davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Aug. 5.-An At
lanta Journal reporter turned
hoarder today to tap local reac-
tion.
AS he loaded a supermarket
cart with sugar, pepper and
cigarettes. Reporter John Keasler
said, in addition to dagger-like
stares, he received several frank
comments on my probable an
cestry, patriotism and draft
status"
With a Journal photographer
hidden behind the cabbages, Mr.
Keasler began by grabbing sew
eral pounds of black pepper and
remarking to man nearby
Hear this stuff is going to be
scarce"
What should be scarce is peo-
pie like you" answered the male
shopper.
AS he reached for his 18th bag
of sugar. a woman snapped, 81
think that's terrible with our boys
fighting and dying in Korea"
At the end of a half hour every
clerk and customer in the mar
ket was watching him and three
reported him to the store man
ager, tipped in advance about the
experiment.
Mr.. Keasler's conclusion,
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Maine Paul Revere Rides
With Hoording Warning
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 5-A
modern Paul Revere rode on horse
back through Portland streets to-
day and cried out a 1850 warning
"Hoarding helps communism"
CARRIED in the uniform of q
revolutionary Minute Man" the
rider urged housewives and others
to attend a Sunday night Munich
pal Stadium mass meeting which
will open a war against hoard
ing" here.
A group of Portland business
and civic leaders will sponsor the
ek-long campaign.
Object of the drive is to collecl
signed cards on which Portland's
100000 inhabitants will pledge
themselves to confine their pur-
chases to immediate needs.
Pledge signers will be awarded
buttons and stickers for windows
and cars.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Controls
Continued From First Page

NSOA4bAAAANA L 4OA4A A. DO L u5SP
additional in taxes. Committee
members reported that it was like
ly the committee would complete
consideration of the tax bill this
week and may be able to report 1t
to the Senate by the middle of the
week.
Government tax experts have
estimated that the speed-up in
corporation taxes by reducing the
period for payments to six months
would add about $500 million OF
revenue for each of the next five
years. This, of course, would
be no actual gain in revenue.
The Senate committee rejected
a House-approved provision to
require 10 per cent withholding
tax on all corporate dividends
which Federal tax officials esti-
mate would produce $170 million
in revenue now escaping taxation
Arms Funds to Be Pressed.
Senate and House Appropria-
tions Committees were expected
to speed work this week on the
supplemental requests made by
President Truman for military
funds and foreign military assist
ance.
Senate and House conference
groups also will be named to settle
differences in separate omnibus
appropriation bills passed by the
Senate and House.
The Senate passed the omnibus
carrying funds for the fiscal year
ending next June 80 on Friday
and Senator Byrd estimated that
the Senate cut the Presidents re-
guests by about 50 billion. The
bill carried appropriations totaling
$34,237, 100000.
Senator Byrd pointed out that
cuts made by the Senate in nom
defense and non-foreign aid
spending have been far out
weighed by military fund increases
asked by President Truman to
fight the Korean war and to dis
courage Communist aggression
elsewhere.
16.5 Billion Asked.
Thus far, Mr. Truman has asked
Congress for about SIG billion in
military funds including 81 billion
IN foreign military aid. This is
over and above the $14 $50, 900, 900
in cash and contract authority ap-
proved for the armed services in
the one-package bill.
Il understand there may be
some additional requests for mil
itary funds to be spent this year."
Evening star., 1950-08-06

There's no use in appealing to
hoarders' consciences, because
any person who can hoard
through an atmosphere like that
has no conscience in the first
place"
Evening star., 1950-08-06

ton of items vital to military and
essential civilian goods.
There has been no talk yet OF
import controls, but some quarters
hold that a threatened ban on i'm
portation of Russian furs might
cause the Reds to ease their re-
strictionS on manganese and
chrome.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Britain Exports
Seuweed Cherries
BIZ he Assoeiotsd Press

STROMNESS, Orkney Isles
Britain is shipping artificial cher
ries made with seaweed to
America.
This product is one of many
British chemists have learned to
make from seaweed. most of which
is taken from areas of the north
and west of Scotland.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Head Of Amvets Urges
u. 5. Warning 10 Russia
John q. Mulder.
By The Assoeiafsd Press

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
5.-The national commander of
the Amvets urged today a warn
ing to Russia that another Incl
dent like the Korean outbreak
would lead to full-scale war.
Harold Russell, who heads the
veterans organization, spoke at a
banquet of the State convention
in Parkersburg.
He asked that Congress and the
President make it clear to Russia
that another military aggression
by satellite power will be con-
sidered an act of war.
"We urge that the United States
request the United Nations to
make the same issue clear to Rus
sia," he added.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Jops Restrict Dancing

Japanese police in Osaka have
banned cheek to-cheek dancing in
dance halls as too hot a fashion" +"
Patrolmen now make frequent
visits to dance halls on their beat
to see that no couples are dis
obeying this latest order.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

The st. Lawrence waterway de-
velopment project has been uI1-
der international investigation
since 1905.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Nellie KeIIey's Better Garbage Cun Has Brownies Beuting Path to Her Door

The Valleys first bear story of the 1850 season is an importation. It came back with M. D. Snod- grass, who recently drove home from the states by way of the Alaska Highway.
 The locale of Mir. Snodgrass' story is Nellie Kelley's Roadhouse at Mile 1270 on the Alaska High way. It concerns a two-year- old brown bear who resented Mrs. Kelley's interruption of his menu perusal at the Kelley garbage can. The bear pursued Mrs. Kelley into her own kitchen, and then entered the roadhouse by another door to continue the chase.
 Mrs. Kelley snatched a rifle from behind the kitchen door and fired a shot into the jaw of the hungry brownie. ''The gun she used was big enough to down an elephant, and she eliminated that bear in a hurry" MT. Snodgrass commented.
 The Valley man arrived on the scene 10 minutes later to find Mrs. Kelley seated in a chair, flaming herself, and contemplat- ing a very dead brownie stretched m the roadhOuSe floor.
 The pelt of the adventuresome two-year-old is now en route to the states, where it will be dressed in preparation for a last resting place on the Roadhouse wall. Just across from it there will be a second hide-that was the bear that chased Mrs. Kelley into her house last year.
 Mrs. Bailey is longtime resi- dent of Alaska. She fox-farmed on Kodiak Island in 1925. During
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
HUGE FIRE
 AT CHANDALAR STILL RACES

Alaska's biggest bonfire of the season, burning in the Chandalar country between the Chandalar and Porcupine Rivers, was still unchecked today. The fire has been burning for two weeks, and division of forestry officials say it will continue to burn until quenched by rain. It had spread too far, when first discovered two weeks ago, to check.
 The fire is burning in an area that stretches II miles in length and 35 miles in width.
 Four fires were controlled or entirely extinguished in the Fair banks district, by mid week. However the fire at Black Rapids, burning along the Richardson Highway, has flared up again. That fire already has burned over 11,000 acres.
 Live fires are still unchecked at Woodchopper and at Coal Creek. A thousand acre fire burning opposite Eielson Air Force Base, 26 miles south of Fairbanks, has been controlled, but is still burning.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Moose Lodge Sponsors Junior BoseboII

The Palmer Moose Lodge again is sponsoring junior baseball in the Valley. Under the leadership of Marty Sherman, boys are gath ering at the local baseball dia- mond at seven o'clock each We'd nesday and Saturday evenings.
 Still more recruits, who must be under the age of 15 years, are needed to round out the team. Since equipment is meager, boys who own baseball bats, mitts and baseballs will be especially vel come at the practice sessions.
 Later in the summer, the jun for squad will meet boys teams from Wasilla and other spots in the Valley area.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
FISHING LICENSES EXPIRE TODAY

All fresh-water fishing licenses for trout and grayling expire to- day, the Valleys licensing agent Ruth Peterson reminded fisher men. Fishermen must have new license in their possession before they again begin testing Valley streams and lakes.
 Mrs. Peterson asks all who will seek a license renewal to bring last years licence with them. The current application must state the number of the license held last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
SPORTSMEN'S HEAD URGES FISHERMEN TO FISH EARLY

The tentative arrangement to hold the annual fish fry of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen at Barry's Resort has been con- firmed, committee chairman Bob Burkholder announcer this week The fry, which is open to all, is scheduled for Sunday, July 16. Bill Smith, Sportsmen's chief, urges that all club members set to at once on their assignment of fish for the event. Every club member is expected to contribute some sort of fish. Harry Ryan of Palmer Cold Storage has volun- teered to store the cleaned and pan-ready fish, until July 16.
 Sportsmen will provide fish, ice cream and coffee. All who at tend are asked to bring a basket lunch to supplement the fish. Lunches will be shared at the community tables.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
COPPER RIVER CATCH OF RED SALMON IS
 UP OVER LAST YEAR

The Copper River catch of red salmon, by mid-June has exceed-s ed the 1949 take, it was reported last week by the fisheries divi- sion of the Fish and Wildlife Service. By June IT, the area showed a pack of 68,653 cases of reds. The season closed on the Copper River on June 21.
 A few scattering pinks were be- ginning to show in Cook Inlet early last week. Bristol Bay sea- son opened on Monday of this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
SPORTSMEN POSTPONE JULY 5 MEETING

The regular meeting of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen. scheduled for the first We'd nesdaY of each month. will be postponed for a week in July, club president Bill Smith an nounced this week. The meet ing date falls on July 5. which club members felt followed too closely after the holiday week end. Instead. the meeting will be held on July l2. at eight o'clock in the rifle range.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
KARLUK CATCH IS UP, ESCAPEMENT IS DOWN

The catch of salmon in the Karluk district is higher than it was last year, but the escapement is less, is was announced last week by Roy Lindsley, fisheries agent. By June IT, total escape ment was 89,036. Last years fig ure was 163,850 at that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
WALLACES HAVE BOY

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace of Palmer became the parents of a boy this week. The new Wal lace son was born at Valley Hos pital on June 26.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

the war years she was employed at Ladd Field, and she has been managing a roadhouse at her present location for the past three years.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
VICTOR TALK III IS HERE

Victor Falk III was born to MT. and Mrs. Victor Falk II at Valley Hospital recently. The baby ar rived on June Is. He weighed seven pounds, A ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
RIcES HAVE SON

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice this week. The boy was born at Valley Hospital on June A. He weighed an even seven pounds at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
MACS HOSPITALIZED

D. T. McMahon, local account ant, was hospitalized for medical treatment this week. He is a pa tient at the Valley Hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

in the city visiting relatives and
friends. Earl Lawson of Little
Rock visited her mother, Mrs.
Rosie Lawson last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
Agriculture Approves Research
Project In Marketing for Sou. Univ.

research helping improve methods
marketing cotton and truck approved
ern University Baton Rouge La by the u Department Ag
culture
Funds for carrying out the project which expected require
three complete will allotted
Marketing Act Southern the
ed research contract under the Act The first have
proved Tennessee Agricultural and College,
Nashville Tenn
The project which Southern will undertake designed
mine and anayze methods by Negro farmers
marketing Strawberries cabbage Upland
cotton and cottonseed in selected of Louisiana
According the outline of the
staff will obtain information from sample
farm and renters in five parishes the
These data be analysed purpose
of providing description of marketing methods followed by Negro
farmers in the studied This will include pacag
products handling seasona
Channels information prices received
marketing coast incurred
As result of this study it is expected that Southern will
for the Department the marketing methods combination methods
which have successful profitable the Louisiana
On the basis this information the school
which marketing methods changed efficiency and
increase farm income.
Final reports the vecommody marketing project be
made twoyear period The first March and
the last later.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::
BY Bessie BELL
BY Bessie r. Bell

noW 10 YOU lOok?-You are beautiful because YOU are
iou, iou are beautiful because of the things YOU do
- lou may plaster yourself with cold until YOU look
IKE swimmer of the English Channel but unless YOU begin
r beauty routine by keeping yourself Immediately Clean the
entire effort is a lost cause
May Is rose MONTH And did you know that the beauty of
girl Is often compared to that of rose? You can be like
rose every month in the year
1t IS only matter of short space of time til look
forward to those heavenly lazy days on the beach How will YOU
ook IN your bathing suit If you have been faithful to your
oay aozens by this time dare say that your wastine
very trim and you have hewn those bullying hips and the
excess baggage in the rear.
Never never allow yourself to become busy battle
~ len dust your entire body with good body powder Keep
your breath clean by being generous with your favore den
irlce This too counts for beauty.
VIII De showing lot this Summer The time you hear from
Give an extra amount of attention feet
me Will tell you bit about what include your Summer
wardrobe.
You may have anyone of leaflets for each they
are; TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, YOUR MEA-
SUREMENTS MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, and SHINING THE
WASTINE Address Bessie F. Bell co Globa News Syndicate
Inc p o. Box &c. Manhattanvle Station NYC ETIQUETTE
SA4S-Do not monpze the conversation with subjects
are interesting only to YOU Be eonsderate of others
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
FORDYCE

The District conference of the
church of God in Christ was held
last week.....M Mrs. S. l.. Humphrey,
Mrs. Rosie Harris and Little Ed
ward Harrison spent last week end
in Pinceton where they were
guests in the r. II. Matlock home.
Mrs. Harris and Edward remained
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
Civil Rights Fight
Is A Puzzle To
Frenchmen

Marseilles. Franco -Little
do the lawmakers who are fight
ing the passage of the FEPC
know that their actions are re-
verberating a round the globe. The
man in the streets of the great
mediterranean seaport of Marsiel-
les, France, studies the news re-
port, and stands rather puzzled,
wondering what all the fuss is "a
bout. When told that the FEPC is
the struggle to get legislation pass
ed that will make it illegal for
anyone to discriminate against
race. creed or national origin in
employment. This explanation u.s.
ually provokes a speculative look
that fades into a look of eonfus-
ion.
This average man-on-the-stree'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
DUN

The Watson district education
department entertained the 1850
graduates last week. Y. w. Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

HADACOL sales or shipments
have reached the amazing total OF
100000 bottles since January |,
more of any one tonic than has
ever been sold in SO small an area
In so short a time. q
Senator Dudley ]. Leblanc,
Founder and President of The
Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana, makers OF HADACOL
said the sales and shipments
would have been far greater II his
company could have obtained
enough material to meet the de-
mands.
1--WE have been several hundred
thousand bottles behind in ship
ments since January l." said Sem
ator Leblanc. ut looks like we
Just cannot catch up because
every time we increase produc-
ton the demand increases.
Senator Leblanc credited the
South's heaviest newspaper
schedule with much Of the success
Of HADACOL.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

2 cups milk mot canned)
1 package lemon rennet powder
Divide Grape-Nuts among 4 or b
individual dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly, stirring constdwiIYI
Test q drop on inside Of wrist frs
auently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (11O' F.) not hot, remove
at once from heat. Stir contents ~
package of lemon rennet powder
into milk quickly until dissolved $50
not over one minute. Pour at owes
,ohiie stiil liquid, into desssSs
glasses over Grape-Nuts. Do NOS
move until set -- about 10 minutes
Then chill In refrigerator. JUST
before serving, top with spo :
Of whipped cream and sprinkle =
Grape-Nuts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

for an indefinite visit..........Little
Robert Lee and Calvin Harrison
are on the sick list this week.,
Misses Helen and Elois York left
last week for st. Louis where they
plan to spend the SUMNER. IT,
Williams was in the city on bust
ness recently. Miss Marie Seacy
OF Pine Bluff spent the weekend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
LOUANN

New Jerusalem Baptist church
will have a ehildren's day program
Sunday, The public is invited go.
Mrs. Ella Hildreth, Mrs. Lucy Will
son and Early Hildreth and baby
visited Mrs Burch and family last
week Miss Patsy Jean Jones and
Julia Green. Mrs. Matte Gordon
Miss Netrlce Lee Burch are plann.
ing to take vacation soon -. Mrs
and Alonzo Wells are on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

Appetizer, soup, salad, main
course, and what have you. have
all made their appearance In the
culinary parade Of foods that graced
your table. And nov, top 1t all on
with a delicious and healthful rem.
net dessert and your favorite hot
beverage. And there you have II '--
truly, the end Of perfect meal.
Such a dessert need not be elab'
crate. II need not be expensive
But II must look good and taste
good - two essentials for q dessert
to be remembered. gov T's' e.
Here's the recipe. Try " on the
family tonight, and you'll also b.
serving II to guests In future. y
Lemon grapefruit Rennet pessert'
n cup Grape-Nuts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

liams was the guest speaker. Mr..
and Mrs Eston Lane. ST., and Mr..
and Mrs Eston Lane, Jr, visited
Mr., and Mrs. McClinton Lane of
Lake Village. Mrs. c. l.. Reed,
Mrs. S. j Williams, Mrs. John Nit
ehell, Y. W. Williams, Mrs. A. J.
Edgerson and S. Burns are at
tending summer school 49,. Rev. h
w, Loekett of Marshall, Texas Wis
tied here recently. Elder Dewitt
Kinlaw is visiting in Knoxville
Tennessee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
Broughtor
Hattie X. Armstrong


Johnnie Hamilton and son mo-
tored to Pine Bluff to see the
teachers parade. Arthur Simmons
underwent an operation in a Pres
colt hospital recently Mrs. Eas-
ter Cole is in Smaekover visiting
his sister Mrs. Hattie Arm
strong and son will return to De-
troit next week. They have been
visiting John Reed, father of Mrs.
Armstrong. On the sick list this
week are Rev. Luther Anderson
and Arthur Simmons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

ports, has been pointed up by the
frantic effort Of the Communists
They scream out daily, the Jim
Crow policies of the South.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

interest in the congressional ae-
ton on Civil Rights in Europe and
especially in the industrial sea-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

on said Sunday, and where there
are two or more bodies all are
asked to come together in one ser.
vice, This method has been handed
down by the founder. Moses Dick.
son. Each member will be reques.
ted to give an offering of twenty.
five cents and of this amount the
Chief will give one third to the
minister. one-third to the church
and one-third will be sent to the
GEMS office. 1t has been reques.
ted that the money be sent into
the office the day following the
sermon.
The following ceremony should
be carried out at each service: one
rap, all are seated; the song. Eter-
nal Power Almighty God; reading
Of proclamation, Scripture from
Psalms 10: LA, prayer and pre-
sentation of speaker.
The grand session will be held
next month. Each member is ask
ed to pay forty-five cents G.. D.
and each Tab. and temple will
pay $500. This amount should be
mailed to the c, G. S. Sir p. M
Morgan, 2930 Chester, Little Rock
Endowments will be sent to same
place. G. H. Evans, c. G. M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09
K Of Dis To Hold
Annual Sermon

The annual sermons of the
Knights an Daughters Of Tabor,
Arkansas Jurisdiction will be held
June 10. All Chiefs are asked to
hold their sermons at 800 p. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-09

SAVES u S. $1400 YEAR-Emer C. House. right a voucher
examiner in the L. s. Department of Agriculture shown
ceivng $50 award last week for developing
tme-saving procedure in the handling of Production
ing Administration vounhes Marking the presentation
ney A. Brasfed director of PMAs Fiscal Branch
Robert H. Fuchs chairman of the awards committee the
Branch. -lJSDA Photo nv Matthews