davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

Lives there a homemaker who
basn't prepared salad from the
loods in the refrigerator and cup
boards at the moment? Many times
these are more economical salads
han those taken from definite
recipe.
Oranges, a staple item in the
refrigerator. can always be counted
IN at d time like this for they're
"sociable" fruit which combine
well with any other fruit That's
why cooks who know are never
without oranges. It's easy TO pre-
pare a hurTy-up salad. like the one
pictured, when oranges form the
base Of the combination.
In combining fruits for such a
salad, II possible. one should con-
slider the contrast OF colors as a
decorative necessity. California
seedless oranges with their colorful
translucent meat and their ease OF
slicing and section ig a"e dccora-
tive In themselves and also add TO
the beauty OF other fruits in a
mixed salad. AT the same time,
oranges furnish beneficial food ele-
ments for health yitamins A,
b, and C, calcium. phosphorus and
iron all OF which promote
growth and aid in the development
of perfect teeth and good bone
structure. and build resistance TO
infections.
The foods selected for the Call.
liornia Salad Plate include three
California navel oranges. one ayo.
cado and one apple. Is cooked
prunes, SIX 1lnut bonbons made
from one-four.h 10 one.b Z cup OF
cream cheese AM 10 walnut halves
all arranged attractively on a
crisp bed Of lettuce. The walnut
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
CAMPUS
CAMERA
5 efs,---- AXIS
BY Geleye Grice

"A shower.
The Sophomore B. English
Class No. 23l Of Dunbar Junior
College, gave the lovely bride Of
"a few months, Mrs. Ida Ruth
Jones Morton, surprise shower
ON Friday, March IL. Mrs, Nor
ton received many lovely gifts
which We're presented to her by
Mrs, Vault and Miss kendriek.
Expressions, wishing her happi-
ness were stated by each member
Of the class, after which refreshs
ments were served by the Misses
Hayes, Randall, Z. Green and c.
Green. Remarks were made by the
Dean of Women, Miss +. |. Cope
land and Dean ". II. Martin.
Thomas b. Shropshire las ac-
quired Il new name. Call him
Beautiful
Levi Wilson, Dunhar's "Glamor'
boy, is romaneing plenty now with
Bessie Johnson.
| wonder why does "Fordyce"
love dancing with Mildred Ste
wart better than any girl in Dun
bar?
| found the answer to Lucy
Green's question in last weeks pa
I per il seems 10 be Frank
Banks.
Hllmk Sloan and Henry Wilson
are saying they will be forever
in love!
Dunbar Boys Organize T. and
|. Club
Under the supervision of Prof.
o. N. Green, the hoys in the
Trade department of Dunbar High
School organized club to be
known az the Trade and Industry
Club.
The purpose of this clab is to
keep the boys in the tlsade depart
ment aware Of the various chang
es in the industrial world. With
the untiring efforts and the dra-
matte presentation of facts by
Prof. Green, the students in the
Trade department have realized
that the shop is more than a
dumping ground or a maintenance
department for the upkeep of the
buildings. They have found that
equally as much or more skill and
ability is required by an average
trade student as students in any
other department in the school.
This club will be climaxed by a
Prom at or near the end Of the
semester. 1t is hoped by the STU
dents md members Of this club
that the affair will be an annual
pne in the future. 4
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Baptist
COLLEGE
Jots
Green
Burris.
Reporter

VISITOR SPEAKS: Mr.. J. B.
Euhanks of Dallas. Texas, Field
Secretary Of the Southwest area of
the National Y. M. c. A. Counc !,
delivered very fiery and inspira-
tional address at the Arkansas
Baptist College.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton,
congressman from Cleveland,
Ohio, who announced gift Of
$4,000 toward the work Of the
famed Negro art and music
center, Karamu House in Cleye-
land, Wednesday night, at o din
ner at the Statler hotel in that
city. Mrs. Bolton, widow Of the
late Chester C. Bolton, a trustee
Of TusKegee institute, and a men,
Der of the Payne family Of Cleve-
land, las been active in aiding the
work Of tie National Association
of Colored Graduate Nurses and
other philanthropies
VII ch have benefited the Negro.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

bonbons are prepared by rolling
balls of cream cheese firmly; then
place a cheese ball between two
walnut halves and fatten the ball ,
somewhat when pushing the wal
nut halves into place. These are
tasty bits to place on the salad
plate.
Many other greens might have
been used. Among the most popu-
lar are romaine, watercress, endive,
chicory. the inside leaves of raw
spinach. parsley, mint, Chinese
cabbage, or red and green cabbage
leaves. Often a combination OF two
or more greens are chosen In order
to produce q light and dark green
background for the fruits on the
plate.
An appropriate salad dressing
you'll enjoy serving with this
speedy salad is the following Sun.
kist Special Salad Dressing. It's q
delightful blend OF spicy foods for
those who do not care for oil and
may be used on any type OF salad.
sunklst Special Salad Dressing
3 tablespoons -four
. tablespoons sugar ~
9, teaspoon mustard .YS
" teaspoon salt
] cup orange juice 80
2 egg yolks -
/ tablespoon butter i,
Il cup lemon Juice
Mix the -four. sugar, mustard
and salt together thoroughly. Add
the orange Juice and well beaten
egg yolks. Cook in double boiler
until thickened. Add the butter
and lemon Juice. Remove from
heat and chill. Yield; about ~
cups, 49, ss-s4elaS ,....---- .---l4A.
-
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

Mrs. Iona Davis had as guests
for the weekend her daughter
and son in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Ellison knd their little
daughter, Betty Jean, of l0l3 Rail
road St., McGehee. Mrs. Ellison
is also the sister Of Mrs. Leon
Grant, S32 Laurel Street.
ILL Mrs. j. C. Brooks is i'll
Mt her home on S3i Maud Street.
We are hoping she will soon be
up and out again.
Mrs. Isabella Newton has as
guests her son and dauhter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Newton Of
Malvern and also her neice, Miss
Neither l.. Cole of Ell Dorado.
CLUBS Social Pandora Club
The regular monthly meeting of
the Club was held at TIE N. Y.
A. building on Saturday afternoon
at 400 p. m. All members were
present A beautiful ice course
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
]. B. Jackson and each member
expressed himself as having an
enjoyable time.
Harriet Tubman The Har-
riet Tubman Social Club entertain
ed with Silver Tea on Sunday
afternoon at TIE home Of Mrs.
Marvin Marshall at 1105 Capp
Street.
Ladies Aid Club One of the
most leading clubs at the Hope
well c. NJ. f. Church, the club
entertained with Pineapple Sip.
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. +. e. Williams in Sunset
addition. Everyone enjoyed thS
af1iirs and rated it as one of the
best. Those registering for the
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Heath
Mrs. F. Wilbert; Miss Florinc
Easley; Rev. r. c. Mask; Mrs.
Malissa Dean Williams. Mrs. J.
d. Isaac, Mrs. A. Whitlow, Mrs,
M. L. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Kirby; Mrs. Mary Merritt;
Rev Grigsby, Mr.. David Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f, Dixon, Mrs.
Madison Owens; Mrs. f. +. Por-
ter; Mr.. Kelly Alexander; Mrs
Pete Mucklercy, Miss Matte Jean
Wesley, Miss Ollie Anderson,
Mrs. G, U. Jamison, Jr. Mr.. j. d.
Muckleroy, Mr.. and Mrs. f. y.
Fleeks; and Mrs. O. W. McPet-
ers Members of the ladies Aid
Club are Mesdames T. O. Sim
mons; Bette Marshall, Cora Pen
ton; Minnie Johnson, Lula Alex
ander: Jessie Mae Adams. Carrie
Thompson, Helen Wallace, Belle
Lee: l.. NJ. Long, Hobie Wimbly
B. L. Richardson, president ard
E. B. Williams, secretary,
SCHOOL NEWS
Washington High Ruth Ray
Reporter.
Campus Happenings Once
again, we bring you scme of the
interesting happenings around old
w. II. S. Well spring weather
is here again and we see plenty
nickels going for ice cream and
other cool confectioneries, daily.
Few couples have time for ro-
mancing since baseball practice is
the leading thing to do in order
TO use UP all spare time. Tom,
Jr., still strolls up on the campus
at the noon hour from lunch with
Margaret Mitchell, but soon goes
to join the other "Dizzy Deans"
in their daily workout. Interest
ing this week wbs the "Gripe
Session, making it possible for
students to list their dislikes a
round the school, so they express
ed their grievances! Wonder if it
will help?
Some Of the popular sportswear
and early spring attire around the
campus will attract all lonesome
hearts. cutout sandles. print
drape suits for girls and as usual
we see the boys in newest erea-
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

ne Spohc CoH-
corning the SOL
idarity among
students on the
ca.'pus, and
also spoke of
the secular re-
Hgions in terms
of modern edu-
cat pm.
Words flowed
fuently as he
encouraged the
students I O
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
BY Mrs. V. c. Love
Phone 4l7sW
- - = =
PERSONALS

Misses Mamye Jamison and
Rohbie Floyd, motored to Tyler,
Texas, for the weekend to parti-
cipate on the AKA program at
one Of the leading Baptist church.
es, Sunday, March Is. Miss Floyd
sang two numbers and Miss Jaml-
son played an instrumental solo
Greek symphony.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
Pine Bluff
~ T. w s
by Frances SAMPSON

me something Note: you had
better make your visits more fire.
quent Saturdays and Sundays
are not the only nights in the
week, huh? JOY RIDING in
Pine Bluff on a Saturday night
were A, J. Hicks and Miss Stella
Brown from Monticello SAT-
lSFIED HERE seems to be the
attitude Of Mrs. Doshie Mac Lax
sey, Deluxe Beauty Salon opera
tor who left a husband in CHI
cago it may be n melting pro-
cedure in Jetferson's Chanccry.
huh, Joe? OVERNIGHT AT
HOME from Little Rock where
he is employed, was Dan Young,
Jr. AT THE VARSITY is a
cute little waitress who attracted
much attention last Saturday mite
but she was COPIED and it was
truly eoppage TALK ABOUT
a Waitress, we'll there is a heau-
tiful little lady up at BLACK
CATS on State Street. The place
is selling much Schlitz these
days, that is the way the DO IS
have Of giving evidence of their
economic position usually it is
Fischback all the time. Her nar,e
is Lucille, will find out more as
soon as the hangers on give t e
place some air BACK IN
School is Phyllis Flowers, who
las been discharged by ohy.i-
ciens after an eppendectomy At
the Links STILL Waiting for
a Call is Tom Watson ard lot
us hope that he won't have 20
wait much longer for we are an
xious to win this war and Tom
will win anybody's wnr FROM
HELENA came School PRINCIPAL
White, who attended the hask t
ball tournament SELLING
PAPERS and doing a swell job
Of it is little Miss Lazelle Wesl Y
daughter Of Mrs. Tommie Cars3-
dy. She seems to have taken over
entirely =. what's wrong brother
George? :. How's everythirg
Mrs. Fannie Reed Mrs. Reed
lives on Scull Street, and has been
an ardent supporter of the Press.
We miss 20 uand would like TO
hear from you again DO YOU
KNOW Annie Dyshrt? She is
wanted in Tulsa, Okla. 1t might be
worth money, if you know that.
If so, call -919, Pine Bluff. Ark.
RAMBLING over Arkansas we
saw Gussie Corley, Of Lake VIII
lage, who is now teaching at
Crossett. Miss Corley is m A.
M. and N. graduate Tyler
Rainey, Hope, coach of the Yerg-
er High School gridmen. -. He is
as fat as ever, but is reported
to be keeping late hours and he's
not planning on strategy Wade
Shavers at Little Rock, who dined
US at Billy's and wined us at the
Elks' Rest. He is very much in
terested in Negro affairs. He is
employed in the Little Rock post
office A fellow you'd enjoy
knowing Bill Hicks and Bob
Welr, who were down at Pine
Bluff Saturday to visit French J.
Hicks, Universal Life manager,
who was down at Grady
Hortense Rhinehart, Of Warren,
accompanied by her sister in law,
Mrs. George Rhinehart were visit
ors here Monday. they seemed
to have been getting the works
at TIE Deluxe Beauty Salon for
the Kirk Swingaree at Warren
on Tuesday Veo'a Beckwith,
who is now married 10 a gent
IN East Tennessee. We don't
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
! McGehee News
By r. {. Evans

ABOUT TOWN Mr.. A. l.,
Palmer and Mesdames safah ".
Williams and Alm ], hbv lave
returned from Tnskegee Inst, al ,
ter attending an interesting fsA
Conference for two weeks.
Sympathy; DR., and Mrs, j. Il.
Bates and son, left Sunday IN at
tend the funeral of the physicians
sister at Memphis.
MARRIED.! With the Rev. W.
C. Campbell officiating at the cere-
mony, Mrs. Kate Mongel became
the bride of Mr.. Warren Nettle
Of Parkin. The quiet ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride and Mrs. Nettle will make
her home at Parkin.
Mrs. Carie Maple of Rohwer
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Gaines. Mrs. G. B.
Evans Of Wilmot spent the week.
end with her husband, Rev. Ev-
ans. Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs,
Julia Cason spent several days at
the bedside Of Mrs. Roxie Young
1T the United Friends Hospital al
] Little Rock.
+ TO ADDRESS CLASS: Rev. T.
c. Evans viii he guest speaker ut
the Omega School closing at Pick
ems on April 9, at the lst Baptist
Church.
STILL IMPROVING: Mr.. Tom
Jones is yet improving at The NJ.
o p. hospital in Little Rock. His
hobby the, PRESS, is being rut
over in q big way by his efficient
wife and with Rev. T. c. Evans
as reporter.
Church News
Evening Star Baptist Church.
The services of the Evening Star
Baptist Church were under the
auspices of the Junior Church on
last Sunday and the sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. W.
c. Campbell, The Hayes Harmon
izers Of Arkansas City rendered
an excellent radio program at 500
p. m. to a large audience. The
singers will return on the 5th
Sunday at 500 p. m. at this
church. Total collection and of
fering was S23.64.
St. Peter A. M. T. Church: The
Rev. r. c. Evans delivered the
morning message at the church on
last Sunday. At 500 p. M, the
Rev. G. N. Shipp preached, and
he also delivered soul stirring
sermon at the A. M. E. Church
at Watson en- last Sunday.
SOME BETTER: The R. "
l.. Landrum, who has been I It
Lexa was able to fill his ,tulpit
at the Cornerstone A. NJ. L. Zion
Church on last Sunday.
McGehee Chapel: The Rev W.
d. Watson of Pine Bluff deliver
ed an inspiring message at the
morning services of the McGehee
Chapel Baptist Church on las4
Sunday. Rev. r. G. Grimes de-
livereif the evening sermon. The
Ministaks' Alliance met ab the
church pit 800 p. m, and the Rev.
G. G. Troupe electrified the con-
gregatidn with his sermon to a
large congregation.
Attends Meeting: Rev W. {.
Cnmphell is attending the Eastern
Regional Meeting Of the Nataon-
al Baptist Convention at Tupelo'
Miss.
Scott Chapel: Very excellent
Continued On Back Page
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

GARNER IL suggests how everyone Of the $4,000 900
employed persons in the United States may PARTED.
PATE IN the war effort through the systematic purchase
Of Defense Savings Bonds
"The job ahead Of us is far bigger than most Of ~
realize Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public. II know that the American people
are ready to do their part to win the war; One of tho
ways we can do much more il by intsnsfyins our
effort in the purchase Of Defense Bonds"
While persons without dependents may b able to
set aside more than the suggested figures, persons
with several dependents or with other heavy family
obligations, may be unable to save At tho susrested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

on O I Dallas $,
Texas spent the
week end in the
city with her
husband, Mr.. r.
+, Dixon, promi-
ment mail clerk
Guest of Mr..
G. F, Moore Is
his sister, NJ ISIS
Paula Moore Of
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

jurors who hung the jury by re-
fusing to vote Mrs. Payne guilty.
Evans said, IL do not think man
of my race should ever help to
send white woman to prison.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
PHONE SAP
Five Four One Two
TAXI co.

Confidential Service
For Prompt Service
Open Day and Night
Shine Parl0r In Connection
Archie Lewis, Prop.
GIG w. 9th st. Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
for your STATE PRESS
$500 per year.
Arkansas State press., 1942-03-20
What Should You Sove To HeIo7

WASHINGTON D. C-The following table issued bv IN. rs.urv
department. is intended yardstck the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14
ON THE RIGHT TRACK
MINNEAPOLIS Star JournaD

Unless the final accounting shows
United Nations losses to have been
disproportionately large, great vic
tory has been won in the Coral sea
off Australia.
And to the unexpert eye, it looks
as though here, at last, we are on
the right track in meeting the Jap
anese. The Allied forces were based
upon a strongly held position
Australia; they were well supplied
from the hastily but carefully assem-
bled men and equipment sent from
America and gathered from the grow
ing might of Australia herself; they
were directed by competent COM
mand which is putting into effect
the grand strategy of the war in the
Pacific.
Japan has now so spread herself
that constant harassment of her far
flung fleet will gradually deplete her.
Occasional spectacular blows, plus
the steady attacks of submarine and
bombing plane, must sooner or later
make her dangerously short of her
greatest strength-the ships she needs
to maintain her ill-gotten gains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14
Salvage Program
Continued from Page II

(Cont1nueo nom rage ~
burn paper and rags. There should
be a salvage depot in every central
community.
"For rags and paper salvage serv-
ice, the Federal government has just
announced nationwide defense pro-
ject for WPA assistance in sorting
and packing. Brainerd now has a
project. We have recommended this
too, and requested this for some
time. Many local unemployed work.
ers who are barred from defense in
dustries for various reasons, and are
unframed for farm work, could be
of great service in the salvage pro-
gram. We hope to obtain this assist
ance for a permanent salvage pro-
gram for Pine county.
May Salvage Month.
Regarding rubber and metals, let
every community make supreme
effort in collecting everything avail
able now before June Is. Nationally,
the month of May has been set as
salvage month. We also suggest a
community day. Commercial clubs
and other civic organizations will
back it. Everyone should clean up
all their waste rubber and metals.
It is estimated by recent survey
that there are over 600 tons of scrap
metals in Pine county not collected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14
NORTHERN PUMPS LAURELs

Minneapolis Morning Tribune)
Minneapolis could hardly listen to
the praise showered on the Northern
Pump company without experience
ing a glow of local pride. 1t is not
being narrowly provincial, we hope,
to note that one of the most extra
ordinary production records of the
American war effort is being made
a few miles from the Minneapolis
loop, and that several thousand work.
ers from the Twin Cities area are
taking part in it.
Commander B. K. Culver, resident
naval Inspector who will shortly leave
for duty elsewhere, calls Northern
Pump "by far the most outstanding
plant under naval jurisdiction" The
plant, he says, is two years ahead of
its original schedule, two months
ahead of a goal which had been con-
sidered fantastic, and today can boast
the Largest heavy gun mount assem-
bly, line in the world"
1t would be impossible, even if it
were desirable, to determine individ-
ual or group credit for this record
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14
Farmer Is Alert To
Initiation Peril
BY o. B. JesneSS

Professor of Agricultural Economics,
University of Minnesota.
Efforts to lodge the control of CELL
ings on farm prices in the hands of
the secretary of agriculture rather
than of the price administrator, to
place high limits below which these
ceilings cannot be fixed, and to re-
strict the disposal of government
stored farm products at prices below
parity, have raised questions in the
minds of many citizens with respect
to the attitude of farmers and their
dealers towards war efforts. Be-
cause of this it is worthwhile to
review some of the major problems
involved.
First of all, it ought to be clear
that no occupational group has a
monopoly on patriotism or on its
lack. Farmers are made of the same
clay as the rest Of the population.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14

on nice percentage basis. Perhaps
it is enough to say that management
and labor, working together with high
efficiency and unremitting energy,
have done an incomparably fine job
for the navy. The company today
sets an example in war production
for the whole nation, from j. B. Haw-
ley, Jr., its president, down to the
most obscure employee.
On three giant cranes which could
be seen at Mondays ceremonies, the
legend, Remember Pearl Harbor,"
was defiantly proclaimed. Northern
Pump is remembering Pearl Harbor
in the only way that counts-with &C
ton. Minneapolis will be pardoned
the satisfaction it takes in an amaz-
ing record of production, to which
it has contributed a worthy and a
willing share.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-14

lists or Farmer-Laborites, the names
designate the class, is merely label,
an empty name.
1t. is the principles these labels
stand for that gives them the right
to appear on the ballot. When these
principles are not in the best inter-
est of all Americans, whatever their
position in life May be, the label or
party will be discarded by the "com-
mon people,"
But labels and principles alone do
not give political party right to
existence; to survive it must have
leadership with the courage to trans
form principles into action; lead
ership that is not bound to any fac
ton, be it labor or capital but which
will work for the best interest of the
state as whole; leadership that
will stand on its own feet and have
the courage to speak for itself and
not wait for its opponent to lead the
way and then follow meekly in its
footprints because of political exped-
iency; leadership that has the cour-
age to face criticism and not hide
behind an absentee propaganda col
,umn and wait for it to defend the
principles it should have the courage
to defend for itself
Hjalmar Petersen's record of sin
cerity and honesty in public life
qualities him for leadership in any
progressive party whose principles
are in the interest of the state as a
whole. Whatever label is given to
these principles will matter little.
It's the fruit inside the can and
not the label for which "we the peo-
pie" pay their money. It is the
quality of that fruit which also de-
cides whether that label will again
have its place on 1--WE the peoples"
pantry shelves.
F. E. WEBER.
Minpeapo1is MINI