davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

The visiting artists were given
individual initial pens made in
the art department of Sweet
Home school as a token of appre.
citation. The school has launched
its drive for the Infantile Paralys-
Is fund. Most OF the students have
pledged full support to the March
Of Dimes. The Choral club was re.
Gently organized by Mrs. G. N
Powell. The officers are as fol-
lows:
Rosie B. Hampton, president
Gloria Lewis, secretary
Rosetta Allen, librarian.
The monitorial staff Is the main
student governing body OF Sweet
Home school. The monitors are do.
ing an excellent job under the
supervision of Mrs. F. F. Williams
and Mrs. F. S. Bomar. Officers Of
the group are as follows:
Charles Lee, president
Esther Woods. secretary
William Carter treasurer.
The following students were on
the honor roll for the first semes-
ter:
9th grade.
Mittie Wilson
Cashier B. Woods
Oradean Graham
Ida Marie Began
9th grade
Gloria Y. Lewis
Rosie B. Hampton
7th grade
Vernon Thomas
James A. Gates
Billy McCollins
| Rosetta Allen
Gene Turn er
| Essie Merriweather
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03
BEARDON
Joseph Arlington

Alexandria Gregory, age "a sui
fered light stroke while in route
from work last week. DR. Rhine,
attending physician was unable to
make a report on his condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Annette Gregory of
Fordyce visited in the city recent
ly.--~Joseph Arlington, first com
mander of American Legion Post
no. 407, conducted a military fun
eral in Thornton, of James Bur
rough, who entered service in 1913
and was killed overseas in l945
The brotherhood OF FRS, Baptist
church will sponsor a mems day
program February S at 800 o'clock
p. m. the public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03
FORDYCE


The Loving Sisters Chapter $50
gave their winter banquet with
u r. s. Shorty as guest speak
/. This was a gala affair THE
st Baptist Missionary Circle
- 2 met last week in the home
Of Mrs. Manila Hardy. Mrs. Ella
Coleman, president Mrs. Thel-
ma Rogers and Mrs Elmira Harri-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Harrison recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Jacob are proud parents
Of baby girl. Sharon Faye -..-
The ST. James Gospel singers and
the Evangelist Five quartet of this
city had as their guest last week,
the Wonder State singers OF Little
Rock. They rendered a program
1T Mt. Ollie AME church "A
surprise birthday party was given
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence York, honoring their
daughters. Misses Colleen and Mar
4aret Jean. The guests were serv-
ed q delicious repast and everyone
reported an enjoyable evening W
A. Harrison spent the weekend
In Sparkman visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Harrison ..........
Mrs. Georgia Larry visited in the
home of Mrs. Willie B. Harrison
s.,st week-..The Busy Bee club
Of the Church of God in Christ
met last week with Mrs. Claudia
Amos $50 The funeral Of Mr.. Bailey
was held at St. John AME church
with Rev. G. W. Wynn officiating
The funeral of Mrs. Motley weat-
hers was held recently.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

with Rev, E. L. Carter officia,ln.
THE Dumas Tigers and Gould
Boil weavers split their baska,
ball games last week. The finn,
eral of Miss Ora Wilson and J
B. Brown will be held Tuesday
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

Visitors attending Good Hope
AMB church las, week were. Miss
J. A Harris Of Junction CITY,
Kansas. Jack Lee Of Camden. Miss
Cooper Of Camden. Mrs Mary I.
S'ills. Mrs. Jocie p. Harris and
r. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Green
g al Of Camden. They were din
csr guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Douelas Mrs. Mary Jane STAN
field left for home following a
two weeks stay with her sister
Mr.. J. s. Douglas. Rev. Thomas
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

Rev and Mrs. (. c. Cutter will
observe their 58th anniversary Feb
ruary g. Friends and relatives are
invited. The hour p m. until 8
p. m Bro. Ben Tomison OF Pro-
violence church is on the sick list
this week Mrs. Eva L. johnson
Is resting fine at home Rev. ].
II Rowe was called to pastor tie
church in Fordville addition -. ......
Rev Z. c. Gutter will be the
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

stop pretending, if you see girls
you can see ball too, or have
your eyes tested and stop wearing
be-bops Meddric Lee Butler is
IN Little Rock hospital L. H.
Knight is in Hot Springs
hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

DUMAS
Eugene Thomas
DIR. c. NJ. Auter spent the week
end with his family in Little Rock
..... The funeral of Mrs. A. Will
liams was held at Loggy Bayou
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03

9th grade
Betty Lou Wilson
Clovis Lewis
Flossie Shepard
Pauline Coleman
Earnest Mason
5th grade
Edward Coleman
4th grade
Rose Mary Nichols
Charles Lee
Yvette Marie Stewart
Rose Carter
Thomas Mason
3rd grade
Doris Anne Wilson
Pearl Anne Johnson
Shirley Anne Lewis
Tyrone Thompson
Tommie Lee Staggers
Wilbert Jean Griffin
End grade
Ruth Thelia Barkins
Helen Smith
Lawrence Shrine
William Carter
Garforth Coleman
lst grade
Clarice Anne Moo.e
Nora M. Collins
Faustine Staggers
Chester Coleman
Alice Humphrey
Nancy Harris
Vera Jane Morris
Reported by Mrs. F. S. BON
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03
Oes Arc
Ella NJ. Brown

Sunday, Rev w r Watson.
pastor Of Bethel AME church re-
ported fine services at his church.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-03
Sweet Home

Sweet Home school was honored
to have Clyde Clack, professional
artist of Dallas and Miss Marie
Sesze, our own supervisor and
artist. as guests January II. Mr..
Clack gave very interesting
demonstration on primary art.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Observers Against Reservations Leave For Shungnak

Wm. Beltz, candidate for Sena- tor, through whose efforts the Territory was aroused to the state of affairs at Barrow and Shung- nak at the time of the Barrow rejection of reservation, and who made a trip to Shungnak at that time and reported that the natives were being intimidated into voting for the reservations, is again enroute to Sungnak to be present for the election scheduled for Monday.
 He is accompanied by Rusty Heurlin, well known RrctiC artist who is well known to the native people in that area, and who has strongly urged them to reject reservations for their own sakeS, both privately and by public ad- dresses. In a recent appeal to them he said:
 "You people from the Kobuk and the high Arctic-Canada. Greenland, and the vast provi- sional districts of Franklin and Siberia-come from the strongest and hardest race of peaple that ever lived on this earth. By your God-given aboriginal rights the whole Arctic is yours-to have and to hold. So hold on to it! Vote mo" against reservations. You will hold on to your land and your freedom-freedof to do what you want to do-freedom to go where ever you wish, freedom to say what you want without fear.
 This is democracy" Huerlin concluded. There is no democracy on a reservation"
 Also in the party was Fran Malloy, feature writer for the Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
BrOwder and Field Both Deny Budenz Testimony Charges
By Marvin L. Arrowsmithl

WASHINGTON, (4) - Senator Mccarthy R.-WisD today chal lenged Senate investigators to dig beyond Louis Budenz's sworn teS- timony that Owen Lattimore was a member of a communist cell"
 Mccarthy noted that Budenz, a former communist, testified that his information about LattimOre came from men he said were high in the party-Earl BroWder, Fred erick Vanderbilt Field and Jack Stachel.
 "I think the Investigating com mittee ought to subpoena those men and get their story" McCar- thy told reporters. Attorneys for Lattimore already had asked that Field be subpoenaed so his testi- mony could be matched against BudenZ'.
 Mccarthy has accused Latti- more, Far Eastern affairs expert, of being Russia's top spy in this country.
 Budenz said on the witness stand yesterday that McCarthy'S accusation on that score was not technically accurate. But he did back up the Senator's contention
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUNEAU, (P), Dr. Ferris Moore president of the University of Alaska, was stopped by bad wea- ther in his goodwill flight through the Territory, brief report from the civil aeronautics administra- ton disclosed here yesterday.
 The CAA report said the uni versity president and Mrs. Moore were forced to land their Piper Supercruiser plane at Yakataga, on the Gulf of Alaska coast ap- proximately 100 miles east of CordoVa.
 The couple left Fairbanks April 13 en route to Anchorage, Kodiak, Cordova and other points in Southeast Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
BudenZ Testifies LattimOre Was A Communist; Names Two Associates

WASHINGTON, (P)-Louis F. Budenz, former communist, testi- fled yesterday that Owen Latti- more was a member of a "com- munist cell" in the Institute of Pacific Relations.
 Budenz told Senate foreign relations subcommittee that he knows Lattimore, Far Eastern ex- pert, was associated with two men who were Soviet agents"
 Budenz named these men as Frederick Vanderbilt Field, an of ficial of the Institute, and Philip Jaffzen former editor of the mag azine America.
 The witness, testifying under oath in the Senate investigation of charges by Senator Mccarthy, said the Institute of Pacific Rela- tionS was not a communist organ ization.
 He said, however, that it con- tained a communist cell, which had been able at one time to gain control of the organization. Latti- more, a Johns Hopkins university professor, has denied that he ever has been a communist or that he helped the communist cause in any way.
 Lattimore was close by as Bu- denz testified. With him were Mrs. Lattimore and his lawyers, Abe Fortas and Thurmond Arnold.
 They sat directly behind Blu denz, so close they could have reached out and touched him.
 Budenz told the committee that evidence can be obtained to sub stantiate his testimony.
 MvCarthy R.-WisD had said he would be willing to stand or fall" on the Lattimore case in his
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Officials Urge Additional Third Division Jud ge

((F) Special Washington Service) WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska officials urged House judiciary subcommittee Wednesday to ap- prove an additional judge for the Third Alaska Judicial Division. Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alas ka, District Judge Anthony J. Di- mond and Delegate Bartlett re- minded the subcommittee that district judges in Alaska have broader duties than do similar judges in the States. They said, therefore, that the growth of pop u on in the Division has brought about an exceptionally large increase in both federal and Territorial cases.
 During the 1940 fiscal year in the Third Division, the commit tee was told, 198 civil cases were started, 193 were terminated, and 118 were pending when the year ended.
 Tn comparison, the witnesses said, theer were 546 such cases started in the 1949 fiscal year, 414 were terminated. and 466 left pending.
 Bartlett pointed out that the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Delegate Bartlett Raps Native Reservations
Fairbanks NeWS-Miner)

Fairbanks News-MineD
 Calling on the natives of the Kobuk region to reject the reser- vation proposition "by bib vote" " Delegate E. L. Bartlett has issued a grave warning to Alaskans against becoming ''vassals of a bureaucratic government"
 Bartlett spoke on a transcribed radio address which was broad cast over station KFAR last Thursday evening.
 "The press release from the in- terior department requested res ervations by a petition to the gov ernment," said Bartlett, "and I have no doubt that you did
 What Happened
 But" he continued, "what ac- tually happened was that a gov ernment employee or employees came to you and suggested the idea. Did you come out with the proposal that 2,30O square miles of land would be the exact amount necessary for the l50 per sons in your area"
 Of course you didn't. And that same government agency will in the future tell you what you should and should not do - and, most important, it will tell you what YOU CAN'T DO"
 Bartlett lauded the 10-1 vote against reservations registered by the people of Barrow, and he urged the Kobuk natives to go to the polls on April 24 determined
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
Truman Plans Great Campaign Of Truth"

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman disclosed plans yesterday for a great campaign of truth" to convince the world the United States has mo purpose of going to war except in defense of free dom."
 He told the American Society of Newspaper Editors he has di- rected secretary of state Acheson to develop a strengthened nation al information program to over come Soviet Russian deceit, dis tortion and lies"
 He invited the continued co-op- eration of American newspapers in spreading the fact that this country is wholly dedicated to the cause of peace" MT. Truman declared
 eve must make ourselves known as we really are-not as communist propaganda pictures us. We must pool our efforts with those of the other free peoples in sustained, intensified program to promote the cause of freedom against the propaganda of slav- cry.
 
 eve must m a ke ourselves heard round the world in a great campaign of truth"
 The Presidents address, pre-
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

FORT BENNING, Ga. (P) - President Truman arrived here today by plane for review of army and airforce troops in ac- ton. His personal plane, the "In- dependence" arrived at Lawson Field. The trip from Washington required only two hours and g minutes.
 President Truman and several members of his cabinet will re- view ground forces and watch an infantry artillery team attack at this infantry fort.
 Later today the party will fly to Eglin Field in Florida to wit ness live ammunition display of modern air force firepower.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

SITKA, (P - The chamber of commerce is sponsoring a gala 24- hour fishermen's festival next Wednesday and Thursday as a kickoff for the opening of the halibut fishing season.
 Southeastern Alaska and West Coast fishermen are invited. Browning of festival queen and a dance will feature the opening night.
 The next day a special fisher mems worship service will be held at the Lutheran church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

SITKA, (P)-TWo youths Waiv- ed preliminary hearings in U. S. commissioners court yesterday and were bound over for grand jury action on burglary charges.
 They were Keith Thurman, 21, and Julian M. Porter, Is.
 A complaint signed by Fred Geeslin charged they broke into a government storehouse at Mt. Edgecumbe June g and stole ra- dio equipment.
 Six other members of a juvenile crime ring were bound over for grand jury action last month.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

SEATTLE (P- It was summer time in much of Washington We'd nesday.
 Temperatures of 78 degrees were reported at Olympia and at
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
WASHINGTON. (P). The United

WRor1ING IONs IHJs The Unl1eu States today ordered communist Czechoslovakia to shut down its consulate general in Chicago moi later than May l.
 The action. announced in a note 10 the Czech government. was in direct retaliation of an order closing inc libraries of inc U. s. Information Service in Czecho- slovakia and inc American con- sulate general in the city of Brat islava.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

Maurice T. Johnson. Fairbanks mayor is visiting in Nome until Sunday and this is his first visit to the Arctic coast. although he has been in Fairbanks for the past 13 years where he is an attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21
News of the World At A Glance ---
Friday. April 2l. 1850

HdnUlHS that bIIIdIu ana Ine United States withdraw their troops from Trieste.
 In a note delivered to the am bassadors of the U. S., Britain and France in Moscow, the Soviet government charged the three western nations were grossly vi plating" the provisions of the Italian peace treaty. These pro visions called for making Trieste, former Italian Adriatic port city, free territory.
 In Washington. United States officials said Russia herself was to blame for the delay in setting up the free territory because Rus sia would not agree on a governor to administer Trieste under a United Nations mandate, in aC- cordance with the Italian peace treaty, signed in 1947.
 The Russian note demanded immediate appointment of such a governor and Liquidation of the illegal Anglo-American naval base" it said had been established in the port city.
 The note made no mention of Yugoslav forces, which control zone B of the Trieste territory. Three years ago, when Yugosla- cia was in the Russian camp, the Soviet Union backed Yugoslav claims to annex part of Trieste. Now Yugoslavia is at outs with the Kremlin. U. s. officials said any settlement of the Trieste question must take into account the interests of Yugoslavia. Bri- 1 tain, France and the United proposed in 1948 that Trieste be returned to Italy, but Russia re- sisted the suggestion.
 The whole issue must be settled by the U. N. security council, which Russia is now boycOtting because of the presence on the council of a representative of Ma tionalist China. Russia insists communist China delegate should replace the Nationalist.
 The official communist China radio claims Red troops are ad- vancing steadily against the Ma tionalist defenders of Hainan Is land off the South China coast. The broadcast said Red troops smashed 10 miles inland and were within 25 miles of Hoihow, the capital.
 In Taipei, Formosa, Chiang Kai- Shek's capital, Nationalist dis patches boaSted Hainan was be- ing stoutly defended. But there was an uneasiness over the fate of the island.
 The Library of the U. s. Infor- maJlOn SerVlce Tn Hfd8ue mas been ordered closed down at noon tomorrow by the communications mated Czech government. Berlin reports said Czechoslovaks liter ally stormed the library in last chance rush to obtain American books, magazines and photograph records.
 In Brussels, opposing political parties attempted to resolve their differences over the method in which exiled King Leopold will return to the throne. The King has agreed to temporary transfer of powers to his son, Prince Bau- douin.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-21

Also in the party was Fran Malloy, feature writer for the Fairbanks News Miner.
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Remember to Pick Up Your Posture

health or take a chance on de-
stroying your beauty in such care
less and wasteful fashion. No
one can begin too early in life
to learn and to practice correct
posture. Mothers who constantly
remind their young to stand and
sit erect are as right as they
think they are. Teen-agers who
take such advice lightly won't
know what they're missing until
somebody else with more zip and
vitality walks of with the foot
ball captain.
No one with bad posture can be
expected to correct all faults at
once. But you can slip into a
beautiful carriage in easy steps
if you follow the routine below
My system is guaranteed to help
you acquire the posture that wins
admiration, envy and respect
wherever it is viewed.
On Monday. concentrate on
pulling your abdomen in and
tucking your hips under. Let
Tuesday be the day you pull your
waist out of your hips. For We'd
nesday elevate your chest and let
your shoulders fall relaxed. Garry
your head high with your chin
parallel to the floor on Thursday.
Then on Friday see how we'll
you can put these steps alto
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Secrets of Charm
By John Robert Powers

How important is good health.
to a movie star or model or
to your own beauty? Well just
remember this: 1t is the stuff that
clears and pinks your skin, puts
the shine on your hair. the
sparkle in your eye, the smile on
your lips. the Tilt in your voice
and life into your charm How
far could a movie star or a model
get without them? How much
do they count for in your own
beauty?
I wish more women were care
full about the many ways in which
they let little unconscious habits
nibble away at their health. It's
like letting a mouse nibble away
at the cheeSe-it's gone before
you know it!
Just consider for a minute the
number Of girls among. your ac-
quaintance who slouch. Do you
suppose they give a thought to
what they are doing to their
health! Do you suppose they
know they are counting figure
distortion, indigestion, weak back,
misplaced internal organs and
many other serious conditions?
If they did, I'm sure they would
stand up straight-and pronto!
Don't gamble with your good
Evening star., 1950-06-08
Hamburger
Buns

a cup milk
"a cup sugar
pa teaspoons salt
az tablespoons shortening
"a cup lukewarm water
2 packages dry yeast or 2 cakes
yeast
AZ cups sifted all-purpose
-four
Scald milk. add sugar, salt
and shortening and stir until
dissolved. Cool to lukewarm.
Put lukewarm water into
large bowl and sprinkle or
crumble in yeast. Let stand
until dissolved. about S to 10
minutes. stir. Add lukewarm
milk mixture. Stir in "a cups
of the flour and beat until
smooth. Add remaining pa
cups flour and mix thoroughly.
Turn dough out ON lightly
Toured board and knead until
dough is tightly stretched and
shiny. feels springy and elastic
and does not stick to the board.
Place in creased bowl and brush
top lightly with melted shorten
ing. Cover with towel, let ris,
in a warm place. free from
draft. until double in bulk,
about so minutes. When doubled
in bulk. punch down and turn
out on to lightly Toured board,
divide in two parts and roll
each part into a circle about p
inch thick. Cut into rounds
with a 21a inch cookie cutter.
Brush lightly with margarine
or butter. Place on creased
baking sheet about / inch apart,
cover with a towel and let rise
in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk,
about 80 minutes Bake in a
hot oven, of 425 degrees F..
about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-06-08

getheri Each succeeding Friday.
it will be easier to do. Then one
lucky week end you'll look in the
mirror and find a lovely picture
of your best self!
Until that great day. clip the
above routine and paste it on
your mirror Let It be the last
thing you look at each morning
to remind you of what it's most
important to do all day!
FRENZIED.
That's what the Powers Girls call 1t
when you fail to do your nails, your hair,
your clothing care, on the right days. Then
you are frenZied at the last minute. They
avoid it, and you can, too. by following
definite program during the week There
are certain days best for each grooming
activity. III send you my Calendar for
the Fastidious' free Of charge If you'll
write to John Robert Powers in care OF
The Evening Star and enclose a stamped.
return envelope Send for
your calendar today and follow the sehed-
ule Of the Powers Girls
tcopyrieht 1850 by John p. Dill Coz
Evening star., 1950-06-08
By.VioIet Foulkner
Food Editor.

1t looks as though summer is
here to stay at last and bringing
with it a wealth of good things to
eat. There's a much better as
Sortment Of fresh fruit on the
market now than we've had for
many months. Crops were late
all over the country this year.
I saw blackberries earlier in the
week that had come in from
South Carolina and red plums
from California. The new crop
of early Valencias have started
coming this way. too. Cantaloupe
and honeydews, cheaper than they
were couple weeks back, have
developed more flavor and are
much sweeter. incidentally, If you
do get home with melon that
doesn't come up to expectations
you might try what a friend of
mine did she sprinkled a bit
OF the wonder seasoning MSG
over it. The difference she said
was amazing. I haven't tried it
yet but plan to at the first op-
portunity. Lots of home grown
rhubarb around and plenty of
Strawberries If you want to put UP
a few glasses of jam or jelly, also
cherries. bananas and pine
apples.
And since we're practically on
the threshold of another canning
season, this is a good time to clear
up question that pops up every
year. It's the old controversy of
beet VS.. cane sugar. A national con-
sumner survey In l948-49 discovered
that IS per cent Of the housewives
in the United States preferred
cane sugar. Their reasons were
based on old wives tales about
beet sugar. Way back in the days
OF bustles and high button shoes
the beet industry did encounter
processing difficulties. The color,
odor. crystal size and even sweet
ness were affected. But all that
Is changed. For a generation
modern scientific methods have
produced beet sugar identical in
every way to cane sugar. There is
no difference. Sugar is sugar! 1t