davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
DRY-SK! LESSON
WILL BE GIVEN
FRIDAY NIGHT

A second dry-ski demonstration
will be held Friday evening, Nov.
IL, at $3.50 O'Clock in the high
school gymnasium for benefit Of
those Juneau Ski Club members
who wish to receive instructions,
it was reported today by Neil Tay-
lor, president CT the club.
There will also be short general
meeting of the Club and members
are urged to attend. Those who do
not have their ski boots fitted to
their bindings may bring their
equipment and they will be given
help in making these adjustments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
Lutheran Ladies'
Aid viii Elect
Officers Thursday

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Society viii meet Thursday
evening at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John Lowell The assistant
hostess will he Mrs Howard Saw
yer
Final plans for the bazaar to
be held December ! will be COM
pleted and election of officers
for the coming year will be held,
All members and interested
friends are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
LOOP ROAD Is
FLOODED NEAR
DUCK CREEK

The Loop Road, near the North
ern Vegetable Farm, is under three
feet CT water due to the overflow
ing of Duck Creek. The road is
covered for a distance OF several
feet.
Residents of the Loop Road are
taking a detour through the old
army camp in order to bypass the
flooded area.
The area surrounding the Mon
tana Greek bridge is also flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
hRMiSTcE DAY
HOLIDAY TO BE
H0N0RED THURS

Tomorrow is Armistice Day and
it VIII he an official holiday for all
city, territorial and federal offices,
schools, business establishments and
banks. School will meet in regular
session on Friday.
The Empire will be published as
usual.
An Armistice Day dance will be
given this evening by the American
Legion at the Moose Club on Frank
lin Street
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
NO MEETING OF CHAMBER
TOMORROW ON ACCOUNT
OF ARMI5TI(E HOLIDAY

Due to the Armistice Day holiday,
the Chamber OF Commerce will not
hold their regular meeting tomor-
row noon. The next meeting of the
Organization is scheduled for Novem-
Der 49,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL

Parents and other interested per-
sons are again reminded of the
open house being held at the Doug
las Public School this evening be-
tween the hours of and 8 o'clock.
The DIWC will meet at o'clock
instead of to allow all members
to attend this school affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
BROWNIES MEET

Grade 4, Brownie Troops 8 and
10 held their regular weekly meet
ing at the Moose Hall on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Carl Casper
son, Mrs. Emily Pearson and Miss
Dorothy Langseth assisted with the
days program. Mrs. Iva Herman
son was visitor. Cookies were
furnished by Miss Peggy Lidegaard.
Troop leaders are Mrs. r. Taylor
and Mrs. H. Rowland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

Billy Williams, night merchant
patrolman, who is a familiar af-
ter-dark figure on the city's
streets, came to grief this week
while helping Juneau woman
to her home near the Winter and
Pond building.
He slipped off the sidewalk,
fell and injured his shoulder. City
police officers took him to St.
AIMS Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
SCHOOLS CLOSED NOV. IL

The Douglas Public Schools will
be closed tomorrow in observance
of Armistice Day The business
houses will hold Sunday hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
RE b E K A II S

To honor Past Noble Grands,
Wed. evening 8 pm, at IOOF
Hall, members requested to bring
white elephants for Bazaar. Unusual
evening planned by committe. 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
DeDlT GnLAS
ME WIS
MEET POSTPONED

Fire Chief Arne Shudshift an
nounced today that the firemen's
meeting scheduled for Friday eve
ming has been postponed until
Thursday, Nov IS. 1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
r E b E X A H S

To honor Past Noble Grands,
Wed. evening pm. at IOOF
Hall, members requested to bring
white elephants for Bazaar. Unusual
evening planned by committe. 1t
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

October |. H48-37
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

NEW CoMER5-Elder and Mrs. a. Z, Care
theirs are recent corners to the city. Elder Ca
retAlrs, latner pastor OF the Berean Seventh
Day adventist Church IN Houston, Texas has
bueu moved mere 10 serve as District Leader
OF The following churches: Little Rock, Pine
Bluff Hot Springs and Mariana. W,Ale serV-
ing as pastor III Houston for approximately 8
years, Elder Garethers and his congregation
built a magnificent SOS, 900 stone structure
which is a credit to the denomination. Believ-
ing that a christian education is imperative
and serves as incentive toward the saliva
ton of our youth, he operated three-te teacher
school in connection with his church, with
competent teachers of which Mrs. Carethers,
his wife was the principal Mrs Carethers is
also an accomplished musician and has already
opened her studio to serve the people of Little
Rock. Elder and Mrs. Carethers are graduates
of lakewood College, Huntsville, Alabama. They
reside at 1921 South Maple street Elder Ca
rethers is a brother of Miss Solor M. Care
theirs, one of Little Rock Public School teach
ers, and nephew of the late Dr. j. p Robin
son. who pastored 1st Baptist Church more
than half century.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Worlds Greatest Hymn Book

az EFT me write a nations songs
Land care not who writes their
laws" said famous man. The
same thing can be said about re-
ligion. Let me write a church
hymnbook, and care not who
writes their theologies,"
The hymns our mothers loved, the
hymns we heard before we heard
any other kind of poetry, the hymns
that we have learned by heart and
that become a part OF our minds
these mean far more to most peo'
pie than all the printed creeds.
Now the Christian religion is
singing religion. Our very
first hymnbook was the Book
Of Psalms, and all the hymnals
since, down to the present day,
grew out OF this one book In the
Eiblc. II Is the greatest hymn
hack in the world; not the long
est nor the oldest, but the great
est In its influence for good upon
mankind.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Sweet Home School

The kitchen of the school has
been redecorated with new lin
oleum on the floor This project
was sponsored by the PTA and
many friends of the community.
The walls were beautifully paint
ed by Lloyd Sommerville. James
Hampton, Harold McTyer. Aron
Scales, and Bobbie Wilson, pupils
of the school.
The teachers and students are
proud of the newly installed
pump which adds much to their
convenience.
There are two organizations on
the campus this year; the Safety
Patrol and M0nitorial Staff, both
sponsored by Mrs. f. Blount
Those serving in the capacity Of
safety patrol are James Hampton.
Captain. James f Miller, GaylJn
Aikens, James A. Gates. Harold
McTyer and Billy Roy Lancaster
Through the cooperation Of
Mrs. A. M. Gillespie and the Min
isterial Alliance Of Greater Little
Rock, the school receives minis
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Lesson In Religion
Abdul BAHIA

We must always strive, and be
mindful to progress day by day
in every possible way both out
wardly and inwardly, physically
and spiritually, so that our morn
ings will be better than our even
ings and our tomorrows more per-
feet than today
As Baha'u'llah says: Let your
mornings be better than your
evenings and your day an inn
provement on the morning Mans
honor lies In service and perfect
ion, not in ornamentation, wealth
and possessions" Then what can
be said as to months and years
We must therefore be contin-
ually progressing, passing from
one station to another, mounting
from one world to another, always
ascending into different planes OF
evolution that is; passing from
low animal condition into the
lofty station of man, from the
world of darkness into one oil
spiritual light, from the degree OF
ignorance to the degree OF know
ledge; to linger in any one oil
these is forbidden, because IN SO
doing one retrogrades and slips
backward
We know that God Exalted be
His Glory has appointed for HIS
faithful followers lofty and sub
lime conditions. and if We are not
law. INDECENT and lukewarm, we
will attain thereunto. These states
or degrees of soul progress de-
pend upon virtues and peffeetl-
bility. divine attributes, lordlY
wisdom and spiritual illumination
by which menas humanity be-
comes enlightened. Thus man is
enabled to live noble life, TO en-
iov affluence and attain to eter-
nal honor.
Alas! how regrettable is the con-
dition of one whose entire life is
made up of days that are all a
like. void of acquiring virtues or
divine attributes Such one does
not advance one step higher than
the animal world Of darkness and
remains uniformed of the lum'n-
Gus human world. He is no far
Their advanced at the age OF seven
tv than he was at the age of sew
en-. Surely such person IS not
any higher in the world order
than useless wood and stones
Abdu1-Baha
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

Branches of the NAACP win
spend Nov II in our city. He viii
hold a conference with the Execu-
tive and Membership Committees
at S p m. and address the public
at 8 p m. at Arch Street Baptist
Church, Rev. T. M. Chambers,
pastor, Mr. Current has travelled
extensively in this country and
abroad. This rich experience, TO.
gether with other qualifications,
makes him fully competent to di-
rect the more than 100000 mem
beers connected with the organiza-
ton which so fearlessly cham
pions the rights of minority
groups.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

CONFIDENTIAL REPLY ~ MAIL
Readers Of this column may secure
: private reply"-by Sendlng Ior
one Of the following;
n Abbs' Wallace Asusisgy ksstaG
with tree ADVICE letter. ,..,...'..''' IDS
q ABB, Napier Living ts,ss~s
with tree ADVICE letter. ..,,,........ks s
q ABsI' WALLACE GUIDE 3 l1-MoNTh
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST .....,...N
fSstslsd confidential sna!yus Of Sewr ease
Give name, address and hirthdats
Explain problem fully and include
stamped, self -addreSsed envelope
for logical analysis Of your case,
Write to.
Tn. ABsf WALLACE Service, s/s
The State Press
20 Drawer 2l1s little Rock, Al
o. .,... .'..... -. ''''' '''..'.''''s'..
f. L. C.-My boy friend came
home on a furlough. While he
was here he carried me out Oft
en-. The day he left he came over
in the morning and told me good
bye. Then he went out with an
old girl friend and ran the town
down with her What am ! to do?
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Not All Poets Have Long Hair

COME practical people snlif al
~ poets for being peculiar. Long.
hairs" is slang name for them as
for other people who know some
thing besides arithmetic.
As a matter of fact, many poets
are very practical people them
selves; engineers. farmers and sol
diers all have written poetry. The
boets of the Bible are of many sorts
II you will look into an edition OF
the Bible in which the poetic sec
tons are printed as poetry is print
ed In other books. you will be i'm.
pressed by the very large proper
tion of poetry, especially in the Old
Testament The new Study Bible
or the American Revised Version or
Moffatt's translation will show this
ut a glance.
These Bible poems are OF va
rieus kinds. Some are war
ssngs Judges 81, some are prov
cribs THE book Of Proverbs,
drama Job, iove-songs 1.-THE
Song Of Songsl, odes isaiah 400.
prayers Psalm l6l, hymns for
public worship tthe Psalms).
The writer's were never profes.
sional poets. so far as we know. OF
the poems which are this week s
d.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Poetry Was in Jesus Blood

NF OUR Lord Jesus himself il
O,r,llv can be said poetry was
in his veins He came Of a poetic
family His most famous ancestor
David was a poet. another royal
ancestor Hezekiah wrote poetry
The hook he knew best the Old
Tes,on,ent was full of poetry His
oxn mother Mary. before he was
horn sang a song Of her own MAX
In, 90 beautiful that il is stul sung
in Christian churches and loved the
vorid around
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

scouts; Scout Charles McClinton
and Scout Nathaniel Moore both
Of Troop 90, sponsored by Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church. Am
brose Robinson. Scout Master, re-
eeived their Life Scout Rank A.
ward. Scout Walter Burt, Troop
"a. sponsored by White Memorial
Methodist Church. Walter Burks,
Seoutmaster, received the Scout
Star Award Eagle Scout Charlie
T. Grice Troop 70, sponsored by
Mt Zion Baptist Church received
the Scout Life Award. Scout
Grice is one of the first Negro
Scouts in the Quapaw Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America to re-
ccivc such an award,
A few of the. qualifications
which a scout must meet to at
tain the Scout Life Guard award
See BOY SCOUT-page seven
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Band Concert
Presented Al
Arkansas Baptist

The Monster Band Concert, pre-
sented at the Arkansas Baptist
College Auditorium last Sunday
for the benefit of the National
Negro Youth Fund, was grand
success Miss Virginia Robinson of
Philander Smith led the audience
in singing the Star Spangled
Banner. Invocation was by Rev.
". A. Harris of Arkansas Baptist
College. Miss Margaret Greene of
College presented the bands-A
NJ and N, Philander Smith and
Dunbar Junior College. Reports
from the Youth Council of l947
and the NAACP were given by
Jerome Muldrew, Dunbar Junior
College delegate to the Youth
Council and Rev w. Marcus Tay-
lor. President Of the l., r. Branch
Of the NAACP Prof l. T. Gillian
made remarks. Lawrence l. Towns
of Arkansas Baptist College was
Master of Ceremonies.
Chairman Gillian and Christie
phe and their assistants are to be
congratulated on the very fine
program The presidents sugges-
ton that this become an annual
affair had the approval of the
chairman and the audience
Gloster B Current Director Of
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

Luther tolman


Rev. G s. Staff pastor of st
Paul Baptist Church attended the
Southwest District Association at
Hope 1900 Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Stovall, Mrs Marjorie Washington
and Mrs. Ora Walker attended the
West Arkansas Annual Confer
ence at Prescott Nov. 7th where
Rev. o. J. Delamar was moved
from Benton Circuit to Princeton
Circuit, Rev. D. j Mays was as
signed to Benton and halls from
Rosston ... Prof. and Mrs r. H.
Lovett of FL Dorado were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Stovall while attending the
Arkansas Education Association IN
Little Rock ..... The Business
Mems Club headed by Albert
Rhinehart is happy to report that
water fountain and a 4 faucet
fountain has been placed in the
Gravel Hill School for the child
rem .= The Education Building
League, Mrs f m m a Colman,
president, are now putting forth
an effort to establish a library for
the benefit of the Negro people in
Benton Board Members of the
white library and the librarian
met with Negro representatives
and assured the League that State
aid was ready and help would be
received as soon as building Is
secured $500. The PTA sponsored
"a Theatre Party for those on
the Honor Roll during the month
of October on November 9th
Joseph Dedman, a 6 grade student,
was on the Honor Roll Z months
in succession. Bobbie Jean Reed,
Geneva johnson, and Nena Bell
Tyson of the LIST grade were hon
or students ..... Los and Law
renee johnson, only twins attend
ing Gravel Hill School, celebrated
their 18th birthday Nov 10th $500
Mrs. Mile Tyson is employed IN
Rock .s-. Mrs, John a.
Crosby and children spent the
week end with her parents at
Emmett -. Adolphus and Henry
Clay Scott are glad to report that
their mother, Mrs Matte Scott of
is improved. Mrs.
Scott has been seriously i'll
Mrs. Carrie Tolos, chairman of
the Membership Committee of the
PTA is campaigning for members.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
BOY SCOUTS

Tuesday night November 9th, a
large number of Boy Scouts along
with their friends and parents at
tended a Boy Scout Court Of
Honor held at the Arkansas Bap-
fist College Auditorium. Over six
ty scout awards We're presented
to various scouts for advancement
made in scouting Highest awards
were presented TO the following
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

BE strong in the Lord and win
the prize
2-Confidence is an outgrowth Of
friendship which does not fail if
one is strong
3-Keep my Commandment, you
Will have the life. be We followers
of me even as also am of Christ.
4-Charity never faileth. oblga-
ton is o, k. if it is kept 10 the
end
Prescription
Take drops of good manners.
IL ounces of common sense. 10
ounces of consideration. | ounce
of behavior, and boil il down to
normal Use a little 3 times a day
before meals with prayer When
YOU pray, use common sense On
~ ask your needs and leave off
your wants Don't forget to say
Amen Some one else can pray,
too. Squelling and mourning is
not praying You can have this
prescription filled at the home Of
understanding, the next door TO
reason You must take this accord
ing to direction and it viii do any
one good Rev f. c. Gutter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

not prove that poets
are out Of date.
Many people in our
modern world think
we could not get
along without sci
ence but could we'll
burn all the books
of poetry. II we
did, it would be a
dreadful mistake.
Poet and scientist
each has his truth
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Cranberry Rollers

Cranberry Rollers
1 cup siftcd -four
~ teaspoons doUble-actiug baking
powder
y teaspoon salt
| tablespoon sugar
egg, well beaten
ia cups milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Ia cups corn flakes
Grated orange rind
Silt -four once measure, add bak.
Ing powder, salt, and sugar, and sift
again. Combine egg and milk add
gradually to -four, mixing only until
smooth. Add shortening and fakes.
Add grated orange rind to griddle
cake batter. Bake on hot griddle
when baked, spread each griddle
cake to edge with cranberry sauce,
roll up lightly. Sprinkle with powd.
cred sugar Serve with honey,
thinned with = little orange juice
Makes about IL cakes.
Mocha Rum Rennet Desserts
cups light cream
teaspoon instant coffee
u teaspoon rum extract
package chocolate rennet powder
Dissolve instant coffee in light
cream. Warm slowly, stirring con
sfdnfiv Test a drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM. (l10' F.) not not
remove at once from heat Add rum
extract. stir contents Of package OF
chocolate rennet powder into cream
quickly until dissolved -- NOT oper
one intimate. Pour Of once, ichilc stu
liquid, into dessert glasses. DO not
move until set---about 10 minutes
Then chill.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Sausage and Apple Patties


2 medium apples, pared and cored
, teaspoons lemon juice (about
Dash OF salt
| pound sausage meat
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
cup crushed raisin bran
Cut apples into six a inch slices
Season with lemon juice and salt
| Combine sausage meat, onion, and
bran and shape mixture into L.
small balls Place balls between two
sheets Of waxed paper aud natten
into patties, \. inch thick. Put to
gether In pairs with an apple slice
between patties Press edges OF
patties together to seal in apple
slice.
Arrange In shallow baking dish
Bake, uncovered. In slow oven 1926
FL 40 minutes, or until apples are
tender. Basic occasionally with
drippihgs. Makes 6 servings.
Sausage and Apple Sauce Patties
Season y cup apple sauce with .
dash each OF cinnamon. cloves, and
nutmeg. Substitute 2 tablespoons
spiced apple sauce for each appl,
slice.
Pumpkin Pie Tor Modern Puritan,
Our Pilgrim forefathcrs never
thought the Thanksgiving Da,
would come when a pumpkin pi,
could be prepared and cooked, from
start TO nnish, In less than an hour
hut three centuries after the nrs
Thanksgiving dinner we have {
quick frozen pumpkin pie mix thai
rivals the best held.tresh pumpkin
in Governor Bradford's colony. Il
comes from It's quick.frozen cartor
all ready 10 mix, as soon as q
thaws, with eggs and milk. N,
sweetening is needed, because
sugar, as well as spice, was aide,
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

Is N. tt have read of you help
ing others who are greatly trou-
hied and ] want you TO help me.
ind myself going astrav. I am
going with a married man and
can't seem to help myself. don {
want 10 go with him but / seems
| can't quit | was a good Chris
tan girl before but now don't
feel Ike going to churcn. Please
help me | believe that you can.
Ans:--A change of cities is what
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

there is nothing whatever to be
gained from getting involved with
him again. Remain good friends.
But don't consider marriage for
convenience.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

to see and to speak, We need them
both. Certainly If we tried to burn
MI the poems we should have to
destroy some Of the bestowed parts
of the Bible.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

ters twice month VINO come
trls speak during devotional per
l0d Mr.. 3. J CMor reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19
Truth Set to Music
Lesson for November 81, l948

UST>HE opposite of poetry is not
L prose; it is science" There
were poets in the world long before
there were scientists. but that does
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

you need. II will be best not to
reveal your plans. When you are
established in new environment,
become affiliated with the church
again, choose your friends care
fully and live the kind of life ~
which you will be proud. Your
married friend will soon have an
other girl to take your place.
l.. B CT am to finish hieh
school this year My people don't
plan to lei me 60 to college be.
cause we don't have that kind Of
money. | have a Job after school
making enough TO send me To
school now. 7 plan to save every
cent that | can and go to Barber
College next summer. Then
want to save enough TO 90 to coll
lege. Will it be wise idea for
me 10 take this course?
Ans:-DefiniteIy: Barbering will
net YOU a decent living and if you
are willing to- make few sacri-
fices-you can Day your way
through college in this way.
D FL follow your column regu-
larly and have for years. Please
let me know if | should 90 back
to my first husband after this
miserable mess ! have made of
my life with this man | married
last year. My first husband says
he still wants me.
Ans:-Perhaps he does but the
fact remains that you dent want
him. II you went back, it would
only be to escape possible dis
appointment and unhappiness that
you will face after another
divorce. You admit that you do
net love your first husband and
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

How about something new
occasionally -now that the weather
is cool and cooking is pleasure
instead OF task? Here are a few
ideas.
Arkansas State press., 1948-11-19

Should | write him that ! know
all of this and more or just for
get il?
Ans:--Dont get sore with the fell
low. He's unattached and he will
make II his business to run the
town down with pretty girl
whenever the opportunity presents
Itself. Sc take ii in stride. Two
can play the game YOU mus. moi
sit around and pine your heart ont
waiting for him. Encourage this
other friend who is showing so
much interest in you at this time
L. C.-Please give me a word Of
advice. 1t seems that music is in
my soul | love singing and dane
ing better than anything else. NV
sister IN Chicago wants mother
TO let me come there and live
with her She wants to put me
IN school and dancing school too
intend to put my whole heart
IN my dancing and singing. Do
you think | will succeed
ans;--Wiihout doubt you have
the face and the figure and ven
are born "twinkle-toes.n If Won
study and apply yourself YOU will
attain recognition in the entertain
ment field.