davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
BY BETTY BARCLAY

don't know what the good old
Saint eats away up there near the
North Pole, but II certainly agrees
with him. He's always jolly-never
thin. For his information, and
yours. here are some appealing
holiday-time, or anytime recipes
Oyster stutflng
X cup chopped celery
tablespoons minced onion
"a cup butter or margarine
cups soft bread crumbs
tablespoons minced parsley
2 cups oysters, drained and chopped
] tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
Salt and pepper
Cook celery and onion in fat until
soft. Add bread cubes and parsley
Add oysters and seasoninss and
enough oyster liquor to moisten.
Fru, Cake
Il pound seedless raisins
y pound finely cut dates
~ pound finely cut candied citron
] pound finely cut assorted can
died fruits orange peel,
lemon peel, pineapple and
cherries
21a cups sifted all-purpose -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
~ teaspoon each allspice, cloves
and nutmeg
/ cup shortening
n cup brown sugar
/ cup light or dark corn syrup
4 eggs, well.beaten
" cup orange juice
Weigh and prepare fruit. Mix and
sift dry ingredients. Dredge fruit with
n cup OF the dry ingredients. Cream
shortening; add sugar; cream until
light. Add corn syrup mix well. add
l cup of the dry ingredients; beat un-
I'll smooth Add eggs, beating In well
Add orange juice. mix well. Add fruit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
Divide fruit cake among 8 or 9

Divide fruit cake among or
dessert glasses. Warm milk slowly
until lukewarm, stirring constantly.
Test drop on the inside of your
wrist frequently. When IL feels
Comfortably Warm Q10' F.)-not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
In entire contents OF package OF
rennet powder at one time. Mix UNI
til powder is dissolved over
one minute. Pour at once, while
still liquid, into dessert glasses. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes,
while milk sets. Then chill In re-
frigerator until serving time. Just
before serving chilled rennet des-
serts, top with whipped cream and
garnish with crumbled fruit cake.
Coconut Cranberry Christmas Pie
package prepared vanilla pud-
ding
2 cups milk
! cup coconut, cut
/ baked s or 9-inch pie shell
IN cups canned whole cranberry
sauce
u cup water
" package (3h tablespoons)
orange-hovored gelatin
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir until mix
ture comes to boil and is thick
ened Add u cup Of the coconut.
Cool slightly (about minutes),
stirring once or twice. Turn into
pie she'll Cool thoroughly.
Combine cranberry sauce and wa
ter In saucepan; cook and stir until
mixture comes to a boil. Remove
from heat. Add gelatin and stir I'M
til dissolved. Chill until thickened.
Spread over thoroughly cooled fill
ing. Chill.
For Christmas tree garnish. cut
a tree stencil from paper, place on
pie, and I'll open space with re-
naming coconut to form tree.
A Party Tip
The smart party hostess makes
things easier for herself, as well as
delightful for her guests, by sery-
ing buffet-style refreshments. One
of the easiest and fastest dishes to
serve is spaghetti smothered In a
delicious meat or mushroom sauce.
The sauce comes out OF can, and
it's a real experts sauce, with all
the fine fiavoring that only a great
chef can give. You can buy a com
plete packaged spaghetti dinner
spaghetti ready to cook, sauce
ready to heat, and 1talian-style
grated cheese to sprinkle over all
Round out the menu with italian
bread, a crisp tossed salad. and Q
pot Of hot coffee--refilled II need
be---and the end result Is chefs
triumph.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
'cHIDEsTER
nov Curtis Jones

Rev. ]. H. Hinton, pastor of
Union Grove Baptist church,
preached at the Pleasant Hill Bap.
tst church recently. Rev Hinton
was al his best and his sermon
was enjoyed by all. The Chidester
bieh school turned out last week
for the Christmas holidays. The
9th grade class will present "An
Hour of Meditations' on January
{ in the high school auditorium.
Mrs Bernice Porchia is sponsor 49,.
cbIdester Chatter; Well guys and
GALS here we are again and really
an the beam. II seems as though all
the girls around CHS are singing,
aPlease send me someone to love"
Wonder where all their boy
friends are? ODF and LIW seems
10 be On bad terms but ODE says
he doesn't worry for ELG is still
around Could it be true that EB
is trying to fish HID from GINA.
me party at MLP's house seemed
10 have brought lot of couples to-
eether again. NIP is singing, Il
wonder when my baby is coming
home" to AGG. Would this matter
With you CML? OFG is still hold
Inc on to AFC but WIFI says she
had better hold him tighter. BAG
,ays FIJI has a crush on her. GMH
md AT are yet making love. LIP
and ELF are really on these days.
MMH and LES are making love in
moonlight. LMMcG says its time
for her CD to return. ANS was
buzzing JLR last week. HIS is yet
holding On to HPH. Is it true that
GIRL is still in love with FMG?
| EMF doesn't seem to get around
much anymore since she picked up
on JB Well I guess it's lonesome
for EVS since Mr.. johnson is a
way Who said CA was not down
to see EWF Saturday night? JFH
il the only one who cannot con-
troll LAM and his car. LEM was
walking in high shoes with LAM
last week. Better watch out JFH
who was the girl that said LG
could play her game. Wanted: boy
friends for LEB, FIT, EB, DB, EDW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

Mr., and Mrs. Raleigh Hamon,
Richmond. California; Mr.. and
Mrs, Willis Coney. Richmond, Cali.
fornia; W. z. Bum. Richmond;
Mrs. Earnestine creggett, Althei-
mer; Dorothy J. and Bobby D.
Thorns, Hope; Mrs. Lille Will
and Miss Dollie Will, Monroe,
Louisiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
Welt Atkins, Bastrop, Louisiana;
Mrs Willie Roach, Johnnie Roach,
jr., Mrs. Margrett Stoekman, Miss
Willie M Roach, Miss Argussie
Roach. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pear
son, jr, and daughter all of Hut
ug; Dorsey Benford, Strong;
Mrs. Lula Pearson and Burley At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

mixture. Fold In remaining dry In
gradients. Bake In wellgreased loaf
pans, lined with waxed paper In slow
oven (250' FL to hours, depending
upon size OF cake Place shallow pan
of water on bottom rack OF oven dur
ing baking. remove during last hour,
(Frult cake improves with age. Pre-
pare well in advance. Wrap well;
store In alright container.) Makes
about pounds,
Fruit Cookies; Use X recipe for Fruit
Cake; add n cup chopped nut meats
with fruit. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased baking sheet, Bake In slow
oven (325' F) 20 minutes. Makes
about dozen cookies.
Chocolate Mousse Tortoni
squares unsweetened chocolate
a cup water
"a cup sugar
III teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks, well beaten
! teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cream, whipped
n cup macaroon crumbs
IA teaspoon almond extract
IA cup macaroon crumbs
Combine chocolate and water In
saucepan Bring to boil over low
heat, stirring vigorously until blend
cd. Add sugar and salt and simmer
Q minutes, stirring constantly. Pour
slowly over egg yolks, stirring well
Cool. Add vanilla and fold In whip
ped cream. Fold In " cup macaroor
crumbs and almond extract. Turn
into freezing tray OF automatic re
frigerator, set control for coldes
freezing temperature, and freeze
to hours. Sprinkle Il cup maca
room crumbs over mousse befor'
serving. Makes s to 10 servings.
Fruit Cake Rennet Desserts
3 ordinary size pieces OF fruit cak
2 cups milk mot canned) 3
! package lemon rennet powder
n cup whipped cream. II desired
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

~s 80 AeS sOA
Mrs. Solomon Balerton and son.
Robernett, have returned to the
city after spending the week in
Hazen as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Curlett,,.,Mrs John McCuller has
returned home. She spent two
weeks with her niece, Mrs. A.
Gatewood. En- route home she
spent week with her brother, w.
K. Knox, and family in Kansas
City.....Mrs. Lonnie Matlock of
Los Angeles is guest of her bro
ther. Willie, and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Taylor and
Archie, jr., of Scott along with
Mrs. M. Il, Brayles and son, An
drew, of Friendship were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor~.,.,Mrs. Annie Span passed
at her home, 1869 Harrison last
week. She had been i'll for several
months and had been a resident of
Conway for more than 80 years
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Naomi Collins of California; Will
Span of Little Rock and Joe Span
of this city. Rev. S. King officiated
at the funeral services held at
Union Baptist church.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
Fordyce
e. e Scott

T. L. Crump is home from the
hospital. He has been under treat
ment at the Baptist hospital in Lit
tie Rock Tabernacle Baptist
church will entertain the district
meeting of section three begin
ing Friday The public is invited
to come and enjoy the meeting.
Rev. J. L. Layton is pastor Miss
Dorothy Jacobs is home to spend
the holidays with her mother who
is Relatives and friends from
out of town attending the fun
eral of Mrs Vivian Thorus were:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
ounty of Pulaski. IS.
The Pulaski Chancery Court
lille Freeman Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88827
ertna Reed, ct al Defendants
ne Defendant, Martha Reed Hall
= warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint and amendment to com.
plant of the plaintiff. Willie Free
man.
Dated: December 4, 1850
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon, Chancerv Clerk
BY Arlene P. Turner D. c.
l2:8-l5-22-29 Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

kins, Litroe, Louisiana. Mrs. A
manda Self. Mrs, Saddle Harris,
Mrs. Sammie L. Hawthorne and
daughter and Lloyd Self The fami-
ly plans to spend Christmas with
the mother of the deceased. Mrs,
Almedia Coney. The Thorn and
Coney family wish to think their
many friends for the kindness
shown during the illness and death
of their loved one.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Scott
NELSON SCHOOLr-The house,
warming party given by the
fourth and fifth grade classes was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

HE HELPS THE FISHERMEN -.
Harry Hawkins Of Pine Bluff assistant general store
keeper for Arkansas Power Light Company but in
spare moments he likes to get out his fishing rod and
catch the predatory gar. He is shown here with
ll7-pound game fish destroyer which he snagged in
Lake Chcot near Lake Village.
HE COACHES FUTURE ZEBRA CHAMPS =.
Denzol Bailey fright, below is in the General Office
Meter department at Arkansas Power Light CON-
pany in Pine Bluff After hours he coaches the Lake
side grammar school athletic teams He is shown here
with Cleft to rightly jeff Terry, Bob Benton and Jim
Benton. Jeff is the Of the Pine Bluff high school
coach George Terry. The Benton twins are sons Of
Jim Benton, the great Arkansas player who also
played with the Cleveland Rams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

highly enjoyed by the faculty and
invited guests. The students work.
ed untiringly in the construction
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

through the functioning of various
committees. Mrs L. M. Phillips
is instructor of this group. The
primary department presented
their annual Christmas program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas.
'ounty of Pulaski. SIS
/ The Pulaski Chancery Court
harles H. Slyder Plaintiff
VS. No. 90453
ivian Mae Slyder Defendant
he Defendant. Vivian Mae Slyder.
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Charles
H. Slyder.
Dated. December 6. 1850
Robert J. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Martha Atkins D. c
l2.8-15-22-29
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl Haines Plaintiff
VS.. No 9043l
Wilber1 Haines Defendant
The Defendant, Wilbert Haines. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Pearl
Haines.
Dated: December 4. 1850
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
o. w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
H S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin D. c.
12:8-15-22-29 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

and girlfriends for LWH, LDG, D
VIC and JRG. So cats this is 1t.
Look next week for another bit.
Well, well, what happened to JIM
and OMB the past two weeks?
BUY Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1950-03-10

tlldIl SOOu.
Luther Steward, president of the
independent National Federation
of Federal Employees, summed up
the employees attitude when he
declared at the House groups
hearing yesterday:
THE Hoover proposals would
go a long way toward tearing
down those safeguards in civil
service that need strengthening. I"
Other employe groups opposing
the Hoover plans were the AFL
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. the Government
Employees Council and the Ma
tional Federation Of Post Office
Clerks. The only employe groups
favoring the proposals was the
National Association of Federal
Career Employees.
The main targets of the en-
ployes' wrath were the Hoover
proposals for decentralization of
personnel authority away from the
Civil Service Commission to the
individual departments and agen-
cies; Federal pay based on COM
parable area rates in private in
dustry and the complete elimina-
ton Of the efficiency rating sys-
tenn. In this regard. the unions
agree the present system Is not
desirable, but they feel some sort
of substitute should be established.
CAFETERIAS - The Senate
Civil Service Committee plans to
begin hearings on the Govern
ment's cafeteria situation within
the next few weeks.
Committee members have re-
ceived q lot of complaints from
Government workers who say the
quality of food served them often
is poor and that prices are too
high.
Pending before the committee
is legislation that would take Fed
eral cafeterias out of the hands
Of private concessionaires. In
stead, a new Government corpora
ton would be created to run all
Federal eating places.
n r \
TOP 400 JOBS-Tflere will be
a further delay in the selection
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Missionary College Fund
Drive 10 0pen Tomorrow

Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park. will launch a drive
tomorrow in the Washington area
for funds to help carry on
Seventh-Day Adventist work
throughout the world.
The TOO students of the college
will be divided into 20 groups
under the leadership of AndreW
J. Robbins, an associate professor
Of religion. He said the canvass
ers hope to collect $4,000 within
the next seven days.
Funds from the campaign will
help support a system Of 1877
medical institutions, 200 colleges
and secondary schools and other
projects being carried on by mis-
sionary doctors, nurses, teachers
and ministers.
Mr.. Robbins, his wife and two
children are under appointment
to the mission field. They ex-
|pect to sail for China soon.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Virginia Hill BaHers
Two Cameramen for
II Floors in Elevator
BY the Associated Press

p CHICAGO. Mar. 10.-Virginia
Hill, the bride who doesn't want
her picture taken, proved it yes
terday by pummelling two pho
tographers for IL floors in a hotel
elevator.
Miss Hill, identified by Chicago
newspapers as the international
playgirl. is honeymooning at the
swank Ambassador East Hotel.
Her husband is Hermann Johann
(Hans) Hauser, a ski instructor
at Sun Valley, Idaho, and Aspen,
Colo.
;. Miss Hill remained in her room
Wednesday night while Mr..
Hauser met photographers and
reporters. lI4 ~.
e Yesterday, she stormed out of
her 12th-fioor room and found
three newspaper photographers
waiting.
Miss Hill waded in. She
scratched, pounded and pulled
hair as two of the photographers
crowded after her into the ele-
vator.
Why do you-picked on one
little girl?" she shouted.
George Kotalik, Sun Times
photographer, said. 'It was just
one of those routine things. She
got a little excited and started
f1inging her arms around" Mr..
Kotalik suffered facial scratches.
He did not take the elevator ride.
Max Arthur, Tribune pho
tographer, got broken fingernail.
But the photographers won out.
They got their pictures.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Mccarthy 10 Continue
Outlining Cases After
Week End Recess
By Cecil Holland

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
OF Wisconsin, said today he will
present "a number of important
cases" which he contends will back
up his charges that Communists
have been operating in the State
Department.
After two days of tumultous
hearings. marked by angry bick-
ering, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions subcommittee investigating
Senator McCarthy's charges took
a recess until Monday.
At long executive session yes
terday afternoon the Subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland, decided
to let Senator Mccarthy finish an
outline of his charges before hear
ing any persons he has accused or
may accuse.
Senator Mccarthy informed the
subcommittee he expects to COM
plete his statement 'in four or
five hours unless there are pro-
longed Interruptions" Senator
Tydings announced.
Only One Case Completed.
In the first two days of the
hearing Senator Mccarthy COM
pleted only one case because of
frequent and angry outbreaks be-
tween him and members of the
committee.
II will present number OF i'm
portant cases and will name
names in each case" the Wis
consin Senator told reporters. In
some instances I will make the
names public. In others, ! prob
ably will give the names to the
committee in confidence"
Senator Tydings said the COM
mittee also agreed to hear Miss
Dorothy Kenyon of New York on
Tuesday in a formal reply to
charges made against her by Sen
ator Mccarthy.
Miss Kenyon. former United
States representative on the
United Nations Commission on the
Status of Women, was accused
by Senator Mccarthy of being
affiliated with at least 28 Com
munist-front organizations.
Jessups May Be Heard.
The committee also voted, Sen
ator Tydings said, to give United
States Ambassador -at-Large Phil
ip c. Jessup a chance to be heard
on Tuesday or Wednesday, If he
has returned to this country and
wishes to testify. During his tes-
timony about Miss Kenyon, Sena-
tor Mccarthy charged that DR..
Jessup, now abroad, had shown
'an unusual affinity for Commu-
mist causes"
Senator Tydings repeated earli-
er statements that any persons
accused by Senator Mccarthy will
be given an opportunity to testify
before the committee. In addi-
tion. he added, the committee
will obtain Government security
files on each individual.
"We will ask for and expect
to get all pertinent files" Senator
Tydings told reporters yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Discharge Of Teacher
Over Non-Red Oath
Sought in New York
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. TO- City
Supt. Of Schools William Jansen
today sought the custer of pub
lie school teacher whom he ac-
cused of lying about her alleged
connections with group indors-
ing the Communist movement.
Mr.. Jansen recommended to
the Board Of Education that the
probationary first grade teacher,
Mrs. Sylvia M. Schneiderman, be
discharged.
He accused her of making a
false statement under oath when
she applied for a license to teach
in the city's public school system.
Gave Negative Answer.
Mrs. Schneiderman. Jansen said,
replied NO to this question on
the application: e8
"Are you now or have you ever
been affiliated with any organiza-
tion or group indorsing the Com
munist, Fascist or Nazi move
ment?"
The superintendent said he now
had conclusive evidence" that
Mrs. Schneiderman lied when she
denied any such affiliation.
At Mrs. Schneiderman's home
in Brooklyn, a family spokesman
said the teacher was Ill and could
not comment at this time.
Jansen Scored.
But Mrs. Rose Russell, legisla-
tive representative of the CIO
Teachers Union, came quickly to
her defense.
"Dr. Jansen has seized this mo-
ment when the general hysteria is
again at full tide to launch his
indicative heresy hunt" Mrs.
Russell said.
The Board of Education is ex-
pected to take up Mr.. Jansen's
recommendation at it's March 16
meeting. Because Mrs. Schneider
man still is on her probationary
period she may be dismissed with
out a departmental trial. She
would have received permanent
tenure in 10 DAYS.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Laborer Killed BY Cave-in
OF Viruinia Sewer Ditch

A laborer was killed and an
other was injured yesterday in a
sewer ditch cave in at Holm Hills,
south of Alexandria
Killed was Odell Smith, IS, COL
ored, Route 8, Bedford, Va. The
injured man was William H. Boy
EFT, 33. colored. Of 322 Oronoco
street, Alexandria. He was report
ed In good condition at Alexandria
Hospital today.
Fairfax County police said the
men were working In q 12-foot
ditch when a foreman noticed it
was beginning to acave-in. Police
said the foreman shouted q warn
ing and the men ran.aBut instead
of running toward q portion of
the excavation which was shored
up. they fed In the opposite direc-
ton and were buried under the
falling earth.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Lining up the needed scientists,
particularly foreigners, appar-
emily is one of the big worries In
the new hydrogen-bomb program,
The problem may involve such
issues as:
l. Setting up safeguards against
another Fuchs spy case.
q. Deciding whether the H-bomb
effort shall be partial or full
scale.
8. Draining scientists from uni
yersities and industry to an ex-
tent that might cripple the train
ing of the physicists of the fu-
ture.
4. Making another deal with
Britain.
S. Amending the Atomic Energy
Law.
6. Opposition of some scientists
to going ahead with the super
H-bomb now.
Foreigners Aided A-BOmb.
Word is getting around that
there is deep concern in the SEN
ate House Atomic Committee and
the Atomic Energy Commission
because of conditions shaping up
something like this:
In developing the atomic bomb,
the United States had to draw
heavily on men who came from
overseas. men like Budapest born
DR.. Edward Teller and Rome born
DR.. Enrico Fermi. both of the
University of Chicago.
While the theory OF the hydro
gen bomb has been known for
years. getting this proposed super
weapon into production again
would be likely to require many
such scientists in key places.
One authority is reported to
have drawn up a list Of the neces-
sary talent which includes only
two native Americans. DR.. Charles
IL. Critchfield Of the University of
minnesota and DR.. j. A. Wheeler
| of Princeton.
Many OF the foreign born on
the list are on the faculties OF
American universities or employed
by American industries. Like DR.,
Teller and DR.. Fermi, some now
! are naturalized citizens.