davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-05
CHEVY CHASE

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
S37. $50. Living room 15x22, larg'
dining room. beautiful Kitchen VIII
porch, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths
ali one one floor; full basement
with recreation room, paneled Den
excellent maids room and bath
Entire property in top condition
and located in convenient and pop.
ular Somerset, W. B. WRIGHT
EN-. $4,000 till q pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
ARLINGTON
"SMART STIVT.EO

SMART STYLE"
care to their sturdy 3-bedroorfi
brick home. Excellent location.
near Arlington blvd Spacious rear
screened porch, entrance hall. big
kitchen. garage, full basement,
beautiful fenced yard. Close to
convenience. FHA-GI contracts
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, ia. 10000 TIL 0 .
Evening star., 1955-07-05
EVERYTHINn


You could want IN q fns hriek home
Brand-neU. an-elee- kit, with
breakfast table space: wall-to-waf
earpettngs mirrors; crystal ehande-
herl; and q rec. rm- that nhso-
lutely de1es description. PriceC
undsn e20.0 900 for . quick sale
CAL Ar. RYAN. ~. b-i25s. fol
BA6LIKo REALTY CO. DI. z-s72l
KxcLDsIvK AGENTS
coL0kED-FAIRMoNI 81. Nv.
near 14fh-Home with income Of
Investment. 4 complete apts Own,
er has income more than $500 mo
and occupies ! apt. Gas heat. excel
e9nd. Sle.50o. incl furn. on ;
foors. " d. JOHNSTON. HU
3-46l4: ewes. DE-. 2-5630.
colorsd pstaehed Briek
West Of 18th ST.. S2a.f50.
Bedfms.. ga Baths. Rec. RIM.
FIN. Attie and S-Car Garaee
EX. 3z5707 RA. 3-014(
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SAVE MONEYlll

ssDIsoa buy n.sS.d e. htDdy%:n 5 III D. Re- ::
sSUsTRY esSS5ST etSs'N e16s yrE% ES%Sloplsl 9sr.rs r.
Colonel and family have gone. Ipl-
mediate possession. Low price. S22,-
100. FHA-GI terms. Call nnwi
ARLINGTON REALTY
1919 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-p30o TIL o
Evening star., 1955-07-05

LANGLEY PARK AREA
Cape Cod with 4 b.r.. 2h baths,
only yrs .vsE1,bIns sld; npsp eIsst sse f Ue
Excel. financing. -.
Hugh T. Peck HE. 4-64OU
Evening star., 1955-07-05
LANGLEY PK.-$13,95
ASSUME 40 GI LOAN

Detached brick rambler in i'm.
maculate condition: living room
dining room combination. modern
kitchen with dinette space. dish,
bedrms. and bath: full basement
with gas heat large lot, incloset
with Anchor fence. FIRST trust
Sl0.079, payable S77.60 per month
including taxes and insurance. Cal
MR., MCINTOSH. Elk. 3-24s0; Sun
DAYS and ewes. AID. 2-656b
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
HOUSES FOR sAlE--N.E.

s13,85O. LIKE-NEw-o-rm. brk.; CT
approved. 1925 Farragut pl. ne.
Ia. 6;5IS9. opsn 2 til 5. p ,
clean. plenty Of room, 8 big rms.
bath. bsmt.. front porch. gas
h.-L H.. garage. Priced right, good
terms. Ewes, RA. 6-2527. PRESS
REALTY CORP, ST. 3-9316. --5
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS-semidet.
brick with powder. rm., clubroom
and bar. 3 beautiful bedrms. VA
approved for $13,400: will go for
S12.500. Only 4 yrs old. HURRY!
D. B. Guynn, EN-. 3-7792. MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
COLORED-s495 DOWN--Modern
broom, semidet. brick home. Rec
room. front porch tile bath. 645
Farragut pl. ne. ST. 3-9433. ia.
9-1750.
'COLORED--I6th ST. NE, near D
St.; conv. Eastern High. Armory.
District hospital and tail. Home
and investment; Q complete apis
hardwood fioors, Chestnut trim.
Priced right. v. D. JOHNSTON,
HU. 3-4614: ewes. DE. 2-5630.
CoLoRED-NR. CATHOLIC UNIV,
Darling 5.rm. semidet. home; oil
heat; full bsmt.. bus at corner.
Buy direct from OWNER with
small down payment. Ho. 2-3l41.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
ARLINGTON
HARD TO BEATt

Rambler with tall treesi ! Clean 3.
bedroom brick home on . nice level
sesoO e TSD sDd sSoupnS RssaGn center nss tss SSss
FHA sSailsbie' Only sl7.sb6 sn'
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000 'TIp,
Evening star., 1955-07-05
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.

Mt. RAINIER. $500 eash-s-rn.
bungalow. Gas h--u-h-. porch. EQUIP.
kit. garase.. 4 real value q =.
ESQ. Cal tn 9 pm. WA. 7-3oO0.
RoBERT O. DAVIS 4 CO.
TAK0MA PARK 1880 down,
vaeant-3-eedrm. Cape Cod. built
in 1850: on New Hampshire ave.
i must f'fI ssIi 's a enes. caii HI. 4
$500. HUGH 7. PECK.
HOUSES BY HpGHES-Modernistic
rambler. featuring step down living
room with Dbl Wood-burntng Ro-
man fireplace from noor % ceiling;
Tie lhsr shower bath: ext extra TEE iaee lot: rs is
min. from downtown: oI los down
"; r. HUGHES CO. kP. S-i400
HOUSES sla i 3 81 HuGHEs-wsst Hy..ts.
vile non-Vets. $500 dn.. hedrms..
seR Schools. Sn trsnsp.: m is pSymenss Ike rent
w, +. HUGHES CO. AP. 7-l4oo
skslhlcs ri I . 0RnaMsLER: e sis.soo. You
can't top this value. 3 bedrns.. fun
bsnat. With outside entrance; fenced:
ssyel s lot; egnv s S',.s e new fI hGlis.oed VOC
Vet % nay Il purchase with s67s down
Call til pm. WA. 7-3e00. ROB
ERT s DAVIS q CO.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
due to rapid rroxth Of their ellen
tele. Only high-caliber men with
clean honest BACKGROUND viii be
considered. Draw against com.
missions may be ARRANGED. Call
Mr.. REAMY for appointment. AZ
sio.s5e. FULL PRICE s-oedrm.
Colonial: family din; rm; vaik-in
lot with fruit trees. Today's best
buy: Will so nothing down, %
qualified vet. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-7774. -
SPLIT LEVEL, stone and brick, on
large shady corner lot: fireplace.
family din. sIm.. sun parlor,. 2ta
baths. rec. rm., fully equipped
laundry rm., gear brick garage;
priced under $4,000 for quick
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP. 4
NEAR LANGLEY PARK !.
Large brick rambler; 2 good-sized
b.r.. firepl., YOUNGSTOWN kit, full
bsmt. Opposite elem, school. Of
ficer Transferred must sell.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-64OO
TWO-FAMILY HOME, 15,a5O-On
extra-big lot with beautiful trees
surrounded by homes worth $2b.-
600. A choice buy.
Z, F. BLANCHARD, Ritz. Ju. s-S6o0
Evening star., 1955-07-05

COLORED-OPEN
] OR 2 FAMILY BRICK, 1882 4tf
St ne. Vacant. s rooms. rec. rm.,
covered front porch: redec. through.
out; S115 mo. on lease.
sInsalow, nearby No; Nice eondis.
shower, finished attic, finished
bsmt. with extra shower bath: large
rear yard, paved street; $3.50 mo
on lease. To inspect. call
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
Ewes. and sun. LA. 6-3s2s.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

COLORED-VACANT
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
PAYMENTS $50 PER MONTH
5-yr. -old semidet. brick: 3 bedrms..
and Z. Capitol. Priced right, ST. g.
1857.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
After 2 PM, Ii. 3-3218. IS
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Continued on next psgs)
Evening star., 1955-07-05
4 Bedrms. baths

S23,95O, with very easy terms: 3
large bedrms.. 21a baths. full bsmt:,
and in lovely neighborhood. Walk
to schools and bus. GRAHAM d
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02

We have hired a staff of
competent administrators, espe-
cially trained in elementary edu-
cation, who, with a faculty OF
very good teachers, are giving
us superb school system.
Today, our annual budget is
over $400,000.00, and we are
still growing.
Here is what we have in
Robbins:
Lincoln Memorial School; Il
rooms, l principal, l assistant
principal, | clerk, truant Off
GER, 2 custodians, % teachers,
and Isl students.
Thomas J. Kellar School has
IA rooms, l principal, l clerk,
2 custodians, 18 teachers and
$40 students.
Both schools are in good
repair and open for your in
spection. Look over these, your
schools and attend the splendid
functions they give. This is an
account Of my stewardship.
Your vote on April 9th, 1855
will help keep your schools in
good hands by re : electing
George Wright.
Polls open II pm. to 7 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02

Even though it is only a prac-
tice stint. Mr.. Robert Johnson,
of o233 South Michigan avenue,
Chicago, became the first Negro
teacher to serve in Blue Island
High School. He has been teach
ing American History there for
the past two weeks and will
continue until he has taught
for E weeks. He then returns
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02

were ready to. start building
again. We hoated bonds to the
amount of $33O,0OO.OO to build
the Thomas J. Ke1lar School.
Last year our school system
was practically all on double
sessions. We needed more teach
ers, but there was nowhere to
put them. In Posen we had a
superintendent, and a clerk at
our district headquarters. At the
school in Posen we had 2 prin-
cipals, 10 teachers, 2 custodians
and sos students. At Lincoln
Memorial we had l principal,
IS teachers, 2 custodians,
truant officer and 1920 children
al school designed for ooU
students.
We completed the IA rooms
at the Ke1lar School, but were
unable to- escape double sessions
this time. We hired new
principal and II new teachers.
We made curriculum changes
that were beneficial. We are
currently completing a four
room addition to the Harding
School to relieve overcrowding
there.
We have used all of Our pres
ent bonding power.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
MR.. LEMON

Mr.. Ernest Lemon, who is
pres emily member of the
School Board, District 14314, is
again seeking reelection. He has
proven within the last 3 years
his qualifications as board
member by his dynamic. yet I'M
assuming personality.
Working in cooperation with
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02
SCHOOL ELECTION APRIL 9

Mr.. Wright was first elected
by the residents of District 143h
in 1913, and has given untir-
ingly of his time and talent
since then. He has helped steer
the district from an unsteady,
poorly organized one to the we'll
organized, smooth functioning
one we have today. The results
of this hard work have been
very gratifying. Our district has
a very low assessed valuation
and our climb has often been
beset by financial troubles.
Here, briefly is how Robbins
unprecedented growth has af-
fected the district school system:
Robbins, because of its prox-
unity to industrial Chicago and
the Calumet area, received quite
an influx Of war workers and
their families. The school popu-
lation skyrocketed. District
143H had 8 school buildings.
Two were in Posen with total
of 6 rooms, teachers, 2 Gus
todians and about 100 students.
Robbins Line O n Memorial
School had 9 rooms with 3
improvised rooms in the audi
forum making eleven,) prin-
cipal, II teachers, | custodian
and about $50 students. The
teachers classroom loads were
extremely heavy and made
teaching very difficult. Additional
children soon had us on double
sessions. We found it hard to
pay our way although Our bud
get was less than $4,000.
By 1o45 we had qualified to
get government aid under the
Lanham Act "a wartime act
to help communities with its
war worker school problems.)
We were given an eight class
room addition. clinic and fur
nishings valued at $4,000; for
which we later paid $4,000.
Double sessions were over.
By 1947 we were back on
double sessions, broke, and the
Lanham Act dead. In the post
war years the school population
eteadily increased until all but
grades 7 and 8 were ON double
sessions. By 1852, we had paid
off some of our indebtedness and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-04-02

to the University of Illinois to
complete four weeks work be-
fore graduating. Mr.. Johnson
is 70 years old, and attended
Gillispie Elementary School and
Fenger High before enrolling at
the University Of Illinois.
Il like Blue Island High very
much and am grateful for the
opportunity to teach here,' said
Mr.. Johnson.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

wearing Of the Ku Klux Khan
garb was obviously an effort on
his part to obtain publicity for
his book He was asked to leave
the building by Capitol police"
Names Matched Up
ofacials said q passport was
issued in 1919 to William Stet-
son Kennedy and renewed about
three years ago. It was not until
a couple Of years ago. they said,
that this name was matched up
with the Stetson Kennedy of the
House committee files. Since
then, efforts to locate him have
been in vain, they said.
Oficials said it would violate
passport regulations for an
American to use his passport for
travel to Peiping without ex-
press valuation.
The Kennedy interviewed by
Peiping Radio denounced what
he called Uncle Sans Hypo-
crisy" in matters of racial segre-
cation and discrimination. called
President Eisenhower and Sec
retary Of State Dulles repre-
sentatives of Wall Street and
said "Asians and Africans a..
know very well who their real
friends and enemies are"
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Arlington School
Receives 10 Bids

The Arlington School Board
opened 10 bids yesterday on
construction Of Kenmore Junior
High School at 200 South Carlyn
Springs road.
The lowest -$1.31s,000 was
submitted by the Southern Com
mercial Construction Co. of
Washington. The board took all
bids under advisement.
The new junior high school
will be built on the present site
of the six-classroom Glencarlyn
Elementary School. which will
become wing of Kenmore. The
project includes % more class
rooms. two small gymnasiums,
one library and cafeteria.
A new Glencarlyn Elementary
School is being built at 727
Carlyn Springs road. It is ex-
pected to be open next fall.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
By the Associated Press

Peiping Radio broadcast this
week q bitter anti-American IT,
rade by an American tagged by
officials here as q southerner
with a years-long record Of Com
munist associations.
A transcript of his broadcast
in English two days ago presents
it as an interview with "the
American author and journalist,
Bertram Kennedy. who is now
travelling in China"
Washington officials said the
man probably is William Stetson
Kennedy, SO, a native of Miami,
Fla, who once Joined the Ku
Klux Klan and then wrote books
exposing" the racist group.
Al five-page summary of the
activities of a 'Stetson Kennedy"
since about 1947 is in the files
of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. It lists him
as author of Southern Expo
sure" and "The Klan Unmasked, /"
books about the Ku Klux Klan,
contributor to Communist
papers and as a sponsor or af-
Evening star., 1955-05-06
American Linked to Reds
Broodcosts From Peipino

filiate Of various groups and
movements cited as subversive by
the committee or the Attorney
General.
Not Described as Red
The report does not describe
him as a Communist.
Ofdcials said the State Depart
ment has been trying for about
two years to catch up with Will
liam StetSon Kennedy to ask him
to surrender his American pass
port. They said he has been
travelling in Europe. sometimes
apparently behind the Iron Cur
tain.
The Peiping Radio interviewer
identified his subject as perhaps
best known as the man who
Joined the hooded Ku Klux Klan
in order to expose 1t"
The House Committee record
says Mr.. Kennedy appeared in
1948 in the committee Offices
wearing a Klan uniform. The
report adds:
"He had written a book called
Southern Exposure and his
Evening star., 1955-05-06
By ROBERT X, WALSH

The sliding scale of farm price
supports championed by the
Eisenhower a administration d n
seemed secured today. for at least
another year. despite a photo
finish victory by House forces
fayoring mandatory props at 80
per cent of parity on basic crops.
The bill that Scraped through
the House on a 206-to-201 roll
call late yesterday appeared
likely to be shelved in the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee for
the remainder Of this session.
Even if it survived in the Senate,
the measure would face presi-
dental veto that could not be
over-ridden on the basis of exist
ing narrow margins in Congress
on the issue.
Inclined to Let It Go
Chairman Ellender of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee said
my personal inclination is to do
nothing about the BILL" Senator
Anderson. Democrat, of New
Mexico, said he doesn't think the
Senate would pass it. Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont,
described the House action as
purely political"
On the other hand. Senator
Johnston Of South Carolina. sec
ond ranking Democrat on the
Agriculture Committee. said he
was sure the Committee would
not bottle up" the House 80
per cent parity bill.
II believe the committee will
vote it out without delay and
that the Senate will pass it," he
said.
Senator Johnston added he
was ready to vote now" on the
House bill and that he saw no
reason for further hearings on
the matter because we have al
ready held hearings and debated
this ISSUE"
Benson Not Discouraged
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, in Hartman, N. Y, for a
speech, termed the House acton
"a step backwards retreat in
the direction of emergency war
time supports" He added. how
ever, that he was not discouraged,
we've lost the skirmish, but the
war is still on"
Speaker Rayburn, House DEM
ocratic Leader Mccormack and
others whose last-minute ap-
peals and activities saved the
rigid supports bill from almost
certain and sudden death were
satisfied with the showing. Some
of them remarked later that the
bill will still be alive in 1856,
an election year, and at least can
provide campaign ammunition
for Democrats hoping to capture
farm area votes.
Eisenhower Opposed
House Republican leaders, on
the other hand. recalled that
President Eisenhower had OPP
posed the bill because, among
other things, it would prevent
the flexible supports program
from having a real chance to
operate. They predict the sliding
scale of price supports from 82ia
Evening star., 1955-05-06

publicans opposed it. Several
Democrats whose earlier votes
on amendments indicated they
might oppose the bill wound up
by voting for it.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
80 Pct. Form Aid Plan
Believed Out for Year

to 80 per cent Of parity on wheat.
cotton, corn. rice and peanuts.
as enacted only a year ago by
Congress. will prove its worth
within the next year to farmers,
labor and consumers in general.
Since the 84th Congress con-
vened last January. the House
has produced extremely close roll
call votes. sometimes by margins
of only two or three, on major
bills or moves. But few matched
the suspense of the various tenta-
tive and showdown tallies on the
farm supports bill yesterday and
Wednesday.
The bill aimed at restoring the
80 per cent Of parity supports
program on the five basic crops
for 1855. 1856. and 1857, seemed
doomed to defeat when the House
met the two hours earlier than
usual yesterday.
Loss Heralded Early
House Agriculture Committee
Chairman~ Cooley, Democrat, of
North Carolina, practically con-
ceded that all was lost because
OF a 1856 to $50 tentative vote
late Wednesday which removed
peanuts from the list of COM
modities in the rigid high sup
ports provision.
Matters looked no better when
a narrow and inconclusive vote
Of So to 80 rejected an amend
ment proposed by Representa-
tive Laird. Republican, of Wis
consin, to include milk and other
dairy products in the 80 per
cent of parity group.
Near the end of an afternoon
OF debate even more bitter at
times than on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the first major roll
call test came on the question
OF upholding the peanut amend
ment approval of the previous
day. A vote of 215 to 1913 re-
versed the earlier action and
kept peanuts in the bill.
Republicans moved immedi-
ately to shelve the bill by re-
turning it to committee where
it would languish at least for
the rest of the current session,
if not the second session start
ing next January. The recon-
initial motion was defeated 212
to 199.
Roll Called Carefully
Even then there was no COM
plete assurance that the bill
would pass. The roll was called
SO carefully and the check-up
took so long that Republican
Leader Martin asked why so
much stalling" seemed to be 60
ing on.
Speaker Rayburn replied that
he never did and never would
accuse any House member of
"stalling." But he commented
that there was an unusual de-
lay" in announcing the result
and giving every member ample
time to arrive and vote.
The final record, after a re-
capitulation demanded by the
Republicans. showed that 1876
Democrats and 81 Republicans
voted for the high supports bill,
while 90 Democrats and 172 Re-
Evening star., 1955-05-26

SIT. STEPLADDER. All
purpose household ladder.
Strongly built but light in
weight. Steps Aaa
erooved for sofety. RSS
2P5753. Res. 4.ss.
6-ft. stepIodder, 6.l5
Evening star., 1955-05-26

trade in your old outboard
on a new Wizard ''Super lO"!
outboord buy today! $3.50 t1sSs1;, 'issts'
New, increased "pus- power speeds up to IS mph
New outomotNe type remote fuel system ends air
pressure buildup! No other outboord can match its
flashing speed, its ease. Of handling and its rugged
power at this low price. 2Goo34.
"Fishin' 5" 1880 "Powermatie II" 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Creating a gracious and in
innate decor for almost daily
events at the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club is a big
part Of the job Of Mrs. Chester
Van Allen. club manager.
When it comes to "sprucing
up" the spacious setting. she
has more ideas than a Wash
ington politician planning
strategy in a smoke filled room.
At the moment, Mrs. Van
Allen finds herself in the mid
die Of hundreds of plans for
trimming trees, mirrors, wall
decorations and a complete
menu for the clubs annual
Christmas party next Sunday
dedicated this year to the chill
dren and grandchildren of
members.
Although she has been turn
ing her artistic talents into
decorations and centerpieces at
the club for many years, Mrs.
Van Allen, a very modest per-
son. insists a major part of the
decorating credits should go
to Mrs. Frank Rogers, chair
man Of the decorating commit
tee, and other club members
who are chairmen for special
events.
Since nothing for the coming
party can finally be put In
place until Saturday, Mrs. Van
Allen is busily engaged in 60
ing over her plans, placing an
imaginary tree here. a mirror
decoration there.
In the main dining room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
TODAYS HOME
Sugar Plum Tree
For the Club

there will be q l0-foot tree
decked out in traditional COL
ored ornaments and lights.
Focal point of the room will
be the food table with a Sugar
Plum" tree centerpiece over
flowing with candy Santas.
animals including donkeys,
canes. gumdrop santas, marsh
mallow trees and stars. and
edible wax figures Of canes,
santas filled with sweet juice.
"At either end of the table,"
Mrs. Van Allen plans, will be
crystal bowls, one filled with
pink lemonade, the other with
peppermint ice cream and
candy peppermint canes hang
ing from the edge. Snowballs
of popcorn will surround the
base of the sugar plum tree"
Even If it doesn't snow for
the occasion, Mrs. Van Allen
is arranging a white Christ
mas" in the clubhouse entry.
A giant snow-sprayed tree will
greet the kiddies with showed
garlands and branches dec
Grating the walls and up the
staircase. On a wall mirror be-
hind the big tree, the versatile
manager will add the Dem
ocratic symbol. a donkey.
topped off with antlers for IAN
elf1sh little donkey-reindeer"
with bells around his neck and
reins trailing of the edge of
the mirror.
Another room will be gar
nished with gold ornaments,
a live tree on the grand piano,
Continued on Page B-7, Col. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Many Little Pigs Go
To Market This Fall

HomemakerS can have pork
meals for pennies now, according
to Irene Metz, extension food
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
High quality pork is coming
to market in large quantities, so
most fresh pork cuts are a good
buy, Miss Metz points out.
This specialist says home
makers should be alert when
selecting and cooking pork. She
says high quality fresh pork is
firm, fine grained and pink in
color. The fat is firm and the
bones porous and pink. This
meat should always be cooked
TO the well-done stage to kill
any harmful bacteria that may
be present.
A moderate oven-350 degrees
Fahrenheit-is best for roasting
any type of fresh pork cut, Miss
Metz advises.
Many of the plentiful fall
vegetables combine well with
work dishes. For example, whip
ped sweet potatoes favored
with maple syrup or honey
would be tempting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Denver
Wagner, of Canton, visited his
father, Perry Wagner and Mr..
and Mrs, Boyd Wagner a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youst and fam
lily, of Engine Run, moved in
Mary Wagners house last week.
j. B. Chandler and J. M.
Chandler of Kent, visited with
their brother, G.. E. Chandler and
family and other relatives and
friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hartman and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Chandler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Gessel
and other friends called on
Erwin Gessel, Sunday.
Perry Wagner called at the
G.. E. Chandler home, Thursday.
Ed Smith, of GAINESVILLE, spent
a few days last week with his
son, Howard Smith and family
and other friends in the COM
munity.