davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

costs; John Devine Frink, Ash, N.
c., speeding. $40 and costs; jamie
Hill Anderson, Whiteville. speed
ing, costs; Walter NJ. Singletary,
Whiteville, speeding, $40 and
costs; Brunson Lisle FormDuvall,
Whiteville, public drunkenness
500 and costs; Ralph James De-
pom, Tabor City, speeding. SIS and
costs; Robert Provatte, Tabor
City, speeding, SIS and costs;
Garlic Ellis, Blandenboro, N. c.,
careless and reckless driving and
speeding, $40 and costs.
Grady Strickland, Ce2ro Gordo
speeding, $40 and costs; Ernest
Marvin Lewis, Raleigh, n. c.,
speeding; $40 and costs; Lucion
Soles. Whiteville, allowing minor
to operate vehicle, costs: Leonard
Cerand Muldrew, Whiteville
speeding, Sl5 and costs: William
McLain Spadulding, VAUDEVILLE
speeding, SIS and costs: Raymond
Perkins, Fair Bluff. n. c., aban-
donment and non-support. costs;
Howard Wade Faux, Fairmont
\. c., speeding, $40 and costs;
Alchester Stanley, Boardman. no
operators license. SIS and costs;
Norman Edwards. VAUDEVILLE
speeding. paid $l1; Erncs, Il.
Davis, Wilmington, y. c.. speed
ing. IS and costs.
Walter Robert, Whiteville. nc
operators license, So and costs;
David Samuel Maynor, Whiteville
speeding, Sl3 and costs; james
Johnson, Wilmington, y. {.
speeding, SIS and costs, Thurman
Eugene Ward, Whiteville, no OPP
orators license, $50 and costs
James Carroll, Whiteville, n. c.,
no operators license, $25 and
costs; Edythe Powder Cooper
Cooper, Whiteville, no operators
license, So and costs: George
Harwood Stevens, Whiteville
public drunkenness, costs; James
Allen Beafott, Whiteville, no OPP
orators license, $25 and costs;
Carl Ward, Ri. /, Whiteville. y.
c., Drunken driving, $40 and
COTS; William Pridgen, White
vile. speeding, $40 and costs; Joe
Thomas. Whiteville, speeding, SIS
and costN Elmer Ned Hardie
Whiteville, speeding. SIS and
costs.
Johnny Andrew Dial, Pembroke,
y. c., careless and reckless driv-
ing. S25 and costs.
Juanita NJ. Carlins, Bolton. n.
c.. speeding. SIS and costs.
Ernest Ruesh, Wilmington. pub
lie drunkenness, costs; Clyde Fred
Stanley. Whiteville, no tail light
costs; Herbert Bell. Tabor City.
no operators license. S25 and
costs; Claude Graham Ward
speeding. 60 days.
Robert Yates. Chad5ourn, as
sault on female. six months on
road: S. J. Faircloth, Tabor City
abandonment and non sJppor,
six months on road or pay $50
per week for benefit of wife and
and give wife half of
furniture and pay Il? to date $50
back payments.
Claude Graham Ward. White
vile. careless and reckless driv-
ing. 60 days; Stephen c. Diduck
Camp Lejeunc. speeding, mol
pros with leave; Lonzo Wright
Fair Bluff. no operators license
mol pressed: Joseph W. Griffin
Whitevillc. following too close.
not guilty; William VI. Parker
s. C.. centred re~is'rs-
ton, no pressed; Robert walter
Hayes. Fair Bluff. careless and
reckless driving, $25 and costs.
Robert Stone. Chndhourn. tres
passing and assault. rot guilty;
Mabel Collier Fisher. Elizabeth
n. c.. speeding. $40 and costs;
Mac Floyd Jones, Leland. y. c..
speeding. SIS and costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

Continued rom Pasy l.
City, speeding, $40 and costs.
Roosevelt Wilson, Evergreen,
n. c. public drunkenness, costs;
r. J. Bellamy, Rt. ,, Clarendon
no operators license. S25 and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Williams Cops
Do,1hleheader
T rom ClarIgion

Williams Township cagers swept
a twin victory from Clarkton last
night at the boys won 1926 and
the Farmcrettes edged the oppon-
ents 44-39.
Joe Gore. All-Colum0us per-
former last year. paced the Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

A late freeze cut the 1853 North
Carolina apple crop below aver
age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02

hams Aggies to the victory by
dropping "a points through the
hoops. Runner-up for scoring hon.
ors was Norwood Meggs OF Clark
ION with 10 points.
Outstanding defensive players
we're Joe Gore of Williams and
Billy Wallace of Clarkton.
In the girls game. Shelva Jean
Flpps tossed in 81 markers while
t2ammate Carolyn GaSque hit for
II TO pace the Farmerettes zelda
Phillips scored 81 for Clarkton
ana Carolyn Davis dropped in -.
Outstanding defensive players for
Williams were Nancy Royal and
violet Ncaley. Clarkton's out
standing player was Joyce Priest.
Williams plays host to Acme
Delco on Thursday night at Will
llams Township.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-02
Red Devils Sweep Doubleheader
From Fairmoni In Season 0pener

The Red Devil cagers made their
basketball debut a successful one
last night as they copied both ends
of a twin bill from a strong pair
OF Fairmont teams. The Devilettes
swept their tilt by a 1898 score
while the boys team was pushed
to come from behind in the last
two minutes to edge the visitors
1916.
The Devilettes, led by the dead
eye shooting of All-Columbus
Alice Ann who garnered % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Society News

The retiring Naval Attache
Of the Australian Embassy. Capt.
Frederick N. Cook, and Mrs.
Cook gave an early evening party
yesterday for his successor, Capt.
G. G. o. Gatacre and Mrs. Cat
acre. Capt. and Mrs. Cook had
occupied the house at 139 Hes
keith street in Chevy Chase. Md.
which they gave up the first Of
July. They are staying at the
WeStcheSter until they leave the
middle Of next week. So, too, are
Capt. and Mrs. Gatacre, who are
looking for . house but will be
at the Westchester until they
are successful.
The Westchester also was the
scene Of the party last evening.
the hosts using the Holiday
Room in the main building. At
tractive Mrs. Cook wore q white
ankle length dress trimmed about
the bodice and neckline with
black lace. Mrs. Gatacre,
equally attractive, was in gray
linen trimmed with white. The
hosts and their honor guests
stood together at the door of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Weddinq

Miss Jane zimmerman, daugh-
ter Of DR.. Paul g. zimmerman
Counselor Of the American EN-
bassy in Mexico City, and Mrs
zimmerman. was married to Mr.
William Reynier Tyson Of Phila.
delphia, Pa, on July II.
The bride recently graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan University
and studied at Smith College
and in Switzerland and England
She is well-known in Wash
ington where her father was
stationed repeatedly.
The bridegroom is q lieutenant
in the United States Air Force
and reports to Sampson Field
in New York on August 1. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. D
Tyson Of Wayne, Pa.
A reception In the brides
home followed the church we'd
ding. This was attended by
Ambassador and Mrs. Francis
White and leading members OF
the American community In
Mexico.
The couple spent their we'd
ding trip in Acapulco, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Princess
Visiting

Princess Ragnhild, grand
daughter Of Norway's King
Haakon. and her husband. Mr..
Erling Lorentzen, . young Nor
wegian ship owner, were due in
Washington this morning at
11:45 on American Airlines flight
No. /.
The daughter Of Crown Prin-
cess Martha and Crown Prince
Olav of Norway is no stranger to
Washington, having lived at
Pook's Hill in Bethesda during
the war years with her family.
The young couple, married two
months ago Wednesday. will stay
at the Embassy as the guests of
the Ambassador. A small lunch
con was given for them at the
Embassy today. In the company
were, in addition to the visitors
and Ambassador Morgenstierne,
Counselor Oftedal and the new
Unnamed United States Ambas-
sador to Norway and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong.
The couple will leave tomor-
row to return to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Schroder-Offutt
Announcement

DR.. Albert Lee Schrader, for
merly Of Chevy Chase, Md. and
now residing in Tucson, Ariz..
announces the engagement Of his
daughter. Miss Eda Barthel Sch
raider, to Mr.. William McEnery
Offutt of Bethesda. Md. Mr.. Of
fut is the son Of Mrs. Lillian
q. Offutt and the late Mr.. VIII
liam M. Offutt.
The bride-to-be is a senior
at the University of Maryland,
where she was elected to mem
bership in Alpha Lambda Delta
fraternity. the freshman wom-
ems honorary society.
Mr.. Offutt is attending the
University Of Maryland, where
he is a member Of Phi Alpha
Theta, history honorary society.
The wedding Is planned for
early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Miss Kunnps
To Be Wed
Star Stoff Photo.

Mrs. Birmingham Ramps Of
Washington has announced the
engagement of her daughter
Ellen to 1t (j.g.) John Alex
ander Williams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Victor williams
Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Ramps is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. James Ashton Lee
Ramps. She attended the Uni
versity Of Buffalo.
1t. Williams graduated from
Yale University in 1851 and is on
active duty in the Air Branch Of
the Navy, stationed at Norfolk,
Va.
A late summer wedding is
planned in Corning, N. Y, the
home Of the future brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Notes and Comments: Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. is
seeing America as she has
never seen it before. One week
she's accompanying her hus-
band to Joplin, Mo-. Omaha
and Denver, the next-the
week Of August 2, to be exact
its Seattle, Wash, for the
National Governors Confer
ence. There are about ITO i'm
portant parks and monuments
in the country that at one time
or another require, the Secre-
tary Of Interiors presence. he
told his wife the other day,
and so far they have been to
only about IL, so she has a
lot Of territory to cover yet.
Before anyone raises a hue
and cry about the taxpayers
money, let it be known that
the Secretary rides commercial
and his wife goes along with
him at Mckay, not United
States. expense.
When the Republican. adj
ministration moved into town
six months ago, numerous
friends remarked to the dean
of the diplomatic corps, AM
baSsador Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne of Norway. that
1t must seem mighty strange
to the Ambassador to have the
Republicans in power now.
The Ambassador replied in
sprightly manner. without
blinking an eye, mo. indeed.
I have served here during five
Republican administrations"
He wasn't kidding. He was in
the Norwegian diplomatic serv-
ice here, he once told Dick
Nixon in a toast at a dinner,
before the Vice President was
born.
Dottie Kidder, en- route to
Saigon with husband Randy,
who will be stationed there for
a couple Of years, writes from
somewhere in the Pacific that
she has taken refuge with Van
Wyck ason's Saigon
Singer" which speaks Of the
heat out there lying like a
damp hand on the flesh.
That's not refuge, that's tor
ture.
Jerry Hill, nee Mcdowell,
lost her way flying back to
White Sulphur Springs the
other day in the new plane Ar
thur gave her, and had to
make a forced landing on a
farmers field before darkness
set in. The landing was per-
feet but an invisible ditch
ahead damaged the nose Of
her cloud rider before it came
to a stop, leaving Jerry, for
tunately, without q scratch.
She had landed, it turned out,
at Mcdowell, Va.
One of the Well-known host.
esses Of Winnetka, ILL.,, has
moved to Washington. Mrs.
Fred Fairman, whose daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Miss Gloria Levy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Levy,
became the bride of Mr.. Her
bert Levin, son of Mrs. Eta
Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Exclusively Yours ,.'n ~.
Notes and Comments on Capital Personalities;
Winnetko Hostess Moves to Washington; Gouds Leave

for this much-liked couple
yesterday In their George,
town house which Kay has
decorated charmingly. Even
tually everyone collected in the
garden, where they tried TO
browbeat Walter Washington
into not cutting down the
huge, magnificent weeping will
low which shades both his and
the Mallinsons' garden. ALI
kinds of brilliant suggestions
were offered for checking its
leaning tendencies inasmuch
as it's already falling on Wal
ter's garden wall and about to
drop on his garage, but II he's
smart he'll overlook them. The
huge tree is due to come down
today.
John and Libby GetZ were
there-John with the news
that Frank Gordon has taken
q French bride in Saigon where
John was formerly stationed
and others on the safe side
Of the fearful willow were Sid
Stein, recently returned from
Germany; David Close, Bard
Let's. AL Wagner, who's in
search of an apartment. Anne
and Bob Skiff. Bob Harbach.
and the inimitable and ire
pressible Jack Duarte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Press Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
have invitations out for a buff
fet supper at their country place.
Wolf Trap Farm at Vienna. Va.
Sunday evening at z o'clock.
Guests will be representatives Of
press and radio and the party
is q forerunner Of an autumn
drive to complete the sustain
ing fund for the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

ter and son-in-law. Joy and
Edward F.: Hamm, jr.. already
live here, has bought the house
on Thirty-second street that
was at one time occupied by
Martha Rountree and is next
door to Senator and Mrs. Mike
Monroney. She acquired the
house in February. did it over
completely, put in an adorable
garden and moved in last
month. A friend of Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
Don Lourie, who also hail from
Winnetka, Mrs. Fairman was
widowed four or five years ago.
The Hamms and their subdeb
daughter. Julie. live at Nc
Lean, Va, where they remod-
eled q farmhouse and put in
such embellishments as a
swimming pool.
11C 1U11CAu GIk11 ACALo dIC
back after q year in Italy. The
Library of Congress folklore
expert, Duncan had a Full
bright fellowship to lecture at
the Universities of Rome, Ma
Piles and Palermo.
Suki and Vaughan Gould
are pulling up Washington
stakes to move to Montclair.
N. j., to be within Is minutes
of Maughan's job instead of a
plane trip away. AS of today,
say the Goulds, they are house
poor. They have one in Be-
thany Beach for the summer,
the one they have finally
latched onto in Montclair and
the one here that they want
to rent. which is a heck Of a
lot of shelter when you come
right down to it.
Kay and Hiram Mallinson
gave q farewell cocktail party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ReturnEron1 Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Focht
have returned to their home on
Fayette road in Kensington,
Md, after q motor trip to Penn
,sylvania and to New England
where they travelled along the
coast. They went as far north as
Bar Harbor and returned
through the White Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Mrs. Burke Here

Mrs. Walter F. Burke of
Larchmont and New York City
is the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Marion Smith in her apartment
at 1901 M street. Miss Smith is
the sister Of the late Col. Edwin
B. Smith, one Of the leading
Washington news correspondents
Of his generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
AUGUST WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j. Owens
Of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marie Ellen Owens, to Mr.. John
Daniel Kunlo. son of Mrs. Mil
dred Kunlo of Washington and
the late Mr.. Joseph Anthony
Kunlo.
Miss Owens is a senior at the
State Teachers College in Tow
son. Md. Mr.. Kunlo is a recent
graduate Of Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
The wedding viii take place
on August "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Miss Claire A. DeCiccO.

MISS CI3IEG IA UcOICCUa
st. Peters Catholic Church
was the scene Of the June 20
marriage Of Miss Claire Anne
DeCicco, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Michael DeCicco of
this city, to Mr.. Kelvin Eugene
Cavey, son Of Mrs. Katherine
Cavey Of Baltimore. Msgr. Wal
ter j. Hayes ofiiciated.
They will reside in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
At Sea Island

Among recent arrivals at The
Cloister in Sea Island, Ca, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Dodson
of Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

the Arnold's chapel. Rev w, M.
Curry jra pastor &C.. Mrs, Leona
Edwards of Thornton returned
home Wednesday after an extend
ed visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mrs, M, E. Braeely and family #, ..
The festival of singing was held
at Centennial NIB church. Various
choirs of the district participated.
1t was largely attended Mrs.
N. Grow and family were Alex
ander visitors Thursday Miss
Rebecca Barkly of Saginaw, Mich
igan was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Gertrude Walker, while va
cationing h re Rogena
Hart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hart became the bride of
Walter Black. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Black of West Point.
The wedding was solemnized at
the Centennial NIB church
Jas. Mitchell and Mrs. Anna Haw-
kinS are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
kensetf
Marshall Baker

Mrs. Rebecca Susperd of Bates
vile spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Davis
Mrs. jamie Nance is visiting her
uncle and other relatives and
friends in Kansas City Mrs. S.
j. Baker and daughter of Minden,
Louisiana returned home Satur-
day after a brief visit with rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Clarice
Baker accompanied her home for
a visit with friends Jas. Lee
of Auvergne is visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Adell Rice Roy Wash
ington left for Omaha Saturday
for a brief visit Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Kynard are spending their
vacation in King Fisher, Okla. q,
Mrs. Addie Caldwell and daught-
err and granddaughter of Chicago
are the guests of Mrs. E, St
Clare Earl McNeaI of St.
Louis stopped and visited friends
while motoring through Mrs.
Irene Young visited in H t
Springs last week William
Hall of Poplar Bluff is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Beulah Washington
A revival is being held at
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
uI1Ep NATIONS NOTES
.,.sor Accredited UN Correspondent

Eanes w.
NATIONS, N Y. (GlobaD Fifteen Asian and
! NIIED vs. Of the United Nations, in memorandum
an nei ocused the French government of instigatng
lated hei' cid Mohammed Ben Youseff, Sultan of Mo-
dsporandIun was signed by Afghanstan, Burma
the Iran Iraq Indonesia, Lebanon Liberia Paks-
H nh,lppnes Saudi, Arabia Syria, Thailand, and Ye
! ,, DE1 EGATION This reporter has been in
Bt 4ro iberian Delegation to the UN General meet
d ua n New York City, will be led by Henry F. Coop
ISP" ~ Ambassador to England Other members will be
l pe owrence Minister to Spain; H. X Reid Thomas,
~F the Liberian House of Representatives; Ernest
tG " of Public Instruction; and Richard s.
FN Tovov Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
rgn| rosentatve to the United Nations with head
~ 90 Park avenue, New York.
n az The UN Educational Scientific and Cuur
stion which has been severely criticised by some
g tho limited States for its statements on the teach
4na+iona affairs in the classroom, has announced
nv. f an eghty-two page pamphlet entitled History
We and International Understanding" The pamphlet
% series of recommendations for improving history
% h,t admonishes, I'VE do not propose that in order
to International understanding, any bias be intro
't history teaching It would be quite wrong to dis
tw, TO omit fact events of importance to give
;r,istic Interpretation of historical facts. The sug
Il that writer's should take such facts into account
m IN remove partieularist and sectaran bias, try to
- truth and set themselves aims which comprehen
md relevant to the paramount needs of the present age
H. development of mankind
[V1o The Food and Agricultural Organization, UN
7d agency reported that in Ceylon of its experts
rganized paddy clubs" among the children to teach
Nc of increasing rice production by using better farm
mnS seeds and pest control methods. The expert is
Resner of McConnelsburg, Pa The clubs are orga-
song the lines of the Future Farmers of America and
rpbs and each child takes eighth of of his
Ms paddy patch to cultivate
RANKS The International Bank for Reconstruction
Dapopmen UN specialized agency reported that it
Ten loans totang 464 during the fiscal year
ended June 30 It's total loan commitments ST.
S46 The bank reported that all payments of principal
during the year received and that borrowers
Nicaragua Denmark Belgium and Dutch shipping inter-
made payments in advance net income of Sf84s5411
reported for the year. compared with S15872883 for the
tdng year.
TURKEY The International Monetary Fund, UN
agency reported that Turkey has purchased S10000,-
100000 pounds sterling and 18480000 W. German marks
the fund in exchange for Turkish ras The total pur-
estimated to be equivalent to $20000000 The trans
made to help Turkeys acknowledgements posi-
. in world trade.
VISITOR Major Gen. Vagn Bennike of Denmark, chief
M Of the UN Truce Supervision Organization in Palestine
M UN headquarters for two to three weeks of consul
E with UN forces and exchange of political charges
both Sides have resulted in increase in tension in the
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

Tucker of Hot Spr nss closed a
successful revival last week. S2i1
.08 was raised during week 8. .
Leslie Burch of Kansas City spent
a week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Burch Mrs. Willie
Jean Reeves spent a week with
her sister in law, Mrs. Netriee
Parlor Mrs. Nedar Hyson and
children visited her parents on
Sunday Mrs. Ollie Porter had
as guests over the week end
her two sons of Gary, Indiana.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

North Little Rock was in h e
city on business recently :. .
Mrs. Pearl Mashas has returned
from a visit in st. Louit Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Willoughby Wis
tied here enrolte to Chicago . =.
Mrs. Minnie Chase and Mrs. Lid
die Ewell were delegates to the
SIS and BTU congress at Biscoe
. Mrs. Mary Ield, Mrs. Melissa
Ray and Mrs. Margaret MeCaine
are home due to the death of their
tLother and sister.
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

here Mrs. Edna Atkins of
Redwater. Texas visited her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, Lon Bur'h
leeently :. Mrs. Mary Hawkins
of Bradley returned home Thurs
cay after a visis with parents
here Mrs. Eula Mae Henry
and Rev. W. r. Hildreth of De
troit have been nee this week
visiting relatives and friends -.
The children of Mrs. A. Oliver
visited here this week Rev
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Mr.. and Mrs, Ezekiel Bradley
of Hickory Plain were in the city
recently on business E. Instoi-
latien services were held recently
for Rev. r. w. Rodgers Mrs.
Irene Hardman passed Wednes-
day Mrs. Minnie Valentine
and Mrs. Bessie Brown of St
Louis are visiting relatives and
friends Mrs. Valee Gatlin of
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

coored rugs they gray evenly do not show lint dust
and individual marks easily does dark rug.
CUsToM-MADE RUG
Crochet shaggy rug your home whatever size DESIRE
pleased results This shaggy 2nh
accommodate Each is formed by
making single crochet and covering the surface with loops
hamonng contrasting coors to effect
checkerboard pattern solid color For variation texture
loops other The instructions for crochng
SHAGGY obtained by sending stamped sefaddressed
envelope Nceework Department Of this and requesting
Leahet No. $3.50
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28

'eoerry Cream Pie
'' SIo g.. vanilla pudding and
,r S,e filing mix p0ouins ano
''''' pinch pie shell
|. aS' T Cultivated blueberrios
II, CpD sugar
Rs, ,5 o. Q, cinnamon
S,SSiiesDoons corustarcb
|cpp cr po0n lemon juice
svce 1om' whipped and
y shredded coconut
Arkansas State press., 1953-08-28
RUGS IN THE HOME

RUGS IN IHE HUME
The texture and color of a
rug tends to set the tone of
the room in which it is
placed. A soft, deep-tufted
rug, for instance, gives a
room an uncluttered look and
has a lap-of-luxury feel un-
derfoot. If a room is small,
a monotoned rug gives the
impression of added space.
A rug of one color is good in
a busily-patterned room, too;
it acts as a neutrallzer.
Choose a multi-colored rug
for warmth and interest in
a sparsely-furnished room or
in areas subjected to hard
traffic. Don't be afraid of
using light eolors on your
floors. They are practical in
any room that is not in direct
contact with front door traf-
fc. Generally, when light