davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Reserves Complete
Administration Test
For Mythical Nation

Some 180 officers and men of
the District area Army reserves
yesterday ended a two-week as
signment of successfully admin
istering the civil affairs Of Coun-
try, located within the boun-
daries of Fort Meade, Md.
The reservistS, with about 500
men of similar status from Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Kentucky,
comprised the annual summer
encampment for military govern
ment training.
The tactical problem given the
men involved the liberation Of a
European nation, Country K,
and the establishment of a dem
ocratic government of the peo-
pies choice.
Developments Encountered.
A series of developments most
likely to occur in such a country
within six months was met dur
ing the 14-day period. In addi-
ton, the men were groomed in
the firing of the As caliber piS-.
tol and carbine, compass
marches. map reading and the
speedy erection of field fortifica-
tions.
The Army civil affairs admin
iStrators are men whose civilian
occupations qualify them for
military government work in
time of war.
Many are veterans of World
War II. Others qualify by having
years of experience in economics.
public safety, law, diplomacy,
education, and public informa-
ton and health.
Participants included Repre-
sentative HillelSon, Republican.
OF Missouri; Rowland F. Kinks,
president of National University
here. and Jack Niefeld, who re-
ceived a doctorate from the
University of Vienna and is a
research study director at Amer
1can University.
Directed by GU Unit,
The maneuver was planned
and directed by the military
government unit at Georgetown
University, known as the 352d
Military Government Area
Headquarters Type A. 1t is COM
manded by Col. Charles H.
Kraus, a political science pro-
fesSor in the univerSity'S foreign
service school.
The Georgetown group, es-
tablished a year ago, is one of
three such units. Others are at
Columbia and Stanford Univer-
sites. If called to duty, the local
unit would function on either
q theater or national basis and
would have Jurisdiction over
the civil affairs of an occupied
or liberated area of at least
25 million people.
Other Washington groups
operate on subordinate levels.
They are listed by the Army as
the 354th MIG Area Headquar-
ters, commanded by Col. Peter
E. Dolan, 1901 North Herndon
street, Arlington, Va; the 300h
MG Group, commanded by Col.
Godfrey Lewis, 214 Belle Haven
road, Alexandria, Va, and the
450h MIG Company. commanded
by Maj. Emil K. Gubin, $500
Quebec street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Secretary of the Navy Anderson
and Secretary of Defense Wilson.
The 40 and 8, the loving
auxiliary of the legion, win usher
in the first convention color with
a 5-hour parade late tomorrow.
The big parade, the one the
LegionnaireS say will take 10
hours to pass a given point,
comes off Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Legion Group to Install

The George e. Killeen Unit
No. Is. American Legion Auxili-
ary. will install officers in a meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Killeen clubroom at 1904 M street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

action.
Highlighting the convention
will be a major policy speech
Wednesday by Secretary of State
Dulles. Other speakers will in
clude Vice President Nixon,
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Kenu Shriners to Cruise

The Kena Shrine Temple of
Alexandria will sponsor a moon
light ride on the Potomac at $3.50
pm. tomorrow aboard the Will
son Lines SIS Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Three men were wounded in
"a brisk exchange of gunfire that
followed trespassing dispute
yesterday on farmland near Fort
Meade.
State Trooper Horace D. Wild
erson said the most seriously
wounded was.a farm owner, Jud-
son Dews, 43. He was admitted
to st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
with % caliber bullet wounds in
both legs.
Treated at st. Agnes and re-
leased was James D. Robinette,
%, of Baltimore.
Archie E. Holt. 81, owner Of
a farm adjoining that of Mr..
Dews, was treated at Fort Meade
Hospital for removal of about
40 gunshot pellets from his face
and body. He was released after
treatment.
Trooper Wilderson gave this
account Of the >shootings:
Mr.. Dews and Mr.. Robinette,
armed with shotgunS, were out
hunting rabbits about IL am.
yesterday. Mr.. Holt, on his farm
adjoining Mr.. Dews' shouted to
him to get off his land and fired
rifle shot which he claimed
was directed at the ground near
the men. He was about 400 feet
away, the trooper said.
Mr.. Dew and Mr.. Robinette,
who maintained later they were
on the Dews farm all the time,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Crowds Jam Stores
For Early Rush Of
Christmas Buying

Downtown Washington mer-
chants were busy, but happily
relaxed, yesterday as shoppers
jammed into stores to start their
Christmas buying spree.
The traditional Christmas
shopping season got under way
Friday. the day after Thanks
giving. 1t continued unabated
yesterday and the merchants
had no complaints.
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment detailed Al extra men
to handle traffic at busy down.
town intersections.
The extra men, all rockies in
training, got their first taste
of Washington crowds. Yester-
day was the first day this Christ
mas seasonAthey had been called
out.
Business Good in Suburbs.
''The crowd was just what you
would expect for the first Satur-
day in the Christmas season. y
1t. Albert B. Nicholson, of the
Police Traffic Division, said.
There was no traffic jam but
there were plenty of cars and
people,"
Suburban shopping centers-
a growing factor in the metro
politan Washington area-also
reported good crowds and good
business
A spokesman for one of the
downtown department stores
commented:
THE crowds looked compar-
able to those of a year ago and
that was good. Our garage was
full, chuck full. I would say that
business was good"
Another department store
spokesman said both Friday and
yesterday the crowds were Won
derful."
Another said the crowds were
about average for this time of
Che year and about what the
merchants expected. He said his
stores elevators were packed all
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Reds Gust Boss
'0fLeningrad Area
BY the Associaisd Press

MOSCOW. Nov. 28.-V. M.
Adrianov, formerly a member
of the powerful Presidium of
the Communist Party, has been
dismissed as party boss of the
Leningrad region, Tass an
nounced tonight.
The official Soviet news agency
gave no reasons for the shakeup
in the Soviet Unions second most
important city.
1t said Adrianov had been
dropped as first secretary of the
Leningrad regional committee of
the party at a plenary COM
nittee meeting. This meeting
was attended by N. S. Krush-
chev, first secretary of the Cen
tral Committee of the All-Union
Communist Party. ''s
Evening star., 1953-11-29

day and he hoped all were buy
ing.
Santa Gets Workout.
Santa Claus also got his first
heavy workout of the season.
Ir one department store, more
than 100 parents and children
were lined up at various times
during the day to tell Santa
Claus what they wanted.
The Salvation Army huts were
along the sidewalks, an inevi-
table sign that Christmas is ap-
preaching.
Christmas decorations were
up in all stores. Hundreds of
people crowded around the win
dow displays of the big depart
ment stores to see the mechan-
ical marvels unveiled this year.
The electric train display was a
big draw as usual.
The various "Toytowns"
seemed to be drawing the most
customers and the most interest
yesterday. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-29

aes.eesse ssaes s,l,-sss..ssls ~. :.
: s....sc.sserseees ;-ess:ss-ss-s>-,s.s.
: tssSss,3s+.is.eesss, .,.ssse@s.e<e..
ts.S.Ssss.se.s~ss-
-;ss.5ss,s;-'
$50 si.'.-.. ssss,sss
:
$ss.'sS..s,ss.-
....'.i.!..-'. cs.ss.c,4e9>
'ss'es..:..
y-'--s>.neesss.'.s..s' {. !. . ...ssses...
S!:.!.tS'osof. q. -:
S:.i...i.... .'isess-sss.S55 559eesess Nj ".
$.s-ts+SsSss,s,s;.;, ~
S.Ssc:ss1sss;s..csrsSsss.ssts. :.
f+sSslsss:Sss,s,-,s.
:s:ss.se;.ssse. SSS,ssS
e;s.s's;s-ss@sts..t.s,sss.ss. s.ssses1 : besesss,
{..ss.s..,ss. .s's;iecSsos;sss-.ssS s5ss,s..,,S;
S;...ss.,;.Ss.SSss.stis,
S...,:-j.!. .'.'s.iS.S,s ssss:;ses;,ss,
is.'s7ees'e,,s s-'s,s,es..s:ss.,sss.
S...s.,-;s.... ;'ss.
-.
HS''rcys,.-,'e.Sse.| s>-..-...s.s.-s,Se..i
ssss,s..,i,ss,;Sl,;
t;se-s;s-.sS.,-s4;s..,;s..ss
S,&.sss-..,.,... ss,ss.sss.s;sss,e1ss.ssss.S.
SsssSssts,s,sSl,s.s.ss..sss.,.ss;ss;,.sss.;;;
;.seoest3.as.-.:..... sss:ss,.S,.
ssSs.s3sSS21sssa..:.;,.s,.3,:i-.;s.,...
s.s.r.ss:ss.s<
Ssssss+:.ss3,1;ss..
.s;5s;..is :
Z.
&
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Pope Receives Gov. Fine

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy,
Nov. % (P).-Gov. John S. Fine
of Pennsylvania was received in
audience by Pope Plus XII today.
1t was the last audience held by
the pontiff at his summer resi-
dence here before returning to
the Vatican for the winter.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Trespossing Dispute Ends
In Gun Duel; 3 Men Wounded

opened fire with their Shotguns
firing seven shells.
Twenty bullets were fired by
Mr.. Holt. the trooper said.
Trooper Wilderson said Mr..
Holt had obtained a warrant for
Mr.. DewS. charging assault and
trespassing, but not charges
were preferred Immediately
against Mr.. Holt.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Adrianov was a member of the
25----.. rfea.u4um of the Cen
trail Committee that was chosen
at the All-Union Party Congress
in October, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

: =. - ..ss.'.,
9 ~ >>,'-s>..''' ::
- ~ s,.4s,s's,-rs.--srse>s.- S-sl~S.s~s-->.a,.
= ~ SssSss-.;..'., ). q ...,...->.r.,.
- S5s ,..,5>+ssss,>4..s,,.s-
" ssa$ $<es-s,~,,-
) ~ Sfs.srs.s,,s
( ;'$ 49,.
:. ~
=. esS
~ -
s. ~ $essseese.i,.
.sS.33 ss,>sssSosss
~ }ieSooeoos.ss
- y Sso@aes,S,s ''s.sss...s-s:
~ ees.ssS.s..>y
* sc.,
SsS <6oeSeooaoo:
~ IS 80 sooessisai =.
:, ~
= ~ S,93s3e1ese. se.sssSeses.iS >s:sss.Ss<S.ss;S.
; ~ 2-s3ssssos, ss.,s3
81 sssSsssssssSssse:s:ass .;s-s,s;.,:s.s,
=. u Eba.s.3ssi:s s,si1.e.sss.,ss.
'SSs
IS
!. VI
~. * -. isss.;a;.,s&3
~
~ Sass$s99ss s<5,tssse@s1.s..1ss;.;x
~ seseseesss
Evening star., 1953-11-29
o"ulrHE AL1z@umAzmae BLIND
HAS ALL THESE FEATURES

y. -.
s.eess-ssssslss
s..ss-,.s.s;........
iS'.Sr.ss~S-s -ss-e,s,esesssts-s .ss,s.sss.e
) Z. s,.o.a.s.sses-s->- -ess.s@e5s.sSss--l..
.i.s..s. s.e-.-se.eslsssess.s
tse>5sss.g.'.s, ..sss,..-eeesssssssS,s
-. >..-se-ssS.sl-.s..
S,-s-,-.,..-- -resSsejsSss..s.
i'..'.'., 80. s,,,.-.ee.sssssseS.eSsss
S.s;.,.,,...-... 1.S--l.o~eeeee.-..,s..s
b., 49,.
z ~ sss,s.'ese,sse.se .ssess.ss.eAsss.s.
.s..ss... .s...'...-.s Sssseea&sp.sssi
S-rss-e~See,e.s;~-,.-
S1..:s.sso.s-.s -.sss:--,sS,s...., ,.ss-sse.-.ssls.
,.,S-,sSeess :. -. =. l.5sso..'
-;
.s.oe,sr..,.--.ssS> sss-s1.Seess-;
~. s:..i
$-.:.'s....i..'..s,s.-;s,ss-sSrse.ssst
ss.,.ss<sst..-.%.sss.5
S''.Js,ss..11-s.sssssssS
-sr-.ssso.sssscr.S.,s e>ss>-.-e1s.e<4.:s>5,
3.i...'.'-tc.s.
s.osss.sss--r.5.,S.-.. .i.....;.;... {; z
!. 4 /
'.'.'.,'s.<ss->,:>o..e ..es.ee&.sss..sS
3..>t~,ss.is.,....as.ei. .;........... I.
'.'..,ss,sssr.c;is,..s .;
Ssss.,
SS..l.S'>t.e.S8,-asssSsS;ss;ss;-,s,S,s3
ssSc<,.s,e e,,l1ss.s1ssi
s.sSsssS.s4s;1:s;,.55,S ..:s,esssS.,se;Ss.;
t..ssss:sssSS.s.,
i;sssaoeosss.ss5sS.ss1ss
:s.s,ses.S
3-l;.,.ssss
49,, ss,sesS.- s..-e.-s ssss..s.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
FOUND.
OO 90 .

CAT, black, male. vic. 5th ST. and North
Carolina ave. ne, evening Nov. 70.
Ii. 4-0754.
CHIHUAHUA. male. found on indian Head
hwy. near Glass Manor collar with
rabies tag and name; identify. Call
OF 4-S662.
COCKER PUPPY, black, female. Call LO
Evening star., 1953-11-29
need
AN
OIL
BURNER?

If your oil burner is obsolete
or worn out it is possible for
us to replace it with a brand
new General Motors Delco
Oil Burner for as little as
$97. That's right, for as little
as $97 you can have a new
Delco Oil Burner installed in
your present furnace. pro-
vided your tank and controls
are in good condition. Let US
make a free heating survey.
No money down-Budget
payments-Phone Republic
7-5800. We serve D. c.. Md,
Va. The Old Reliable-A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

and four on the south and an alley
between.
An electric brooder has been
placed in the center of each pen.
The brooder hover is round and is
Sc inches in diameter. It has been
factory-rated for $50 chicks but $50
is a better number and the maxi
mum ever brooded under these
hovers to weeks of age.
Wire Frames Under Hovers
Wire frames of 1-inch hardware
cloth have been placed under each
hover to protect the chicks from
contact with the concrete floor. The
frame is covered with burlap for
the first week or two and a card
board chick guard has been placed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

GOOD CHICK BROODING is rec
ognized as an essential factor in
profitable poultry production. Many
of the practices used on the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton poultry plant at Bozeman can
be used to advantage on some Mon
tana poultry farms and the results
obtained with these practices during
the last seven years will no doubt
be of interest.
Brooding has been done on the
first floor of an old dairy barn
converted to a very satisfactory
poultry building. Eight 10 by IL
foot brooding pens have replaced
dairy stanchions on the first floor
of the barn, with four on the north
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

grain tank, and control the separate:
throw-out. Convenient fnger-tip con-
troll of these units means more
money-making, grain-saving hours
worked every day.
With the engine and grain tank
conferred on top for better balance,
and widespread wheels to provide
greater stability, you have an easy
to-handle combine even in soft or
rolling field
You'll also appreciate the clean de-
sign of the No. IS, with easy access
to all necessary adjustments to meet
varying crop conditions. With safety
slip clutches protecting all major
drives, high-grade bearingsreducing
wear, and smooth-running V-belt
drives, upkeep costs hit rock-bottom.
See your John Deere dealer soon.
Mail coupon for free folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

AT HARVEST time it's big
capacity that counts. And a John
Deere No. IS Pull-Type Combine
has more than enough capacity to but
ton up your harvest in hurry and to
save more of your valuable grain or
seed at lower per-bushel cost.
The big John Deere No. IS is we'll
known for its tremendous capacity.
Cutting a 12-foot swath, this long
lived giant has a full-length, side-de-
livery platform auger :. big 3o-inch
rasp-bar cylinder -. extra-long, all
steel straw walkers .. and tanning
milf cleaning unit. Here is capacity
to burn-big capacity for every crop,
standing or windrowed.
The No. IS is strictly a one-man
combine. Without leaving the tractor
seat, you raise or lower the hydrauli-
cally controlled platform, unload the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
PoNktyy Research
Chick Brooding
Practices and Results Obtained
Poultry Research

FTNCIICEy ana kGyWIIy OUTNZWSW
1t Experiment Station ReuieVed
By DR.. e. r. HALBROOK
Head P0try Industry DEPARTMENT, Montana State College
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
LOWER OPERATING COSTS

Years of field operation" have
proven IRECO designed equip
ment to be the most efficient OBJ
tainable. Continuing research as
sures you of latest development.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
ENGINEERING

IRECO equipment carries per-
Torrance guarantees. Only top
quality material and manufacture
ing methods are used. You can
depend on IRECO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
Send The PRESS 10
That CT each week

place lily CO..: third and Jackie himself said would be
tou&a carrying Bills glove, but Jackie installed he hot
ef and the way he's hitting and running old nobody
~ gives Billy Cox more than passing thought
When youngster like Gillian shows lp pou lust have
make fos him, Robinson would be the first to
" MI Junior should have the chance that he didn't have
zen he was actually at his very best But making room
Tor the Youngsters you have TO keep the old reabes around
and Jackie is of these
IL seems 1t was necessary then for Dresser hang on
10 ROBINSON and the not the spot True Jackie
nm quite come up to Billy Cox when comes to handling
loSe real not ones but Charlie Dresser once said Jack
I'd" Lea team IN SO many WayShes great competitor
3d. "Heuer b1e By Cox fans like it not, Billy has
TOY a une al least been replaced third In his place is
running fielding, scrappy guy who plays every game
No me mia champ every step of the way whatever poei
he plays. t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
'r"'fzH1hn1
BY Lou L-uTour


Everyone likes to speak we'll but many people don't know
when they using pronunciation And o course
ouSy people IND little time for study But an
to remember the common errors i, nron,rcia
ton and with this in mind little booklet Of verse
called Correct Speech Handbook" Here's one hint from it.
Again rhymes with den
Or it could rhyme with pain
But it doesn't rhyme with tin
So please don't say "agin"
We will give you others from time to time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
| State of Arkansas,
| County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
| Mamie Lee Houston, Plaintiff
VS.. No. GIFTS
Samuel Houston. Defendant
| The defendant, Samuel Houston, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Mamie
Lee Houston.
Dated April IS. 1858
j. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
II. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litcm
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dr. hcr, y. c.
417-24,5:I-8 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chanccry COurt
Alice Maeola Jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97275
Willie James Jackson, Jr,
Defendant
The defendant. Willie James Jack
son, Jr, is warned to appear IN
this court within thirty days anl
answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Alice Maeola Jackson.
Dated. April l3, 1853
!. X. Booker &, Jackie L. Sfrop-
shire. Solicitors for Plaintiff
Ii 3 Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, ChaRcery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. {.
4.l7-24:5.l-8 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
Just as easy to digest!

E. Just as easy to digest!
This is especially true OF Fruit
Cocktail Rennet Custard. All
mother, or even small daughter, re-
quires is some fruit cocktail, milk,
and package OF fruit favored rem
net powder. Then follow the di-
rections given. All who partake of
the result will be greatly pleased
and requests for repeats" will be-
come numerous
Enjoy your favorite fruits all
year round in the form OF health
full. delicious rennet custards. And
after helping mother once or twice,
daughter will be able to prepare
these TASTES and serve them to her
little guests, or surprise Dad" and
big brother with something she has
made "all by herself"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
IP0RTS G. 0SE. up
Bv Fritz Pollard
BY Fritz Pollard

champ is a champ. make ne mistake aboa- IT, T7a.
may be spots in which champ is not quite d, home, IL.
wherever he is he acts the part.
Take Jackie Robinson for instance Like h5m or nos
and many people dont-Jacke belongs They laughed cot
pie OF years ago when he down play second base
though he had had great deal of eAps,a IL la position
rams just couldn't imagine anyone replacing the brat Eddt
Sanky at second But Jackie through couple G.
fielding records and plenty trouble when he stepped
UP TO the plate
They smcHcred plenty at the succession that Jao,a re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
SEEM STARS

BY Dolores Calvin
me 0hagan of-agan Joe Louis Story" which is being
ea ny an Independent producer having its tro
lSfnalhy financial Though reported "off" last week
Ticker seems on' this week when producer Sterling Sill
' mace arrangements to shoot the final at Long
''. ~ al marion Parsonnets S2500OO TV studios
''e l3ulS, meanwhile new star in the entertainment
ORIG ADDED his protege' Dolores Parker to his star-sud-
ea revue and opened in Washington c. at the Cross Roads
=, IH' compete Louis package is due back in New
G4[ IN May for a return engagement
-.--. ...-.- d. ..,-.-. ..arn. Ee..I
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
FRI, May g. 1858 STATE PRESS Pace
by EdIgOs
Page Seven

Coob Nat Cole goes under surgery Monday for
time Everyones awaiting the hoping he will be veil
on the mend this time
Lena Horne to attract the greatest rngsders
on opening at Bill Mier Riviera Tuesday Incidentally
mats the sWank night club Pearl Bailey is suing a
OF the vicious beating she after watching
perform.
With Broadway overcrowded with unusual crop Of
INNS MeM bringing in its Bright Road" formerly
How They RUM of the heaers on 55h street
We note that Dorothy cambridge and Harry got
equal billing. This is of the films around in
long time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS. ~.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
Mildred Allen. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97336
Jack W. Allen, Defendant
Tho defendant. Jack W. Allen, IS
warned ,'T to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the painful MIloI'"
Allen.
Dated: April II, 1853
+ r. Booker & Jackie i. Shrop-
ehirr. Solicitors for P.aIntiIf
II. p. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner Chancery Clerk
Nv Helen Edwards, D G.
10y 424,5.1-8-l5 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
John T. Moore, Plaintiff
VS.. No 973l7
Una Mae Moore, Defendant
The defendant, Una Mae Moore, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, John
T. Moore.
Dated: April l6, 1858
Jackie L. Shropshire & J.R.
Booker, Solicitors for plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, d. {.
FsOAtgr1 a. & al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-05-08
Fruit Cocktail Rennet-c ustards

Fruit Cocktail Rennet- C ustards
l cup fruit cocktail (well drainedl
2 cups milk (not canned)
| package fruit favored rennet
powder
Divide fruit cocktail among dea-
sert glasses. Warm milk slowly
until lukewarm, stirring constantly.
When comfortably warm (110' Ed
not hot, remove at once from heat
Stir in entire contents of package
Of rennet powder at one time Mix
until powder is dissolved---nOt ovey
one minute. Pour at once, tohtts
stH liquid, over fruit cocktail. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes.
while milk sets Then chill IN 70
frigerator until serving time.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
mems aII-wooI sIaeks

Gobodines in cocoa brown coy blue and teal Fonnes in
medium eroy and oxford Choice Of regular snue-tex
woist. Sizes 29 to ~.
Down stoin Store, Mems Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Price Dip Not Enough to Make
Farmers Trade off Cudi|Iucs

administration will squeeze
some Of the imitation out of the
entire economy and thus bring
more stability to the country, to
the benefit Of the farmer, among
others.
Those heaviest hit in the farm
belt appear to be farmers who
gambled - and lost - on cattle
prices. These farmers bought
cattle for feeding at high prices,
taking a chance the price would
stabilize before they sold them.
Others hit hard were those who
bought up cattle as a sideline
to make a profit killing. The
squeeze caught them before they
could unload.
For the most part, however, it
can be said the American farmer
hasn't gone broke and he doesn't
expect to as long as there is high
employment at good wages for
the people who buy his products.
But he wants assurance that
the Government will fix the rules
so he'll have a fighting chance
not to go broke.
THE above is the last In q
RerieSl