thursday
October 30, at l pm. Relatives and
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-10-28
MARION CROOK.
MAMIE E. WOHLFARTH. Sec 90

'IhUiE. A meeting is called Of
all daughters Of Columbia Tenn
pie Marching Club. No. 422. I.
B. P. o. E. Of W., on Tuesday,
october %. 1852. at $50 pm,
at 3O1 Rhode Island ave. NV,
to make arrangements for the
funeral of Daughter VIRGIE
Evening star., 1952-10-28
GRAHAM, SARAH GUNTFR. Ofrcers a,

N7s'Ht-hEI UN-N INV OIICtIS ana
members of Queen of Sheba
Chapter No. . o. E. S., are
!: ;::: !.
ber 80. 1852, at II 80 am.
at the Mcguire Funeral Fome 1870
0rb at
Evening star., 1952-10-28

saturday. OCTOBER 25. 1852. at her les
dence 324 st. sW, JULIA DAWKINS,
beloved wife OF Jesse Dawkins. She a.so
leaves to mourn her passing one sister;
two brothers, many nleces. nephews and
Remains resting at John T. Phines g. CO.
Funeral Home 90l ;}rd ST. s.w. where
friends may call after B p.rn, Tuesday
OCTOBER IS Funeral Wednesday. October
29 at 1850 pm. from the Southern
Baptist Church. 1874 L 81. NV. Rev.
Murden Appling officiating. 1ntermenT
Woodlawn Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1952-10-28

NESBIT. MAY. JOSEPH. Members Of the
Huntemann,Huff post. No; 10,
fAt No. ?65, of MARYLAND 40 ct s.
~ will hold services 1uesday. Octo-
per 2s. 1852. at $50 pm, a.
Chambers Funeral Home. 400
RICHARD FLYNN. Comma nder.
Huntemann-Hutf post. No, l1o.
HARRY vd71lIs HINES NJ chsf hs5 %,rxlsns d. Ga5s.
POLLARD, FRANK J.. sR. On Monday.
FRANK j POLLARD. 81. Of i16s o1sen
anse snd Frank Pollard j. posld s9fF & Of Ss ns1
brother Of Mrs Matte Morgan Of
Epyssne Az Mr., Ruth Kelly pS,er, Of Mont
Ala. and Mrs. Ada Deane OF Holly
FSoe Fla HOME Friends may cal M the Lee
ne; where services will be held on
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2s
POWERS. RICHARD J. Passed away on
Monday. October -. 1852. at Grand Bay,
Ala, RICHARD J. POWERS, beloved hus-
r. Powers, grandfather of Richard Joseph
Powers and Edith Lee Powers.
POWERS. RICHARD. On Monday. octo-
Der -, 1852. at Grand Bay,
@ Ala. RICHARD POWERS,
EW| Typosraphical Union No. I01:
EGT and the Avups. Notice OF
| S2 funeral services later.
~ JOSEPH z. LINs.
Secretary-Treasurer. 20.
RHEBERG KATE W. On Sunday, October
| 26. 1852. at Waiter Reed Hospital. KATE
W., RHEBERG of 1895. S. Stafford ST,
AEliRs.on va wife Of Coh+ Col steven o, ~: G.
George F. Rich and Mrs. Almeda Cennett
OF Eton Md c. snS ss"ei en Wasgs
Chapel. Interment Arlington Natiopal
pHmphe5 M1 eSfssrs fefs acms 1T
! Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Md, where Col.
Rheberg vii! receive friends Tuesday.
October @s from : to pm. IS
ROBERTS PHOEBE A. On Saturday, oc-
PHOEBE A. ROBERTS Of $3.50 Mimi
! sofa ave Sc, the beloved wife Of DR.,
I T wriaS. R96ertI n2t mother Of Mr. william
Mcdonald Myrtle Beach, S. {; Goydt n
Dayid A; Roberts, .AsneviIle; N. C: sister
| Okla. Mrs. Kathleen Hubbard Hugoton
kans. Mrs. Roberts will lie in stat al
the Minnesota Avenue Christian Church
Tuesday. October .es. when services vii vii
oe he!o' 'Enlo' OKla.' papers please copy
2S
RoSENFIELD, MYRTLE NJ. OF 1oo21 Bal.
timore blvd. college Park. Md, on octo.
Der 81, 1858; wife of the late George
F. Rosenfield, mother OF Georgie. Myrtle
Rosenfield; sister of Della Chabot Of
Benton: Ark. Services at Chambers Fu.
neral Home 5S01 Cleveland ave, River.
Gale, Md. on Wednesday. October 90, q,
pm Interment private. 2s
ROsENFIELD. MYRTLE M. The otscer,
and members Of Adah Chap
| w ter. No. 20. o. e. g.. vii
AHk meet. at Star Hail. Noun
! 6cA Rainier, Md. on Wednesday
! v October 90. 1852, at z o'clocl
pm. for the purpose Of con.
Quoting funeral services for our late Sis.
ter. MRYTIE ROSENFIELD. BY order
Of the worthy matron.
MAMIE E. WoHLFARTH. Sec. %
SCOTT. vIRGIE. meeting is called NJ
| !. all dauphters of Hnlnrn tia rrans
Evening star., 1952-10-28
NATHAN KELLNER W. NJ.
AtteSt: CLAUDE K. RITTENBENBER.

BATTLEY, LEE p On s4nday. oc10beE 15,sE :
irving s. NV brother 0: John W. P.
Battley OF Washington n. c.. and law
renee B. Battley Of Arlington. Va. Serv-
Ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol I4th st. NV on Thursday. Octo-
Der 80. a. 2:30 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1952-10-28

LIE LAURIN, HARRY. special commu-
- nication of the New Jerusalem
q !: ; { :: !: !: |:. {
N Lodge. No. g, F. A. A. M Will
NN"A pie. 18th ST. and New York
funeral Of our late brother, HARRY
lie LAURIN.
oTis o. OWEN. Jr. Master.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

BAXTER. WILLIAM F. suddenly; on I
BAXTER. father of Frank D. and Edwin
c. Baxter. Mrs. Frances C. Ruths and
Mrs. Ellen H. .TEo!ter, all Of Arlington
linEton Va. and Mrs Edna Shank OF
Gettysburg, Pa. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home "9o1 14th st;
NV, on Wednesday. October 29, at 10
am Interment Messy Greek. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

BARTON. MARY NJ All members of Sill
~ yer Queen Household OF Ruth. G
IN U. o. of o. F.. are hereby notified
VI Of the death Of Inmate MARY NJ
BARTON. Funeral services on
Wednesday, October %, 1952. at
~ / 80 pm, at the Gaibraith A. NJ
~ z. Zion Church, 9th 81. between l.
and NJ sts. NV
VANETTE COOPER NJ. N. G.
MARY E. WHITE. Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
BARUcH, HERBERT. Cornerstone Lodge

BAhICh, dLRBkkI. COTnETSIUNe LOUgt
n No 224. A. F. & A. M.
M will meet on THURSDAY. Oc-
~ tober 30, 1862. at 1890 ?. m.
A"A at It's temple st. Luke
~~ Lutheran Church Silver
NJ Spring Nd. for the purpose
" of conducting the Masonic
funeral service over the remains of our
late Chsrte Secretary Brother HERBERT
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Veteran Alaska Dentist Mackenzie Realizes Dream

JUNEAU - T h e long time dream of veteran Alaskan den- tist was realized this month when six students attending the Alaska Native Services Mt. Edgecumbe Vocational School entered the final phases of one of the most unique vocational training pro grams ever initiated in the Terri tory.
 The students - four girls and two boys-have been training as dental assistants and technicians in a special course prepared by Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, Director of the Oral Health program of the Native Service.
 Initiation of the course marked attainment of an objective long sought by Dr. Mackenzie, who, during the past 25 years, has prac- ticed dentistry from the Arctic Circle to Ketchikan.
 Alarmed at the ever-increasing number of dental disorders among Native patients, owing to changes in diet, standard of living, etc., the Alaskan dentist began think ing of ways and means to allevi- ate and eliminate this health haz- ard. The oral health program re- suited. Vocational training consti- tues an important part of the pro- gram. Dr. Mackenzie then left his private practice in Ketchikan to put the plan into operation. Re- suits todate indicate it will be a success.
 Four native groups are repre- scented among the students: Es- kimo, Athabascan, Haida and Thlinget. The students are Bertha Hensley of Kotzebue; Esther Ka- loa, Tyonek, Mary Jane Evans. Rampant; Louise Mcleod, Ketchi- kan; Alexander Brown, Ruby and Arthur Gamble, Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Trade Association Goes On Record Against Alien Travel Rules In Alaska

YAKIMA, (P) + The Pacific Northwest Trade Association went on record Tuesday against the imposing of strict alien travel rules against Alaskans and called on the government to enact laws to prevent the frequent tie-up of Alaska shipping in labor disputes
 It said the forcing of undesir- able aliens to stay in Alaska is particularly undesirable because it is vital defense area.
 The association of business leaders also expressed opposition, in their closing session, to any additional restrictive tariffs on imports to the United States or Canada. The resolution was based on the contention that Pacific Northwest producers are losing foreign markets because foreign nations, unable to sell their own goods, cannot buy Northwest farm, fish and lumber products.
 The Alaska alien travel regula- tions to which the Association ob- jected are included in the Nc Carran Immigration Act, which takes effect on Alaska travel in December. :', >.-
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Americans At Asian Peace Conference May Be
 Prosecuted-if Caught

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Acheson Wednesday de- nounced the forthcoming Asian and Pacific Peace Conference in Peiping as an obvious propaganda operation of the Communists.
 He indicated that some of the 15 Americans who are reported attending may be prosecuted on charges of obtaining passports fraudulently.
 The Communist run confer ence, one of a series, is due to open Thursday.
 About 15 Americans have been identified as attending, Acheson said.
 He added that none was given a passport or asked for a passport for the puropse All these docu- ments since May 1 have been stamped mot valid for travel in China"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
New Gimmick Accounts For Record Bag of MICS

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - Allied fighter pilots Tuesday closed their books on the most successful month of the Korean War. US. Fifth Air Force records showed 61 Communist Mig-15s destroyed, seven probably destroyed and 59 damaged.
 The previous high bag for one month was A destroyed in April. That mark was passed in mid September as U N jets swept deep into North Korea to cover fighter bombers on attack mis- Sions.
 Air Force officers have con- urmed that a new gimnick has been added to the swift F-o6s, possibly an improved gunsight.
 Another reason for the record bag is that the Reds are throwing more and more Migs into the air in attempts to break up the fighter-bomber attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Takes. Prisoners Advice

ABINGDON, Burma, (Pl = An old man with no previous con- victionS appeared in court on a charge of riding a bicycle against traffic regulations.
 Asked if he had anything to say, he said, T do not quite know what to say. Sir, what would you say if you were in my place?" he asked a lawyer nearby.
 The magistrate smiled. ''Tell me-" he addressed the old man, 'what would you say if you were in my placer"
 In flash came the answer: "Old man you are discharged" And he was.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Norman Miller.
 Discharged: Robert Tocktoo, Ed Smith, Mrs. M. Keith and son, and L. Hudgins.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01

With reference to the recent labor difficulty which forced the NV. Ring Splice to proceed to Teller and Lost River without dischargng any cargo at Nome we wish to make an explanation of the circumstances.
 When the demands of labor were made known we immediately communicated with our office at Seattle to determine proper procedure. We are crease wages without hearings and consent of the Wage Stabilization Board Washington, DC.
 Representatives of labor and the company held meeting today at which complete agree ment was reached in conformity with the above regulations
 We anticipate no furf6er difficulty affecting the waterfront operations during the balance of he season and regret any inconvenience which you may have suffered by reason of the delay
 Lomen Commercial Company RALPH LOMEN,
 Vice Presidnet
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Nodded Ginger Ale Salad

Nodded Ginger Ale Salad
(Serves 4-6
"a cup ginger ale
/ package lemon-navored
gelatin
" cup cubed. canned pine
apple
W cup broken walnut meats
" cup dates, cut in pieces
Lettuce
Heat cup ginger ale and pour
over gelatin. Stir until complete
~ dissolved. Add remaining GIN
ger ale (cold) and cool mixture
until of the consistency of mo-
lasseS. Add fruits and nuts and
poon into individual molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold and serve
with lettuce, with mayonnaise
thinned with pineapple juice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
High Rates Of F Fertilizer and Good
Management Necessary to Successful
Production Of Grazing and Hay

rows during March and April, he
advised. 1t will take approximately
1000 Sprigs to set an acre.
Coastal Bermuda should be Gull
tivated the first year to help it get
established. Where large acreages
are to be set out, farmers should
set out nursery patches so that sto-
Ions will be available for future
paintings.
Apply 500 pounds of mixed fert-
ilizer to the acre at planting time.
except in areas where potash and
phosphate are not needed, and top
dress with 80 pounds Of nitrogen
when the first runners are IL inches
long" Mr.. Thompson recommended.
This grass should be grazed
lightly during the first year so that
it can get established. 1t will make
quick growth In order for the grass
to tolerate white clover or crimson
clover, it should be grazed down
in the fall"
1t really takes lot of nitrogen
to grow good Coastal Bermuda
he emphasized.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
'Plant-A-Carden
Week Proclaimed
By Gov. White

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. - Gov
ernor Hugh White has proclaimed
March II to % as Plant Garden
Week in Mississippi.
Every family on farms and in
towns throughout Mississippi, who
has available space and food pro-
duction facilities, should take part
in the National Home Garden and
Home Food Preservation Program
in 1892 the proclamation stated.
Production records are expand
ing, but greater effort must be
made to meet goals.
Il hereby appeal to all farm fam
lilies and all urban families to grow
gardens and to participate in this
home food production and preserv-
alton program; and to all agencies
both State and Federal, to service
and civic organizations, and to
schools to encourage and assist in
inspirational and educational work
in connection with the 1852 Nation
al Home Garden and Home Food
Preservation Program to assure an
adequate supply of vegetables for
all home uses"
Increased food production in 1852
will help the defense program and
peace effort, the Governor pointed
out. Health and strength of the
American people can best be guar
anteed by an adequate food supply.
Heavy demands on the nations
food supply are made by increas-
ed needs for the armed services,
for war-devastated countries, and
for American living in cities and
congested areas.
Many Mississippi gardens got off
to an early start in January and
1 WI ooA 90 lllSCdSOlldl WGdCIeT
prevailed, reported x. H. Buckley,
associate horticulturist, Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
If March weather doesn't play
havoc with present paintings, the
home pantry filters will soon be
releasing lots of good, fresh tender
vegetables" he said.
We need more and better gar
dens this year, especially more gar
dens producing for eight to ten
months, and something green from
the garden every month during the
year"
Interest in Spring gardens is high
throughout the state.
Free publications or other infor
nation about home vegetable gar
dening can be had from local Exi
tension county agents or home
demonstration agents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Recipe OF The
Week

EVEN IN HOMES where laundry
- is done regularly, there are al
ways some small items which get
individual attention in the wash
bowl. These may be very fragile
articles of clothing, or those which
need laundering between the regu.
lar wash days.
Wash bowl laundry can be sue
cessful only if you give the cloth
ing proper cleaning and attention,
not just the soap or detergent and
water treatment.
With hard water, use q softener
or a conditioner. as dirt always
comes out more speedily in soft
water. Add these before soap or
detergent SO you'll get proper suds.
Clothing dried indoors and quick
ly will yellow much faster than
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1952-03-15
Your Family Can Help Save The World!

brains but not our hearts and
souls. And we are getting no.
where. For We have not yet got
at the sickness, nor realized the
remedy. For we are using edu-
cation, craftsmanship, science, and
industry for all they are worth,
but not religion for fraction of
what it could do for us. And
plainly we are failing.
NO WONDER. We are not GO
ing by the rules. We are trying
to do it all ourselves, without
asking God to help us. Whose
world, after all, is it? Whose
children are we?
Already God has been Offend
ed too much. Still He viii help
any one of us who asks Him, and
if enough of us ask Him, He will
help the world. AaES
1t is out of the knowledge of
Gods goodness, power, and con-
Germ for US that there has arisen
in America a movement for the
propagation of family prayer. For
the family is the strength of civ
ilization, or the weakness.
THE FAMILY WAS meant to
be the cradle of religion, and re-
ligion the soul of the family. In
America, family prayer and
scripture reading used to be gen.
eral customs. They are no long
er. They have not been for some
years. The family is the weaker
for it. There are broken homes
in every street. The nation is the
poorer.
But the family that prays to-
gether stays together. Restore
to the family its religious soul
and you enrich the country, you
strengthen civilization. If enough
families pray, they can save the
world! by Rev. Patrick Peyton.
| + pauiz, Information Service Washington, D. C.