davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Jordan to Set Up Shop In Lobby of Postoffice

Further word from James Jor- dan, representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue who will be in Palmer next week, announces that his desk will be set up in the lobby of the post office during his stay here.
 MT. Jordan asks that everyone who plans to have him help in preparing income tax returns next week make sure that they bring with them all withholding statements covering all employ ment for the year 1947. Business establishments which intend to claim depreciation for the past year also are requested to bring with them the tax return for 1946.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Forester Reports On Years Work

A cut of 93,663,OOO board feet of timber was made from Alas ka's two national forests during the past year, Forester B. Frank Heintzleman reported from Jul neau recently. Over 83,OOO,OOO feet were taken from the Ton gass alone. Government stump age fees on the cut amounted to SAP, 2,235, quarter of which goes to Alaska's schools and to roads and trails through nation al forests.
 Largest sale of the year was made to the Juneau Spruce Corp, which was given a six year contract to log 128,OOO,OOO feet of Sitka spruce on Kosci- usko island. Logging activities in the two forests gave employ ment to 500 men in 47 camps and to 400 men working in 10 saWmills.
 Two shipments of national forest timber, prohibited except IF special instances, went out to the states in 1947. Alaskan spruce and hemlock went to Bellingham, Wash, where ex- periments proved that Alaskan pulp is highly satisfactory. A shipment of cedar from Wrangell was sent to the states for use as telephone poles.
 Use of national forest land by private individuals is increasing, MT. Heintzleman declared. Three hundred and sixty-five use per mits were issued last year, to bring the final total to 1,48O. Most permits were granted to Alaskans wishing to establish residences and summer homes on national forest lands.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
Bremen Realize S9O Ball Profit

The Valley Volunteer Fire mans Association has a total of $90 more to apply on the repair bill of the recently purchased firetruck, as a result of last weeks Fireman's Ball, it was re- ported today by dance chairman Bill Cook. The firemen split percentage of their Ball gate re- ceipts with the Carlson orchestra, which played for the dance.
 MT. Cook said that although numerous requests have reached him for a second dance, none is being planned at this time. He pointed out that other organiza- tions are sponsoring dances here within the next few weeks, and said the firemen would make no additional plans until after the next Bingo party on Feb. IA.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28
HONOR ROLL

Because mid-term grade rec ordlngs were not yet complete by mld week, announcement of honor students for the past six weeks term will be delayed un-
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-28

til Friday, it was announced from the school office this week. Stu dents completed mid-term ex- aminations last week.
 Honor students again will be guests of the Valley Theatre at a Sunday evening movie.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Pose IS

to any one who works for us.
whether he's got money or
not" says Mr.. Helm.
MIR. Helm has been widely
publicized for his projected
plan to make Savage OR
Santa Helm, as he hopes to
rename it-into a fairyland
village. with white and red
brick houses. evergreen trees,
lights, q Santa Claus castle
at the entrance to town, live
reindeer. and a reproduction
of the Bethlehem stable and
manger where Christ was
born. He plans a vacation
area along the lake that bor-
ders> the town, with housing
for visitors and facilities for
boating and swimming, walk
ways along the river to the
nlillrace. colored lights at the
falls so that visitors may view
them at night. He expects to
build parks and even a small
golf course. He says he will
make a 150-year-old barn
into an inn; an old frame
mansion, now cut up into
apartments. will be turned
into a hospital.
I'm going to show the kids
educational Aims and comics
regularly In the Community
Hail." he says. IN build a
nonsectarian church, where
people of any and all religions
can come and worship and
the clergymen Of any faith
can preach. Eventually I'll
build me a house-a house
like you never saw before
and it'll be open to every
body"
One year. he says, will see
a lot of changes In the town,
and before he gets through
the face-hfting will cost be-
tween IS 600 600 and Sc. .OOO. 600,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

making this town-2l miles
from Washington, just OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boule-
vard-the Christmas show
place of America, a dream
already In the process of real
ization. He was a Santa of
sorts to the townsfolk re-
Gently when he bought the
local cotton mill and turned
it to making Christmas orna-
ments. The mill. which was
the major source of support
for the town, was threaten
ing to shut down when Mr..
Helm. whose factory was then
in Baltimore, appeared on the
scene and bought not only
the mill but the hundred
dwellings in the town, the
sewage disposal plant, the
water system-everything.
MIR. Helm Is essentially a
businessman. He figures that
the little token gifts he sends
out will be good advertising
for his factory. But 1t isn't
entirely a matter of business:
he knows something Of the
spirit Of giving.
Last summer. for instance.
he sent all the children of the
town to nearby Ellicott City
for swimming every day. The
two big buses which bring
workers out to his plant from
Baltimore sit idle all the day
long until quitting time. Mr..
Helm put them to use by hav-
ing them carry the young
sters out to the pool.
Then he Is renovating many
OF the houses in the town and
selling them for almost half
price. Some of the houses he
has modernized and sold for
A,500 could, one real estate
man says, bring $500 else
where. I'VE will sell a house
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

sbe eradicated overnight, it will
be eradicated never. Segregating
young people like the local Y is
doing land has done in the past),
young people who are now rela-
lively free Of prejudice, will only
result in the producing Of a gen
Grafton which will practice all the
evils of race hate that the pres
ent generation INDUCES in. And it
will do it with all the intensity
and ruthlessness with which it is
now practiced.
The total effect of this will be
to further increase the contridic-
tons inherent in u system. l
speak of the contradiction between
stated principles and action, for
example, between christian" and
all the word stands for in the
name YMCA, and this particular
exampel of how it is Haunted,
Knocked in reality. With the world
situation shaping up as it is, it
will mean increasing the rupture
that divides progressives and con-
servatives.
If I have appeared rather an
CRY, it should be remembered that
when one considers the age of the
youths being indoctrinated in ra-
cial Separation it is difficult for
one to contains ones self. William
A. Young, YMCA boys director,
is director of camps at the Monu-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

six months in study and research
at Leland Stanford university. The
programs Of administration in in
stitutions' of higher learning are
undergoing great and rapid
changes, DR.. Patterson points out.
Tuskegee trustees, at his request,
granted him six months leave for
special work in this field at Lee
land Stanford university, recog-
nized as a leader in the field OF
college administration.
Mrs. Patterson and Fred Jr.,
accompanied him.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

Concludes from page ID
and special jim crow period for
Negro youths. To this writer this
is outrageous. That an organiza-
ton, purportedly christian, after
a bloody struggle against racial
bigots (the nazis), in the midst
Of h~ysterical attempts to involve
the people in a third var for
freedom and democracy" should
nonchalantly, but deliberately seq
regate innocent, unprejudiced
youths in its summer camp is cause
for the most serious contempla-
ton. The dangers in it are OBJ
vious, or, at least, they should be
obvious to all but those with in
fantile monds.
One of the arguments presented
to those who are a little impa-
tient at the slowness of the "di-
fusion of the sentiments of hui
mainly" is the e~radicating preju-
dice is a task which cannot be &C.
complished overnight. That is
granted, but if the young people,
the youths who will comprise the
next generation, if they are in
doctrinated in all the prejudices of
their elders, then it will not only
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

y~H ~ 49, ~
ment avenue Y: He should be
written letters of protest on this
segregation Of Negro boys. If he
does not relent, parents should
arrange to send their children to
The Boy Scout camp does not do
this.
This writer condemns the local
Y policy Of separating Negro and
white youths in summer camps,
not only as hypercritical, but dam
gerous to the welfare of the COM
munity and the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03
R0senWdld-


Concluded from page -
local authorities would be respon-
sible for the upkeep at a total of
$40,
In fellowships, $2,0O0,0O0 has
benefited $500 Negroes and ESQ
whites. Among those receiving
grants were the internationally IA
nous Marian Anderson, who was
able to continue her musical
studies and aKtherine Durham,
who left the University of Chicago
campus to study native dances in
the West Indies. A grant to Will
lard Motley enabled him to finish
his best seller, "Knock On Any
Door,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

whites could live together mutually
free Of straightforward by the
way, there are a good many prom
inent Negro leaders fthe same
opinion. But personally, I believe
such men lack a full knowledge
of the emotions Of the average
human. Of course / am merely
speaking as a layman, and I am
ignorant enough to believe it is
possible for America to maintain
an even better society without the
friction of Jim crow. It is pretty
hard though, to think of some Of
our Negro leaders raising their
voices in eloquent quest for eqaul
education, job opportunities, equal
public facilities and the right to
cast a vote while at the same time,
they believe in the segregation of
the races.
oh, we'll, don't worry about
them. They are the Uncle Toms
that will die with the passing of
Jim crow. Only a few more years,
and their places will be filled with
more progressive and sober real
tiles.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03
College President
Goes 10 School

PABLO ALTO, Calf, April 8.
(ANP) - DR.. F. D. Patterson,
president of Tuskegee institute,
arrived here this week to spend
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

Observation-Disclosures room for
couple. Call AID 1900, 232 s.
Euclid. 46
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

FOR SALE-Wine davenport with
matching chair, plus 2odd chairs.
sell cheap. Mrs. James Hillelson,
TAO Lexington, st., Call RIA
6O36. so
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

FOR RENT - UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS FOR MEN. CALL AID
1896. 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

SPIRITUAL HELP-If you are
unlucky, want success, help and
wealth; private readings daily.
Hours: II to IL a. M, A to 9
p. m. 1929 w. Second st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

POSITION ANTED as Medical
telephone clerk in Doctors Of
flee. Call AID 1914. Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for girls. Call
ME 8O43. tbs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-03

FOR RENT-Room for girl or en-
ployed couple. Nc cooking. Call
AID 1915.
, 1948-12-11
PUBLICATIONS

It is hereby brought to public notice that U. S. Trademark
Office, ~ashingtoP, D. G., on March 20, 1928, in the name of
MBE PHARMACAL COMPANY Of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized under the laws Of the State of
Delaware, and which was registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
on July 9, 1923, has been renewed at the United States Patent
Office, Washington, .. c. on June %, 1913, to LAMBERT
PHARMACAL COMPANY, of 81. Louis, Missouri, a corpora
ton Of Delaware, for period Of twenty years from March 20,
1913, unless sooner terminated by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded recorded IN the Office of the Gov
ernrnent Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
at st Thomas, in accordance with the provisions in the regl-
lations governing the registration Of Patents and Trademarks
in the Virgin Islands, approved April 4, 1916.
, 1948-12-11
P OBLIGATION

shown below which was registered in the United States pa
tent Office, Washington, D G., on December 16, 1877 in the
name Of GRAHAM PAIGE MOTORS CORPORATION If
Willow Fun, Michigan, a corporation organized under the
laws q ne State Of Michigan, assignor to KaiserFrazer Cor
poration, Of Willow Run, Michigan, 4 CORPORATION e Nevad.
and Trademark Certificate No. 435,364 issued therefor. has
this date been registered in the Office Of the Government Sc
crtary Of tn Virgin Islands Of the United States at ST. Thomas
m accordance with the provisions in the regulations govern
lng the registration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April /, 1916.
, 1948-12-11
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
- 1T 1Oz17 ~ 1TEU1OT 1Ul1 I'm Ut TETVEW al
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
MAsoNITE CORPORATION

for registration IN the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
Certificate of Registration No. 248y040, registered in the
United States Patent Office on October l6, 1928, and in the
Virgin Islands Of the United States on October 13, 1889, and
It having been shown that said certificate of registration was
renewedin the United States Patent Office on October 26,l
1913, for period Of twenty COZ years from October 16, 1913,
unless sooner terminated by law, in the name Of Masonic Cor
poration, Of Chicago, illinois, q corporation Of Delaware,
which has made q showing Of ownership Of the said trade
mark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the rigistra-
ton Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands. approx
ed April i 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States to be
affixed at Charlotte Amalie, 81. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this eighth day Of November IA. d.
SEAL
MORRIS f. DE CASTRO
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
FORDYCE
Oma Gene Juniel


The Musical Department Of the
First Baptist Church gave a sur
prise party for the pastors wife
Mrs. T. S. Jackson This enter
tainment was given at the home
of Mrs, Earnestine pettis. The
home was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Mrs. jackson was
surprised to see and hear such a
large group say Happy Birth
day. The hostess served ice cream
and cake Special guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. L. p. Patrick of
St John AME Church ....... Ebert
Gander recently went to a Little
Rock hospital for local opera
ton He is improving nicely .......
Le Shelton who has been pat
lent at the University hospital in
Little Rock has returned home
........ The Grenville PTA held a
meeting Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin
Jr. Mrs. Aldee Brantley president
carried out the business session.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday at the home Of the
president, Mrs. Brantley.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
ATKINS
McKjnira Fletcher

Service was well attended sun
day. The Subject was What do
you think about Jesus" Visitors
from Morrilton were; William
Harrel. Jr. and James Allen Hol-
land Mrs Lille B. Himphlll
and Miss c. Mays, teachers at
Conway County Training School
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Bletchcr w The Happy
Ben Wild Giants defeated the Nor
rilton Tigers 52-75 .., Jim San
ders of ldaben Oklahoma is visit
ing his sister who has been Ill for
several months . Mrs. N f..
Mcdaniel spent several days with
NJ II. Edwards of Russellville
Mrs. Adline is spending this week
with her sons at Menifee.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

was really on in Crossett, he had
a fine chick, CS ........ A certain
Junior girl has been given a nick
name 900. Another Junior girl
constructed her boy friends head
in geometry. A scalene triangle
....~.. ILH says that she is holding
the torch for VIC and he is meant
only for her, but OFT says diff
ferenty Wanted A real
he man that can really love A
certain 10th grader says she wants
to be loved . Caution ! ! !
Hold tight on your line BJF be-
cause the girls are against you.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
STEPHENS SCHOOL

The following pupils made the
honor roll for the fourth 6 weeks
Indicates pupils on both honor
rolls.
9Th Grade:
Harold Osborne
Sidney Williams
Sylvia Burt
Mary Cotton
Janet Moore
Elsie Frazier
Helen Washington"
5th Grade:
Patricia Robertson
Lorene Simpson
Bobbie Peters
Lawrence Joyner+
Lavon Harris
Frederick Gee
Aldren Ray Pace
Cornelius Moseley
James Ford
Elliot Dyer
4th Grade:
Paul Armstrong
Lenora Washington
End Grade:
Louis Gaines
James X. Robertson
Tyrone Robinson
Edwina Williams
Grace Williams
Carl NASH
Barbara Brown
Christine Ware"
Penny Wright
lst Grade:
Filton Crumptons
Thurston Crumptont
Sheba jones'
Rose C.. Johnson
f. M Pennington, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
DERMOTT

The Modern Matron Club met
al the home of Mrs Margie J
Payne After business the members
We're served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be in the home
Of Mrs G. Wright The club mem
bers regretted that Mrs E. K J.
Hay4non was i'll and unable to at
tend -. Mrs. Payne reported sew
eral "A students in her school
They were Edmon Henry, Chris
tine Henry and Rosie Mae San
ders.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
BY BETTY BARCLAY

ID fashioned favorites In modern
, "ModDru dress | said, SON"
r these old fashioned standbys
we been amplined with modern
lNorful products, TO produce a
10 Of dishes with outstanding
ppetito appeal.
The popovcrs are tender, crisp
nd fHirly popping Win whole
rain favor. Serve with Jam or
ely -- and your meal viii be one
lug To be remembered, The bran
budding Is one OF those prize no
sugar desserts. It's colorful and
taste tempting. with a delicate
nayor. As for the Johnny-Cako,
we'll. it's n "Quickie' dish full OF
lip and goodness. That sayory
oasted flavor OF wheat makes this
, Especially number for home
ok and guests, alike.
Grape Nuts Flakes porovers
cup sitted -four
y teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cup milk
/ tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
3 cup Grape Nuts Flakes
Sift -four once, measure, add salt
and sift again. Beat eggs until
light, add milk and butter Add
gradually TO -four, beating with
rotary egg beator minute, or until
batter IL smooth. Fold In Grape.
Nuts Flakes. Turn into creased
custard cups or sizzling hot iron
muffin pans. filling about a full.
Bake IN hot oven ti25' FL 90 min
u.es; then reduce heat TO moderate
550' FL and bake 20 minutes
longer, or until firm. Makes to
10 ropoyCrs
Apricot Raisln Bran Padding
/ cun sifted -four
z, teaspoon double acilnr hIlirr
powder
q teGspoon soda
3, teaspoon salt
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
JACK SONVILLE.
Moses Franklin

MOSES Franklin
The pastor of Mt Pisgah Bap-
fist Church preached on the sub
ject, Press onward toward the
March of a higher calling" Ser
vice was highly attended .. Ed
die Jones, popular young son Of
Mr. and Mrs. General Jones, Sr.
has completed a one year course
in Commercial at Dunbar High
School Mr., Jones plans to fur
Their his education this fall at
Dunbar Junior College under the
G. ]. Bill of Rights u.... The U.s.
her Board plans a program for
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
WARREN


bTAuItN NuhiNN iih'hhb ''
Warren VS.. Lake Village, scores
-3G-l6 IN favor Of Warren War
rem VS.. Dermott. scores 1920 IN
favor of Warren Warren VS. Me
Gchce Project scores 1919 I'M IA
Won Of McGchec Project The high
point players, Jewell Guy and
Eugene Patrick Jones won places
on the Star District Teams for
girls and boys respectively A
miniature gold basketball was a.
warded each In recognition OF
their cnviable places on the War
rem teams GOSSIP - OFT
is standing between two men.
Wonder which will be the winner.
VIC or LF2 They tell me that
BJF and Skin are not on speak
ing terms DO you think It could
be on account OF a certain senior
boy7 .. Strange love created
over night JUS and GNW were
really friendly on the bus Sltu-
day night &C says she is siill
saving her love for JAG but he
doesn't seem 10 want 1t All
of sudden llJC stopped wrilin'
letters TO JTH Do you know why
... Don't let anyone tell YOU
things have been won't be any
more. because SKIN says She is
going 10 get a certain senior back
If she has to ask him Jlli
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

Bible, and was constantly reading
II, which in his day was the Old
Testament only. And he loved the
Sabbath day, which we now call the
Lords day. Beginning with his res
direction, the first day of the week
has been observed as the Lord S
day. And Jesus loved the appointed
places of worship, and was always
found in some synagogue on the
Sabbath. Don't you wish you might
have been in Nazareth that day
when he stood up to read the Scrip
ture7
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

~ cups raisin bran
l egg, well beaten
IL cup dark corn syrup
a cup apricot juice
1 teaspoon grated orange riud
/ teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons melted shortening
tablespoons butter or
margarine
q cup dark corn syrup
lG to is canned apricot halves,
well drained
slit -four once, measure, ado
baking powder. soda, and salt ana
sift together three times, Add bran
and mix well. Combine egg, syrup,
fruit Juice, orange rind, vanilla,
and shortening. Add to -four mix
turc, stirring only enough to
danpeu all -four.
Melt butter In SxSx 2inch pan.
Add syrup and mix well. On this
arrange apricots. Turn batter out
on contents OF pan. Bake in moder.
ate oven $3.50 F. SO minutes, or
until done. Loosen pudding from
sides OF pan with knife or spatula.
Turn upside down on dish with
apricots on top. Serve warm with
whipped cream, custard sauce or
fruit sauce
Johnny Cake
cup sifted -four
teaspoons double acting baking
powder
| teaspoon salt
cup wheat meal
2 tablespoons sugar
eggs, we'll beaten
r cup milk
tablespoons melted shortening
Sift -four once, measure. add
baking powder salt. wheat meal
and sugar. Combine eggs and
milk. Add to flour mixture, add
shortening, then mix only enough
TO dampen flour Turn into creased
pan. 9x9N 9inehos. md bake I'm
hot ".-1 l.J. ~ al minutes, or
....l .......
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
PRESCOTT

Rev l.. d Harris left for the
Hospital Sunday ..., Mrs. Ida
upchurch made a wonderful adj
dress about our school before
service Sunday. L. v Dushey
sang a solo Eyes God Is Real
which was enjoyed by the eongre-
CATION We enjoyed the pastor and
members of Sweet Home Baptist
Church and hope they Will visit
us here again.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

They gave MIN the
Book Of Isaiah.
from which he read
a passage In the
6lst chapter. add
ing. This day Is
this Scripture full.
filled in your ears. !"
Luke AL.
Jesus had come
TO let people know
about God - to re-
veal the Father
perfect love for all
,,,an He In..al tl,A
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
The Kingdom Of God


JESUS went back to his boyhood
y home in Nazareth. and on
tho Sabbath he went into the
synagogue, "as was his custom"
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

Easter Sunday afternoon and the
Junior Choir will furnish the
music. Everyone is invited to
come and worship with us.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

(copyfiIht BY The international Council
OF Religious Education on bcbaH Of 20
Protestant lamentations. Released BY
wv Festufes)
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

Observe good faith and Justice
toward all nations; cultivate peace
and harmony with oil. - George
Washington Farewell Address.