davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
. ' 90; ST. Hot Springs

The Entire Nous club popular young Spa city
deang as club project aid the hot lunch of Doug
las elementary school Realizing good society everyone
should be we'll naushed popular young furnishing
food money fold purpose of providing the children
with nutritious lunch for minimum and meals for children of
families unable bear the responsibility Seventy
children eating daily in the project the
has been outstanding IN It's social work Its annual club dance the
hghlght the social whir city
receives annually milk fund provides milk
five needy children The ladies fine
federated club Medames Alma Wesson president Caye
ne chairman Of project Eta Rudd secretary Moves Buocks Doro
thy Harris Geraldine Nolen Pickett Geraldine Smith Mar
ga Martin Edwinor Horton Gladys Tweed Thma Perry Nellie
Weson, Maths Quinn Doris Woods Nlargie Barabn
AROUND DOUGLAS SCHOOI-The grade arithmetic
beginning their second unit of arithmetic daily living
study of how to compute their utility bills of their respective families
The first in this the bill The Arkansas
Power and Light representative Blades
the sales
to compute the rates as found the bill An exhibit of
this work done by the students has been placed the exhibit board
The fifth grade under the guidance Mrs Martin working
grocery bills weekly bread selections
The school cafeteria getting lifting
plans of Improvement outlined euca
ton of our city school During the week food closets
built in and large size frgdae has been purchased
The teachers comparatively developing
schoolcommunity nutrition health along with
leading elementary schools united States
This project department
the General Mills Minneapolis.
The social department leadership
Harrison developing unit transportation
inmate by two field trips the Prince Motor company the
Memorial airport
The first second grade doing
under the guidance of their teacher Ella
the recipienst of new playground equipment this week
To the third and fourth grades the honor the beau
full original sketches
is home teacher Mrs NJ Long is principal
The homesehoo society of Saint
monthly meeting Sunday Mrs Pearl readwe Maberry acting
chairman proposed problems the close
ing graduation Before closing the meeting parents viewed
Harmony Band instruments they purchased pupils
funds for this project raised Soceys
bngo other
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN :,

BY Bessie T. Bell

BY Bessie F. Bell
HOW DO you LOOK? If Spring can Easter be far
behind? Oh but not preparing to be beautiful for tha
one day alone
warn you girls, unless you pay strict attention to your
posture that walking slim skirt that they giving
this Spring with the elegant coat suits will be wasted Yox
simply must have what it takes to these suits.
If you tall gal, don't feel badly about it. Stand us
straight and be beautiful Tall girls fashionable
you know.
would be well to start your every day with the thought
that to be beautiful also be mentally and physically
balanced Work constantly trying to keep well goomed IL
isn't hard Instead you will find you really having
good time keeping beautiful.
Are you friendly? You must also be considerable and above
all keep abreast of the very rapid change in fashions
Be kind your feet and they will be kind to you Remem
Der beautiful girl walks around with pnched
her face 1t will be real pleasure to watch the beau
full girls parade this Easter Sunday since has sud-
denly become beauty-conscious
A TIP FROM FASIIION-When you 60 travelling whether
by train of plain you will be right to either full Lengths
swing back your suit short short topper.
Send for each leae they are SHINING THE
WAISTLINE. MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, YOUR MEASURE
MENT and TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE. Address
Bessie F. Bell Gobal News Syndicate Inc O. Box g.
Manhatanvie Sta. NYC.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Phyllis Wheat!ey

Phyllis Wheatley branch YWCA
will launch its 1850 Membership
Drive next Wednesday at a kick
off meeting at which time all
workers will assemble to get ma
terials and instructions. according
to Mrs. c. Gladney, chairman of
the Membership Committee.
l949 membership was at an all
time high with more than 1000
women and girls enrolled.
All members are urged to re-
lew their membership when the
workers call.
Mrs. r. 3. McLemore. a new
member of the Board of Manage
ment is eo-ehairman of the Mem
bership Committee Mrs. McLe-
more won the distinction of being
crowned Mrs. Phyllis Wheatley OF
l949' for having recruited the
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

getting better condition than before Reverend
W. Bass executive the Urban
Tie Rock illustrated this he leetud
March % Things do themselves
never condition ourselves to local situations but seek fortune
wherever be achieved.
intercollegiate Senior Workshop Norton the
department of education planned intercollegiate
shop Shorter college take place April purpose
seniors into the attitude teaching problems
and Specialization acquaintance
various local colleges.
Lectures will be delivered Blackburn Supervisor Teacher
Education and Certcaon Teacher Certifeaon
sant Supervisor Negro Education
Adjustment by Mr. Inclusion Supervisor Negro Education
Teacher Placement Services Cravely councillor
Dunbar Jr college on Guidance for the New Teacher
Mrs Norton that other
Mr. Hunter principal school, Miss Cogg Arkansas
Baptist college, Mrs Reed Phander Smith King Dunbar r
eoege heads teaching departments in their respective schools
in addition to Mrs Gravelly.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Capitol Hill School

The intermediate pupils made a
trip to the Industrial Progress
Show at the Robinson Auditorium
on March "a. Three buses were
chartered for the groups and left
the school at 9:20 A. M.
The sixth grade pupils were very
much interested in the raw ma
terials-bauxite, clay, electric APP
plianee, aluminium and insecticides
for killing insects. Many OF them
took notes and all pupils brought
back pamphlets and other mater
ials.
The fifth grade pupils gained in
formation which will be used TO
enrich their study Of manufactured
products in Arkansas. Several Of
the groups won prizes. These pu-
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

Although eggnog is a flavor that
is invariably tied up with certain
holiday seasons, there is no reason
why its vast throng Of admirers
should regard IL as something
seasonable. 1t is equally delicious
any time of year and when turned
into nutritious Eggnog Rennet pes-
serts and served with slices of
fruit cake Tor your fayorite cake)--
II becomes treat that will crave
your attention throughout the year.
Your bridge or canasta club will
definitely love these tasty desserts,
for they are delightfully."- sweet and
navorful without being fattening.
Also, you can guarantee them TO be
exceptionally easy to digest, They
are a natural" for unexpected
guests because you can prepare
them in very little time and keep
them ready In the refrigerator to
servo. at a moments notice. >
Here Ia the recipe. The plaudits
of family and guests will demand
It's use the year round.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

largest number of members during
the l94} drive.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
Over The Fence
By Mason Rice

Well Kids here peeping through the fence seeing
strange things by the light which
Tor Maeo Helen Janet We is the max
ngWhas going between Charles Ammons and Mildred Nails?
whatey VINO your secret admirer? Is Marge
euhhs seems to be losing What about this
What this smell cooking between Sckney and Geneva?
Peggy says Annette Hunter foong property Watch out
Annette wonder Mable J. Just what is growing ON
'weeh '" greene and T. Greene Watch out Thelma
DC quite man They say that Betty Ann
Oh Payne all smiles again Is because Dotson visits
the campus that now but look for me again
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

pills have expressed their thank=
TO the principal and all who mac
1t possible for them to see ID
show.
Films used during the week ~
classroom work were: Flatboatmcu
Of the Frontier. Playground Safe
ely Begins At Home and Spring ON
the Farm.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
With The Churches
ST. PETERS LOCK
IN REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin al In
o'clock Sunday morning at 81
Peters Rock Baptist church, l40I
W. 18th street. Services will begin.
each night throughout the weeE
at 7.45 p. m. The minister for thN
meeting will be DIR. l.. p. PatricE
of St Louis. The public Is invited
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07

Eggnou Rennet Desserts
/ rennet tablet
! tablespoon cold water
/ egg yolk Slightly beatenD
3 tablespoons sugar
N teaspoon rum or rum extract.
2 cups milk mot cdnned)
Nutmeg
Meringue
Set out or individual dessert
glasses (punch cups are particu~
larly nlce). Add egg yolk, sugar
and flavoring to the milk. vs. NJ
slowly, stirring constantly. Irf' n
drop on inside of wrist freail
When COMFORTABLY wy
(110' I'D not hot, remove az
from heat. Add dissolved re~.l1R
tablet and stir quickly for q re-
seconds only. Pour at once, sfi@Ac
stiH liquid, into dessert glasSss
Sprinkle nutmeg over each rennct
do~7ert. DO not move until set -
ABOUT 10 minutes. Then chil' K
desired, Just before serving chille&
rennet desserts, top with msringus.
Merlnoue: Beat egg white untM
fluffy. Add 2 tablespoons sugar antS'
X teaspoon rum or rum extrScs
gradually, continuing 10 beat unit
stiff.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Ruth C.
Sloan Bausley gratefully acknow-
ledge the blindness and sympathy
shown them in their bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sloan,
parents
Mrs. Erma Sloan Hump
rey. sister
Mrs. Ruby Sloan Wool
folk. sister
Mrs. Hilma Sloan Logan,
sister
Willie Sloan, jr., brother
Leo Bausley, husband
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
BULLETIN

Ii. Gen. William E. Kepner. commander in chief of Alaska. will be heard at s:30 p.m.. tonight over Radio Station AFRS. Marks Air Force Base. The generals speech was recorded in Anchor age on Thursday. September 2l. as he spoke at the Anchorage Ro- tarY Club luncheon.
 The record was furnished to AFRS. Marks Air Force Base by the joint public information office of Elmendorf Air Force Base. Ft. Richardson. Alaska. and contains a timely message on the military plan for inc defense of Alaska. which should be of great interest 10 the citizens of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
North Korean Communists Cease To Be Organized Fi ghting Force
Thursday. September 28. 1850

Thursday. September 2e. 1850
 An Allied commander said to- day the North Korean army is in complete rout and no longer exists as an organized force.
 The appraisal was made by It. Gen Walton H. Walker, con- manded of the U. s. Eighth Army, as remnants of the once-powerful 150,000-man communist army re- treated toward the 38th parallel when the North Koreans launched their attack June 25.
 As U. S. Marines mopped up de- stroyed Seoul. South Korean cap ital, fast-moving armored Allied units further carved up commun- ist forces in South Korea.
 Walker said all Red forces south of the Pusan-Taejon-Seoul high way winding diagonally from southeast Korea to the northwest will be annihilated. Any possibil- ity of organized communist re- treat from the south was removed Tuesday by the joining of armor- ed columns pushing up from Pu- san and down from Inchon. This line joining the old beachhead with the Allied second front is now secure, Walker said, and the Reds are firmly trapped.
 The Allied commander warned,
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
U. s. Forces To
 Defend All Alaska Says Gen. Kepner

ANCHORAGE, (P-The armed force are going to defend all points in Alaska in the event of attack, It. Gen. William Kepner told a Rotary Club audience in his first local speaking appearance last week.
 Although he did not mention it by name, Alaska's commander apparently was refuting claims that Nome, on the Boring Sea, would be maintained there for
 Nome's Marks Air Force base has been inactivated, but an an- nouncement told Nomeites a crew would be maintained there for regular winter scheduled landings and for emergencies"
 "I do not believe an enemy
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29

CHICAGO, (P)-Five days after an atomic attack on Chicago, housing for 25,OOO homeless per sons would be erected under the city's civilian defense plans.
 Defense officials from 15 states and 20 cities, Hawaii, Alaska, Can ada and Great Britain were told of emergency housing plans We'd nesday during a critique on mea- sures plotted to meet a hypotheti- cal attack on Chicago.
 Paul Gerhardt, Jr., city architect and head of the city's protective shelter subcommittee, said that the all clear signal after an attack would send an army of nearly 1O,- 900 builders into action.
 Seven sites for erection of emer- gency shelters have been desig- mated.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
ANCHORAGE, (P) - A C-47

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A CAT plane from Ladd Air Force Base rushed an iron lung here Tuesday night for Mrs. Lester Lambert, who is suffering from an undiag- noSed malady.
 Her physician prevailed upon Col. Levi Browning of the Fort Richardson U.S.A.F. hospital to contact Ladd because the Richard son lung was in use. The one at Fairbanks was the only other available.
 Mrs. Lamber, mother of two children, has been ill for two weeks. Her condition yesterday was termed serious
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
.Ezzard New Heavy. Weight Champ;
 OutpOints Louis
(By Jack Hand)

NEW YORK, (H) - Joe LOUIS knew yesterday that they never come back.
 Ezzard Charles, a vastly under rated heavyweight champion, bur- jed the ghost of Louis Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium in 15 cruel rounds. It was the same story that Jack Dempsey and Jim Jefferies learned years ago. You cant beat father time.
 Puffed up to 218 and shaky in his timing, Louis absorbed a bloody beating in his unfortunate bid to become the first heavy weight champion ever to recap ture his battle. He missed by plen- ty.
 The 27-year-old Charles did ev- erything but knock out the bewil- dered Joe Louis of 1850, a 36- year-Old man whose iron fists had rusted away. Joe groped blindly toward the top rope in the 14th to save himself. He probably would not have lasted many more rounds.
 "I just didn't have it," he said in his dressing room, swabbing his swollen-shut left eye with an ice pack.
 'Just didn't have it in any de- partment."
 He didn't have to say so. It was obvious. Only in the 10th round when he hurt Charles with a flash of the Louis of old did he excite the crowd of 22,357 that paid a gross of S2O5,37O. Some 25,OOO,OOO more watched on television.
 Charles fought a brilliant fight to earn the unanimous vote of all three officials. Referee Mark Con gave him a 1O-5 edge, Judge Joe Agnello 12-3, and Joe Frank Forbes 13-2. The (P) card had it l. with one even.
 It is too bad that Louis failure will take much of the overdue credit away from Charles. The lean 18412 pound Cincinnati Me- gro, previously recognized as Ma tional Boxing Association champ, now is also certified in New York
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Cen. Dean, 24th .Div'n Commander
 May Be Alive

With U. s. First Cavalry Divi- sion. Korea, P)-Reports to U. s. Counter Intelligence Corps officers held out a glimmer of hope yester- day that Maj. Gen. William F. Dean may be alive.
 He has been officially listed as missing since July 20 when his doughboys last saw him fighting Red tanks with CT bazooka team in Taejon.
 The GIG said three South Ko- reans who escaped from the pri- son stockade at Chongju before it was dynamited by fleeing Reds reported they overheard commun- ist officers making plans last Sat urday to move the former 24th Di- vision commander from Chongju to Seoul.
 Seoul is about 70 miles north of
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
TACOMA, (P-A policeman's

TACOMA, (P-A policeman's bullet, fired at a fleeing soldier, struck and fatally wounded an 16- year-old California girl on a downtown street last night.
 The victim was Margot Gran ell of Los Angeles.
 She was shot in the neck when the fleeing soldier, wanted on a forged check charge, leaped into the automobile in which she rode with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Ca macho of Tacoma.
 The young girl was dead on ar rival at a hospital.
 Police declined to reveal the names of the two officers partici- pating in the shooting or of the soldier they were pursuing. The soldier was caught.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
EDM NTON, Alberta, (P)


 Shows and drenching rains have snuffed out a chain of some 100 forest fires which blazed across Canada's northwest this week. Off, ficials said the danger now is over. The giant rash of fires, which attracted attention throughout the continent, stretched from the Sas- katchewan border across northern Alberta and 300 miles north along the Alaska Highway.
 Smoke from the flaming wood lands caused vast pail that spread thousands of miles east ward, plotting out Monday nights eclipse of the moon and creating a haze as far away as New York.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman signed a bill Wednesday providing that receipts from the fur seal fisheries and other wild life in the Pribilof Island of Alas ka shall be used to develop wild life resources of the Islands.
 Heretofore the money was turn ed into the treasury.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-29
Korean Situation At A Glance =.
Friday. September 29. 1850
(By The Associated Press)

communist invaders of their U. N.- sponsored Republic all the way to the dividing 38th Parallel today. Shells fell on ridges along the boundary where the Reds were in headlong flight.
 A U. s. Eighth Army spokes- man said South Korean spear heads that had approached the parallel Weer ordered to halt there for regrouping.
 He did not comment on what their orders might be after they completed regrouping. Two South Korean forces were very close to, if not actually on the line which divides South and North Korea. The forWardmost force was on the eastern coast and firing artil- lery shells into communist posi- tionS aStride the border.
 A surge of optimism sWelled throughout the hon-commun t world with this news: The first armed intervention of the United Nations had completely crushed an aggression and the future of the world organization seemed brighter to many.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who commanded the United Nations forces, personally restored fiber ated but tortured Seoul to Korean President Syngman Rhee in a brief ceremony which ended with the U. N. commander leading in a mass recitation of the Lords Prayer.
 Hundreds of civilians lined the streets as Macarthur and his staff arrived for the ceremony. Many seemed too stunned by the awful battle, which had scared and blackened the city, to realize fully what had happened.
 With South Korean forces reaching the 38th Parallel, the big question was: Will they cross it? Associated Press correspondent Jeff Erickson flew over the area in U. s. Fifth Air Force plane. He reported that the ridge where Red Koreans might make a stand along the parallel was about two miles inland from the Sea of Ja- pan coast. Fires burned in will lage 12 miles north of Parallel 38.
 Military and political observers in Tokyo had said Allied forces might be ordered into North Ko- req and push on to the borders of Red China. within only about 100 miles of the Soviet port of Vladi- vostok. The 38th parallel itself is not legal boundary, but was sim ply the dividing line between oc- cupation zones of U. S. and Soviet forces after the Japanese defeat. But the Russians created a com- munist regime in the north.
 In speech during the Seoul ceremonies, Bernardo Africa of the Philippines, present head of the U. N. commission on Korea, said "This artificial separation can no longer be countenanced." He called for a fully united Korea under a democratic government.
 United Nations delegates in New York shifted into high gear to keep up with the swift victories, with optimism growing that U. N. decisions on the future of Korea
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH
Rev. Karl Brand. Pastor
Masses at $50, $50, 8, g.. 10
and 1880 Sunday forenoons.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
Corner of Adams and Second
John e. Braun. Pastor


Sunday-9:15 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, Church service
with Holy Communion; DIR. j. A.
Dell, guest preacher; 1880 a. M,
Nursery.
Monday-7:00 p. M, Anniver-
sary Solicitors Reports.
Tuesday-S:O0 p. M, Brother
hood meeting.
Wednesday - 200 p. M, Wo-
mems Mission meeting; GAS p. m.,
Luther League choir.
Thursday-2:00 p. M, Ladies
Aid meeting; 500 p. M, Senior
choir.
Saturday-10:00 a. M, Junior
choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
CHURCH NEWS
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Monroe Streets
Student Pastors

Friday, June Especial Council
meeting at 4:30 p. m.
Saturday, June 3-Junior Mis-
sion Band picnic at 1870 a. M,
City Park.
Catechism classes: Juniors at
200; Seniors at 800; Rev. Eek
hoff in charge.
Sunday, June Sunday school
at 900 a. m; Mrs. Joseph Minoff
Supt.; 10:15 a. m, Church. Rev.
Dageford, of Lutheran Welfare
service, Toledo,will give commun-
ion.
Tuesday, June Irregular coun-
Gil meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday, June 8-Craft Club;
Mrs. C. Shortliff, hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

None better, fryers from Myers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Sunday, 10:30 q. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, We'd
nesday at 500 p. m.
"God The Only Cause and
Creator" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, on Sunday, June 4, 1850.
1t will have for the Golden Text:
"He is the former of all things;
and Israel is the rod of his in
heritance: The Lord of hosts is
his name" Jeremiah 10:16).
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Klotz had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Villhauer, of Toledo. The
men were classmates at Toledo
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
Rev. William A. Thomas, Rector

500 a. m.-Holy Communion,
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
9:45 a. m.-Confrmation In
struction.
10:45 a. m.-Holy Communion
and sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Regular
meeting of the Vestry.
Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, Church school and Parish
Picnic, Villa Vista Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meckfessel,
Jr., in Oak Harbor. Mike and
Cherry returned home after hav-
ing spent the week with their
grandmother.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
PILGRIM HOLINESS
CHURCH
SIT East Fifth st.

Sunday school at $50 a. M;
Gordon Dixon, Supt.
Morning service at 1890 a. m.
Know Your Bible Service at GAS
p. M.
Evangelistic service at 1880 p.
m.
Tuesday cottage prayer meet
ing at 500 p. m.
Wednesday - Young Peoples
Meeting at 1880 p. m.
Thursday Church Prayer
Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
June 6, 1880 p. m.-Victory
Four Quartet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
spent Memorial Day in 1'iffin
where they visited the graves OF
the latter's parents and sister in
Greenlawn cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Antrim,
Marjorie, David and Warren, re-
turned Tuesday after weekend
visit with relatives in Muncie,
Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and
children, Cincinnati, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frontz, Fulton
street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02

Miss Frances Mitchell spent the
weekend holidays in Worthington,
guest OF her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shat
fer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. Arthur H. Krebs. Minister

Sunday, June Sunday school
at GAS a. m.; Mrs. j. H. Gulau,
superintendent in charge of wor-
ship service; Church services at
10:45 a. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-02
Port Clinton Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wetlaufer,
Russell's Point, spent Sunday
with her son-in-law and daughter,