davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

The recipes and tips below should
prove OF real interest to the house
wife. They will help make your
meals more attractive. not only
Turing Lent, but anytime.
crunehy Salmon scaIlop
? tablespoons butter or margarine
tablespoons hour
! cups milk
teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
tablespoons onion Juice
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
cups Il lb.) cooked or canned
salmon
/ tablespoon lemon juice
2 hardcooked eggs, sliced
cup coarsely crushed corn flakes
u cup grated American cheese
Melt butter In saucepan. add
-four, and blend. Add milk, salt
and pepper; cook and stir until
thictened. Then add onion Juice
and green pepper.
Remove skin and bones from
salmon; fake. Arrange In creased
baking dish and sprinkle with
lemon Juice. Place eggs, half Of
corn flakes. and half OF cheese on
top. Cover with white sauce and
top with remaining corn flakes and
cheese. Bake in moderate oven
(375' FL rs minutes, or until done.
Makes 6 servings.
Shore Dinner a Homo
With Qulek-Froxsn Fish
Shore dinners de luxe, served
right at home, are no trick now.
adays, no matter II you live fifteen
hundred miles inland. Quick-frozen
fish give you all the salt sea flavor
of surf line specialties. All the
ocean-fresh goodness Of quick.
frozen fish Ia sealed In by quick.
freesing within four hours after the
fishing boats reach the docks, and
40 you have Ash with delicious
deep.sea flavor. n you are having
an oven dinner. put the frozen red
perch or cod fillets in a casserole,
dot them with butter or margarine,
salt and pepper. or add tomato
sauce or thin white sauce and
sprinkle with seasoned crumbs, and
bake until done. The time Is speci-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

Since the camp fee is SO low,
we are asking each girl to bring
her own material for handicraft.
So bring this along with your
other equipment: sewing kit,
a large needle, one bundle of raf-
fla. one yard Of denim, and one
ball of gimp.
One cabin has been reserved for
adults. Any adult who wishes to
have a very enjoyable yet mex
pensive vacation may also 60 to
camp for the same fee as the
girls.
For further information contact
the Girl Scout Little House, 1908
Izard Street, Phone 976l,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
Carver Y. N. T.. A.

The City Softball League spon-
sored by the George Washington
Carver Branch Y. NJ. C. A. was
officially opened Wednesday. June
l6. This Softball League is a part
of the extensive recreational pro-
gram that the Y, M c A. is pro-
noting under the capable direc-
ton OF f. r Muldrew, Boys Work
Secretary There are five teams
represented in the League. They
are Rams, Wilbert Willis, Mana
ger Hellcats, William Oliver, Man
ager, Post Office, Johnnie Wines,
Manager; Sunset Devils. James
Hawkins, Manager; r. M G. A.,
Eddie Rose, Manager.
The interest in the Softball Lea
que is unusually high. and 1t is
the intentions of the members and
the Y M C. A. TO keep II so. All
games are being played at the
Crump Field, 33rd and lizard SITS.
The public is always welcome to
witness our games. The playing
time is from $50 to ZOO p. m.
Games are scheduled every day
in the week except Sunday
The Y. M. c. A. feels that there
is a growing need for supervised
recreation in the city Of Little
Rock for our youth. We are also
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02


dice fitted, and the neckline drap-
ed with inserted lace yoke and
cape sleeves. She wore white
pearls and her colonial hat was
aqua taffeta with an aqua tulle
bow at the neck. She also wore
aqua mitts The brides maid S, and
matrons of honor's arm bouquets
were red roses fashioned like a
fan, and tied multi colored satin
ribbons,
Little Barbara Ann Scott,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Scott and little Verna Annette IT.
wing youngest sister of the bride)
wore identical dresses of white
taffeta trimmed with pink ribbon
They were floor length and made
colonial style. Barbara AIMS CO.
lonial hat was pink taffeta match
ing the junior maids and Verna
Annette's was aqua matching the
matron of honorS. They scattered
rose petals from pretty white bas-
kets tied with white satin ribbon
along the brides path. Little Til
ton Bats, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
d. Bats, and grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ray was ring bearer.
He was dressed in white linen
suit and wore white shoes. He
carried the rings on a white satin
pillow. Aldridge White served the
groom as best man All men in
the bridal party were dressed
semi-formally.
The lovely young bride entered
on the arms of her father, who
gave her in marriage, AS soon as
she entered the door, she threw
the veil from her face Her we'd
ding gown was of white slipper
satin fashioned on traditional
lines with fitted bodice and long
pointed sleeves. The neckline was
draped and topped with lace
yoke. The skirt was draped with
orange blossoms centered with
single white pearl and fell into
graceful train four yards long.
With this she wore a three Uttered
veil of white tulle finger
length and gathered on a poke
bonnet tied at the neck with a
large tulle bow. She carried a
white prayerbook topped with
tinted gardenias and showered
with tinted pink lillies-of-th
valley, and pink ribbon. She car
ried the tradition of Something
old, Something new" For some
thing old she wore yellow gold
band ring belonging to her ma
ternal grandmother, and for some
thing borrowed, she used her
aunt's MRS. Douglass prayerbook.
Mrs, Ruby Doles Mosely. assist
ed the bridal party and Mrs. Min
ME Brewster with the train Of
the brides dress Mrs. Mosley was
dressed in a black dress with
white accessories. Christopher and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
lnnter.racial Meet
At PhiIander Smith
COLLEGE Closes

The Synodical Auxiliary OF tne
Arkansas Presbyterian Church held
its 23rd Annual Conference OF Me-
gro Women at Philander Smith
College, June 1925 The meeting
was we'll attended by the men,
bers and friends of the Presby-
terrain Church of Arkansas. The
main theme of the well-planned
conference was Christ In Daily
Living The meeting opened Sat
urday morning with a general get
together in the college auditorium.
Sunday morning the delegation at
tended Wesley Chapel Methodist
Sunday School and church, at
which time Rev. c. c. Walker,
pastor of the Congregational
Church, 9th and State streets, de-
livered timely sermon.
The group was fortunate in
having the leaders of the state
such as. DR.. Tandy w. Coggs,
president of Arkansas Baptist Col
lege: DIR. r. d. Adams, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church; Mrs.
Jesse L. Montgomery of Marian
ma, who elaborated on parliament
airy law; Rev. M. Ray Mckay.
pastor of Second Baptist Church;
Mrs. Virginia Armistead. execu-
tive secretary of the Arkansas ASH
ISOLATION for Crippled Children;
Mrs. Daphne Foster. P. H. H..
educational director, Field Train
ing Program, Arkansas State
Health Department; Ed McCuis-
ton, director of the Division of
Negro Education and Miss Martha
Allis, executive secretary. Pulaski |
County tuberculosis Association,
presented film entitled. Your
tuberculosis Association"
DR. M. l.. Harris, president of |
Philander Smith College, deliver
ed an address to the group in the |
college chapel and expressed the !
attitudes of the faculty, students
and the college community to-
ward the 23rd Annual Inter-racial |
and denominations Women's
Conference of the Presbyterian |
Church which is working for bet
ter understanding, Christian fell
lowship and better Christian lead
ership training Such a program
is definitely step forward to
solving our world problems Of to-
day and helping to spread the VI
tai necessity of brotherhood. The
Department of Public Relations,
under the direction of r. A.
Sharpe, assisted the group and
arranged a one hour tour for the
group which included beautiful
scenes and historic points of in
terest around the city.
Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Flowers
expressed to the department how
well the group enjoyed their stay
on the college campus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
On Believing

An over the world now there Is .
reaction from the superficial talk
nat II does not make much differ.
encs what Q man believes. We have
learned our lesson. What . man be.
hsves makes Q world Of difference
not only In what he does. but whs'
happens 10 him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
READ THE PRESS!

orator of the Cleavers Plumbing
of Texarkana, Arkansas Texas.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Irving wore a long blue
dress with a white print and navy
blue accessories. The groom'S
mother wore a brown tailored
suit with brow accessories. The
couple left Immediately for
brief wedding trip to points in
Texas. The wedding is of much
interest as both the bride and
groom are from pioneer families.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

UAVOkAv
ned In the directions that come
with each package Of Quick-frozen
hsh. These fllets are equally de-
licious broiled or fried.
Corn On Casserole
. tablespoons chopped green
pepper
3 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
8 tablespoons butter or other fat
2 tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon paprika
\ teaspoon dry mustard
IN cups milk
III cups 400 bran fakes
cups canned whole kernel corn,
drained
egg. well beaten
Place green pepper, onion, and 2
tablespoons butter in saucepan and
cook gently until tender. Add -four
and seasonings and stir until
smooth. Add milk and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Crush
p cup Of the fakes; add with corn
and egg to creamed mixture. Turn
into creased ~ quart casserole or
8 creased custard cups. Melt re
naming / tablespoon butter and
pour over remaining Y cup fakes.
Toss lightly to mix. Sprinkle over
top Of corn. Bake In hot oven
(400' F. 30 minutes for casserole
and about 20 minutes for custard
cups. Makes 6 servings.
Tips for Brides
Here's an easy bit OF kitchen
magic that's failure.proof even for
the bride who cant boil water.
On the at she can turn ont .
luscious frosted cake. that will i'm.
press the most critical in.laws, with
q new packaged frosting that needs
no cooking or beating. and always
produces creamy smooth topping.
Just add to contents Of q ~ or.
package Of instant frosting IN to .
tablespoons Of hot tap water sc-
cording to directions on the box.
There are vanilla, strawberry and
chocolate fiavors. too; so with q
few squares Of store cake. any
bride con irNrinj'y" nu impressive
parade oi 10 'nasts frosted cakes
, In few ts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Calling all girls 7 years OF age
and older. Don't fail to register
for Girl Scout Established Camp.
You are expected TO pay only
slO0 TO register and pay the ball
ance Of Sc so before August %.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

OL1er US. Sucn q
character Is found
in Micaiah. about
whom we learn In ]
Kings %: LAO.
Ahab. king Of Is.
rael. planned an ex.
petition to recover
the city Of Ramoth
In Gilead. which the
Syrians had taken.
He invited Jehosha.
phat, king Of Judah,
TO Join him. Ahab
a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
MabIe King Irving Becomes Bride
Of E|gie Britton C|eaver In A
Double Ring Ceremony At St. James

TEXARKANA--Miss Mable King Irving, lovely daughter
of John H. Irving and Helen Breckenridge Irving became
Egie b. Ceaver of Mr. and Mrs Tom CeaVer
of jacksonville Texas Wednesday, June in an impressive
double ring fashionable audience at the ST.
Church. 9th and Ash streets with the Rev. A C.
Burton pastor officiating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
Judge Invents Facts
In Ruling Favoring
Jim Crow Pool

East Rutherford, N. j. tWDL)
"A new low in dispensation of
justice was reached by District
judge Dominick Marconi when
he invented his own facts to ac-
quit Palisades Amusement Parks
swimming pool of racial discrimi-
nation.
Although Melba Vale. the Ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

The schedule for the week of
July S is as follows:
Monday--July 5--Helcats VS. Sun
set Devils
Tuesday-July 6-Service VS. He'll
cats
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 7-R ans VS.
Sunset Devils
Thursday--July 8-Service VS. Y.
M c, A.
Friday-July Grams VS.. Y. M.
c. A.
Saturday-July o--Service VS..
Sunset Devils
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

concerned over the limited means
for expression, but we feel that
through the continued practice of
making use of what we have, we
will in a small manner have a
definite program to offer our
youth.
The standings Of the teams are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
Micoioh, A Prophet Of lsroel
Lesson for July I. l948

WE BEGIN a new series OF
w studies this quarter-a series
of lessons based on less known
Bible characters that have much to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02
URBAN LEAGUE
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS

NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS
The SOUTH END CLUB had
its regular meeting with Mrs. Car
RE Wyatt, 1921 Chester, on Friday
June 18th. Plans were made for
an outing. The members agreed
to help sponsor girl at the Girl
Scout Camp this summer. Mrs.
Dallas Atkins was awarded prize
in a quiz led by Mrs Calvin Whit
more.
Mrs. Fay Scroggins, Pres.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

~ Syrians had taken.
He invited Jehosha.
- - phat king of Judah,
y. Newtss to Join him. Ahat
relied upon his court
prophets 10 predict victory: bu,
19icaiah. the prophet Of God, whom
Ahab had shut up In prison. when
~ was summoned. At the insistence
q Jshoshaphat told Ahab the truth
-sAs unpleasant truth-whieh SUBJ
segment events verified.
oaAvE ENOUGH TO TELL
1uB Truth
TUE first blessing In the study Of
i Ills obscure Bible character.
lGleaiah, b 10 discover . man who
was brave enough 10 tel the truth
WAsa be knew II was unpopular.
u u always the best policy 10
Ten TIE truth. though there be many
4 today's world who deny this prin.
eiple. II 10 not enough to say that
~ Win tell the truth because II
pays. That IL true, but 1t ~ . by.
product Of doing what Is right. One
must tell the truth because II Is
right to tell the truth. Men swear
with their hand upon the Holy Bible
that what they testify is the truth
and nothing but the truth. But.
alas, such men often tell anything
but the truth. They have been care.
fully coached to evade the truth.
Micaiah told the truth, because he
was speaking for God. It hurt him.
but II must needs be the truth he
spoke to Ahab.
11UTH DIsREGARDED
Ahab scorned the words Of Mi.
caiah. and ordered him thrown back
Into prison. But scarcely had the
prophet Of God been thrust again
into prison, until Ahab was bleed.
ING 70 death in his chariot
Men not only take their own lives
A. - = =,
eu nsnos wner tney disreearo
- u.n' OUT IKE STUBBORN Ahao'
@ eIms s,'ei 70 eoun'iess o!hers.
100 nnao "eeueo sne WORDS OF
usn *n.cn Micaian proclaimed.
so ,n'sn' nave nVeo' inoeea, nae
"..o nes0eo ue WORDS OF uu'h' ne
n' nave recovered namotn' ana
Oes"s
.un may appear forever on ne
"'o' "rons Forever on "e
~ Dus ume always proves .
nsS us"ssVe. 70 .ne man VINO
- eVosCs VI T~o1n
4NO = Ms source u uu'n-sn
u NUS '"'s' We miss
ssso o. "e lesson Note ne
~ w. so'oen "as' ~ me
"vss' ~"s. ns A.o ss'tn
49, "" "" 'pesA' ss'o
s'"~.. Ae' +" VS. wv
ne @10usn ~. propneI ana.
49, - NV eouo''u ns' ".ca'.n
- .~" "n.. uoo n.o 'o'o
mn spseA. ou' An.u o'o no,
~ y n:sr wv run nc wanted
W sS p'e.s'ns "oros ".' "oui0
s M" =" M WV pan
o spssAs "e tHs' sho inc lss.
~ sv..s suo'.o'' oee.use zoo
uu" sm INC .Iu'n' ssio
Ssus. ana ne wen. on 10 say re
oHn INV ''e uuu'' anu 'hs "uu'
"
the PENALTY OF
pr.N~rrvvNr, rxru TN vrru
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-02

Scout Camp this summer. Mrs.
Dallas Atkins was awarded a prize
in quiz led by Mrs, Calvin Whit
more.
Mrs. Fay Scroggins, Pres.
Mrs. Arinner Smith was hostess
10 the WILLING WORKERS
CLUB l006 Victory Street, Friday
June 18th. Plans for a tea will be
completed at later date.
Mrs. Murla Bennett, Pres.
Mrs. Josephine Hardin, 1913
Cross Street, entertained members
of the UTOPIA CLUB Thursday
June nth. After a business meet
ing, games were played. Mrs. A.
Hollis won the prize,
Mrs. Josephine Hardin. Pres
MILITARY HEIGHTS CT U p
met at the home of Mrs, Leondora
Mcfarland, 200 w. 22nd Street,
Monday, June Dist Plans are be-
ing made for a one day work shop
TO be held at Hillside School
Mrs. Dovic Wade, Pres.
Mrs Addic Ray and Mrs. A. c.
Alexander. 2422 Center were
hostesses to the SOUTH END
LEAGUE CLUB. Tuesday, June
22nd Members in this section are
enthusiastic about identifying pre-
misses and pledged to cooperate
with Mrs. lola Carter, President,
Garden Club
Mrs. William Whitfield, Pres
CARVER CLUB met with Mrs
Bailey, 1903 L. 18th, Tuesday,
June 18th. Al the next meeting
members will make plaques for
household use.
Mrs. Velma Derrick, Pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Lovul Americans

American? Heretofore in these United States we
Americans who have not been
guilty citizens The procedure for establishing the
charged is clearly outlined by the
Constitution Supreme charged with the final judgment
Today executive of the President third status the necessity
which foese by founding fathers be assigned to
any by the Loyalty Review Board.
by the third has not been charged with
convicted of treason He still vote for
against He enjoy all the rights and privileges
citizenship eligible for employment certain
which he supports by
taxes upon him down his life its defense
if it deems
Loyalty Review Board has received greater
support would have received ordinary times be-
with Russia The Loyalty Review Boards
mainly Communists But the dangerous principle
Loyalty threatens Citizen because
of constitutional law because OF
foreign real or implied concocted
interesting the previous support accorded the
Board with the denunciaton of similar
which destroyed democracy
country sad THE idea OF board passing
upon loyalty of students without giving of the accused fair
otaaran of the present
Czechosovak Apog for Russia and the Communists will
find his evidence hard to answer"
Substitute and the charge will have
validity The idea of Board passing the loyalty OF
citizens Substituted suden) without giving of the accused
fair trial in aaan of the present
Apoogists for Substitute
group groups) will find this evidence hard to answer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

The last space January We've had
crowded approached
down of the things here which
We were red that number of readers complained
missing the paper One staff writer told buny
had plenty time do this column if didn't wander off
in so many directions at a harsh
suppose hghgh since last column
with Vincent Owens New York and the by
City visited Mother Dad and sisters Our
participation the symbocay impressive spiritually enchng, and
uplifting nteraca Service St Marks Cathedral February
hghlight of the past few weeks.
The New York trip to attend emergency meeting of
Urban League presidents secretaries and national staff members
neday session with the annual banquet ($5O pae
House We the Minneapolis
League. Mr. Owens carried on for ST. Paul
Owens executive secretary of the ST. Paul League and the writer
the of the Northwest Arnes Flight PA at $40
Wednesday, February H. If all went WELL due in
Thursday After the akeof and after
looking down the lights beowwhch the Twin Cities we
settled down reading magazines provided by the charming steward
then about
stewardess through and US some bad news was that
flight grounded Milwaukee This certainly wasn't good
for which travelling to the Big City
scheduled to open at p. M the next afternoon
At the Milwaukee Airport found from other grounded
milling trying plane information Among them
Ken Bush former Twin Cities Ordnance executive hes no"
with Northwestern Aeonauc The flight we're
told that hotel would be sought for them After hour
wait all driven the Royal Hotel where given
cent accommodations for the night at the of the airline
prospecting exped-
lions Miwaukee-so bed At 43O
picked and whisked to the airport and
had beakfaagan N W. Airlnes Shortly aerward
left again high above
Lake Michigan morning appeared could
Robinson plane dropping gracefully the at
magnificent Detroit air terminal.
We had fifteen minute stop We purchased Detroit city
nveged into playing three
games at hall mabinehh we consider great way to waste
time However millions play the machines day
wrong. Ten million Americans can't be wrong!
We boarded the plane again. Soon above the
Lauara field The stewardss wanted to
second breakfast Owens asleep and said "a little
However, could call again the supeerfect hostess
bringing getting before schedule
transports flight stiff tail wind and had
been heading east at $40 miles an hour!
Field Vince and the writer both agreed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Brotherhood Brother

good will relationships
different religious beliefs deserving
both aid and Cynical of the shortcomings
but help impede such worthwhile
being would
lofty during
find expression in day life
Brotherhood
rather than human faith the result might be better translation
principles There
their religious beliefs their philosophy
William Lloyd Garrison found their
strength for the fight they waged against slavery Many other
claimed strength slavery claiming
approved ordained by almighty and God.
Every most devote
The reactions of the
singularly interesting. Herb Crafts column
Brotherhood
lick Branch Hickey who broke barriers Of the
Negro He you
the Jackie Robinson getting
shrewd tghtwad who used Robinson
pockets OF all the things that Herb Crafts which
the lack modey Branch Hickey takes first place The
ene which Chicago few days before
his bombast those who denounced
Civil Rights these take place nausatng
Crafts il they nauseae him at ALL
Another writer whose
Crafts strangely affected Brotherhood spirit
Brotherhood him feel for those
ball Clubs who lost players white For years.
of the Negro clubs place their
these players have been jumping their clubs
Mexico Cuba place
organized baseball this writer develops during Brotherhood
feeling Brotherhood
club
Herb Crafts should careful in the
future their BROTHERHOOD showng-and pretty
sight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Rebel Yells

The SOuththe politically artcuate Souths giving out with
rebel bring smiles the of Republicans and dmay
the faces Of Democrats To this South the Presidents C
Rights program is an insult, likely fOrgvable
STILL the question that mind is these rebel yes
fear that Congress will the Civil Rights
Sutherners actually believe President will
fight for this and out Of Congress? Do they think that the
Republicans will the through Congress hbuse
The all Of NO. Then all the fuss
The fuore reflection of the South which these represent
In South when the Democratic nomination for Fed
local Office seldom real issues involved The
candidates who seeking office for the office ITSELF and for
the privilege which with gvng jobs relatives and friends
good example Of this the recent primary which four candidates
apred left by the death of Senator Bbo
These candidates differed little ALL questions of
labor housing civil liberties other issues prominent the
political Their difference mainly who should fill the
the Senate Although Rankin defeated candidate raised
the the posing the protector Of the much
Negro very his three opponents.
the South few relatively unimporant
cept sSus program Civil Rights
the Southern opportunity make political hay and make
their tenure Of office.
the rebel yes The South would
like the Democratic return the days when thirds
oy nominate Democratic candidate for the office
Of President the twOds rule would give the South
the Democratic nominations and that
sometime in the future SOuherner might become Pres
influence Northern Negro the has been
barrier the aspirations prominent South
SoUtheners who have vision realistic should do well
member that the luxury casgang voe Negroes the South
costing dearly limits their influence within the Demo-
cratic party.