davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
LANGLEY PARK

LANGLEY PARK
Lovely brick and stone rambler. 8
yrs. old; lge. liv. rm., beamed CELL
ing, flrepl.. bookcases, picture win
dow, modern electric Kitchen with
table space: 2 bedrms.. lge. knotty-
pine den. full bsmt., with finished
HOMES WITH INCOME
Owners 3-bedrm. brick with Q other
apis. for income. Ideal loo. l block
from Piney Br. Shopping Center,
transp. at door: also owners beau
tiful brick home with 3 rental units.
SMALL DIN. PAYMENT
Take over this practically new 5-rm.
home mr.. shopping and transp. 49o
Gil financing; sepr. din. rm.; fenced
lot. Small monthly payments less
ADELPHI
Practically new, solid masonry, Cape
Cod -3-bedroom home; liv. rm. with
f1repl. Terrace has 3-rm. apt.
renting for $50 per mo. Reasonable
down payment.
BROWN AGENCY
JU. e-3444 JU. 9-3497
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

picturebook rambler
with wit 2ea Sed mi bsm ss' ly r and d in.
rage. Lge. lot. Priced for quick sale
at S2O.95O. Low down payment. Call
JU, $1,000. BAINUM REAL ES-
TATE. ewes, HE. 4-6054
ADELPHI KNOLLS-3-bedrm. brick
rambler; frepl., full bsmt. Only IA
yrs. DID, Reas. down pay. Assume
ige. 4ec loan. Pay. $Ss per mo. Va
cant. Call HE. 4-6400. PECK CO..
1850 New Hamp. ave.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
IRON, Our Eks

theatre.
James Russell is home from
Columbia, Miss, on a Is day
furlough.
Capt. Richard Clause arrived
home early Monday morning
after being overseas for more
than a year. He participated
in an aerial action in the Eu-
ropean Theatre of Operations.
1t. J. G. Richard Sperry left
Monday night for San Diego ,
Calf, after spending a week
with his parents, Judge a n d
Mrs. Harlan Sperry.
Frank Skiba of California
spent Thanksgiving holiday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Skiba of Claridon rd.
He has been an extra in pic
lures for many of the Holly
wood studios. He is here on a
two week vacation.
Ralph Hanna, a member of
the Army Air Corps enlisted
Reserves has been called to &C
tive duty. He left November 20
for a training center in Missi-
SSippi.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

house and -.63 acres to Violet
M and Vain L. Parsons, Char
don.
Chad r. ThraSher, lots 9-10
with house. garage and 2 4
acres to The Chardon Saw
ings Bank Company, Chardon.
Gertrude Elizabeth Boorn,
house, garage and LOS acres
to Grace and Ray Hazen, Char
don.
CHESTER TWP. - Milan ia
cobs, lot 16 with lit acres to
Dorothy anG James H. Whimp-
lie, Chesterland.
Clara WOOD Jauquet, lots g.
10 with house and 31.00 acres
to Ida M. and Philip L. Car
dilla, Shaker HgtS.
Mable G. and N. c. Patter-
son, lot 13 with Isl acres to
Carmen V. and Martin v. Bodi,
Cleveland.
Lena Cottrell Moss, lot q
with house, garage and 31.31
acres to Nancy M. Hamann and
William o. Moss, Jr., Chester
land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN TWP. = John Spen-
Ger Fish, lots 1926 with 1878
acres to Jane1 F. Brown, Shak-
er HgtS.
Julia Gaspar, lot 4 wi h
house and 5. acres to Joseph
M. GaSpar, Mantua.
Robert L. May, lot l with
4.64 acres to Ralph H. May,
Robert B. May, Pauline Caste
mire and Mabel E. May, Cha
grin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE TWP. = Miri-
am and Harold Shade Jr., lots
35-42 with 3.75 acres to Joseph
P. Murphy. Cleveland.
Miriam and Harold Shade Jr.,
lots 35 AZ with 4.39 acres to
William M Condor, Mayfield.
The Harris Realty Co., lot 48
with greenhouse and 800 acres
to Mae Grace and Edwin r.
Huge, Chagrin Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Nellie and
Edwin A. Mack, lots 81 81
with 80 acres to Sally a n d
Richard E. Mack, Cleveland.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Mar
ian Goodich, lot So with house
and 81 acres to Chad R. Thrash
er, Chardon.
Lillian and Claude L. Shrein-
er, lots 1913 II Is ID with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Hat, Off to Gea4gaj Cook5

Last Wednesday night l had dinner at the Parkman
Community hall served by the Fellowship of the Congre
gational church of Parlman Thursday dinner with
Kiwans at Claridon Saturday nights dinner with the
Pomona Grange at Hambden weekly newspaper editor
really eats high the hog.
For years have enjoyed of the finest meals any
human ate with only perfunctory Thank You now
and then My conscience bohers should do better.
would enjoy writing series of stories about the cooks
whose decacies have enjoyed But country editor has
little time for stories of this kind.
The first church supper ever attended in Geauga
at Cardon ten years ago. had been living alone in
Geauga for about month and eating in restaurants There
words that describe how good that meal tasted
Eating in Geauga has been than just matter of
filling the inner Time after time it has been delight
full surprise. Each time out for dinner in Geauga it
is like embarking an adventure almost always a
pleasant take my hat off to the excellent but
unfortunately nameless cooks that have pleased
folks in Geauga.
Shouldn't there be form of recognition for the
cooks? Shouldn't we have "cook of the year?' .
Of nothing be perfect. l have slight
complaint My waiStne has increased considerably in the
past ten years - but has been worth it.
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Happy Birthday

The Geauga Record and The
Geauga News wish the follow.
ing people who have birthdays
this coming week, many hap
py returns of the day.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs
Walter Minnick Jr., Middle
field
Christie j.. Detweiler, Middle
field
Harold Richmond, Chester
Fred and Frank Barnes, Ches-
ter
Aris Williams, Chardon
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26
George Hoffman, Middlefield
Arlene Carol Anderson, Mid
dlefield
Irene Marks, Chardon
Sammy Stefansky, Huntsburg
Donald Haueter, Chardon
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81
E. C.. Halstead, Middlefield
Jennie May Johnson, Middle
field
Vinnette Grennan, Chardon
Roger Skolaris, Chardon
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER %
William Joe Miller, Middle
field
Robert Haueter, Chardon
Harry B. Stanton, Chardon
Fred Feldscher, Chardon
Ronnie LoZa, Huntsburg
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Sara Jane Byler, Middlefield
Bella YoGer, Middlefield
Carolyn Hartman, Chardon
Charlotte Phillips, Chardon
Wanda Hofstetter, Huntsburg
WENESDAY, NOVEMBER 80
Barbara Harrington, Middle :
field
Charles Forschner, Middle =
field
Barbara Goff, Burton
Dan S. Fisher, Middlefield
PRINTING!.
done the way you like it :
prompt Service-reaSonable pric-
eS.
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

william o. Moss Jr., lot 25
with house, garage and 1881
acres to Nancy M. Hamann
and Norman Moss, Chesterland.
HUNTSBURG TWP. Mar
jorie L. and James w. Best,
lot II with 10. acres to Joseph
inc and william Figby, Char
don.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. John
and Rose Musil, sub lot c with
.67 acres to Marie J. and Leo
Kacar, MiGdlefield.
MUNSON TWP. - Lydia M.
and Clyde F. Fuller, lot 7 with
1852 acres to Bass Lake Com
munity Inc, Munson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Audre B. Cook,
125 North ST., announce t h e
engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn to Jack H. Siebold, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Siebold, Cleveland. Miss Cook
attended Ohio State university
and is a member of Kapp a
Kappa Gamma Sorority; Petty
Officer Siebold attended Fem
college and Kent State univerS-
ity before entering in the Serv-
ice. He has served % months
in the South Pacific.
Twenty Years Ago
Mr.. Editor: We read of won
derful crops raised in Geauga
county, and we don't doubt the
truth of the statements. But if
those farmers who have such
yields would give us an item
lied statement of how they riaS-
ed the crop; the cost, h w
cultivated, and condition of the
land, it would be a great help
to the other farmers Of t h e
county. Yours for progress. F.
S. Morris.
Snow fence in places along
many miles OF improved high
way in this county was t h e
subject of remark by people
passing through this territory
during the recent delightful
spell of balmy and 1 n d i a n
Summer weather last week. The
fence looked isolated, tn e y
said.
r. L. Maurer, cashier of the
Central National Bank, wa S
out hunting a few days since,
when he saw the weeds move
ahead of the dog. He fired and
then investigated. He had kill
ed the smallest rabbit he ever
saw III Cne 1lelQ.
Joe Randles and Ed Byrns
of Chardon were hunting Fri
day night in Claridon, when
their two hounds treed an old
swamp coon. They shot t h e
coon out OF a tall tree, and
the coon whipped both dogs be-
fore it was finally shot a n d
killed. The pelt an especially
fine one, was 4 feet from tip
to tip. The coon weighed %
pounds.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Mrs. George Tripp of Burton
Station was in Chardon on e
day last week, and visited his
sister in Middlefield, Saturday.
Mrs. Lana Stanton took part
in an entertainment given Fri
day evening by the H o u G h
Avenue Congregational church,
Cleveland, giving three readings
and respondings to four encoreS.
She was the guest of M q.
Emmet Strong while in n e
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols
received a telegram Saturday
morning stating that their son,
Charles, aged As, of Belling-
ham, Wash, was accidentally
hurt the day previous by a fall
ing bridge timber.
Chardon business men a n d
leading citizens have subScrib-
ed funds with which to pur-
chase a large chemical fir e
eXtinguisher, which will b e
mounted upon an auto, and kept
ready for instant use. T h e
value of prompt use of Chemi-
cal fire extinguisherS h v e
long been recognized here. The
purchase was made of an a
gent, who helped raise the
money here by personal solici-
tation.
Thursday is the anniversary
of the first Thanksgiving in
Plymout and ii will be in Char
don a day Of home coming and
good cheer. Citizens and their
kin StranparS in town an n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

those living upon the bounty of
the county, celebrate the day
alike. The days good cheer is
evidenced largely in that grand
old American institution, Thank
giving dinner. Home colningS,
good cheer and thanks to God
are certain to perpetuate the
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

BASS LAKE INVESTMENT
co = Jeanette K. Redmond,
lots 1872 with .2s acres to Base
Lake Community, Inc, Munson'
Lydia M. and Clyde F. Full
er, lots 1871 with % acres 10
Bass Lake Community, In Co.
MunSon.
RUSSELL TWP. - Beatr!ce
Boswell Padawaski, lot l Win
2 acres to Christine Fruhaut'
Novelty.
Roscoe F. Sanders, lot 10 WIFI
l.53 acres to Bernice n q
George J. Rnable, Novelty.
Catherine Boyd, lot WIN
2.32 acres to Josephine no
John Cherney, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
TEN YEARS AGO

Lorin H. Smith, owner of
the Geauga Theatre, announced
today that the theatre would
commemorate the anniversary
of Pearl Harbor, next Thurs
day, Dec. 7, with two free ad-
missions with every War Bond
purchased in the lobby of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

Bucks today go lot farther on q
gallon of gas, thanks to constant
improvement in Dynoflow and in
engine design. Even the new 236-hp
RoADMAsTER averages 4.8 more miles
per gallon than Bucks Of six years ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

s" WIN pc held March TO- M Eighth Street Bapts.
enuen MRS B. Handy reporter 7N
osd stewart 7os Walnut burned severely about
he face Saturday his home and is now in the Missouri Pacific
hospital ~ " ~ ~ aesA'
Inc tea at the Handys has been postponed
MRS oena wilkins spent the weekend visiting relatives
ST. Louis. -. - ~
v n Massey, j. C. Rdgel Luela Grays Bailey Grays
ana Frances Rdge guests of Mr. and Mrs Wodde
1919 Magnolia street while bedside of Mrs
0ea'iee trays who is in the University hospital trez
MR. and Mrs Eugene daughter Ruthie Mae Nc
Gehee spent the past weekend city visiting Christine
Porch who is sister of Butler
Inc George Washington Carver elementary school giving
Dads tea Sunday 4 : 7 p a the school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Cora L, Stokes. principsG speak-
er, who spoke on "Achievsinents
Of Negro women. which was m
terestng and informative. Mr1
Fora oNeel numbered two soloA
A very delicious repas 90
served by the hostess and co.
hostesses Ham moose on lettuce.
tomato soup cheese. hot rolls. -
and spiced cake squares. Every
one seemed to have enjoyed
everything. Mrs. Hortense Jones'
president Contractor Gentry
Thompson sr. has made Rev. r.
H. Henderson and his member
ship of the New Jerusalem Bap-
fist church. 18th and Texas street
very happy. when he presented
them with the keys to the newly
built church. Friday Many
local citizens are attending tho
races at Hot Springs Tavora-
BILE comments are still being re-
ceived about the appearance %
the fabulous Harlem Glsbetrot-
tiers in our city. last Monday
night . +. The funeral obsequies
of Ed Mathis. Sunday school SUI
perintendent OF Newtown Baptist
church, was one of the largest
attended in this community in
recent years Earl Mays, Ga
North Cypress street is assistant
scoutmaster Of Troop Al. Quapaw
area. OF which E. A. Tookes is
scoutmaster. This troop is spon-
sored by st. John AME church !.
q. Arkansas State Press is On
sale at the Peoples Drug store,
Masonic Building. 4th and State
street. Rainey's News Stand and
Shining parlor, o08 N. Cedar
street, and at State Press head
quarters. 1901 Louisiana street !.
Mrs. Ludella Tookes who had
an attack Of the flu, recently,
seems to be on the road 70 COM
plete recovery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

Ii yours is a meat and pota-
toes" family and | think most
families are - | hope you'll try
my favorite recipe for a really
delicious Interchangeable combi-
nation that's just a little differ
entl It's Pork Chop and Potato
Casserole, made with one of my
Pet Evaporated Milk recipes, and
it's a dish that never fails to
make a hit at our house. Actual
ly, it's lot like pork chops
baked with scalloped potatoes,
but there's a wonderful NEW diff
ference in the flavor of the pa
tatoes. AS you'll see by the
recipe, you make your sauce
with mushroom soup, and the
mushroom flavor blends with the
potatoes and those good brown
pork chops to make really
tempting main dish = one that's
extra hearty and satisfying, tool
OF course. I think any busy cook
welcomes short cut now and
again, and when it's as delicious
as this quick mushroom sauce it's
a good thing to know. And if
you've ever tasted those rich
sauces made with Pet Evaporated
Milk. l know l won't have to tell
you how extra good they are! So
here's my recipe for Pork Chop
and Potato Casserole, and hope
you'll be enjoying it often at
your house!
PORK CHOP AND POTATO
DINNER
A cups thinly sliced, pared pota-
toes (2lbs.)
1 can cream of mushroom soup
2-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
2 Tablespoons finely cut onion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

dismissed the thought and began
thinking of the big city that lies
just ahead which had already be-
gan To show signs Of its nearness.
The highway had already chang
ed from two lanes to four lanes
to care for the ever increasing
traffic. l had reached the point
where the lights were showing
up across the broad expance Of
the city of a million. 84o,5O0 pop
ulation. 1t was late at night.
when ! reached the city and I
Immediately began to inquire of
the street where I wanted TO 60.
l was told that ! had about two
miles to do. but didn't mind.
because the night scenes were in
teresting. Warehouses; were on
both sides of the street and some
factories were going as tho night
had not been made for rest. The
streets were not deserted; met
people who were on their way
to the tobacco harvest in Cana
da. soon reached the place.
almost, where l wanted to 60.
Two men who were just closing
their store carried me TO the
place.
Ito be continued In next issue).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

keen and knowing l had only IS
miles 10 drive t. the border, !
began TO bubble over with enthu-
siasm. The coast Of Lake Erie
was now visible and the scenery
had abruptly changed fro m
farms to a beautiful lake shore.
Signs began to indicate that De-
troit. on the international border.
was not many miles away. and !
began to think Of the time when
! would have to cross the border.
I didn't think too seriously, how
ever. because I had been assured
that entering Canada was simple:
so simple in fact that 1t was sim
plicity simply simplified Having
this knowledge in mind, I soon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

the rollin foothills over looking
the White river. This Is a corn
and wheat belt and a uanufac-
turing center. I drove around the
city for a short time and then
departed for Fl. Wayne. ll2
miles away. over US highway 81.
Marion was the first stop. and !
found ii to be one Of the great
est tomato growing cities in the
state. and the product is some
time shipped as far south as
Arkansas.
Huntington was my second
stop, and 1t can well be reqnem-
bered by the hard fought battles
WE" had with the Muncie Mum
see Indians to beat and subdue
them. more than 100 years ago,
Ii is city of literature and
much of it Catholic.
Fl. Wayne manned for General
Anthony Waynel just 25 miles
away was my next objective and
l lost no time in getting there
for much needed rest This, like
many of the other cities in the
state passed thru, is highly
developed agricultural center.
The whole state of Indiana has a
multiplicity of industries and that
accounts for the great influx of
labor from Arkansas and other
southern states. This is the last
city in this state on my route
and everyone has been interest
ing as well as educational.
The Missouri state lines on
US "a at Definance is as miles
and is part of los miles to To-
ledo Ohio. I drove on to De-
finance, just across the state line
in Ohio, but found little to re-
port, except that this city was a
fort during the early wars. This
entire area. however, Is all agri-
cultural thru-out to the lake. |
did not stop here, except for SER
vice. but drove steadily on tow
ard Toledo. Two other smaller
cities were passed, but they too
were of little importance to me.
After several hours of driving
arrived at Toledo, city of 306.-
600 population and is situated on
Maamee river and Maume bay,
and an important shipping point
to lakes and land. Besides be-
ing the home of Toledo Scales, ;"
it has many other industries
and points Of interest. Fighting
was also carried on here by Gen
eral Harrison, who successfully
defended himself against the In
dams and Englishmen as did
Mad Anthony Wayne in the
Battle of the Timbers' who also
defeated the Indians. So much
is generally known about Toledo,
I don't feel it exponent to ella
borate more. AS | neared Cana
d. my interest grew intensely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

VIC MANI prducn Will De held
Sunday, 3 p. m. First Baptist
church. Rev. T. p. johnson, pas-
tor. Special program, q debate:
Corporal Punishment or Whip
ping Should not be Resorted to
for our Children at Home q
School" DR.. =. l.. Cummings and
Rev. T. o. McJunkins, leaders a
the debate. DR.. C. B. Rainey.
president; Mrs. E. NJ. DunningA
secretary Mrs. I. Andrews.
has returned from Okmulgee.
Oklahoma, where she spent six
weeks at the bedside Of her
mother, who passed February II s
Sunday is PASTORAL day q
Ever Green Baptist church. SUM
day school. 10 a. m, FELTON,
White, supt.; preaching services
1880 a. m. Rev. L. D. Champion,
pastor; BTU 8 pm. Mrs. Leona
Woodland, president Charlie
Brown, accompanied by 4 nuu-
Der of friends. went on fishing
trip in his truck. The party had
much fun, frying and eating fish
on the lake. Mr.. Brown is avail
able to accommodate with his
truck, whenever you want to 70
fishing Mrs. GENEVA G. Lee,
Is back home in the Douglas adj
dition, and doing fine after her
operation. She wants her stu
dents Of music to look forward to
meeting her soon. She apprecia-
ties all visits made to see her, The
beautiful flowers given her while
in the hospital. and for the pray
ers that went up for her
Funeral services for the mother
OF Sam and Bobbie Hail. were
held at Douglas Chapel Baptist
church Sunday. p. m. Many
relatives and friends mourn her
loss Sam Hall, who was
severity burned recently, is in the
veterans hospital in Louisiana,
where he has undergone an op-
Grafton. Conditions are not known
at this writing. Mr.. Hall ii a
carpenter and lives in the Doug
las addition The singing un-
ion of the Friendship district
was held at the Ever Green Banr.
church, Sunday. The evening was
highly enjoyed. Ardell johnson,
general director Dora Springer.
president Mrs. Agnes Cor
den. sister Of Mrs. Mary James.
is yet very sick .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders Jones, motored to
Mrs. Jones old home. the second
Sunday, at Spearsville. La. They
We're accompanied by their son,
j. c., and Miss Ruth Loidd, Nor
phlet Regular service will
be held at Mt. Calvary, Sunday.
Rev. J. l. Thomas, pastor
The quarterly meeting held at
the Triumph church, closed Sun
day night, reporting a victorious
meeting. Rev. o. A. Mason, pas
tor Tune in each Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. and hear the wonder
full program rendered by Rev.
Samuel Scott, and others
Mrs. Leon Mack, president Of the
missionary society, presided over
the general mission, Feb. is, at
Ever Green Baptist church. There
was large attendance. ALI the
mission sisters wore white. There
was also large attendance OK
children for the study period.
Rev. L. ID. Champion. pastor :.
The East Side circle. Douglas
Chapel Baptist church, met ia
the home OF the general presi-
dent, Mrs. Irene Allen. Monday
evening. After the business per-
iod the lesson was taught by the
pastor, Rev J l. Thomas. after
which the hostess served a platr
lunch. She was assisted by Mrs
Addie Ford. Mrs. Lucille McHen-
80. otu.In olnt.-,....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Pine Bluff

E. A. Tookes
The women city civic club held
their meeting last Wednesday
night in the home Of Miss Sara
L. Ray, with Mrs. Earliest L.
Robinson serving as co-hostess.
The meeting was very largely at
tended, twenty-eight members
and three visitors were in at
tendance. A very interesting pro-
gram was rendered by the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Evelyn ".
Taylor, chairman. Mrs. Dorothy
Floyd Betton served as mistress
of ceremonies. Those participate
ing on the program were: Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnny v. House. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99381
Wanda Marie House, Defendant
The defendant, Wanda Marie
House is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Johnny v. House.
Dated. Feb. Is, 1854
Carl Langston
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, D. C.
- -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

l-2 teaspoon salt
few grains pepper
A pork chops, Ia inch thick
Turn on oven and set at 375
(high moderately. Grease a baking
dish holding about cups. Put
potatoes into baking dish. Mix
the soup. milk, onion, salt and
pepper. Pour mixture over po-
tatoes. Trim fat from pork chops.
Put fat into skillet and cook un-
til crisp. Remove crisp pieces.
Brown chops slowly on both
sides in fat in skillet. Place
chops on top of potatoes. Cover
and bake on center rack of oven
until potatoes are tender, or
about l Ia hours. Serve hot from
the baking dish. Makes 4 serv-
ings.