davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 A-ton express
truck in fine condition throughou
and .las excellent tires; special, S6Q5
PARKWAY FORD. 3O51 M st. NV.
AID 2-01S5. open 8 to Q.
FORD l949 FL pickup; newly
painted meadowbrook green; in ex.
cellent condition. S795. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 M st. NV. AID 2.
3 INTERNArfoNAI NJ; Refa y 1 walk.tn trucks
low mileage. good shape. Call Il
FORD 1850 F-6 dump, with 3-yarc
Hell hoist and body, cab shield. 2.
Dsed ffaT fame S2sxi9 Ssx9 paeted ,Is Fish
Open . to 9. Closed Sunday
FORD 40 F-6 3-yd. dump with S95,
20 tires, FiSh-plated franc, 2-speec
rear, newly repainted; Meadowbrool
for Fust worm n s1cesnt 1eas ARK aH
HOOiRD; FORD; 3051 M st. NV. AD. 2-o1S5
cHEvRoLET so Aton panel truck
best offer. MR.; CHAPMAN, May.
TSfo ss n noSsoh Raes5' roRb b.rfsn ss4 Ess9 ss.
Open evenings till 8. Ill
FORD '4S h-ton panel; very clean
IN excellent mechaniesl condition
West hwy. Sill. Spr., Md Oper
evenings till 8. JU. 5-7S04. Ill
CHEVROLET 1852 1a-ton pickup
truck; titled but never used: Sl ,l5O
Also 1858 Ford pickup. less thar
100 mi; S1,350. JACK g. JILL
ICE CREAM CO., oil 2nd st. ne
SAVE $3.50 on a brand-new los:
Ford F-S, 147-inchs wheelbase, cal
and chassis, air brakes fresh all
heater. has 1853 motor; will equiy
for tractor or dump truck. Cal
INC. LU. 4-5700. 1901 Good Hope
CHEVROLET 1a41 Delivery sedan
Rood tires. Bargain S140, or best
row TRUCK JEEP-Practically new
crane. Fully equip. Orig. cost
$2:756:,, Price, $500; Betwser
3.6490. After 8 pm. call EN-. =.
FORD 1947 1-ton panel truck with
MR.. LUCAS. JE. 3-SS64. is
STUDEBAKER 1947 pickup. needs
repairs. Can be seen at Lamonc
Terra Gotta Works, Blair I'd. anC
Underwood St SlOO Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-10
FREDERICK co MD

FREDERICK CO., MD.
470-acre, dairy farm which can be
verted to beef cattle: beautiful stone
house in estate setting; 40-cow,
Washington-type barn, two bank
barns, two tenant houses, many
other buildings, . silos. hay driers
in barns: can be purchased as q
going concern with adequate help.
or will sell real estate only For ap-
pointment to inspect, call S. H.
Robin, Ma. $4,000; ewes, EN-.
2-4572. BOSS d. PHELPS, INC,
1417 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
SPACIOUS
CHARM

is q term which adequately de-
scrlbes this 3-level modern home
Hot water radiant heat, large liv-
ing room, dining room. a dream
of a kitchen 1Ix1S, opening onto
q large screened porch; 3 bedrooms,
? tiled baths; basement; large lot,
beautiful lawn and garden; roses
at S19.950; excellent terms.
ArfaX Realty. JE 2-1450
Evening star., 1953-06-10
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ARLINGToN-12 semidetached brick
Colonials t6 buildingsl under con-
struction. Six rms. la baths. 3
bedrms., full dim rm., equipped
heat and ducts installed for air
ing, S29,9OO. Terms. 18th and
Highland SITS: south, MAC LIND
WasT0vER; VA; ". readily sS dyon accessible
brick apt. in excellent condition.
about ia times income. Tenants pay
utilities; INEz CUsHARD. Realtor
ARHiNGfGS-rop Ri GifGSG location; II two
ssmidetashed brick %H cSG1IiD"' corner; 2 bed So
ems. full basement. gas heat. Only
S21.95n for both. Terms arranged
ASUNIT DUPLEX, mos old, separate
Tesl % Vslue Tnt RoGERs ehasS Really Rss 2 uttS co
.Tu. 2-5O3r and MA. S-0904. 10
WHEATON;-10.S34 50. it.. CONNER
SINGER 4 CO. IL. 9-4544. -12
RESTAURANT and apartments on
longterm lease to 1 tenant at 81. 200
KEhEEY KFanhGEiElYE & El BRANNER Ssi pl FsaSona9ly aa4S
CIosEi-R syeSi n IiSS4tS vS:ANew listing mll of
comml.- .-invest. prop; fairly Subst.
cash: pres. rental inc. shows good
return, but near-future potential
makes this genuine bargain. RE-
GIONAL REALTY CO.. OIL. 4-6l31
Wo-FAMILY det. house. Ch. Ch..
D. c. 1st f.. 6-rm. apt. End f., A.
rm. apt; excel. cond.: low upkeep;
auto. oil h-w.h; brown shingle,
brick patio. no lawn; inquire OWN
Err, EN-. c-@456. --I2
NEW APARTMENT BLDG; rents
approximately $4,000, low expenses,
tenants pay heat and all utilities.
ia. 9-1305. ~
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Nine- unit apt.
nearby Va, S7.050 yearly rent;
$4,000 handles. This will not last.
STEELE, RE. 1-0493, EN-. 3-0303. .
,-16
Evening star., 1953-06-10
End COMMERCIAL
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

MISUNDERSTANDING, 50-ft. front.
f.. space: $500 50 IT; Of parking.
bet. 9-5; OIL. .2-5S26 ewes. 10
GARAGE--Fireproot, two floors plus
ONCE space, three entrances. Two
900 gal. gas tanks. new Two
pumps. Building in fine cond. In
Georgetown. Fronting on Que ST..
now leased to Government bun, will
be avail. July /. Box 4SI-J, sSaf.
SILVER SPRING, Md. Georgia ave.
just below Colesville rd.-Entire
bldg. with store -a4x9O, and part
basement; End fl. has . apartments.
Suitable for most any type retail
business: Call Mr.. Holland. H. G
SMITHY Co. Sl1 18th st. NV.
ST. $4,000. Ill
9OxiOO. PLUS ample free parking;
on busline; in large close-in shop
ping center: $3.50 so. 1T. ALBERT
H. COHEN CO.. ia. 2-1661. --21
800 SO. Fl. approx. 54xl00, plus
ample free parking. on busline; in
large close-in shopping center; pos
session July /: $l.25 so. It. ALBERT
H. COHEN CO., JA. 2-I66I. -2l
Evening star., 1953-06-10

QUAINT ACRES
Silver Springs finest residential sec
tion; over acre with 1876 it. front.
age, paved street, water and gas
$4,000.
DREW CO. JU. 5-5471. -1e
LOT 200x34O IT. (neariy 2 acresl.
wooded knoll overlooking exclusive
neighborhood and lake. Ideal ram
bier site. Priced 'cr Quick sale at
$4,000.
Glebewood Realty
2160 N. Glebe Rd., 'Arl.. IA. 7-77s7
Evening star., 1953-06-10
DOWNTOWN

Investment property-5-story semi
detached brick containing doctor S
ONCE on LIST floor; 5-year lease at
; 1850 per year and 20 rooms
above now operating as rooms and
housekeeping apts. Bath on each
floor. Present income in excess Of
Sll 900 per year. Priced for quick
action, $4I,500 $4,000 cash will
handle. Call MR.. TERMS. DE.
2-7145 (evesO. THOS J. FISHER
g. CO, INC, DI T-6S3O
Evening star., 1953-06-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

WOODBRIDGE. VA.-6U acres. facing
No, ] hwy, near new high school.
Ioeal for sub dividing or invest
$50 poWNSRambler sites. 1ooxSoo
past Silver Spring. ses Nd; Hte ST. .ooo Tai; per
sEMIDET.. utiI. in. street on grade.
IS sWATS Y At 4 HARRIS; AP; 7-2ae5.
sfsss siss $3.50 RER'05aeF oE asI5s St beautiful a
ddoSy1nG; $50 mo. Ii. 5000 or Ii,
LAKE RARcRoFT-sectlon 4, No.
220l level lot, excellent trees.
Terms; Ewes. or or week ends. IA "a
AIExalNSDR1A sxHlS on Mt. Vernon nla ave.
KI [e s-s66a; eSess rs way TE u9osI s,sa5PPr priced
80 LOTS in Alexandria area, near
su,lds5. si is5 Brokers welcome. TIE
1s ACRES: Il mi. D. c.. 1,1oo,ft LOO
frontage on black top rd; "a mi
of 30l: suitable for home or sub
div. MR. OLSON WO. 6-70o9. 10
PRICE REDUCED for quick sale
well-located 3l2-acre triangle. with
sewer and water; bounded by Va
ave, N. c. ave. and Md. ave. in
Franklin Park. Fairfax Co. Va. Fol
further details. call M PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV. ME
POToMAC. MD. - Beaut. homesite
approx. 3 acres; win sacrifice for
quick sale; on Great Falls rd.,
within walking distance of schools,
church, s opping center. 10
FIVE ACRES. Lancaster Estates;
S545 down; payments only. $50
mo. Space already cleared for
house. Ewes, LU. s-0013. -16
BUILDERS-Appro 100000 so. it.
land in Arl. Co., Just off Columbia
pike. for small homes. JOHN H
MILLER Jr., 81 BRO. MA. S-.551
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOT-
18th and Floral SITS, NV; solid gr.
good elevation, approx. 140x14O
suitable for doctors ofice and home
Low price by OWNER. TU. 2-223S
BUILDERS ATTENTIONS fur-sizet
! lots, wooded; Riverdale Heights
water, electricity and sewer; $500
each. ALVIN EPLING. UN. 4-0313
Evening star., 1953-06-10
STORE VALUES

O1ORE VALUES
435 H st. n.w.-Three-s story building
all modern equipment; $500.
1898 North Capitol st.-Large corner
store; Sl25.
$40 North Capitol st.-Three- story
building; S135.
1908 North Capitol st.-storeroom
Sl25
100 North Capitol st.-Corner store
and apartment; S226.
1903 9th st. n.w.-store and apt.
Sl60.
123 18th st. n.e.-store and apart
1904 18th st. n.w.-Storeroom, S75.
215 Indiana ave. n.w.-store and
basement; $40.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors
MA. S-5020. sos N. Capitol st
Evening star., 1953-06-10
TAxIcABs FOR RENT

TAXICABS for sale or rent: 1881.
Bee Mr.. REED, 40l Il Bt. NV, la
Evening star., 1953-06-10

531O BALTIMORE AVE.
.HYATTSVILLE MD.
In best bus. block in HvattSviIle. next
to Woolworth's : e. 10. Peoples
PEP, Boys, etc, and with HUGE new
for baby shop. ladies' wear. jewelry
record shop, etc: good lease to re-
Sponsible tenant. Inspect ano
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
l42O K st. NV. EX. 3-lSI1
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Doctors and Dentists

~VAA SS4ANA 4 N1VJs W w
Fiye-story and bsmt. brick; ideal for
Conversion to medical bldg; mod
crate cash and low payments. CALL
MR.. WEISS. Ewes. HE. 4-S522.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. Realtors. ME. $1,000
End COMMERCIAL
Near NJ and goth st. n.w.-Two-story
brick bldg. containing over 5000
SO. it. Air conditioned. Rear en-
at once Price, 500, 500. Mr.. Hunter.
Ma. $4,000: ewes, ia. S-52S5
BOSS g. PHELPS, INC, 1417 K St
Evening star., 1953-06-10
NEW AUNT APIS.
GAS HEAT

FOOTE ST. N.E.-Semidet. Aunt
apts. living rm., bedrm.. dinette,
kitchen and bath with indiV. gas
heat. TENANT FURNISHES OWN
HEAT AND ALL UTILS. Income.
$3.50 per mo. For these and MANY
LARGER NEW BLDGS., call till 9
m. weekdays. Sun. II to 5.
VIM. CalOmiriS Inv. Corp.
1Ol2 9TH st. NV. DI. 7-I6o5
Evening star., 1953-06-10
CAPE COD
S1,5OO DOWN

%o-ft. living room with fireplace
rooms, large closets, lovely equip
kitchen, stairs to expansible attic
Priced to sell fast at SI2,a50
Monthly payments far less than
rent. Assume large 4eS CT loan,
Evening star., 1953-06-10
OUTSTANDINGII

PRIME LOCATION. Substantial ten
ants, long-term leases. S35. 900
NET after interest. S1S5.OOO cash
REQUIRED SEE MR.. STRAUB. THOS.
J. FISHER & CO. INC. 73S 18th
ct M
Evening star., 1953-06-10
DUPONT CIRCLE

Mr.. CONN. AND R-Det. brk.. IA
for rooming house, but readily con-
vertible into ) apis. Price reduced
for quick sale. SCHUYLER. MA.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Arfax Realty, JE. 2-145O
$1,000 DOWN

Buys this lovely frame rambler or
ise. lot. Falls Church area; lge
NV. rm.. firepl.; din. rm.. . bedrms.,
ceramic tile bath. lovely fully equip
Kit. Assume lge. 4eo loan; reas
Owner hes left. anxious for sale.
ArfaX Realty, JE. 2-145O
Evening star., 1953-06-10

1a4a convertible: q
beautiful light gray car
top and smart white
s, radio, heater. seat
' SQ95. Written guaran-
NGLE MOTORS, 30l0 r.
DE Q1nC
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
constabIe's
Shooting Of
Negro Under
investigation

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 81
(SpeciaD-District Attorney Les
ter Williamson Of Meridian Mon
day started an investigation of the
shooting of a Lauderdale County
Negro, L. I. Ebert, at Club 80
near the Kemper County line by a
Lauderdale County law enforce
n ent officer.
Ebert, shot once thru the liver
and specifically wounded on the
left hand and head, was reported in
critical condition at Rush Me-
mortal Hospital Monday.
Williamson said that Ebert was
shot by Beat Three Constable Mil
ton White, after White declared
that the Negro Game on me with
a knife" White had gone to the
night club to quell a reported dis
order.
White said he had put the Negro
under arrest and ives preparing to
take him to Meridian for confine-
ment in Jail when the prisoner
made the alleged attack attempt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Negro Candidates.

Continued from Page One)
pirants are in races in other cities
in the state. Two have filed of
ficially for the City Council race
in Durham, and a third has an
nounced intention of running. They
have been identified as R. N. Har-
ris, James 7. Taylor and Guy
Mazyck.
But there are contestants in
still other North Carolina towns.
Augustus NJ. Greenwood said he
has entered the City Councilmanic
race. Kenneth Lee, youthful at
torney, will run for the City Coun-
Gil in Greensboro. In Gastonia.
Nathaniel announced he will try
for the same race.
DR.. Hampton is the first Negro
to serve on Greensboro City
Council in recent years. He be-
came the first Negro incumbent
to seek reelection in the Nav 5
race. Already the number/of can
didates is six, and should the total
exceed IA a primary will be held
April 81.
Alexander, who is president of
the state branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, is an at-large
candidate since Charlotte does not
use the ward system. He narrowly
missed election in 1851 by less
than 1000 votes.
Robinson is the second Negro to
run for City Council in Chapel Hill.
He is community leader of good
standing. Mrs. Anderson is an out
standing retired educator in Char
lotte. She is the mother of four
children and was the motivating
force behind the formation of the
teachers credit union of Mecklen-
burg county.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

TO be read to the convention and
said that he did not want the
NAACP to have anything to do
with the Mississippi Teachers AS
ISOLATION during his administration.
Prof. w. W. Blackburn, Execu-
tive Secretary of the association
for more than 30 years and one of
its pioneers and founders was hon
ored with a life time membership
and a certificate of appreciation
for years of meritorious service.
Now lncapacitated because of his
advance age and i'll health, the
convention stood in silent prayer
for him at the opening session.
Prof. B. Baldwin Dansby of
Jackson, longtime custodian of the
association, Mrs. jessie Turner of
Port Gibson, Prof. J. E. johnson
OF Prentiss Institute, Mrs. NJ. M.
Mcgowan, of Edwards, Mrs. Fannie
Nichols of Biloxi, and Prof. S. P.
Bowles, former President of Alcorn
College were among those honored
with life membership.
The Principal speech of the con-
vention was delivered Friday night
to a crowd that filled to over
flowing the College Park Audi
forum, by DR.. r. O'hara Lanier,
President of Texas Southern Col
lege, Houston, Texas.
In a speech which was often
interrupted by applause, DR.. La
nler called upon the Negro teacher
of the state to renew the teaching
of the value and dignity of work,
and the value and dignity of the
ownership of the land.
More than $500 memberships
were reported during the conven-
ton and with no election set the
attendance exceeded all expecta-
tionS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
State Negro
Continued from Page One


of money already appropriated by
the state legislature, and who the
advance reports said would come
out in the open in their protest,
apparently Gained by the concili-
tory speech of its President J. D.
Boyd, at the opening session
Thursday morning; closed it's 47th
annual session here Saturday after
noon without making any state
ment on the question of equaliza-
ton of salaries.
In the Presidents annual adj
dress to the opening session, Boyd,
who is Principal of Utica Institute
Kinds County Agricultural high
school, expressed h i'm el f and
the association as being very much
dissatisfied over the salary and
working condition of Negro teach
erS of the state, and after allud-
ing to the conference held with the
state officers and to promises of
future action to improve the lot
of Negro teachers, he called for
further patience from the Negro
teacher in waiting to see what
/ would result from the many pro-
kposals for equalization of salaries
and educational facilities ready for
presentation to the state legis-
lature.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which has been leading the fight
for equalization of Negro educa-
ton in the nation, whose able law
yers have presented case after case
to the United States Supreme
Court on behalf of Negro rights,
and whose activities, more than
any other organization in the
United States have lead to the crea-
ton of public opinion everywhere
favorable to the equalization was
rebuffed by the associations Presi-
dent during the meeting.
According to the reports, a high
ranking officer of the Mississippi
State Conference of N ACP
Branches said Friday that a regu-
lar routine message of congratu-
lations and best wishes containing
the promises of continued effort on
the part of the NAACP for equal
educational opportunities for Ne
groes, was submitted to the Presi-
dent to be read to the convention,
but the ppresident destroyed the
message after refusing to allow it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Liberian

Continued from Page One)
new college in Suakoko, Liberia.
The four students in the gradual
ing class received a B. A. degree
and one of the four also received
a B. d. degree.
Late in 1948 ground was broken
for the new college which opened
for its first term the following
February. Now the college has pro-
duced it's first graduating class.
Burlington College is one of the
oldest Liberian church institutions.
built in 1889. 1t functioned at Cape
Palmas until 1929, when the
Church was forced to close it's
doors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Miss. Vocational.

CONTINUED from Page One)
GIT of these teachers entered their
classes in the contest itself. As
awards, Time offered each winning
student his choice from seven books
which included an atlas, diction-
airy and Lies picture History of
Western Man" According to the
latest returns, western Man"
was chosen by almost twice as
many students as any other book.
Frank Petty, a Sophomore, is
from Greenville, Miss, and a ma
jor in Political Science.
Claiborne c. Davis, also a Soph-
omore, is from Greenwood, Miss,
end major in Elementary Edu-
cation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04

With all the obstacles in this life
Jesus stands to lead me on
The hell hounds are on my track
Jesus will lead me home.
The Lord will give me my desires
In His own set time, | will wait
He said he would give me my de-
sires
And it is never too late.
It's my desire to do good in this
life
And God is going to make the way
Paul said, Il can't put no price on
Gods word
SO | am on the right road to stay"
The prayer of the righteous pre-
walls much
And my mother prayed this way,
80, Lord please bless my children
And lead them everyday"
She died So years ago, although
Her training lives in me today
She taught me there was a God
above
Who would lead me all the way.
SO where He leads me | will follow
And preach His word to women
and men
And bft up Jesus before the world
Who died for all of our sins.
How many are willing to DENY
themselves
Lift Jesus up everyday
The world is growing up in dark
ness
And our young race is going
astray.
Did you get your mothers training
Right before going to school?
II not you are just a girl or boy
And nine times out of ten you are
a fool.
The Bible says to train the child
The way that it should go
Thousands are letting them train
themselves
And telling old people, eyes and
No"
l will agree that this is a modern
day
Yet no modern Heaven or He'll
You got to train your children right
or else
You are going to hell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-04-04
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2611 Lilly St.,
Jackson, Miss.

Lula Bell Thornton is opening this
week her New Lula Bells Fashion
Center You should go out and
see 1t aside from its ultra
modern fixture and decoration, its
stocked with the very latest and
exclusive in ladies dresses, suits,
costume jewelry, and them beauti
ful things that's seldom seen.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Fed
on the dry husks of facts, the hu-
man heart has hidden want that
science cannot supply" - William
Osler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

is principal. The high school
music and English teacher. Mrs
Mary Maxine Townsend will
bring to the school and communal
ty two outstanding musical ac-
uVlties, The annual piano and
voice contest, on the first Tues
day night in April and Jephthal
and his daughter, on the first
Tuesday night in May You can't
afford to miss these outstanding
events Jephthah and his daughter
IN sacred drama, and is full of
musical inspiration from begin
ming to the end. Both events will
be presented in the school gym
e. Rev. A. Redder and his people
will present a Founders day pro-
gram at the II o'clock service,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruby Wor-
thy has charge of the program
Rev A. Junior, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist will hold his pas
torial services Sunday night. The
Usher board gave a very fine
program last Sunday night. Mrs.
Johnnie Pugh had charge of the
program. A first-aid demonstra-
ton was also given.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
Granite Mountain
Lula Christopher

Lula Christopher
Mrs, Irma Ragland has returned
home after a visit in Wilmar with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, d. w
Kidd, who are i'll Mrs, john
ny Harris mother died recently
Mrs. c. SCOTS baby died last
week Mrs. Marie SCOTS sis
ter is very i'll The Rolling
Stone quartet will sing Sunday
night at 1880 in behalf of the
Progressive club, Ollie M, Smith Is
sponsor. Rev. o, z. Homes is pas
tor Zion Hill Baptist church
had a deacon rally at the church
last week. Rev W C, Porter was
master of ceremonies, Mrs Janet
Nacola Gates gave the welcome
address and Mr.. Davis made a
talk on why we should build a
church. Visiting churches were
st. Paul Baptist of Little Rock
and st. John Baptist The choirs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13
By JANE ASHLEY

Pancake Day falls on February
18th this year-the Tuesday before
Ash Wednesday. But pancakes are
an American favorite any day, and
popular, too, at lunch or supper as
well as breakfast. Surprise your
family, next Sunday night, with
these tender, rich-favored pan
cakes. And serve them with crisp
sausage or bacon and corn syrup.
Southern Corn Meal Pancakes
2 cups corn meal
4 tablespoons flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well-beaten
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons salad oil
Mix and sft dry ingredients. Make
well and add remaining ingredients
all at once: stir only enough to
dampen ingredients. Batter will be
lumpy. Bake on hot. oiled griddle until
golden brown; turn and bake until
brown on other side. Makes about IA
griddle cakes, AZ inches in diameter.
Easy.Mix FIsky Pastry
Makes 1-crust 9.inch pie)
l cup sifted all-purpose Hour
" teaspoon salt
u cup salad oil
21a tablespoons ice water
or cold milk
Sift together flour and salt Combine
salad oil and ice water in measuring
cup. Beat with fork until thlckened
and creamy. To avoid separation, Inn
mediately pour, all at once over flour
mixture Toss and mix with fork. The
dough will be moist. Form into ball
shane With hands into a fat round.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-13

in Fordyce and became the moth
er of fourteen children She was
a member of First Baptist church
and served as a devotional leader
in the southeast district woman's
association and also the state as
ISOLATION. Funeral services were
held at First Baptist church Sun