davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

WANTED = Woman, past middle
age to assist in alteration and
light housework, one without FAM
lily ties preferred. Phone AM.
$3.50; evenings and Sunday, AL.
2-5548.
FOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
see Thelma Patterson. Special
August sale on Sleep-E-Z mattress
sses and other home furnishings.
Will call at your home. Phone AL
3-1242.
For expert SHOE REPAIR see
Dennis, 1919 E. Washington. Work
guaranteed. Open daily.
FOR SALE, large lot on which
foundation for six room house has
been laid. Will sell reasonable.
Call BR. 6-2871 after pm.
FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, BR 5-119O.
AUTO REPAIR - Work guarantee
ed. CAS-. financing. No down pay
ments. Small monthly installnnents.
See Myles Service. 1245 E. Waning
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-20

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, see
Cherry the Plumber, BR 5-119O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Potatoes VS.. Galleries

Trying to lose weight? Then don't be
too hasty about taking potatoes out of
the diet. According to a report from
the Colorado Extension Service, one
medium-sized potato has fewer calories
than many people think. It's Largely
what's put on the potato that runs up
the calorie count. One small potato con-
tains approximately IS calories, one
half cup mashed, $50; one-half cup
creamed, 160; and 10 pieces French
fried, $50 calories. The report shows
there are only 10 fewer calories in one
slice of bread than in one small potato
and five less than in an egg. The plain
baked potato with its IS calories also
provides iron, phosphorus, vitamin B,
riboflavin and good supply of vitamin
C..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

The most dependable frock in our
wardrobe-the carefully tailored shirt
waist dress that flatterS every size.
This yoked version offers almost end
less variety. Sew it in monotone with
short or below-the-elbow sleeves, or for
fresh-as-paint look, have the collar
and vestee effect in a bright contrasting
tone. However you make it, you're sure
to be complimented
Pattern No. 1862 is in sizes IA, 16, Is,
20; 40, AZ, a. Size 16, short sleeve,
monotone, yards of 39-inch. Send 80
cents, your name, address, pattern
number and size desired to
Send your name, address, size re-
quired and 80 cents in coin to Montana
Farmer-Stockman, pattern department,
S72 w. Quincy st. Chicago 6, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Rules for Freezing
Garden Vegetables
By EVANGELINE J. SMITH

Wyoming Extension Ngtritionist
1T is EASY to freeze vegetables at
home if you follow few simple rules.
You can expect successful results from
most vegetables except salad green's,
celery, cucumbers, radiShes and whole
tomatoes. Speed in handling is import
ant in getting top-notch results.
Pick vegetables in the cool of the
morning, as soon as the dew is off.
Satisfactory results for those who do
not grow their own will come only if
arrangements can be made to buy
vegetables within a few hours after
picking (Know if the variety is suitable
for freezing.) Vegetables which stand
longer will not be as tender, nutritive,
and well-flavored as garden-fresh ones.
Wash vegetables ar eful1y d
thoroughly. While washing, sort for size
and discard inferior specimens.
Blanching vegetables is a must" to
preserve flavor and color. Regular
blanching kettles are available in most
hardware stores. If you do not have a
blanching kettle, use a large utensil
with a tight fitting lid and fine mesh
wire basket or cheese cloth which will
hold least 1 gallon of briskly boiling
water and 1 pound of vegetables at a
time Count blanching time after water
comes back to the boiling point A deep
fat fryer can be used conveniently.
Immediately after scalding comes the
cooling off period. Vegetables are inn
mersed in ice water for just long
enough to thoroughly chill. Drain and
package.
Many satisfactory packaging materi
ais are on the market. They must BIZ
moisture-vapor proof. Select type o
container that stores well in your freez
er and does not waste space. Smaller
packages freeze more quickly thar
large ones which makes for better vege
table quality.
Some homemakers prefer to freezt
vegetables on trays in their food freez
er and package after freezing. Whel
this is done the vegetables should b,
packaged Immediately after they ar,
frozen. In this form it is convenient t
measure just the amount needed with
out thawing the entire package.
If you need specific directions 70
freezing fruits and vegetables, get
freezing chart from your local count
extension office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

Butterfat in milk is damaging to rub
Der. Therefore, nipples from babys bot
ties should be washed thoroughly in
Soapy water promptly after each feed
ing.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

for mony years but most have
been limited to six popular
flavors Lemon, Lime, Orange,
Cherry, Strawberry and Ren Rasp-
berry. Sometime ago, A&P added
Black Raspberry to its flavors,
and the Black Cherry makes the
eighth with its own distinctive
flavor. This will give housewives
wide choice of easily prepared
gelatin desserts. While the ready
mixed gelatin contains sugar,
natural and artificial flavor, fruit
acids and coloring, each average
serving low in Galleries. 1t is also
free from carbohydrates. Gelatin
dessert is widely used in hospitals
and is recommended by physicians
as an article of diet, according to
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

sert is the result of months of re-
search in APPS laboratories to
obtain the proper flavoring and
color. 1t will be marketed in the
regular three-ounce size in new
package under the Ann Page label
and will be manufactured in the
company's Quaker Maid plants In
both Brooklyn, N. Y, and Terre
Haute, Indiana. Gelatin desserts
have been in widespread demand
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

dent industry that can stand alone,
''but rather one which is an integ-
raj part Of Americas vast indus
trial picture" The chemical indus
try is not well known in the
sense that such industries as steel
and oil are known, he continued.
1t is woven into the industrial fab
ric of the United States more
tightly than any other single in
dustry. While it makes many pro-
ducts sold directly to the ultimate
consumer, its sales largely consist
of chemicals required as raw ma
terials or in the manufacturing
processes of other industries" he
said, adding that "every industry
requires chemicals at some stage
in the completion of finished pro-
duct"
Competition Very Keen
Even though it is not we'll
known, there are more tnan 5000
chemical companies in the nation,
he pointed out, noting for example
that there are 16 major competi-
tors in plastics, III in anti-freeze,
and 1900 in paint, among others.
"Since most chemical products can
be made from alternate raw mat
erials and by several different pro-
cesses, there is keen competition
in every line. The chemical manu-
facturer never knows when the re-
search of a competitor will turn up
a better product or one that can
be sold at less cost" ''The indus
try cannot stand still, because in
some respects it is like a funnel.
Research and innovation, which
are the industry's outstanding
characteristics, pour in new pro-
ducts and new processes at the
top, while chemicals and processes
rendered obsolete drain out at the
bottom"
New Chemicals Developed
'The scientists tell us that the
number of new chemicals which
can be produced is almost infinite
and the research laboratories de-
velop about 10000 every year." he
said. There is not the slightest
doubt that products not yet dis
covered but which are sure to
emerge from research-known pro-
ducts still in the laboratory or
semi-works stage-along with
those now ready for commercializ-
alton, will cause the industry to
continue to grow and to contribute
even more to the overall econ
omy." The chemical industry, by
it's research work, has had "the
practical effect Of conserving our
supplies Of vital raw materials. in
part this has been done by the
synthesis of natural products or
the discovery of alternate sources
of supply. In part it has been done
by the development of more effic-
lent extraction or utilization pro-
cesses. More than that, there is
good reason to believe that such
contributions to our national
wealth can be expected to keep
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
FREEDOM AND
INDUSTRY
w. HI. Ward Makes Address
in Observance of Chemical
Progress Week
RECOGNIZE SECURITY

Industry must win the under
standing of the American people
if we are to preserve the free en-
vironment in which industry has
helped produce our high standard
of living, William H. Ward, vice
president of the Du Pont Company,
said in New Orleans last Thurs
day. Mr.. Ward addressed the
Members Council of the Chamber
of Commerce of the New Orleans
area in observance of Chemical
Progress Week. In today's uneasy
world, 1--WE in industry know that
our march of progress will require
an environment which encourages
us to push forward. The essential
ingredients of such an environ
ment are freedom and understand
ing"
Industry Understanding
Freedom is more than the right
to vote and own property; it guar
antees incentives which spur men
to their best efforts, he said.
whenever limitations have been
imposed upon freedom, the pro-
gress of science and industry has
faltered. We have seen it happen
under fascism in Germany, under
communism in Czechoslovakia,
and under socialism in Great Bri-
tain" 1--WE believe it of the utmost
importance that American indus
try today have the understanding
of the people," and Che winning of
it "is a task that challenges the
efforts of all industry" The gen.
eral lack of knowledge and under
standing are being used by our
enemies against industry, he said.
Must Recognize Security
THE American people must re-
cognize the true source of their
economic security and the part
that industry plays in it. Unless
they guide their efforts so that
this security can be cultivated and
protected, they are in peril of de-
feating their own ends" he de-
clared. If they unknowingly ham,
per it, "the result could be 50 dis
astrous that there would be secur-
ity for no one :. The tragedy
would be no less complete because
those who brought it about were
seeking the exact opposite result" :"
1t is the responsibility of Industry
to win the understanding neces-
sary to prevent such a develop
ment because, until recently, Gin
dustry has been guilty of the sin Of
omission with respect to acquaint-
ing the people Wlun Ine IacIS, ne
said. Some progress has been made
but the effort has consisted mainly
of a long-range mass effort.
Concentrate On Communities
Mr.. Ward called on industry to
stop trying to influence the ma
ton, and concentrate upon our
own immediate communities and
publics These are people who
know u.s. They may be more in
clined to listen to us and believe
u.s." The chemical industry cannot
do it alone and has no desire to do
so, he said. 1t is not an indepen-
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

Wlthout neglectlng one
or two-year oldsterS.
Playtex Drypers for
infants threaten to
scratch the word diaper
from the dictionary. This
modern panty with dis
posable, 'fiushaway pad
makes baby changes fast
er. easier. cleaner for
mother = cooler. more
comfortable, safer for
infants. Mothers hands
never touch the soiled
pad: it's simply shaken
out of the soft. nylon
webbing of the water
proof Dryper Panty and
flushed away. The snug
fitting pads help protect
baby from diaper rash
and chafing heat irrita-
tions. Dryper Panty's ex-
elusive waist flaps pre-
vent wetness from
spreading-keep clothes
and bedding dry. To
prove to mother that
there IS a Santa Claus,
include the fabulous
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
LADY KILLER OF 1854

IT'S BUMPED CROP 1854 the polls
eating glamour boys girls
during the year. 3 million babies born in 1852 1000
January appeared than 1852 the
indications like be broken
which to welcome the arrivals and
greet layetes Paytex Baby Needs
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27
MAKE NEW DESSERT

Sparkle Black Cherry Flavor
Being introduced at A&P
A new gelatin dessert, Ann
Page Sparkle Black Cherry, an
eighth flavor, is being introduced
by A&P Food Stores. The new des.
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

Seven leading automotive publications have
hailed Mercury's new V-8 as one of the most
efficient in the world. No longer need you
sacrifice economy to get the advantages of
high horsepower. Mercury gives you both.
There's Mercurys new carburetor, with
two of the 4 barrels vacuum-c controlled. To
provide maximum economy, only 2 barrels are
used during normal driving. But the extra
barrels cut in instantly, automatically, when
you need an extra surge of reserve power for
passing and hill climbing.
Then there are special, high-turbulence
chambers for faster, more efficient combustion
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

nutrition experts. for its services
as a complement of other proteins,
for its property of making various
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

right on flowing from the indus
try's laboratories"
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

=. new short-stroke pistons which cut piston
travel 29Ho, every mile :. +. and a new deep
skirt block for extra strength and stamina. In
short, there are dozens of new engine features
never before used in a popular-priced car.
SAME HIGH.HORsEpowER VS. IN EVERY MERCURY MODEL
Most important, you get this new l6l-
horsepower V-8 as standard equipment even
on the lowest-priced Mercury in the line.
And, remember-this new engine is just
one of the 8 reasons Mercury is soaring in
popularity. 1t will pay you to stop in at our
showroom and see or try all 81
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

foods more palatable or more eas-
lily digestible, and for its value m
neutralizing an excess Of acid
Smyrna times., 1954-05-27

at the customary commission. Cash div
idends are yours to keep or have us re-
invest for you. No extra commissions,
starting fees, dues, interest or carrying
charges. Discontinue without penalty at
any time.
The echo., 1954-10-01
Lauderdale News

Dear Miss Larkin
Please allow space. in the Echo
for this article for lodge No. 1856.
First of all we want the many read
ers of the Echo to know that lodge
No. 486 is growing. We are CRATE
full to God for this progress. The
daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Brown
was home to visit her parents for
two weeks and we really did enjoy
her while she was here. She also
stated that she enjoyed herself eat
ing all of these good peas and water
melons.
Miss Dorothy M. Brown visited in
the home of her grand parents and
uncle recently.
Mr.. 3 Mrs J. T. Ramsey and
daughter Mrs Matte B. Friendly
and son visited in the home of Mrs.
judo Ramsey. They are all Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Mamie Brown, reporter
The echo., 1954-10-01
First Negro Page Boy
On Duty In Supreme
Court

WASHINGTON CUP The first
Negro page boy in the history of
the Supreme Court went to work
today.
He is Charles V. Bush, a slim, IA
year-old boy with an easy grin. He
will work for nine months for the
justices who last spring banned seq
regation in the nations schools.
I'm looking forward to the job.
Charles told a reporter. 1.-THE only
thing is school is pretty tough"
Charles broke another precedent
two weeks ago when he started at
tending the page school in the
Library Of Congress.
AS a page, Charles will make more
than $4,000 a year. When the Justices
open their l954-55 term Oct. 4.
he. Will be one of four clad in blue,
to help them to their seats.
Whom the court is in session the
bcys sill behind the bench ready to
supply documents, 6ooas and glasses
Of water.
A page boys life isn't easy. Char
les must leave his home at Howard
University, where his father is an
{ ion1I director at $50 am. to
/ -5 for bis first class at $50
an "a r school he works six
b. at the capitol and the Supreme
Undaurted by the long day, Chas.
S id he can't wait for the basketball
season VIXEN he'll have to practice
f s-Y re} hours after work.
The echo., 1954-10-01
Executive Board Elects
Officers

In the September Board the Exc
cutive Board elected its officers for
this fiscal year. Those elected to
serve until the Convention 1855 are
as follows:
Mr.. a j Barnett, Hattiesburg,
Chairman
MIR. NJ Page, Laurel, Vice Chair
Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone. Philadel-
phla, Secretary
Mrs Bette Faulkner, Elhsville,
Secretary
Mr.. VIM Kinslow. Waynesboro.
Treasurer
The echo., 1954-10-01
HpiGnlharr FJo7-7z
\ y g. s...-- .ta %

WI ana VA b. r. '- IA 80 10 '- 1850
members Of H. B. A. LODGE no. 20l.
have received long distance t-la-
nbon, COLL f.o,,, r.1ie.,z;o ,,,,4 a.. ~.
son is in the hospital suffering from
broken limbs which he received as
ne was crossing the street and some
one ran into him. The family have
The echo., 1954-10-01
Pres. Eisenhower Says
Nation Needs US0 And
OH TIT Services
m0IG Than Eval

NASHlNGTON-"hs ! see 1t, the
dig thing the Uritca Defense Fund
does is to KEEP the soldier abroad I'M
Outstanding that he is part of Ameri-
ca, no matter where ne comes from,
what may be his city. wha may be
mis- reliei0n-he still thinks, through
this kind OF effort, primarily Of
America, and of himself as an A.
mArican" President Els mower
says,
Having moved nom a fighting
war to am armed peace, the nation
has an even greater need for the
United Defense Fund services thaM
was the case during a fighting war.
This paradoxical situation is net
clearly uncerst 600 by au our
citizens Obviously if we are to
maintain the United Defense Fund
services, particularly those Of The
USO, onthe high level needed to rs
tain the moft1e of the defense rro-
gram, the understanding and sup
port Of the American people are
vital"
United Defense Fund finances
USO and four other defenserelated
national health and welfare ageA-
cies. UDF is supported thro IN
Community Chest or United Ttead
campaigns
- -. .
The echo., 1954-10-01
Fire Prevention Week

NEW YORK-October 80 will
mark the 35th annual observance of
Fire Prevention Week throughout
the nation, it was announced today.
During that week public attention
will be directed to the -increas-
ing need for greater fire safety and
protection. Again, as in previous
years, the National Board of Fire
Underwriters is called on communi-
ties everywhere to engage actively
in this campaign.
Individual community activities
are most effective when they are
directed through local fire safety
committees responsible for the week
long campaign Such committees
usually are composed of municipal
officials and representatives of fire
departments. civic and educational
groups, schools, churches, the fire
protection and nu1lc service crrani-
cations IF the insurance business ex-
tend their ac@ i--e to i1cllda oil
yearround fire prevention cam
Daig4s, such as Spring Clean-Trr =
The echo., 1954-10-01
Lo1ya No. 81 News
Dear Miss Larkin.

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to say that I am try
ing to get the number of members
that ] have pledged for the 10000
membership campaign. l am with
you 1907. You win find enclosed
one application for new member
on my liadGe
Mr.. Crnie Noble, NJ. 81
Lauderdale, Mississippi
The echo., 1954-10-01
NEGRO PAGE BOY ON DUTY in SUPREME COURT
Forty Claims Paid

We paid forty claimants in the
September Board and the represen-
tatives or beneficiaries of said mem
bers received $4,000 per claimant
or a grand total of 100000.
The echo., 1954-10-01
Lodge No. l85 News
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary;
This comes to inform YOU that we
have lost one CT cur faithful mem
oers in the person of MS. Rachel
Jackson. She departed this Life
Wednesday, September l. 1854.
Mrs. Jackson leaves to mourn
three children, 10 grand children
and host of relatives and friends.
The body was laid to rest in thla
Wesley Chapel cemetery. :
Nr. W. T. Tate, president No. 1876
The echo., 1954-10-01
Fl. B. A. Pledges
ID Presidents:

ID RI Presidents:
Ia of you who were not pre-
II Lie Board to make your
On the 1000 Membership are
kindly asked to make your pledge
through the mail You are asked to
pledge from S members up. Please
make your pledge and notify the
Secretary SO that we will kow about
how we stand on the Pledge Cam
paign.
Some of the presidents have be-
gun to work on their pledges and
some have gotten their quota al
ready. What have you done?
The echo., 1954-10-01

al ' f4o oAY Ed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Edmond c. Powers, ducational
- r. Tor OF the Lighting Bureau,
~ nus cut that adequate light not,
Only enables drivers and pedos-
r@lt MS to see and be seen, it affords
Visibility of warning signs and
81 rafety precautions.
, adequate lighting saves much
!tnorg than it costs. For $500 to
E4.0o per capita per year, a COM
,aunity can have modern. ade-
The echo., 1954-10-01
Speaking Of
PUBLIC SAFETY

J Ii you want to curb trafic
Slaughter and destruction, 20 N
ttle core of the problem-t.-.. &c
a 4 Pr Ok.
} n 1T traffic accidents cost L. e
ma more than daytime era rs
= 900 lives, 10000 ir d
pee and $2,041 100000 in ecu
mon c loss per year-in spite II
the fact that only a third as n ~
.ven e are operating at might 40
jim delight. ,
3 TIE essential difference in night
t. ,c is reduced visibility because
lof ir-uficient light.
I p ance reported by the Ma
III, Street and Traffic S-e y
Il Ing Bureau shows how ai.-
Hl e lighting reduces night ac-..
laents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

stand one another perfectly pro
vided you spoke the same lam
guage) is Trouble.
Fears
We have nothing to fear ex-
cept fear itself" said a great
American President That is
sometimes true, but only when
there is nothing really to be
afraid of. At any rate, ever
since the human race began, peo-
Pile have been afraid both of what
was likely to happen and what
not likely to happen They have
been afraid of what was really
there. and afraid Of ghosts born
of their own imaginatons. Fear
is not all bad when it is no more
than knowing the danger exists,
it is a good thing. 1t is good to
know that poisons hurt, that there
is a ditch across the highway,
that the curve ahead is a sharp
one. A healthy fear of such things
is good and keeps us alive. But
there is fear which is paralysis.
butterflies in the stomach. first
cousin to panic; and this kind
of fear only adds to whatever
danger or trouble there may be.
Now we can read, in Psalm 46,
that poets pointed words about
fear; and it is plain that men in
his time had the same terrors
as ourselves. One feels here the
dread of violent change; and is
not exactly that, under its current
form of communism, what we are
terrified Of in our time? One feels
in this Psalm also the dread of
war: and in our times with the
H-bomb and the C-bomb threat
ening us-not just the boys that
90 to war, but every man, Wom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, D. c.
Influence

Generally you are influenced by
two kinds of people. One is the
person who hopes you will accept
his opinions. The other is the per-
son who tries to help you form your
own opinions.
Lots of folks, of course, want to
be told what they are to think, feel
and believe. They want it made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

easy fol them. They want their re-
ligion spelled out, for instance.
They want it definiate, sharp and
clear. They want to be saved the
trouble of reflecting for them
selves and the anguish Of asking.
It's much better for us, however,
when the life Of God in our soul en-
ables US to come to our own con-
illusions out of our own experience.
We should seek the company Of
those who stir us up to do do our
own thinking and reflecting, who
call our conscience into action.
This is the most desirable kind of
influence, the word that can change
your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
SAND FLAT ASSEMBLY OF

GOD, N. E. Haupt, pastor. 10 a.
M, Sunday school. II a. m, Wor-
ship. 7:45 p. M, Evangeistic serv-
ice. 7:15 p. m, Monday, Evans
Nursing Home. 7:45 p. M, Tues
day, Bible study. 7:45 p. M, Thurs
day, Cottage meeting. 1870 p. m,
Friday, Kiser Nursing Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST,

Rev. Randall Prince, pastor Bethel
-9:15 a. m, Sunday School. 1910
a. M, Worship. Monday, Nov. %,
: p. M, Youth Fellowship. White
Churchill a. M, Sunday School.
ll:15 a. M, Worship. Kurtz Chapel
10 a. m, Sunday School. 1880 p.
m, Worship. Friday, Nov. 2G, 1880
p. m, Youth Fellowship.