davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

William Harry McElrOy, q Sal
isbury Street, Williamsport, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
November 9 following a long illness
aged IA years.
He was a member of the Church
of the Brethren, Hagerstown.
Surviving, besides his wife, Alice
(Shupp) McElroy, are: a daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Drake, Williamsport;
two sons, Norman H., Dundalk, Md;
and Ralph, Langley Field, Va; sis
ter, Mrs. John Henry, Williamsport;
and a brother, Walter S., North Can
ton, Ohio; and several grandchildren.
Mrs. Mabel V. Hitler, a former
resident of Hagerstown, died on No
vember z, at her home, 1902 Ethel
bert Avenue, Baltimore, after a long
illness, aged So. She was the former
Miss Mabel Spigler, of this city.
Besides her husband, Fred Hitler,
she is survived by her mother, Mrs.
VERNE Spigler, Hagerstown; and two
sisters, Mrs. Stanley Freeze and Mrs.
Robert Condor, both of Hagerstown.
Miss Myrtle S. Miner, a former
resident of Smithsburg, Route 2, died
on November Z at the Fahrney Me
mortal Home, where she had spent
the past ten years. She was IS years
old.
Born in the Leitersburg-S Smiths
burg area, she was the daughter of
David and Lucinda C. (Hice) Miner
and was resident of this area her
entire life. She was the last sur
viving member of her family.
She was a member of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Greensburg.
Mrs. Jennie Catherine (SwOpe)
Smith, 522 Chestnut Street, wife of
Lewis Walter Smith, died at the
Washington County Hospital on No
VemDer I, aged 76
Mrs. Smith was a member of ST
Johns Lutheran Church and SUNDAY
School, and had been a resident of
Hagerstown for the past 81 years.
Besides her husband, she is surviv
ed by: a son, Jacob Walter Smith.
Chambersburg; two daughters, Mrs.
Marjorie Duke, Martinsburg; and
Mrs. Lillian Kinsey, Hagerstown; a
sister, Mrs. May Forthman, Hagers-
town; a brother, Albert Swope.
Chambersburg; six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Earlene Virginia Kinzer. wife
OF Donald T. Kinzer, Williamsport
died almost instantly on November
Z, when the automobile in which she
was riding with her husband was
struck by freight train at the Will
Transport crossing. She was twenty
five year of age.
Mrs. Klnzer was the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Socks, Ham
COCK She was graduate of Will
Transport High School and was a
member of Grace Evangelical United
Brethren Church, Hagerstown.
BESIDES her husband and parents,
she is survived by three children.
Linda, aged 6; Wayne, aged 4; and
Gloria, aged three.
Louis Y. Lyon, well-known furni-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

ATTENTION. SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
800 p. m. - DELPHEY'S, 237 E
Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
He ConId Have Gotten Hurt

In London, James j. Goss, a
mounted policeman, won a divorce
from Janet Goss on a cruelty charge,
alleging that she kicked him, bit him,
threw a poker at him, broke a pot
over his head, and stuck knife in
his back. "Had he gone on living
with this woman" commented
Judge Seymour Karminski, Il have
not the slightest doubt that he would
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
RUBBER STAMPS

We make EN- IN Jiffyl
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Hospital on November 6, aged n
years.
Born in Lithuania, he came to Ha-
gerstown in 1891. Retired for the
past II years, he was highly re-
spected citizen and known to many
as an amateur violinist.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ella
Lyon; a son, Milton H., Baltimore;
three daughters, Mrs. Benjamin H.
Schwartz; Forest Hill, N. Y; Mrs.
Leroy Lipman, Baltimore; and Miss
Helen E. Lyon, this city; four grand
children; one great grandchild; a sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Plotnick, Lancaster,
Pa, and a brother, Max Lyon, Ha-
gerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Otis II. Long, Keedysville Route /,
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on November 6, after an illness
of one week, aged IS years.
The son of the late Cost and Fan
ME (Kauffman) Long, he was born
near MiddletoWn and was a member
of the Church of God near Zittles-
town and of Logan Tribe 1856, TO-
RIM, of Boonsboro.
Surviving are: six daughters, Mrs.
Hubert Smith, Middletown Route 1;
Mrs. Charles Smith, Jr, Boonsboro;
Mrs. Roscoe Hutzell, Boonsboro; Mrs.
William Gloss, Rohrersville; Mrs.
Francis Shafer, Rohrersville; and
Mrs. Lloyd Martz, Hagerstown; two
sons, Otis R. Long, Jr., Keddysville;
and Sgt. Irwin R. Long, Fort Knox,
Kentucky; IA grandchildren; two sis
ters Mrs. Cora Weaver, Keedysville;
and Mrs. Alverta Haynes, Rohrers-
vile; and three brothers, Foster
Long, Keedysville; Hubert Long, Ha-
gerstown; and John w. Long,
Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Peter b. Pence, one of Hagers-
towns oldest residents, died on No
vember 10 at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lottie Rouzee, 244 South Po-
tomac Street, with whom he had re-
sided for the past 20 years.
He was 95 years of age.
Mr.. Pence was known to many in
this area, through his hobby of max
ing hooked rugs.
The only survivors, besides Mrs.
Rouzee, are six grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren.
Frank Morton Howard, Funks-
town, died at the Williamsport San
itarium on November 8, He was 70
years of age.
He was born and reared in Funks-
town, the son of Charles E. and Eliz-
abeth (Grosh) Howard, but had re-
sided in Hagerstown for many years,
where he served as a letter carrier
until his retirement in 1941.
In 1906 he married Mrs Ida E.
Kemp, who preceded him in death
by twelve years
He was a member of st. Paurs
Methodist Church, Friendship Lodge
of Masons, st. Demands Command
cry No 8, knights Templar, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry of Baltimore; Ali Chan
Temple A. A. o. N. M. s., of Cum
berland, Chapter Royal Arch Masons
No. q, Palestine Council, Bald Eagle
Tribe of Red Men and United Span
ish War Veteran of Co. K, LIST Mary
land Regiment, the captain of which
was William Preston Lane, father of
former Governor Lane.
Surviving are: one sister Miss
Mary L., at home; and four brothers,
William L. and George H., Funks-
town; Charles E., Jr., Cleveland, o.,
and John H., Crosse Pointe Farms,
Mich.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
CT A S SITE
HOLLAND BULBS

We carry full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a Roessner Avenue Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

with heavy chains and slept in the
back room. Burglars removed the
chains and carted away 10 cases of
beer as Turkan slumbered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Men and Women entertaining the
Army during the past year received
an initial clothing issue costing
$172.91 and $2O2.83, respectively.
Each issue consisted of 81 different
items.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Samuel Alexander Beck, 300 Frid-
niger Avenue, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital on November S,
after an illness of three years. He
was 85 years old.
Mr. Beck was born and reared in
McKnightstown, Pa, and came to
this community four years ago after
having worked as a stone cutter in
Gettysburg. He was a member of
the McKnightstown Lutheran
Church.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Grace Shorb, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and
Mrs. Clara Koontz, Carlisle, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12
Precautions Prove FntiIe

AS safeguard against burglars,
grocer Vadim Turkan secured the
doors of his store in Inverness, Cal,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Louis Y. Lyon, well-known furni-
ture merchant of 815 Oak Hill Ave
nue., died at the Washington County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

not have escaped so easily the next
time"
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Drought Victims Reported
Re-selIing Relief Feed
By the Assoeiuisd Pres,

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 8
The Fort Worth Star Telegram
said petitions were being pre-
pared tonight asking a national
investigation of charges that
ranchers buying drought relief
cottonseed meal at $35 a ton
were reselling it at $45 a ton.
The newspaper said w. Floyed
Deacon of Grapevine, Tex, for
mer president of the Texas Feed
Manufacturers Association, told
it he had been informed that Of
fers of meal at $45 had been
made to Middle West brokers by
Texas ranchers.
The Star Telegram also quotes
Mr.. Deacon as saying many
ranchers have acquired as much
as a 2-year supply of meal at
the Governments bargain price.
The Production and Marketing
Administration instructed local
committees to allot only 80 days
supply at a time.
Mr.. Deacon said he was going
to ask Representative Lucas,
Democrat, of Texas, if an inveSti-
CATION could be initiated, either
by a congressional committee or
by the PIMA.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Forty-four years ago. Axel
Johnson started swinging a coal
shovel on the Pennsylvania'S
Railroads old steam engine.
From now on it's going to be
nothing but fishing. grabbing and
maybe a trip to Florida. He is
retiring as an engineer for the
railroad.
There's nothing else to do
when you turn in for scrap" he
said. But I'm not quite scrap
yet," he added quickly with a
thick Swedish accent.
Mr.. Johnson was born in
Wexio, Sweden. He started out
to enter the hotel business. With
his mastery of five languages.
he obtained jobs in some of the
most popular hotels of Germany
and France.
He came to this country in
1904. His first job was in a res
taurant in st. Louis during the
world exposition. From there
he went to the Waldorf Astoria,
Lafayette and Lexington, in New
York.
"Then I decided would come
to Washington" he recalled.
When you only have a hat. coat
and tie, it isn't any trouble to
travel"
He worked for the Willard
Hotel for a short while before he
went to work for the railroad in
1909.
His years on the railroad have
been anything but uneventful.
He has saved a man who fell off
a trestle into icy waters, cut off
a fellow workers leg with a pen
knife after it had been crushed
beneath a train and took PreSi-
dent Harding'S funeral train on
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Legion Auxiliary
InstaIIs Mrs. Ceru|Ia
And Other Officers

Mrs. Merle w. Cerulla, Of
Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13,
last night was installed as presi-
dent of the District Department
of the American Legion Auxili-
airy in ceremonies at the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
She is a former vice president
of the organization. She lives
at 5723 Thirty-ninth avenue,
HyattSville.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty. Of the
Agriculture Department Post,
No. SO, was awarded the Lillian
Luther Trophy for outstanding
activity in the department. Mrs.
Heagerty was also Endorsed for
the position of eastern national
vice president of the auxiliary.
Installed with Mrs. Cerulla
were:
Mrs. Nell Castary, Mrs. Min
ME Banks, and Mrs. Betty
Brooks, vice presidents; Mrs.
Marge Greenburg, treasurer and
Miss Lydia Neinas, secretary.
Also. Mrs. Lois Hampton,
chaplain; Miss Mary Patricia
Flynn. sergeant-at-arms: Mrs.
Florence Wadborg, historian;
Mrs. Toni Zindel, property Gus
todian, and Mrs. Mary Michaels
and Mrs. Ida Minor, color
bearers.
Mrs. M. Edna Macintosh was
named a three-year member of
the building fund committee.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese was elected
national executive committee
woman.
Delegates to the national con-
vention are Mrs. Pugliese, chair
man, Mrs. Cerulla, Miss Neinas.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Biggest Shakeup'
Hits Justice DEBT.
BY the Assoeiated Press

Attorney General Brownell told
newsmen yesterday that since
January 20 the Justice Depart
ment has had its biggest shake
up for any comparable period on
record" In the first six months
of the Republican regime, 223
changes were made in important
Justice jobs, compared with 102
such changes carried out in the
first half year of 1888, which
started the long Democratic ad-
ministration.
The Attorney General said to
date he has ended the services of
124 of the departments 1,1OO
staff lawyers; that requirements
had not been made in all cases,
and that a general reduction in
the department force, normally
around 10000, was being carried
out.
Sixty Of the 81 United States
district attorneys have been re-
placed. changes made in 1O9 as
sistant attorney posts, 38 new
United States marshalls in
stalled, 16 executive posts in the
department requiring Senate
confirmation turned over and IA
new Federal judges appointed
and confirmed.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Cambodia 70 Receive
Independence in 1854
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

BANGKOK, Sunday, Aug. g.
Cambodia-one of war ravaged
-China's three states-will
receive full independence from
France next year, high French
officials at Phnom PENN, capital
of Cambodia. said yesterday.
The country's free status will
be outside the financial and
economic union with Laos and
Wet Nam, the other two associ-
ated states the officials said.
However, in meeting the inde-
pendence demands of Cambodian
King Norodom Sihanouk, the
French want to reserve military
authority in a border area
threatened by Communist Wet
Mini forces, the officials added.
They said decision on this mil
itary authority area will be made
in Paris, with an announcement
expected soon. Then will come
negotiations to determine future
relations between Cambodia and
France.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
War and Peace MuruIs
SOUGHT for U. N.
By the Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO.-President
Getulio Vargas has asked the
Brazilian congress for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for two mu-
rails which Brazil will donate to
the new United Nations building.
The murals, by the famous
Brazilian artist Portinari. are
inspired by Biblical texts. One is
called War" and depicts the
four horsemen of the apocalypse
riding through a stricken hu-
manity.
The other is called Peace, "
and shows a people happily at
work. 1t is done in bright colorS,
as contrasted with the murky
tones of the War" mural.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Indoor TV Antennu
Lies Flat on Set

NEW YORK.-A new indoor
televiSion antenna has been de-
veloped to take the place of the
rabbit-ear type.
It's not much thicker than a
piece of cardboard and it lies
right on top of the set. A knob
on top of it can be turned to get
the strongest signal. The an
tenna is leather covered and has
a felt-covered base.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Timetable for Corn
Shortened by Iowun
By the Assoeiated Press

JESSUP, Iowa.-Nicholas G.,
Ehr is amazing his neighbors
with a cornfield he planted in
mid-July. May is the normal
corn-planting time in Iowa.
Mr.. Ehr explained it this way:
The stand of clover and bronze
grass on an eight-acre field,
seeded a year ago, looked toe
thin last spring to let it stand.
So Mr.. Ehr disked it up and
planted oats on the plot in May
The oats were chopped and
put in the silo. Rather than
let the ground stand idle, Mr.
Ehr planted it to corn. He says
he figures the corn will be big
enough by fall to make good
silage for his cattle.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
2 Die in Texas Heat
As Records Are Broken

DALLAS, Aug. 8 (R.-Two
heat deaths were reported in
Texas today as a blazing sun
sent temperatures to record levels
in several cities. One death was
in Houston, the other here.
Dallas 108 was the hottest day
of the year and hottest August
8 in weather bureau history. The
same was true of Fort Worth's
LOG. The States high reading
was 100 at Llano in South Texas.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Beer Bites BuiIdinq;
Wuitinq for Cherries
By the Associated Press

EAST LAKE SHORE, Mont
Black bears scout for sweet cher
ries along East Shore of Flat
land Lake. While waiting for
the cherries to ripen. the bears
don't appear to be too choosey
about their diet.
One even tried to take a chunk
out of the corner of a new house
belonging to Orville Walker.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Mrs. Heagerty. Mrs. Frances
Norton, Mrs. Pauline Egleston,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Royston.
Alternate delegates are Mrs.
Esther Carrico, Mrs. Estelle
Mead, Mrs. Matte Frye, Mrs.
Frances Snow, Mrs. Ann Zaruba,
Mrs. Eva Carrico and Mrs.
Zindel.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Pennsy Engineer Who Spoke
S Languages Retires to Fishing

the first leg of its journey to
Marion, Ohio.
Mr.. Johnson and his wife live
at 7008 Twentieth avenue, Lewis
dale, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Train Wheels Snapped

CAIRO, Ill.-Until the track
gauge was standardized in 1881.
Illinois Central Railroad trains
running between Cairo and New
Orleans had to be lacked up and
their wheels swapped because of
a difference in width of the
northbound and southbound
tracks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

St Louis Area Of the Methodist
church are attending the Pastors
school which began on June 8
and is scheduled to close on June
IS
Officers of the Pastors school
are dean, Rev, Maeeo D. Penn
broke, st Louis; registrar, Rev.
Clarence T. r. Nelson, Dayton,
Ohio; treasurer business mana
gel, Dr. w. d. Lester, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Other instructors include DR..
Chailes S. Gopher. Atlanta. Ga;
E. llvin Reed, Dayton, Ohio: Rev.
d. M. Grisham, Memphis; DR..
John A, Greene. Springfield.
Ohio; Rev Robert Kelley an d
Rev, ] Parish Bell, both of St.
Louis; Rev, George Rice and
DR., L. L, Haynes, jr,, both of
Pine Bluff; Rev, Harry Bass and
DR., William r. Pipes. both OF
Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

II. Peters and Mrs. NJ p. Martin
have returned to their home in.
Chicago Mrs M. NJ Waddy is
in Little Rock at the bedside of
her husband who was moved
from Rodgers hospital in Searcy
to the Mop hospital in Little
Rock for an operation. He is re-
ported to be doing nicely q.
Cpl. Wesley S. Bailey is discharg-
ed from the U. S. Army. Cpl, Bal
ley spent eleven months in Ko-
rea LOST medal pipe
with a long stem from Korea. II
found report to Mrs. Alice Bailey
On the sick list: Mrs Ola
Allen, Mrs, S. Black, Jas. Mitchell
and N. H. Waddy See Mar
shall Baker for the PRESS,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

aow being conducted at Philander
Smith college, at 10 a. m for
three days beginning on June 20.
Bishop Clair who is chairman of
the beard of trustees of Philand-
er Smith college will be the
speaker at the Vespers for the
Pastors school at 7 p m in
Wesley Chapel Methodist church,
18th ana State streets. June goth
23rd.
Surply pastors and undergrad
yates in the conference courses
II STUDY of the four annual con-
feIences of the II states of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
Warren
Thomas Il. FeasteI

Thomas Il. Feaster
Mrs, Willie Bailey died June 10
at The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Walters Mrs, II, l.
Momon is home from the hospital
Curtis Jones is home after
spending several weeks in the
Bradley County hospital
Charles Brown is still on the
sick list ]. c, Robertson left
for the army June 18th -. Alvin
Clark is home visiting mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Clark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
ensett


Mrs Hannah Hawkins is visit
relatives and friends in Oma-
Nebraska Mr.. and Mrs. l.
ance spent the week end in
|aaSas City with Mrs. Nance's
pee, c Durant Rev. M. E.
Facely and Miss Matte B. Hart
h attending the IS and BTU
FNgress at Prescott Miss
FhIa Richards, Beulah Lorian,
Pa Charles Edward Walker re-
('0ed home after visiting rela-
PVeS and friends in Omaha q.
rs Lottie Davis and Mrs. Hattie
euey spent Friday in Newport
K Wesley Of Batesville spent
Plnday here with his sister, Mrs.
I. H.mmon who is ill Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

other copies in the hands Of readers.
We want you to JOIN them and help us
to realize this ambition. If you are free
reader, you will appreciate this paper.
We don't believe in whipping around
the stump" - No Stree, there Is no APP
peasement to keep from hurting feelings
when there is news for the record. We
can tell the truth, and we dc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
Bishop NJ. ". Clair
To Lecture at PSC
For Pastors School

Bishop Matthew W. Clair. jr.
st. Louis, will be the special
lecturer on Ministerial Ethics
and Etiquette" for the Pastors
school of the st. Louis Area,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
Amin Loses Final
6it came, 100

h . as sad nass siiss sstil
n - ne 'aAaliss d tAs ~
all W. 4 n u \ Lloas hsls
- csS II rsazs ssass vaissssip
- . s<nds,tA M sassfe assiss
= psrsae psss tsps ~ sasas
- 40 20 ~ - atret-. a ne
eru sAsya-s ~saftas ~ tsisa.
sss v = " e.rs trA f,ra
60. A4s-s@fi iron ssal.s sisAss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year!
OO0<
EXTRA
Supreme Court
Agrees To Hear
6foyeial,d lnpeaI

Nos fss-fsss-ssii..- ~ -
->.ls.x - a-~.tzs~.- 4 s>.e<
awA<ss 90 ssas-s ssis s-sss-
s.ss n ~ s-assfss.a or.-sa-uf
- k~s<ss ~ uass<z eya-s ~
ts.e- o-zt A.s.- a. Sea =.
~ s.ss<ssrs ~ ~ s.t>asa 40
ss.-.ss-s ~ - As-s~s>--.~< u
e.t-z<s r~.Ss -.~sss.s .-ti--
sA~ - No sA-~.l ~ a.-s
u . ~ss u ssrst.<st =. NJ.
s~.As y s.s vssl.s rssa<- ..
- nosf.R.s. -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19


Alf~ss his teFyies al Ne satissi
D. ffssu.a asars q Als'
ass.~ n. ss~sis,sa III sassAs@fy
hhsa4i hathhass.. sg-
' Mo- qsla.is sssisals sai Lisafsl
d = iasa aas 81 Ne nsay shs
hsss r<ssssa@ sxrsssienal r-sai1
tsEpash s.s n itAoseot. tar
. Ms Aahari rsi4a.-at
= A-A ~ sspsuaa ~ss sash..
10 slssb aAa ia.d sssiAa asi 81 !
a. ~ raanssh sts.i al slnts q
isaa ssi q sssasa hsasissf ! 10
--sat sAd 81 is-a 80 y
ssuaAs hs5 Assft f8ishas tsia
asisai Ne susf hADAcuA "a
hHnstas u = msar ssesis I ass
natsa sAre. har~ss y hAnsfioi
saa issi hstlsf a4s shF niss 4
sears ! asi sllnasi sAfihiHs hEsi
"a ssiifis tiaiuiiasass sas An "
ssiHias tAs ~sishi ! al -
issi 4ss > 49, Bsf~A
rtsss - sz-rs 4 usssS !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
Jirl1cro IS Dead
|DIxIECRlTS
DISCARD
IGNORANCE

n. raAn - - s-sHs
- Bs-~ . h@s~ Ls.as =,
..Asl.s 80 80 tzzp1 = -
- -. s-s6.a - ~
ta.~s ~ &.r. go - =.
- ss-s - n-sss . n.ss
I'm lsz-.s ssz.ss 49, . -z~nu~I
= pAsas~z aAzH saA>Ak - .
aiia.s "a srta4 n~~s.h-s = !
r-4 - s.ss. Il ass - - -
!. n. ss.s @<lr . ks sa~il
saas - aaiasAss % lssiy = n
r=sT s4 R@as.tas 49, b<aal
IA k=-z a tkA f--s
-. - 49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
By BETTY BARCLAY

Dissolve gelatin in hot water in
2-auart saucepan. Add Ice cream
by spoonfuls, stirring until melted.
Then chill until thickened but not
set Us to rs minutes). Fold In
fruit. Turn into pastry shell. emu
until firm go to 30 minutes), Car
nish with whipped cream and addi'
| tional fruit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19
The Purple heaii
To Dover Hayes

eaFpsssl kd4sa GA = lsss
H@z s@= s=fsiAs ssiA - y
ssiaf IN Eas-< = r-psss~ify =
N. H.zlaf AsslL=s = ns~s. n
laan l.st "a he ass@sa. = 10
shaA faiza1Aa Py.A<Yssx -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

Banana-Orange Parfait Pie
l package orange-havored gelatin
IN cups hot water
pint vanilla ice cream
VI cup sliced banana
N cup diced orange sections,
drained
l baked 9-inch pastry shell,
cooled
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-19

~ ts.sa.s-s stiA "a . A -
tTss "a lsss lie sszA=a n. Azss
10 sf Ttsalss ihsi.s - LIN
szAs4s 4 nk#aAsss n-Hsssi Eaas
f.sa ans u. Il a sas rad 60
sf-~s 81 uAs usaesssats II t.saxss
FRS "a uasAias u istA1zsss AZ
s.ss%a - Aaisisss d - szea..
ssFthsi rhiiFeA n1as,sF Ga.asasi
So lstzs a AssasisI II ars ss~
lisss aafA~ ehssrss n-ssst
ealassss - ssfssa - fsssssi
ana esssAasisif At Essstssii Cad
Ices isssssA sfiszs=ipsa ~ eal
TsAzi pssH sAa ea-Aasils as lthi
AMsss4A asEsln fhsoiatiss
zsaHanssI sSEAssia- fs4Hzsas.s IA
As TssIA AS nsss a 9aasai :
hsiislaA HsshHs Gaiiss. tt4s
sh4it fssas To- I've Fs-H ~
asaasf = szlzfia.s HAiiaas
gssasl Asssissia4. nzlt. fss p.lii
] ns..ssssss go ~ Ass--ssi Esssss