davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
GWU Bacca|aureate
Services SET Tomorrow

The Very Rev. James A. Pike,
dean of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine, New York City,
will preach at a baccalaureate
service for George Washington
University students at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Washington Ca
thedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
will conduct a service of con-
f1rmation at 4 pm. at the Ca
thedral.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
preach at an II am. service of
te-communion. The Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of the
Cathedral, will celebrate holy
communion at 8 am. in St.
Mary's Chapel, and Canon Rich
ard Williams will celebrate the
sacrament at $50 a. m. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Banquets 10 Mark
6Oth Anniversary
OF WaIther League

Lutheran churches of the Mis-
souri, Synod will observe the 6Oth
anniversary of International
Lutheran Walther League with
banquetS tonight.
Members of Bethlehem, Mount
Olivet and Our SaviouS Churches,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lutheran Observance

Many Lutheran churches will
mark the feast Of Pentecost to-
morrow by comforting the rite
Of confirmation on new members.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Bus Tour to Visit
Old Pomfret Church

The Catholic Standard of
Washington will sponsor a bus
tour to st. Joseph's Church.
Pomfret, Md, and two Colonial
homes in Charles County to-
morrow. The tour will leave the
Standard offices, 1719 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at pm.
The group will visit Habre de
Venture, built in 1742 by Thomas
Stone. a signer of the Declara-
ton Of independence, and Rose
Hill, built about 1880 by DR..
GuStavuS r. Brown. st. Joseph's
Church was built in 1853 by the
Jesuit Fathers.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
4-View of the Future
Christianity
Thy kingdom come.

Thy kingdom come.
st Matthew. $40.
They shall come from the
east and west, and from the
north and south, and shall sit
down in the kingdom of God.
st. Luke. 1929.
I appoint unto you a king
dom, as my Father hath ap-
pointed unto me.
st. Luke, 22:29.
My kingdom is not of this
world: if my kingdom were of
this world, then would my
servants fight.
st. John. 1886.
Then cometh the end, when
he shall have delivered up the
kingdom of God. even the
Father; when he shall have
put down all rule, and all au-
thority and power.
For he must reign. till he
hath put all enemies under his
teet.
The last enemy that shall be
destroyed is death.
Il Corinthians, 15:2{-26.
For he has made known to
us in all wisdom and insight
the mystery of his will. &C
cording to his purpose which
he set forth in Christ as a
plan for the fullness of time.
to unite all things in him,
things in heaven and things
on earth.'
-Ephesians, 10, 10.
Till we all come in the
unity of the faith, and of the
knowledge of the Son of God.
unto a perfect man. unto the
measure of the stature of the
fullneSs of Christ.
-EphesidnS, 1913.
For he looked for a city
which hath foundations. whose
builder and maker is God -.
Now they desire a better
country, that is. a heavenly:
wherefore God is not ashamed
to be called their God: For he
hath prepared for them a city.
--HebreUs. 11:10. IS.
And every creature which is
in the heaven, and on the
earth, and under the earth,
and such as are in the sea,
and all that are in them,
heard I saying, Blessing, and
honour, and glory. and power,
be unto him that sitteth upon
the throne, and unto the Lamb
for ever and ever.
-Reueldtion. 5:1S.
And I saw a new heaven
and a new earth: for the first
heaven and the first earth
were passed away; and there
was no more sea.
And I John saw the holy
city, new Jerusalem, coming
down from God out of heaven,
prepared as a bride adorned
for her husband.
And I heard a great voice
out of heaven saying. Behold,
the tabernacle of God is with
men, and he will dwell with
them, and they shall be his
people, and God himself shall
be with them, and be their
God.
And God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow. nor crying.
neither shall there be any more
pain: for the former things
are passed away.
And he that sat upon the
throne said, Behold, I make
all things new. And he said
unto me, Write: for these
words are true and faithful.
-Reuelation. 2f:1-5.
Little children, 1t is the last
time: and as ye have heard
that antichriSt shall come,
even now are there many anti
christs; whereby we know that
it is the last time =.
Who is a liar but he that
denieth that Jesus is the
Christ? He is antichriSt, that
denieth the Father and the
Son.
u John, 2:1S, 22.
Revised Standard Version.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

QhrtataArlphtatt
CHRISTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
y32 Webster st. NV Public Invited
S. S., 1918 am. Service, l1:l5 Am.
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECCLESIA
Highland and goth Sts.. Arlington. Va.
S S.. 10 am. Service. II am
Arur Thumght 0rntrr
Evening star., 1953-05-23
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, d. c.
SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 1853
Wesley Methodist
Names Luy Leader

Harry W. Seamans of l18
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase,
has been named leader Of Wes-
ley Church, Connecticut avenue
and Joycelyn street NV.
Other newly elected church
officers include Ernest G. Moore,
chairman Of the official board: :
Charles S. Baxter, chairman Of
the Finance Committee, and
Judge E. Barrett Prettyman Of
the D. c. Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Natl &rtrttnaltat Am II
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Navy Choir to Sinq

The Navy Chapel Choir will
present a musical vespers pro-
gram at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at
the chapel, 1901 Nebraska ave-
! nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Rptrttmalta1

Progressive Church of Spiritualism
Python Temple. 1912 9TH St. NV.
Third Floor Rear
SUNDAY SERVICES, 500 PM. BY
Rev. J. L. Thomas, Followed by Message.
Rev. C. HickerSOn and Assoc. Ministers
Seance Fri, 3 pm. Readings by Appt.
1907 X st. Sc, Ii. 7-8D46, Ii. $3.50.
REV. ETHEL JANET HTGHSMITH
1929 Michigan Ave, NE, LA, $3.50
Readings by Appt.. 8 am. Until pm.
TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
REV. DIR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
713 Van Bureh st. NV.
Services and Messages Sunday 1880 pm
Consultation by ApDOintmt, RA. S-6641
Evening star., 1953-11-26

oNLY-No MAIL PHONE THESE

Notions
$3.50 Fomous Make Broere broken sizes --------49e
3-$6.98 Utility Chests five drawers
1880 Ironing Bood Pod and Cover Set
75-7ec Folding Slack Rocks holds five pors of sock rust
s5-Quited Plastic Shoe Boes Holds nine pos -----$lSS
$3.50 Hot Boxes of two. for set $1oo
s-$2o8 Mems Storm Boots ooe size only
$3.50 Hot Rocks, meto holds four hos
Komn's-Sreet Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Occasional Furniture

Washington Store Only
s545o Serving Buffet modern lined ook eosters. shelves,
1880 $2S.e7
$3.50 Student Tobe Desk mahogany veneer floor sope $6ss
Sl695 TV Tobe mahogany finish hardwood shelf floor sompe
$7.9o
S69e5 Keehole Desk, mahogany veneer rope edo rowes
floor sompe $z997
$5995 Dopeof Tobe, solid mope drawer floor sompIe 1899
2S295 MetoI Folding Bridge Chors plastic seots s$l3s
3-$I295 Utility Chairs mahogany hardwood stripe seo
floor sonpes STAT
4-Sl4.95 Utility Choirs, lined oak plastic S647
$l5.e5 Wo Shelf, mirror bock shelves, mahogany finish
Kanns Fourth Floor, Washington
Art Goods
SO Spools 81 80 Ribbon for eochetino knitting
lo-S4e8 Loroe-size Floral Pillow s---------e ess
6-S.59 stonped Coored Cotton Tobe
65-2ec Stomped coIored Cotton hopkins
25-$l SO Wool Sock Kits 69e
3-$e.o8 Somped Quilts
Kanns Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Furniture
arlington Store Only

S545o Rolling Server lined oak shelves, modern style. 8x48;
floor sample $2897
S42 so Picture Window Tobe, modern lined ook $z6SS
S44.50 Step End Tobe by Tonk" modern lined ook$26Ss
$2995 Lomp Tobe by "Tonk"; lined ook shelf ----$l747
Se.95 Step Tobe lined ook Fomico top; damaged --$ll
Soo5 lomp Tobe mohogony veneer shelf; moued -$ll47
2-$995 End Tobles, mahogany veneer Shelf floor sompe
$l147
S12o5 Cocktoi TobIe solid NOBLE moned - S647
3S34e5 Lamp Tobe genuine mahogany shelf -----$ls97
3-S34o5 End TobIes genuine mahogany shelf ----$l9S7
KannS-LoDer Leuel, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-11-26
HOladkerchiefS

5o0-25c to soc Hondkerchiefs Mems white and coored
border cottons for 25e
300 Women's lec White and Pastel Linen Hondkechies
for 69e
100 Boxes-Mens ST 90 Initial Hondkerchefs to box,
broken assortment ------------------------5 59e
15o-$ 90 Aondkerchies Mems linen cords with hand
embroidered nitios; womens hand denbrodered linens 5se
Konns-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
2o0-Mens SOC Cotton Initial Hondkerchefs perfecs and
l5o-3ee to soc poin and Initial Linen Hondkerchefs,
broken assortment 29e
5o-Womens sec Hond- Embroidered Linen Hondkerchefs,
- -
l25-MenS Linen Hondkerchefs 39c to soc, imperfecs
l9e
Konns-Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Clever Skits Presented Last Evening
Womn National Press Club Stage Brilliant Show

oh, Clare de la Lu-ce-they
shall share my light.
I haze brought the neD day
and the rule OF IKE.
IUe got good promoters. For
tune. Life and Time:
Ike can sell the Voters, / can
sell the Line.
Book Investigations get a little
razzing when the editor becomes
involved with a sleuth in going
over list of books to be re-
viewed in his paper.
The sleuth explains every book
gets two, readings, one for what
it says and one for what it
means.
Editor: When I went to
school, we just read books. Don't
you think you're wasting your
time and the taxpayers money!"
Sleuth: I don't THINK.
THINKING IS WHAT GETS
PEOPLE INTO TROUBLE"
Editor: Positively, Mr.. Cohn.
Sleuth: Absolutely, Mr.. Shine.
The two begin reading authors
and titles of the books some of
which include: Senator Morse.
vote Alone and Like IT.; Sena-
tor Tobey, Crime Does Pay; a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
White House tee,

White House tee,
/ brood about Robert A. Taft
and me.
Senator Taft appears on the
scene and after much tomfool-
cry, the two launch into a duet
of the first verse, while tearing
off a game of golf" substituting
I'VE" for 81"
They resume practice with Ike
taking a swing which brings a
loud crash from the wings.
A guard ruShes into tell Ike
he had broken a White House
window for which he can get
20 years.
Ike: I'm the President. I can't
get more than eight years."
Taft aside to audience): He
may not get but four"
Congressional wives are kidded
a bit in one satire when the city
editor calls on his society de-
partment for "a build up on one
OF those new wives"
The congressional wife, dressed
in a fur cape, recites against q
background of soft music:
I'm a rising young Congress-
mans Dite,
And though rumorS about me
are rife,
While HE cleans up the mess,
I'm q social success
With a Georgetown address
And a poodle called Chess
l tell you girls, this is the lite.
The final verse goes:
I'm a rising young Congress-
mans tDite,
! GUoid oUert forms of strife.
But 90 for head tables
With protocol labels,
I adore cocktail bdbelS,
look WeH in SdbleS (sables, I
SGid-nOt mink!).
I tell you girls this is the life.
The Democrats came into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

picture when Harry and Bess
are shown on their front porch
in independence. Harry is typ
ing away at his memoirs while
Bess asks him how much he will
be paid for them.
Harry: IT don't know yet. I'll
write to Ike to find out about
taxes"
Brandishing a vaudeville style
straw hat he sings:
A little bit independent in my
tDdlk,
A little bit independent in my
talk;
We managed to lose both TerGS
and Ne1D York
And now I'm Writing my
memoirs.
Another good Democrat, Adlai,
Slows up in a deck chair with
his right hand in a sling. He
is asked what happened.
Adlai: "Oh, writer's cralnp
Doctor says it'll be all right by
1856"
Editor (to audience: 1--WE had
to use that. It was paid for by
the Democratic National Com
mittee. BY the way" he asks.
lis there a Democrat in the
house,"
An impersonated Clare Booth
luce, dressed to the hilt with
a red ribbon across her chest,
soliloquizes. in lyrics set to the
tune of "Au Clair de la Lune"::
Modom Ambossodress
Here I, am in Rome now-by
the Holy See,
All roads lead to Rome now-
pilgrims come to me.
Romans had their 0lory-that
1DGS all Be,
NoW their Greatest Era will be
launched by me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

best seller by Justice Douglas,
Mountains That Have Known
Me-; Senator .Know1and's For
ever Formosa";; Bertha Adkins,
Inside the Woman Voter;
Oscar Chapman's Gone With
the Humans"
They okayed one called, "The
OAR Mutiny," with a Juicy
chapter on how to reform the
human race"
Another. the sleuth mentioned.
was one by 81 Democrats entitled,
THE Oil Around U.s."
The financial page brings to
light several millionaires who
shout in unison:
Redistribution!
TeGm-teGm-team,
MillionGireS are here to stay,
An honest days work for an
honest days pay.
Late to bed, early to rise,
OffStage:
Boys. it you're tUiSe, you'll
untOnize.
Mrs. Hobby is ribbed when her
impersonator then launches into
the Millionaire Blues to the tune
of The Birth of the Blues"
President Eisenhower got the
Anal bid, however. when the
woman correspondents appeared
in a finale number, to the tune
of Farmer in the Dell"
The cast sang:
It's time to say good might,
It's time to say good might,
We're glad you came, tOe loUe
you all,
But our hearts belong to Ike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Members Of the
By Mary 1. Vouohon

Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis came IN for a share of
good natured rubbing last night
at the annual dinner and stunt
party of the Women'S National
Press Club.
More than 500 guests were on
hand to hear the Nations pub
lie affairs satirized in a series
of brief skits by club members.
In traditional style. members
lampooned public officials in sat-
Tres built around such themes
as congressional Investigations.
Agriculture Department troubles
in the new administration, or
Names huge receptions at the
White House.
The opening scene showed an
editor of the Washington Short
Change" - the Capitals most
opportunistic newspaper" - at
his desk at $50 am. bemoaning
his lack of reporters.
"Confound it, where is every
body" he sputters. Don't they
know we're running Washington
by the time clock NOW?"
A copy boy appears with the
mail. The postman only rings
once you know" he says and
asks. How comedian they
promise us two deliveries?"
The editor warns him not to
talk about those campaign
promises or Senator Taft will
report us to the publisher"
Then followed sprightly
thrust at Congressional investi-
cations with the editor musing,
These are creepy times-every-
body's investigating everybody"
Looking over a list of inveSti-
cations for possible assignment
he reads aloud: Senator Fergu-
sons Committee to investigate
waste in waste baskets; Jim
Hagerty's Committee to pamper
the one-party press; Senator
Russell's Committee to teach
Northerners how to filibuSter and
Assistant Secretary of State Nc
Cardle's Committee to turn the
State Department back to John
Foster Dulles"
Songs With Eoch Skit
Songs were interspersed with
each skit representing a particu-
lar newspaper story for the day
such as sports, society. real es-
tate, etc. The lyrics provided cues
for the introduction of guests in
the audience.
The White House lawn was
turned into a golf practice range
for one bit of nonsense and
Harry Humans front porch in
independence was the scene of
another.
The sport story for the day
was the eight months anniver-
sary of the signing of the Morn
ingSide Heights Peace Treaty
with President Eisenhower and
Senator Taft shooting a little
golf on the White House lawn in
celebration.
President Eisenhower takes a
few practice swipeS with his club
while awaiting Mr.. Taft, and to
the tune of My Heart Belongs
to Daddy" he sings:
While tearing of a game of
golf,
may seem to be on Uaca-
ton;
But tOhiLe / do
oh, I'm telling you
MY heart belongs to the
Nation.
He winds up saying:
While I'm sinking a 2O-toot
putt,
I'm thinking of tareS that haze
to be cut.
While I'm shooting par for the
course,
MY minds on Mccarthy and
Senator Morse.
While I'm approaching the
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
Legal Notices.:

In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell
-. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 977b3
Ellen Robinson, Sarah Clark,
Pearl Evans, Nina BoXley, Mary
Ethel Marion, and the unknown
owners of the following lands
in Pulaski County, Arkansas.
Lot Eleven and Twelve Oh & 10,
Block Eleven I'D, Motley
Heights Addition to the City
Of Little Rock, Arkansas
Defendants
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the Chancery Court
OF Pulaski County, Arkansas, a
petition to remove cloud from
title and to confirm and quiet in
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell, the
title to the following lands IN
Pulaski County, Arkansas. to-wit
Lots Eleven and Twelve I'll BID,
Block Eleven QD, Motley Heights
Addition to the City Of Little
Rock, Arkansas,
All persons claiming said lands
or interest therein are hereby no
titled and warned to appear IN
said Court within six weeks from
this date. and show cause why the
title TO said lands should not be
confirmed in said Kathleen Buc-
hanan N7XWcll
WITNESS my hand as such,
Clerk and the seal of said court
on this the 26th day OF June, l9o5
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
7.3-l0-17-24-31; 8:7 81
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

that he Hickey suggested that Jackie
Robinson given opportunity play with the Dodgers;
that he up the argument of racial discrimination and ST.
eny without fuss and fanfare convinced the leader of the
Dodgers that Jackie Robinson the be used to break
down racial barriers in the national pasttime.
Carriers argument was first that Jackie was college
graduate, allaround athlete who had his ability
get along with people proved himself capable
of handling situations under pressure and whose common
and judgment the best These points by Commits
sioner Carter finally convinced Mr. Hickey that he could be-
come baseballs emancipation
Regardless of these facts, Jackie in all of his interviews
has given his former boss credit for his Not has
he mentioned that the State Commission responsible
for his getting the opportunity to break into bgeague ball
There little doubt my that pressure brought
to bear from angles and that after consideration and
thought and seeing the value of publicity Mr. Hickey grasped
the opportunity and jumped the bandwagon
There former athletes who first in,
professional football other branches athletics who al
give credit either the the of the
team he represented AS example will always claim that
Frank Med who responsible for being the first Negro
to play in organized professional football
greatest earth have heard him stand and tell play
ers on the team that they either had to play with he
would get entire have heard him tell opposing
teams that they would either play against the
would be cancelled have gone hotels I
him tell the that if couldn't stay there
the team would stay there All these things make the
great fellow.
imagine Jackie Robnsons saying that Branch
Hickey his idol would be for the by
me for my former But still don't believe that
frstclas colleges should be granting degrees
men who really are not deserving of them.
There many of color like Elmer who have
suffered and fought break the prejudice
and who really deserve being honoed much than
of the who have received degrees our
ored colleges in the past few years
Men who have fought for and recognition in
their particular fields for the upandcoming youth
of America really the deserving Hickey re-
ceWed his publicity received his honorary degree for what
he did for Jackie Robinson just look at the roster
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates Has he done similar thing
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
5 EEIN' STARS
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK (CNS)--If a star has been away from the
orght lights six months the return is called Come
oac And it is with the perennial favorite Maxine Sl
Va VINO has been doing night club engagements lust has
rated star billing Thus her proposed
oelhg heralded comeback" Maxine to be plan
nng completely act which includes dancing That
soaa De interesting for the fans of the Lomond girl
MAINTAIN Moreland horrid in the Uncle Tom role on
teleVlson that he was removed too
palied Ella Fitzgerad's Decca recording "Angel
Eyes really terrific Sugar Ray Robinsons sister-Eve
y-"ho too loves the meght-is going to go all out for
stage career disc jockey stint has proved encouraging
tat she's studying voice and it's two Robinsons
in showbusness .
Our Opinion Department: didn't care for either ner
1ormances of Nat King Cole Dorothy cambridge in the
MIN flicker Small Town Girl Remains to Re Seen"
Wc both did respectively certainly wasn't their faults
Out they Just didn't Why HOLLYWOOD with all the
Top makeup artists couldn't take time Cole
more lotoge1c is more than They give unlimited
une 10 helr glamour queens Marlyn Monroe Jeanne
ram ana Barbara Stanwyck just For if YOU
h those gals are just naturally beautiful you're crazy
lou OF makeup and fuss and bother
make then APPEAR beautiful So how
nave gotten the works too? He isn't anv Romeo
ou niue tne and attention could make him appear most
interesting. ~
When 1t came to Dorothy Dandrdges bit appearance a
were quite disappointed In gown with long har Who
thought that get up? There's gal who is lust nat,rau
beautiful for our money that it wouldn't take much fss
TO put her straight But she didn't pet either For
hef har hung limp when should been svee and sbo
Prahced around like school girl instead real siren &C
we were supposed to believe Maybe lust getting trad
OF teSe Wak-on staged nghcub appearances for Negro
alss hollywood for all its creativenes ought be able r.
ullnk OF something better for much talent
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Kathleen Buchanan Maxwell
VS.. No. e776s
Ellen Robinson, ct al, Defendant
The defendants, Ellen Robinson,
Sarah Clark, Pearl Evans, Nina
BoXley Mary Ethel Marion and
unknown owners of the following
lands in Pulaski County, Arkan-
sas: Lots Eleven and Twelve I'll
Il l2), Block Eleven I'D, Motley
Heights Addition to the City of
Little Rock, Arkansas are warned
to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiff, Kathleen
Buchanan Maxwell
Dated: June 10, 1858
Jackie L. Shropshire & J. r.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Harold Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d C.
6;26;73-10-l7 al
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
Patriotic-Blue Favor

Materials:
La France beadbluing
DenrisOn crepe paper-red and
white
t,aCr STARS Spoolwire. Paste
&utcun. Peppermint stick.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

Pvt John Young has return
ed to Fl, Lewis after visiting his
family here Mrs. LOWE Green
of Pine Bluff is visiting her
daughter in law Mrs. Helen
Young, and children The
annual 4th of July picnic was
held on the lawn of Mrs. Thelma
Jackson AS always, 1t was a gala
affair The Matron society
met in the home of Mrs. Anna ].
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
RusseIIviIIe

Rev L. W. Mason, moderator
of the Middle West district and
pastor of Gold Hill Baptist church
in Atkins and Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church in Russellville died
in Conway hospital Wednesday
morning. Funeral services were
held Monday at IL o'clock at the
Union Baptist church in Conway
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10

Ida Pearson They will leave for
California Thursday. Henry Stew
art will accompany them on the
trip Terry York is visiting
relatives here. From here he will
go to New Jersey for the sum-
mer Rev. Howard Landrum
is in the University hospital at
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
munity service.

Crowder Paul Wilson and
James Fl, Lindsey are back in
Pontiac, Michigan, after a visit
with relatives and friends here,
They are employed by the Ponti-
&C company there Cullen Will
son has returned to Detroit
William E, Pearson of the U. S.
Navy is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-10
Peppermint Stick Tapioca

Peppermint Stick Tapioca
Make a double recipe of Fluffy
Tapioca Cream follow the easy
directions on box of quick-eooking
tapioca). Add " cup crushed pep
permint candy with the vanilla.
Chill. Serve with garnish of small
pieces of peppermint sticks and
with chocolate sauce, if desired.
Serves to 10. -~-7' ...o-r--,.r-e,o.