davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01

on the map-except for the re-
jected Chinese offer of men.
Transport aid not shown on
the map includes use of Cana
dian Pacific trans-Pacific air.
liners and an offer from Pan
anna for the use of her merchant
marine.
Various forms Of economic
support have been offered by
Chile, Colombia. Cuba, Ecuador,
Ell Salvador, Liberia, Nicaragua,
the Philippines and Venezuela.
Argentina. Brazil, the Domin-
ican Republic. Mexico and Uru-
quay have offered to consult
with the United Nations on how
they can best help.
Miscellaneous types of aid
were offered by Costa Rica and
Paraguay.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
What's the KremIin's Next Move After Korea?

ing in Wet Nam, the biggest of
the three Indo-Chinese states.
This will be raised to $4,000 by
the end of the year. Indo-China
is beginning to get $23.5 million
of United States economic aid
to settle the unrest on which
the Communists are playing.
And President. Truman an
nounced it would also get an
unannounced amount of mill
tary aid.
Malay States: These areas
have also struggled with Com
munist guerrillas since World
War II. The 10000 local police
have the help of some 10000
British troops. British investi-
cations have found the guer-
rillas are Chinese. They report
the warfare has increased this
year.
Formosa: The United States
7th Fleet is present to prevent
Chinese Communists from
swarming in from the China
coast 100 miles away. Chang
Kai-shek, the old Nationalist
leader of China, has taken
refuge on Formosa with some
100000 troops and an air feet
and navy of undisclosed
strength. The Red Chinese
long ago announced they in
tend to take Formosa.
Tibet: Chinese Reds threaten
to "liberate" this. little noun
tain nation from it's age-old
peace and isolation. Communist
armies are near the border. but
so far the tilts have been verbal.
Communist hold on Tibet would
bring the Red zone down to the
borders of India and Kashmir
and the Tibetan mountains may
hold uranium.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY Siqrid Arne

because 1t is not permitted to
have one. But there are 5000
United States troops there and
some $4,000 British troops. If
an East German attack involved
those men, all the Western Eu-
ropean nations, under the North
Atlantic pact. are pledged to
come to their help.
Experts here agree that would
mean full-scale war and that
the Russians would not choose
an attack on West Germany
unless that was what they
wanted.
Austria: This little nation is
still occupied by Allied troops,
10000 of them Americans. But
the Russians have paid the
Austrians little attention, except
for lifting what they happen to
want in the zone the Red army
occupies.
Yugoslavia has an army of
from 100000 to 100000 men,
which some experts think may
be the best in Eastern Europe.
1t is led by Marshal Tito, who
for two years has shown he will
take no orders from Moscow
unless they jibe with his own
plans.
Greece for three years had to
fight Communist guerrillas. A
year ago the guerrillas were 81
fenced. Greece now has an army
of 100000 men. equipped and
trained for the past three years
by the United States. The
Greeks. like the Yugoslavs,
showed in World War II they
could fight well to protect home
soil.
Turkey has had to withstand
much Communist diplomatic
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Every day top United States
defense chiefs-both political
and military men-go over the
most recent clues from all over
the world, trying to figure
whether the Kremlin plans to
push more shooting Commu-
nists across more international
borders-and if it does, where.
These United States chiefs
must parcel out the trained men
and the guns we have on hand
so that no spot will be left un-
covered.
From officials you can get no
idea of what exact spots are be-
ing watched. Any loose talk
would tip off the Russians. But
the news stories of the past
eight months are a pretty good
indication, as well as the man
ner in which the Russians con-
duct their foreign policy.
There are 13 spots, all vulner-
able to a restless Red army,
some more than others.
Here are the soft spots:
Finland: Here the Russians
would have to attack with their
own army, since Finland has
no satellite neighbor. But Mos
cow seems to be trying to neu-
traliZe the Firms.
The Firms probably have only
their eaty-strength army of
34,400 men. But they have
many other trained men and
the nation took on the Soviets
single-handed in 1899. 1t lost,
but only after much fighting.
West Germany: Here the Rus
slams could use the East German
government and Communist
army for any attack.
West Germany has no army
Evening star., 1950-10-01

warfare and as a result keeps
an army of something under
100000 men. Western experts
say it is a good army. It has
been supplied American arms
and experts since March. 1947.
Iran with its oil riches. has
been under almost constant
Russian pressure. Iran has had
United States military help
since 1948. How much is a Sc
curity secret. Communists con-
tinue to kick up trouble and are
infiltrating the nation, where
poverty creates unrest. But de-
spite the unrest Iran elected a
pro-American cabinet in July.
Afghanistan, also on the south
ern' border, has had little Rus
sian notice. Experts In Wash
ington say it has little natural
wealth. It has an army of about
100000 men, some of it motor
lHCu. A1SIldI1lotd1l 10 DOG1l ASOu1l-
tain and desert and would be
difficult fighting territory.
India and Pakistan together
had something over 2 million
men in the Indian Army during
World War II. Now India has
about 250,000 under arms. Fur
ther, India is protected to the
north by extremely high noun
tains. But both nations were
impoverished by World War II
and have to keep a close watch
on their native Communists.
who are not too great in num-
ber. however.
Indo- China has had to wage
a three-year war against Com
munist guerrillas. 1t has had
the help of 100000 seasoned
French troops. There are IT.
900 men getting military train
Evening star., 1950-10-01
RoIIbock Of Reds in Korea
Moscow's Strategy
EorIy Setbocks for U. N. Forces Damaged
Allies Prestige; Now PoIitboro Suffers
By Constantine Brown

policies be reoented American forces
administered the Moscow Polburo its first major
defeat World
The riding high. wide and handsome
when United Nations forces under the personal
Macarthur landed nchon Their conspiracy
Evening star., 1950-10-01
IsroeI's Economic PIiqht
Becomes More Desperate
Foreign Currency Urgently Needed, but
There Is Little Temptation for Investors
By Philip Toynbee

TEL AVIV-1srae today is pleasant subject pessm
Jet-nack picture could easily be painted country of
under l5 million inhabitants surrounded enemy with
total population OF than 80 million position
and more specifically her financial so
that the anthearted already talking of the
Evening star., 1950-10-01

AFRICA AND NEAR ASTi
fIH0plA; S 100. 900 MEDICAL SUPPLIES J
TURKEY. 500 MEN
LEBANON, S 50 900 FOR RELIEF
ISRAEL ...... DRUGS
| UNION or S. S.AERfCA.. eilHTeR SQUADRON
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Europe Now in Doubt


In Europe there is the start of a
doubt about Russia's irresistible
force. particularly among the op-
pressed peoples in the countries
behind the iron curtain. They
have been silently looking for lib
Grafton (the real kindD ever since
we permitted them to fall into the
clutches of the Moscow dictators.
The fact that no nation dared
challenge the Kremlin war lords
made the peoples of Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Ro-
mania putty in the hands of the
Moscow-appointed rulers.
But if Russia really loses face
there is no telling what the future
may bring in all those countries
where rebellions are dormant for
lack of support from the West and
of faith in the Vests ability to
resist effectively the Kremlin's
dictates.
Moscow is marking time now.
For how long nobody an tell.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Dunbar PTA Meets

The Dunbar high school PTA met ON October in he music
% Oh e school with mountaineering crowd in attendance
Inc meeting was called to order GAS D. M by Mrs Fredonia
sander second vice president due absence of our pre
aen Mrs Barber Devoons led by the chaplain Troy
roster with the singing of America and repeating the 2ard
fsa IN unison The program committee the aspces of
Mrs. C. Little rendered the following program: Report ON An
dovisua by Jackie Richardson; Proclamation on Audo VS.
ual by Herbert Jean Hendricks film was shown on Cookery
Of Fish"
The bushes session opened with reading of minutes
The committee reports made by the following Health and
Education: Mrs o. Mcmillan; Parent Study Group: Mrs
PoindeXer; Welfare: Nurse Diggs. NJ j. Caruh and Harry
Bass We're present in the interest of Gibbs school and her pro-
bems affecting Dunbar Also concerning closing of Rngo
and Cross streets traffic during hours reroune the
trucks and vans traffic officers to be installed at nersee
TONS Mr. Bass Mr. Caruh and Mrs. Mcmillan and Others met
with the mayor eoncemig these problems.
Otis Harris urged the parents to be present at the
open house which to be held during the of November
60 Panel discussions will be held the Junior college build
ing and for the parents in the school program on
November 10.
Mrs. Eoise Harrison membership chairman welcomed
all the patrons and very happy report that there were
approximately seventy patrons present. this number there
were 80 patrons attending the PTA for the first this
mester and thirteen patrons who attended before
Mrs. G. Scott and Mrs. ~ Parker sponsors were one
hundred in the membership which is in progress
and will close in November The money turned TO-
day S6060 Closing remarks by the principal L. Chris
tohe converting the nancy that school the
parents and how 1t spent He referred Sup Titles
weekly article Sunday pertaining the subject
The annual bridge drive is to be held and instead
ing In masquerade ball 1t will end with canata Proceeds
from this drive help deray expenses of school, $500
be spent for Audosua a Christmas seals support of de-
batting and other ncidentias Principal Chophe stated
that these departmental heads suggestions That the school
be beautifed with pictures; especially for audo
visual purposes be equipped with black shades He urged all
parents to listen to the radio school daily KRA
from g. sos He also stated that the theme for year
is Teacher Pupils Planning and Working Together The
ing adjourned to meet in November
Mrs. Ellen T. Carpenter, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
High School,
Mrs. T. G. Dozier

WITS. l. u Oozer
I've seventh Grade Fused class Englishsory Mrs O
instructor studying unit on Pioneer Life
H. AN intensive study made of the American Indians
oeils ABOUT Columbus brought to class
- pei 1a duncan brought poem book containing paul
fdae lhis poem was enjoyed very much, 1t was
COMPARED with the poem "Sr Rodneys Ride.
~ reggie Rue Williams brought two story books How The
sis came 10 Plymouth and Our Countrys Stories. These
books were read by the children
Mildred clardy and Marge Joe Walters told stories of
pioneer days.
All stories in the literature and historical topics per-
tanning to pioneer life listed Many of the listed stories
and topics have been read.
Before the unit is finished the children will write COM
positions and make believe letters" of pioneers.
The following pupils have completed scrapbooks: Mildred
lafdy Margle Walters Peggie Williams, Tommy Miner,
Gloria Vensn Barbara McGew Betty Joe McCarol Doris
Wardlow.
Frank Askew made covered wagon William Loving
stock and ducking STOOL Betty Joe McCarro Gloria Venson
Doris sreeter and Betty McGew have made beds with
nopes.
Many children have drawn pictures about pioneer life
The bulletin board decorated by Barbara Atkins Yer
nestine Worlds Joyce Williams Gloria Vensin Barbara Nc
Grew and Peggie Williams
Pupils in the Seventh Grade Fused Englssoca Science
classes under the guidance of Mrs. Irene Childs
Enthusiastically working unit THE Leading Cereal Crops
whose responsibility is to assemble and report pertinent in
formation the class feels that each child should know about
the leading cereal crops selected by the respective committees
The following persons selected to direct the desg
mated groups:
Bobby Parker Jean Whitmore Barbara Washington, Ro-
Serley Charmen of the committee the study of
Wheat.
Theresa Wilson, Hugh Smith, Leon Richmond, Chair
of the committee on the study of Corn
Betty Baker, Anita Barnes, Chamen OF the committee on
the study of Rye, Barley and Oats
The classes gathered many pamphlets pictures and
specimen which will be used in making displays and posters
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

A DID q little touch Of slamos -
"A your back to school skirt ~
trimming these big patch poekelo
with velvet. The skirt 10 made IN .
durable tweed and the combinatioD
Of tweed and velvet makes this -
exceptionally pretty skirt. For dirpe~
tons for making send Z stAnpe !.
self addressed envelope to the Hoe1
Sewing Dept. Of this newspaper ~
questing pattern No. e 236zx.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
BY BETTY BARCLAY


ANY new ideas for making the
budget go further?" you ask.
Surely there Is not one among US
these days who isn't Interested in
stretching the food dollar. So we
are taking this opportunity, at the
beginning of new season. to give
you a few suggestions for your
Fall menu planning that should be
useful. Indeed, we hope they will
save you many penny.
Economical Menus for Fall
Breakfast
Stewed prunes
Fried at-Meals with
Maple.blended Syrup
Coffee (MIlk for the Childron)
Lunch
Cream Of Vegetable Soup
PUFFY Omelette
Date Bran Muffinss
Fruitnavored Gelatin
Hot Tea (Mllk for the Children
Dinner
Brolled Fllet OF Founder
Parsley Potatoes
Fresh or Frozen Spinach
Tossed Salad
Apple Crlsp' Coffee
(Mllk for the Children)
sFried Wheat Meal
" teaspoon salt
ga cups boiling water
a cup wheat meal
Add salt to boiling water In
saucepan. Add cereal slowly, stir.
ring constantly. Bring again to a
boil and cook 3M minutes, stirring
constantly. Pour into cold wet
mold. Let stand overnight, or until
cold and firm.
Turn from mold. Slice In %ineh
elicos and saute IN small amount OF
fat, turning to brown both sides.
Serve with maple.blonded syrup
Makes 6 servings. Leftover cooked
wheat meal may be used In this
way.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

"oate Bran Mufins
1 cup slfted -four
3 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
2 tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
egg, well beaten
* cup milk
Ia cups 400 bran flakes or
ralsin bran
u cup finely cut dates
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder. sugar, and salt, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Add
finely cut dates TO mountaineering
mixture. Combine egg and milk
and add all at once TO -four mixture.
TO mix, draw spoon from side of
bowl toward center U5 tlmos),
turning bowl gradually. Chop spoon
through batter 90 times). Add
fakes and mix (about . strokes).
Turn into creased muffin pans,
filling each about II full. Bake IN
IUA NNtH NtNV Isj AV IliHuiAHf VI
until done. Makes TO 10 mullins.
apple Crisp
2 cups thinly sliced applc.I
2 10 A tablespoons sugar or
honey
/ tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
Y teaspoon salt
X teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
Is cup sugar
| tablespoon -four
~ cups raisln bran, d0cs bran
flakes, wheat fakes, or 1 cup
corn flakes, crushed
Mix together apples, sugar.
melted butter, salt, and cinnamon.
Turn into deep Sinch baking dish.
Cream butter; add ,sugar and
flour and mix VIII. Add cereal and
erumble together. Spread over
apples. Cover and bake in moder-
ate oven t3J0' - 80 minutes.
Remove cover and continue baking
10 minutes longer, or unit apples
are tender. Servo warm With
cream Makes 4 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20

depicting the work of the unit Charles Terry 10 Ann Car
michael George Leveree and Dorsey Gordon acting
class librarians and have charge of checking the books
pamphlets that been secured from the Public Library
Live Stock Show and other sources.
Typical daily activities in which the groups engage
reading find specific information; making maps and posters
holding committee meetings and making oral and written
ports Every child making definite contribution the
development of the unit The classes hope to make trip
farm nearby before the conclusion of the unit
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
loIloke

The Eastern Star No. LOT held its
services Sunday at Peak Memorial
church. Rev. Neal Holmes preach
ed the sermon. Mrs. Minnie r. 3.
Hudson, Worthy Matron, is i'll.
Buy Where Negroes Work
DUMP
Mrs. Ophelia Trotter of pi,ie
Bluff was recent visitor here.
Mrs. Fay Howard and Regain Bur-
kett of Conway and Pine Bluff,
respectively visited Mrs. c B. Har-
ris......Mrs. Nanette jackson of
Arkadelphia was guest OF Prof. w.
b. White last week. Mrs. Sidney
Burns and A. l.. Reed are now
teachers in the public school here :.
Mrs. Idella Harris and Joe Fur
gefson have returned fro i ST
Louis......Funeral services fer Mrs.
Martha Chandler and Mrs. Emma
Doss were held at Tyree Temple.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-20
Cdrve::

The Safety Patrol boys were
sworn into office by 1t. Thomp-
son OF the State Police Depart
ment.
The 1t, gave talk on the duties
of the Patrolmen and he listed
safety rules.
The boys were eager for instruc-
tons and happy to receive the
pledge from 1t. Thompson.
The following boys wees sworn
in: Leo Wilburd, Captain; Fer
est Williams, Herman Barnes, Ed
ward Cole. j, Thomas, Fred Erwin
and Alvin Liggins. Will, B..
Wright and Bobby Joe Wilson
were absent.
The boys are doing a good job
and We are proud of .neln
Mrs. X. M, McCaye-Sponsor
The school observe Fire Proven
ton Week by the following activi-
ties: Some members of the Fire
Department demonstrated the use
of the extension ladder and other
fighting equipment. The Fire Chief
was guest speaker in an assembly.
He emphasized the prevention Of
fire and what to do in the case
Of a fire. Posters were placed on
bulletin boards, also current events
of fires.
Mrs. A. ]. Dancler-Chairman
Buy Where Negroes Work
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
COP Attacks Atti- Jude of Trulnan's Administration

WASHINGTON (P)-Thc sound and fury of political debate over the communists-in-g government is sue hit a new peak today with Republicans launching fresh at tacks on the administration.
 Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the COP floor leader, pinned the issue to the timetable of western Whistle-stop tour President Tru- man begins Sunday.
 Wherry noted that the Presi- dent agreed to open state depart ment loyalty files to Senators in vestigating charges by Senator Mccarthy R.-WisO that the agen- cy is haven for communists and said: He did it only because he could not face the people with his argument for secrecy"
 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, the 1948 COP Presidential
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
THE NOME NUGGET

nominee, added his voice to the Republican chorus of criticism for the administration.
 Tn a New Ork speech last night. Dewey accused the Democrats Of tolerating spies, traitors and sex offenders in government. Discuss ing the attitudes of the two ma Jor political parties, Dewey de Clared:
 "One big difference is that we Republicans believe in keeping our political promises and we keep them faithfully"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
SNOWSLIDE FAILS TO HALT ELKS CONVENTION

SEWARD (P)-A snowslide and a housing shortage didn't dis courage the Alaska Elks' Lodge as its Territorial convention opened for a four-day stand yesterday.
 Many delegates from Anchor age and Fairbanks were delayed five hours by a snowslide on the Alaska Railroad north of here.
 Some 250 visitors are expected. As the local hotel cannot accom- modate so many Alaska Railroad sleeper cars are being borrowed, as well as hunks aboard the Steamer Baranof while she is in port.
 A motor tour of the Kenai Pe- ninsula and Resurrection Bay, a shrimp feed, cocktail parties and an anniversary ball are scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
MARIE GRANT. NEW PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE. HERE

Marie Grant, the new Public Health nurse arrived from Fair banks Wednesday to take over the duties of Lois Morgan who has been transferred by the depart ment to Anchorage.
 Miss Grant is busy familiariz- ing herself with her new duties and getting acquainted with the people with whom she will be working. She has been in the Ter ritory for the past sixteen months, having returned to the public health work after four years as a nurse in the Army Nurse Corp, after which she spent short time with the public health service in Newark, New Jersey, before com ing to Alaska.
 Miss Grant is a graduate of Se- ton Hall. New Jersey, where she received her B.S. degree.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

was chosen Queen of Nome at the Arctic Club carnival. Olga Hay and Juanita Fagerstrom won sec ond and third places respectively together with a valuable prize. We are proud that our High School girls hold such honored places.
 The students who put on such an excellent play "The Boarding House Reach" miss their regular play practice.
 Junior students are elaborately and beautifully decorating the gymnasium for the Junior-S Senior Prom to be held Saturday evening at nine o'clock.
 Students in United States his tory are studying about the busi- ness depression during Hoover's administration and his efforts to stem the tide.
 Geometry students are working on term booklets which will con- tain colored designs, theorems, and problems.
 Ever since the remote age of the Chaldeans, B.C. TOO, has been a period called the Saros, by which the return of eclipses can be roughly predicted. The length of the saros is Is years 1115 days. It is a cycle period.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE

Phillip M. Lynch, contact repre- sentative of the Veterans Admin istration will be at the Wallace Hotel on May 11th and 18th to as sist veterans and their dependents with any problems they may have coming under his jurisdiction.
 Help on information as to dis ability, death claims, medical and dental applications and govern ment insurance are covered by the c. I. Bill of Rights.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
SCHOOL NEWS
FOURTH GRADE

Fourth Graders are now busy reviewing all their subjects get ting ready for their final tests.
 Pupils on the Honor Roll last period included Bessie Aukon, Virginia Doyle, Gretchen Fricke, Ruth Glavinovich, Christine Hu- dert, Charlene Hudgins and Glen Tate.
 Boys and girls with perfect at tendance last six weeks were Charles Johnson, Peter Madsen, Virginia Doyle, Gretchen Fricke, Ruth Glavinovich, Christine Hu- dert, Charlene Hudgins, and Elouise Oxereak.
 Letters were received from the Fourth Grade in Kent, Ohio, and daily the children are receiving letters in answer to theirs sent to Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Where trees are scarce, they are greatly appreciated. Nebraska was a state that was almost tree less and it was from there that the idea of an Arbor Day origin ated. Arbor is a Latin word mean ing tree.
 J. Sterling Morton who was a member of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture realized that the state should protect it's scanty woods. He suggested that they should add regularly by planting young trees and seedlings. At his suggestion, special day was set aside in the spring for planting trees. 100000 trees were planted in 1872. Soon other states became intrested.
 Theodore Roosevelt, who made conservation of our natural re- sources one of his principal aims promoted the idea through educa- tion and the press. Gradually Ar bor Day became a fixed law in some States. In the South it gen. erally occurs in January or Feb ruary while in the North in April or May.
 Irene Gray, a graduating senior,
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

George Hiram Brownell of Elk horn, Wisconsin, is the country's leading expert on the bibliography of Mark Twain. MT. Brownell di- rects the Mark Twain Research Foundation and publishes The Tainian from Elkhorn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
RETURNS ON CAR THEFT

CHICAGO, P) - If somebody takes your car here, the chances are about , to that you will get it back. The police department says 4,390 motor vehicles were stolen in Chicago in 1949 but all but 801 of them were recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05
Hospital News

Patients admitted to the hospi- tai are Mrs. George Madsen and John Bahnke.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-05

Cancer of the digestive organs kills more Americans than any other type, the American Cancer Society points out.