davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Marvin Sudhalter complete the pledge
roster.
Eddie Berger, new pledge trainer and
councillor, was initiated into the active
class and received the BEST Pledge"
award. John COhan, new house man
ager, was succeeded as treasurer by
Charles Whitehill.
AT the national convention held last
month in New York, the chapter was
honOred with 13 awards won by ac-
tive members and aIums. OutstanGIng
Scribe Trophy" was won by Jud Wer-
below. Ezra Regan got two awards.
Other recipients were Homer Chernin,
John Cohan, Leonard IvanS, Sel1g kap-
Ian, Paul Levy, Lowell ROthschild, Tom
Scheff, Robert Schneider, Howte Shin,
Marty Shaw.
Since school started, an Open House
was held and a social in honor Of
Buddy CooperSmith, who was recalled
to active duty with the Marines. The
latter affair was stag and the boys "let
loose"
Committee chairmen are: social, Ed
die CARRIER; social service, Mickey Gins
burg; athletic, Marty Shaw; member
ship, Frank Lazarus.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
AT the Sisterhood meeting, Oct. 10
at pm. at the Synagogue, DR.. George
N Lewis, local physician, Will talk on
'The Meaning of PSychosomat1c Med1-
cine" He was formerly attending neu,
rologiSt at Mercy Clinic and Mt. Sinai
Hospital Clinic, Chicago.
B AND p HADASSAH
Next meeting will be held at Mrs.
Louis Cohen's home, 2639 e. 4th, Oct.
I6 at pm. Plans for the November
dinner meeting will be made. 1t was
decided to hold meetings hereafter on
the third Monday of each month.
Small teas and get-tO-getherS by
members and nroSnective members will
be held to precede the November MEM
bership tea Eager to have all business
and professional women in the COM
munity affiliated, interested persons are
asked to contact either Pauline RoSen-
blatt 3-0489, or Shirley Feldman 3-5574.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
ORGANIZATIONS
TYO


Next regular meeting will be held
Oct at pm. in the Temple patio.
All members are urged to attend SO
as to discuss the big social on Oct. 20.
New officers are: pres, Ira Ernst;
vice-preS., Don Tobias; rec. Sec., Dianne
Rosenblatt; cor. Sec, Elise Rosenbloom,
Ruth NevinS; treas, Stuart Wohlge-
muth; sergeant-at-armS, Don Feinberg.
B'NAI BIRTH
Meetings are now held on Monday
evenings and the next one will be held
Oct. at pm. at Hillel House. Re-
port on the District Convention Will
be made by Arthur Tannenbaum. Aaron
weight lifting exhibition.
At the Monday evening board meet
ing, approval was given to holding
dance later in the month. There was
some reference to a New Years eve
party. 1t was decided not to proceed
with a sporting event at this time.
ZETA BETA TAU
ZBT initiated their new home with
a successful informal social Saturday
evening in the patio, under the stars.
The first two of regular Sunday dinners
were enjoyed by members and their
guests.
Living in the house are 18 men. Dick
Haft is a transfer from Duke U. Har-
vey Evenchick pinned Barbara Kurn
during the summer.
Pledged were IL men: Jerry Kaplan,
Santa Rosa, Calf; Larry Gross, San
dleSOn, Phoenix; Tave Kaufman, Tue
son; Dave RubinOwitZ, Lancaster, Pa;
Mike Kart, Chicago; Jerry GOldStein,
Highland Park, ILL.,; David Portnow,
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

nsiut
With a
BrOokD
sandyW
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Arizona Post, October 6, 1850
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
CARVER "Y" NEWS
BY F, T. Muidrew
"BUUDING"

The immediate need for a y
MICA building to serve the popula-
ton Of Greater Little Rock Is
without saying an urgent one
Most YMCA's throughout the
country are best appreciated by
the mere fact that they have eE-
cellent buildings, excellent hous-
ing facilities. indoor swimming
pools, gymnasium, dormitories etc,
The Negroes constitute ten per
cent Of the population of Greater
Little Rock which more than lus-
titles the necessity FOR first
class YMCA building. You might
say that YMCA buildings mear
club rooms where outside clubs
of outside agencies may hold their
meetings and this. of course, would
include a large patronage Of adults
and thereby increase the adult
membership OF the Carver Branch
YMCA. The need of a YMCA
building is certainly obvious, but
after realizing the need some
thing must be done about it, and
il, of course. must come from the
people for whom the building was
intended We feel reasonably sure
that many Of Our far-sighted citi-
zens have not over looked the i'm
portance Of providing an adequate
building for Our YMCA, but have
neglected doing something about
IT. We further believe that once
this movement is started with con
ereted effort, all of us would aid
in such an effort
Throughout the country it is a
very simple matter to locate our
"Colored YMCA', usually be-
cause of its appearance, in size.
structure and inferior or made
quate facilities.
We sincerely believe that our
good citizens of Little Rock can
lift the George Washington Carver
Branch YMCA out of this cate.
gerry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Let's Talk Turkey
BY JANE ASHLEY

cy JANE RSfleY
But let's talk mostly about q
brand new recipe for pastry to use
or a Turkey Pie. You will find
easy Mix Flahy Pie Crust made
with rich. golden salad oil .
luicker to mix. easier TO ny, fakier,
,icher and more tender than ordi-
nary rie crust Here 1t Is.
Turkey Pie
Pdrholl I carrot sliced. G small
potatoes quartcred and 6 smrl
ions for TO TO 10 minutes Ar
.rgo vegetables, 2 cups cooked
'rkey cut I'm large pieces, and 9
tablespoons chopped parsley ia
quart casserole. Blend "A cup
alad OIL lls teaspoons salt. .
tablespoons -four In saucepan
iraduully add 2 cups milk. Cook
over med'uW heat stirring con-
'aally. until mixture thickcus and
ONES to a boil Pour sauce over
urkoy and vegetables.
sasyMix Flaky Pie Crust
Sift together cup sifted all.pur.
1ose flour and y teaspoon salt
'ombine 4 cup Mazda Salad Oh
aud 2is tablespoons ice water in
measuring cup. Beat with fork UNI
I'll thickened and creamy. To
avoid separation. Immediately pour
TALL at once) over entire surface
OF flour mixture Toss and mix
with fork. The dough will be moist.
Form into ball.
Shape with hands into a fat
round 3 Place between 2 squares
OF wax paper (about IL inches
square) Roll pastry II inch thick.
l inch larger in diameter than cas-.
serole. Peel off top sheet OF paper.
Cut several Sits in pastry to per.
NIT escape of steam. Place over
turkey mixture. sPcel off bottom
paper, Seal and flute. Bake In hot
oven (400' F. 40 to As minutes or
until crust is Drowned. Makes 6
servings. For six individual pies.
use same filling but double recipe
for ta~trv.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

votes. A close margin of Is
more votes than her opponent,
Robbie Hall, Chaplain-Patricia
Jones 100 votes, A close run OF %
more votes than Roosevelt Sim
gleton.-Treasurer-Will Anthony
Bush-22l votes, He almost ti-
pied his opponent, John Edwards,
with l3l more votes than he Re-
porter-Annette Taylor who re-
ceived l59 votes a close run with
her opponent, Janet Gray.
The 6 grade-one was the cham
pion class of the year with several
high ranking students winning first
place in the King and Queen con-
test, did excellent work for the
exhibit for open house, American
Education Week, and made a land
slide in the election OF officers for
the student council. Six persons
were elected from this class and
one from the 6-two class. This
class had a Great big Thanksgiv-
ing Party, Wednesday, sponsored
by their home room teacher, Miss
Carethers.
DR.. Scarlet and Nurse Alexan-
der examined approximately 40
children Thursday after noon Be
tween 20 and 80 parents were
present in order to be with their
children during the examinations.
Too much praise cannot be given
DR.. Scarlet and Nurse Alexander
for the type of work done by
them for the children or the par
ents for their cooperation.
The committee is grateful to all;
the principal and co-Workers for
the cooperation and also to the
children for their orderly manner
in helping make the project
success. The Committee was COM
posed of Miss Solar M. Carethers.
Mrs. A S. Patterson; Mrs. K. M
HollingsWorth, Mrs. B. B. Bass,
Mrs E. p Kelly, Principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
STEPHENS sCHOoL-The fl

STEPHENS SCHOoL-The first
gradc-two students gave a pre-
Thanksgiving program WEDNESDAY
evening in their room. The pro-
gram consisted OF prayer, the flag
salute, Star Spanglcd Banner, a
Pmylct. The Thankful House a
song. Thanking God, a playlet
The Cobbling Turkey, a song,
"Gohblc" and a Thanksgiving story
and ended VIII a Pilgrim and
Indian feast The first grade-one
Of Mrs Halls room were guests
for the program.
The second graders IN Mrs Park
er.s room have been decorating
the bulletin board in their s3om
for Thanksgiving. Alice Rem v
made the best free hand drawing
o. IA Indian scene. The whole
class made brown turkeys with
eoiared tails that were displayed
on the shelves. The unit IRE
Signs Of Autumn has been COM
pleted. The class is planning a
trip to the woods which promG s.
to be an exciting adventure.
The third erade-one had an ola
fashioned spelling bee on Monday
Shirley Acklin was the leader Of
the red team and Carlotta Walls
was leader OF the blue team The
blue team were the wihaefs. The
boys recently completed a mural
showing Of a Pilgrim father cut
ting down trees for his cabin The
Mayilower may be seen ie the
background. Cornelius N-k-rs was
the artist assisted bv Fred Thsoet.
Eugene Turner. Robert Co.s1r and
Stanley WHlso-t TIE .sirls hive
started work ea Christine pres
eu,s - sre4r ute;hf
THs pupils O. Mrs GGi-<r IS
;h.s5 Eza1e-s@se ere studying about
the frs Tsa- sss.qlak Carolyn
Pe.e5s h. E and Rls5 Ro5a
MADE 2 u1-a5 e fss Lending Of
ia paE-zas Cs1fz l5B5 b -
made pine s-1s -Eeas 4 Her
vest corner las also oeeu placed
in the rooz4
The fourth Erste-one enjoyed
reading about the Pilgrims. Origi-
nal stories are beng written about
the first Thanksgiving. A mural
depicting the Mayflower. the Land
ing of the Pilgrims. Pilgrims going
to church and the Thanksgiving
dinner was made by the following
pupils. Robert Gaines. MeLane
Birch. Connie Norman, William
Thompson and Reddrick williams
The fifth grade-two class COM
pleted study of Life in New
England recently and saw two films
on the subject Clay modelling OF
objects and utensils found in
New England homes was enjoyed
by all.
Pupils of the sixth-two and the
fifth-two recently completed a
frieze depicting the things they
saw while on a tour of the Wor-
der Bakery. Drawings We're made
by Eva Mae Arnold, james Doug
las, James Mitchell, Louis Gaines,
Laverne Walker and Tyrone Rob-
inson.
A play, THE Haunted Home
Work will be presented by the
sixth-one class as a eliminating
activity of a unit on explorers.
.-------zz==z--=-1- - -,z
EDhCG UVFnnn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
POEM FOR THE WEEK:
NATURES AID FOR A POET
By Richard A. Pitts

Nature is begging for a poet
To watch her season come and
go
And gently sean a lovely pam
With measures sweet and low
In the rain and in the sunshine.
Her pleading voice is heard.
Incline your ear TO hear her voice
The poet may be you.
WHAT is YOUR HOBBY? II is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Stewardship Of Life
Lesson for December :, 1850

ssyYYHAT's the death rate here?'
w asked the stranger Same
as everywhere, fetorted the native
son,-"one to a person" Only one
to a person, because there is only
ore life to a per son. Il yeu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

had nine lives or
even two, you might
afford TO waste one
Though it's doubt
fuD. But with only
one life you simply
cannot afford to
waste il. or course
you do waste Il in
thousands OF little
WAYS. and some Of
these C n n OF be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

Characters for the play were ST.
lected by the class as follows.
10 Ann Barber, the teacher, John
Allen Brown, pupil, Co2ette
Williams, Jimmy Counts, Marvin
Shavers. Carl Vaughns and Nor
garet Rowe, are also pupils The
explorers are Douglas PEI s, Ma
gellan; Curtis johnson, Column
bus; Benjamin Pruit, Marco Poo;
Allean Thompson, Left Eriesoa;
E.ma Perry, Champlain; Myra
Frazier, Drake. Mary jackson,
PizaYo, Otha Ware, Balboa, Fred
die Wroten, Joliet; Thressa Counts
Marquette
Pupils who made the highest
marks on the second SIX weeks
tests are Marvin Shavers. Ruth
Crumpton, John A. Brown Doug
las Peters and ID Ann Barber
CARVER SGBOOL--Taa pupils at
Carver school wrote stole5 and
original poems to stimulate lheig
activities toward thanksulnoss.
Gloria Dean Todd of Ms L. NJ
McCov's sixth grade eIas. wrote
the following Thanksgiving poem
1.-THE day of November twen-
ty-third,
H-Happiest day | ever heard.
A-Apples, oranges, and bana-
mas too,
N-Nan and Tom, Sally and Sue.
K-Kams dog food is coed for
Spot
S-Some ice cream for me with
peachers on top.
G-Give Mr.. Allen some who's
eighty-nine,
Lice cream will make hun feel
real fine.
V-Verse at the table We shall
say,
II am thankful Cor Thanks
giving Day.
Nuts and peanuts and candy
too,
G-Good old Turkey baked and
stew.
D-Drums and horns and fiddies
too,
A-And Songs of Pilgrims great
and true.
YIYou should be thankful, you
and you.
The third and fourth grade
classes elected council officers as
follows. president, Evelyn Mitchell
vice president, Brenda Green sec
rotary. Betty Harris; chaplain, Joe
Harris, reporter, Phillip Barnes
assistant secretaries, Richard Jack
son and Geraldine Edwards. OIL
GERS elected by the second grade
we're president, James Anderson
vice president, Doris Anderson
secretary, Perry J. Brown; assis-
tant secretary, Claudine Liggins
treasurer, James King Miss M. M
Johnson is teacher of the second
grade.
Do you know what to do when
you or your friends receive cuts
and scratches? Such information
is good to know when that little
boy or girl falls at school or your
brother or sister is cut at home. As
you know the purpose of first aid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
BY I'VE Wesley

as possible of the germs already
present and to prevent more from
entering Any break in the skin is
an invitation for germs to enter,
SO to help prevent this the follow
ing care should be given. First
DO NOT wash a cut or scratch
With soap and water nor touch
It with the fingers, mouth, hand
kerehief or anything that is not
freshly cleaned. Rubbing alcohol
may be used to wash the dirt off
if necessary A. all times wash
your hands before dressing a cut
or scratch When cleaning a
wound use a clean cloth or cotton.
begin at the edge of the wound
and wipe away from il. Apply To-
dine directly 10 the wound ana a.
round 1t and when dry cover with
a clean dressing and bandagc In
that way the cut or scratch will
be free from germs.
CAPITAL HLL-The campaign
for officers for the student eoun-
Gil was run for four days in
which stump speeches were made
by the candidates thru out the
town of Capital Hill school The
interest ran high and the citizens
were all agloW for the date, Nov.
"A. A booth was set up in each
ward by Lester johnson, Thomas
Grant, and Willie Lee TOombs. The
officers and captains took over at
las O'Clock and at two the halls
were lined with citizens on their
way to the polls to cast their
votes. Since the polls were to
close at three o'clock, you should
have seen the officers and help
ers rushing to their wards in or
der to be in time to cast their
votes When the voting was finish
ed and all the citizens had gone,
the votes were tabulated by the
Captains as follows; For president,
Lawrence Williams-l57 votes.
Verda McCue Porter-8l, and Har-
riett Pipes-67. Lawrence received
9 more votes than both of his
opponents together For vice presi-
dent, Lovella Devine $50 votes
John Crutehfield-90, and Kathe-
rine Singleton-55 Lovella led with
$ more votes than her opponents.
Secretary, Cecil Vinson-225 votes
This was IFS more votes than Bar
bara Loving, her opponent. Assis-
tast secretary, Annie Guss-l70
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

Wise fer everyone to have hob
bY Soma choose stamp collecting,
button collecting writing reading
md a number Of other things. A
hobby j. "a occupation or special
interest devoted TO during a per-
son spare time. II you have a
hobby let the other youngsters
know about it, If you don't have a
hobby get busy and start one RIGHT
away. You will find it quite inter-
esting and lots of fun too,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

lst-Treopia Green-11th grade
2nd-Lois Mays-10th grade
Ordinary Alice Haythorne- grade
4th-Vada Lee Cherry-12th grade
5th-Wallaee Wood-12th grade
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Not for Preachers Only

r. COMMON mistake is to think
- that a Christian has a choice
between being preacher and not
being one. II he decides to give his
life TO God then he will be a preach
er; otherwise he keeps his life for
himself.
This is absurd, when you think
about il. God has the first claim on
every mans life. To be a Christian
Is to recognize this claim. He has
not bit more claim on the preach
er or the missionary than he has on
the grocer or the farmers wife.
Stewardship Of life means recogniz-
Ing Gods right, 1t means living
your life In partnership with God.
who sweeps a room as to Thy
laws
Makes that and the action
fine"
sang a poet long ago. God GER
tainiy does not want all his
children TO he preachers. But
he does want his children 10
live AS his children: and that
means stewardship Of life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
God Wants You

God Wants You
WITH all due respects to the ar
w rangers of these lessons the
lesson for last week and this one
seem to be in the reverse order
from what Is logical. II S very
doubtful whether any one ever IN.
derstood stewardship Of money who
did not understand stewardship Of
life first. Now in almost any church
you may hear people singing.
"Were the whole realm OF ma
ture mine.
That were q present far toe
small;
Love so amazing, 20 divine.
Demands my soul, my life. my
AL"
Very good; wonderful Surely these
are a devoted brotherhood But
wait what is this coming down the
aisle? A man with collection plate
Now we shall see There's a man
putting In quarter, and there's a
prosperous-looking lady laying out
. five dollar bill. tShe bought a
so cat last week. But who Is put
, ting in his soul. his life, his all?
Oh well, they didn't mean what
ethey sang But isn't II more than
half hypocritical to sing one way
AND give" another7
The whole realm OF nature is not
yours 70 give; but you do have a
life; and God wants II. More than
, he wants what we have. he wants
what we are. God created you. God
redeemed you; as Paul says, you
are not your own, you were bought
with a price"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK; 81
lence is a true friend who never
Observation-Disclosures.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Gift Without the Giver Is Bare

Gift Without the Giver Is Bare
|1UST put together four sentences
} from the four sections Of the
Scripture for this week. and you
have the whole business Of steward.
ship Of life in a nutshell. Having
gifts, let us use them" First they
gave themselves to the Lord.
Honor such men" MY God viii
supply every need of yours" No
one ever used for God In the service
Of man any gift which God did not
more than repay. The gift without
the giver is bare and so is the
giver. But giver and gift. devoted
in love to God and map. are rich
indeed
copyright by the International Coun.
~ NJ Religious Education on behalf Of
r 81 - denominations. Released
b. VIM teatures.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Stewardship of Time

1DlCKlNG up again a thought from
. last week; Time is the raw ma.
terial of life. Stewardship Of life
means stewardship of time. II
means spending each day as II God
had personally said to you: Here
are "a fresh. new, unused hours. |
shall want them back. You cannot
keep them. shall look at them 10
see what you have done with them"
What do you do with your
time? Does II count for God or
against him7 And yet -- how
many Christians there are who
n asked to do some kind thing,
some simple act Of mercy or
friendlincss, something TO help
some one else. something that
may cost them little trouble,
how many win say, "Sorry,
I'm busy, haven't the time!"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Dunbar High School,
Mrs. T. G. Dozier

The Dunbar Student Council sponsored the an,r,,
trip to football game when the team PLAYED in To aA
Friday November B. The trip was both edcafio1 ''iha
uonal The fltty-siX students who participated u, S e
opportunity TO enter an essay contest with the title @
To IeXarkana. These essays were collected bv tho r.
partment and judged by committee of which NE --sS
was Chairman The result of this friendly comnof. Ne
follows. .FeH'ioa va
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO: KID
die Korner, State Press, P, o,
Box 2l79. Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

helped, But If faucet leaks, that's
no excuse for turning the water on
full blast
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

Do YOU know what to do when
you or your friends receive cuts
and scratches? Such information
is good to know when that little
boy or girl falls at school or your
brother or sister is cut at home. As
you know the purpose of first aid
treatment is to destroy as many
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
r IRE AlARM

The Valley Volunteer Fire department answered an alarm at the Frank McAllister farm Wednesday morning of this week. The fire had started in one of the dairy barns. While waiting for the fire department Mir. 'IcAllister used garden hose to help con- trol the fire which threatened to destroy the barn. Tn order to get to the source of the fire it was necessary to move large quantity of hay which the firemen did immediately upon arrival.
 It is not known whether the cause of the fire was spontaneous combustion or caused by the method which Mir. McA1lister uses for drying hay.
 Damage was estimated to be approximately three tons of hay.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
r U N DS
AVAIL LAB 1 [

Over a million dollars will be available for the preparation of the construction of the Eklutna Hydro-Elec tric project accord ing to Delegate Bartlett. We understand that the Reclamation Bureau has given contract to the Matanuska Valley America an Legion Post #15 for the rental of their building in Palmer which will be the head quarters for the project. A full first floor will be erected on the basement soon as it can be done and possibly second floor.
 This will be the first major government
 Cont Page
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
( O~O.P

James ". Wilson, manager of the Coop left for Seattle this week to purchase supplies for the paper bottling operation The Coop plans to begin bottling all it's milk in paper bottles by the first of January. This should be a great saving to the consumer because there will be no bottle deposit or bottle return Nile Overton, who for the past few months has been employed by the Coop as genera maintenance man will leave for Detroit, Michigan November 3rd to attend school conducted by the Pure Pax manuf acturing
 Cont. Page | 'r
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
l N TER MILK PRICE

The Coop will begin paying the winter milk price to the farmers beginning Oct. first. This is due to the fact that milk production is very low and the cost of feed and labor goes up. There is no milk shortage predicted for this winter as we have more new Grade A dairys.
 Ted White is the latest addition to the Grade 1 shipping list. There are three more new dairymen expected 0 begin ship ping within the next few weeks.
 To compensate for the raise in price of milk the price of Grade milk will be raised to the consumer, the Coop stand ing part of the raise and the consumer part.
 The price of all other products will re- main the same.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-29
|0C0RP0RAT|0n PETITI00 0En|EO

that the petition the incorporation of Palmer