davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

whist played with Mrs Geneva Leary winning first prize
Mrs Dephne McCan second and Mrs Afrada Jones' third Mrs
Louis Boone, president; Mrs. Geneva Leary reporter
Winners of the door prizes at the opening of Atheas Sen
derzng Salon 121 West Goth street. Mrs. L. L. Jones
Ills W. 18th street first prize complete slenderzng course
Mrs. H. b. Graves AMIN college, second prize Steam Bath e.
H. JONES' editor of Southern Mediator Journal third prize Body
MASSAGE Mrs L. Bates STATE PRESS fourth prize Mechani-
cal Massage: Mrs L. E. Waugh 1901 Dennson 5h prize Coenc
Irrigation Altheas Salon fully equipped with modern devices
for that line of work The formal opening held November rs
Mrs M j. McNuln had house guest recently her sister
Mrs. s. A. Trgg Of Pueblo Colorado who was enroue home
Dallas where she has been visiting other relatives
Tgg the city Monday for Tulsa to visit relatives and
friends before returning home l--.....
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Jeer Carl Austin Maurice Austin Miss Claudne Honeycutt
Alfred Downs Jr and Ronald Clark Hoesses
Ruby Crenshaw, Willie L. Davis Nellie Mae Ackin Margaret
Elan, Hersena Downs, Mura Bennett and Miss Lois Austin
Mr. and Mrs Henry received many lovely gifts Delicious
freshments served
The Booker r. Washington PTA members planning
very interesting meeting be held December Ia at 300
All parents and friends asked to be present.
Miss Hazel Ann Jones given surprise birthday party
by her guardian Mrs M j. McNun 522 s. Valentine recently
The table beautifully decorated with gold trimmed dishes
and flowers. Delicious refreshments served
The Cavaette club met the South Side club with Mrs
Fanny Day hostess After the business session delicious
prehansgvng dinner served Guests Of the evening were
Mrs Dorean Newsm Mrs. G. j. Simmons Mr. end Mrs Clark
David Davis Charles Busy and Booker Day Three eares OF
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

oTE the holiday rush last week. display of the an
eray celebration failed to approval and in fairness to
participating the PRESS taking unusual procedure in re-
mg photos along with the story sincerely hone thai
reading public will forgive for this duplication
Highghtng the fall and winter activities was the eapora
liver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Fred
oeens well known citizens of this city, The noteworthy affair
lax place the Phyllis Wheatey YWCA 10th and Gaines
saturday evening" November 49, 1850 at 500 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs Scoggns exchanged VOWS before boapll
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Among the out-oftown guests attending the annyersar
celebration were Col and Mrs. Grim Hail. former EMPLOYERS
Mr. and Mrs. scoggns who arpane from their home
IN 81 Louis TO attend the affair Mrs Beatrice Stoval
lete mother of Mrs Seoggns Mrs Annie HILL mother of Mr.
scoggns Mrs. Minnie Cannon Mrs Soggns sister and Harold
stovall nephew of Mrs Scoggins of Galveston Texas
The general chairman of the affair Nete Young
with Mrs. Lula B. Fudge coehaman Other chairnen were
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Mrs. JV. Jordan, door hostess Mrs.
tie Kidd register; Mrs. Nettie Young Mrs Lohare
Mrs. Sadye Thompson receiving ne Mrs Lula B. Fudge ep
tions Mrs. Vernon Sloan dining room; Mrs. Edna a=taf
gifts; Mrs Alberta Jones and Mrs. L, Nj. Edwards
music Guest soloists were Mrs Zenobia L 'Eaof
Mrs. Geneva Powell Mrs Wilma Byrd Mrs Myrtle Roy Smith
Mrs. Annie Hghower and little Mary Francis Smith Mrs Myr
tie Roy Smith of Shorter college pianist
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

IN THE RECEIVING LiNE-(top phoo) left right, front
row are Mrs Vera Bakey who pink taffeta gown
Mrs g. Jack Davis dressed in blue and silver gown Mrs
tine Williams whose white crepe Mrs. Josephine AL
mon gowned in brocade san Mr.. Mrs. Scoggns
Mrs Earl Moses, wore satin and net dress; Miss
Sova sister of the bride lovely in pink nylon print Mrs
Marene Smith wore avendar net and Mrs. Willie Miller who
wore rose satin Back to Rev. G. Wayman Bakey,
Jasper Davis, Archie Williams James Almon Earl Moses Sam
ue Jones L. N. Smith and Willie Miller
HOsTesSES WERE (bottom pnoto) to seated Mesdames
Beatrice Adams Matte L. HILL Mary Webb Esse L. Everett
Louise Jones' Aease Carmichael Marie Oosey Dorothy Allen
Willie Jordan Dolores Wagner Sadye Thompson; Kneeing
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Mesdames Alberta Jones' Jewel Williams, Georgela Hayward
and NJ Edwards; standing first Mesdames Cethea Clark
Maggie Cunningham Nee Young Vema Nabors Otto Mcclure
Rosa Merritt Miss Marjorie Johnson Mesdames Maryland Allen
Lucille Parker Zenoba Bryant A. w. Ridley Bessie Wade
Sloan Leta Allen Willie Pondexter and Jessie Oliver
second Mesdames Virginia Matthews Mona McCuain
Evelyn Jones, Maggie Miller Della Floyd Myrtle Smith, Alberta
Jones' Bessie Mays Lothare Green Runyon Harris Lula Fudge
Pauline Worhen Zenoba E. Minor and Leila b. Sumer Hostess
not shown in the photo Mesdame Edna Rector Annie New
ton Aeane Smith, Matte Kidd Elizabeth Smith, Willie Spears
Nal Eva Cox o. Mack, Walker, Pauline Daley, E. D. Fisher
Joe Robinson Fannie White Ollie Dozze A. T. Battles
Miss Dorothy Jean Moore Johnnie Wines and Willie Spears
sisted and do appear in the photo Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

chell, president OF the CLUB. Inc
Victory v is Phyllis Wheatley's
Oldest club having contributed
many items to the identification
of the building. Among these
items are the red damask Grapes
and the venetian blinds on the
ground floor. This club contribute
ed $500 toward World Fellowship.
Miss o. Hammond is club spon-
sor
The Modernettes club reports
very successful Carnival held last
week. They contributed $500 to the
World Fellowship Fund. Mrs.
Charles Bussey, president.
The Business and Professional
Women's club has been meeting
regularly in spite Of the fact that
the president. Mrs Vivian Blake
". has been i'll ard hasn't been
able TO attend meetings. Plans were
completed for the holiday enter
tainment and the clubs Constitu-
ton was adopted. Next meeting
will be q social meeting at which
time the election Of officers VIII
be held Mrs. Hartence Mitchell,
vice president
The Garden club has purchased
and planted new shrubbery In front
of the building, In their 3 year
plan of landscape identification,
The club contributed $500 toward
World Fellowship. Mrs. !. W Dean
president
The House Committee, Mrs. Muir
nm II Robinson. chairman has reno
waited the reception room IRE
place and installed a beautifui
new mirror above the mantel
The World Fellowship Commit
tee, Mrs. r. c. Jenkins. chairman
tee. Mrs. r. c. Jenkins, chairman,
wishes TO express their opprecia-
ton for the fine way in which the
clubs cooperated to help raise the
Branch quote of $4,000 which was
over subscribed. The World Fell
lowship money goes TO help pro-
mote the work of the YWCA In
90 countries throughout the world
in The hope of helping to build a
lasting peace through mutual un-
derstanding and good will The
Committee was entertained at
party on Tuesay night AZ which
time reports Of the years work
was given.
The Y.Teens presented a skit in
the Dunbar all-girls assembly last
week. The title OF the skit was
II Belong TO the Y-Teens" High
points in this were: ID The WV
CA is the largest organization Of
women and girls in the world. az
Y-Teens are the future YWCA. 90
We live in the Atomic Age. We
may use our power to become the
children Of God or TO destroy
us. "a Youth has faith in the fu-
ture and is striving to build bet
ter world
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Say You Saw Il
In The State Press
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chanccrv Court
Earnest King, Plaintiff
VS.. No 9O427
Bernice King Defendant
The Defendant. Bernice King, u
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint Of the plaintiff, Earnest
King.
Dated: December 4. 1850
j. II. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
by Martha Akin d. c.
12:8-15-22-20 a
State Or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Freeman Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88827
Vertna Reed, ct al Defendants
The Defendant. Martha Reed Han
Is warned 10 appear in this co,,rf
within thirty days and answer ne
complaint and amendment 10 COZ.
plant OF the plaintiff. Willie Free.
man.
Dated: December 4, 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
n 8. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Arlene p. Turner D. c.
12.8-l5-22-2O -
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Courx
Pearl Haines Plaintiff
VS.. No 9043i
Wilbert Haines Defendant
The Defendant. Wilbert Haines, y
warned 10 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
II S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin ID. c.
12:8-15-22-20 -
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Charles II. Slydey Plaintiff
VS. No, 0O453 sip
Vivian Mae Slyder Defendant
The Defendant. Vivian Mae Slyder.
Is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Charles
II. Slyder.
Dated: December 9. 1850
Robert ]. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Liteni.
II. s. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. c
12.8-l5-0-2
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

The Modernettes club reports a
very successful Carnival held last
week. They contributed $500 to the
World Fellowship Fund. Mrs.
Charles Bussey, president.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
PURE. PACK n1ACHInE HERE

new Junior Model Pure Pack milk pack ing machine arrived in Palmer this week and is being installed in the Coop. Dairy. This machine was nanufact ctured by the Bx-Cel1-0 Corporati on in Detroit, Michi gan and was sold to the Coop. by the Monroe Dairy Machinery Co. Of Seattle We shington.
 The machine does the entire processing of the liquid, cooling, pasteurtzing and putting the milk in containers and seal ing then. Milk and 3lank paper cartons are fed in one end of the machine and the finished product cones out of the other end without any assi stance by human hands. This makes loo% sani tary operation.
 Between 60 and TO cartons of milk, but tern1lk and cotte ge can be run thrcug gh in one minutes time. The machine can pro- cess any size milk contefner put for the present only pints and quart sizes will be useG.
 Tn order to provide for skilled opera tors, two Coop. employees were sent to Detroit, to take a course of instruc ti on in the operati on anG naintainance of this machine. Niles Overton and arnold Link attended the Pure Pack school in November and are now installing; the new machine.
 cont. on page 3.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
DEP 1RT01E0T HEADS n1EET

On Wednesday, noon, all the Department Managers net for luncheon in the Coop. Club Room. The neeti ng was called by act ing General Manager to explain the ftnan- c1al setup of the Coop. en6 how 1t aff- eces the Departments. Due to the .pcnse Of getting started on the Army Milk Con- tract, it will be necessary to curtail some business activities, but only cn min. or items.
 The new issue of Expanst on Bonds wes discussed and the benefits to be derived by the purchaser and the Coop. was ex- plained to the Department Heads. All nen- bers, employees and friends of the Coop. living in Palmer, the Matanuska Valley and Anchorage are tnvi ted to parti c1pate.
 Charts wi tn graphs showing the steady Increase in business operati ons of the
 cont. on pa se 5.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
.Tl.E 4. WAI}E HOUSE ACC |DEnT

What might heve been serious accident occurred Monday afternoon December II, when Larry Shepherd, employed by the N. En-, was pinned to the floor by fall ing bins, while working In the M.B.A. warehouse in Palmer.
 MT. Shepherd had apparently been lying lon the floor of the warehouse, calling for help. for four hours, when found by a fellow employee at 4:oO o'clock.
 He was rushed to Valley Hospt tai, where 1t was ascertained he suffered from shock land exposure, although no bones were bro ken. Ir. C.C. Bailey is keeping hin under for few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Social Security
 Amendment 10 Affect Businessmen, Families

Palmer businessmen and their families will be protected by So cial Security, starting January l, 1851, according to James G. Browne, manager of the Social Security office in Juneau, Alaska.
 Previously limited to wage earners, the Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance system was eX- tended to most self-employed per sons by the 1850 amendments. Under the new Social Security law, net income from self-employ- ment after January l will count toward Social Security Benefits, if it is $400.00 or more a year.
 Farm owners and certain pro- fessional groups will continue to be exempt, however, these in clude members of the medical professions, lawyers, architects, accountants, professional engineers and funeral directors. Net earn ings for this newly covered group will count toward build ing up retirement benefits and insurance protection for their families in case of death.
 Businessmen will report their net earnings for Social Security purposes when they pay their in come tax for the year 1851, due in 1852. The Social Security con- tribution for self-employed peo- pie will be 2A per cent of their. net income up to $3,6Oo.00 year.
 Mir. Browne warned that all businessmen should have a So- cial Security account number card. In the event they have lost their card a duplicate may be ob- tained in the Juneau field office. A leaflet explaining the revised SSocial Security law may be ob- tained by writing the Social Se- curity Administration, post office box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
|ARR Schedule for 1851 Calls for
 Run of 12 Passenger Truins Weekly

to a one-day journey from Sew ard to Anchorage each Thursday. At the same time Seward resi- dents are afforded more service to Anchorage.
 Here is the new Anchorage Seward schedule:
 Monday-train leaves Seward north 3 pm; separate train leaves Anchorage south 3:30 pm.
 Thursday-train leaves Seward two hours after arrival of pas senger boat; train leaves Anchor age southbound 3:30 pm.
 Friday-leave Seward 8:30 am.
 Saturday-train leaves Anchor age 1:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22
Traditional Xmas Mass
 To Be Celebrated Here

The traditional Christmas mid night mass will be celebrated at St. Michaeps Catholic church Sunday night, December 24, the Rev. Father James P. Snead an- nounced this week. Preceding the Mass there will also be Christ mas music to be presented by Mrs. Alice Jean Michaelsen, harpist. The musical program will start promptly at 11:30 p.m., Fa- ther Snead said in urging every one who plans to attend the serv- ice to be sure an dget there early. Last year, he added, there was an overflow crowd and the doors had to be kept open during the services. The plan this year is to
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

AlaSkanS who saw thelr first Alaska Railroad streamline train only three years ago can count on twelve passenger trains a week between Anchorage and Fair banks next year.
 That was the. word today from The Alaska Railroad in announc- ing a program that doubles its present service between the two key territorial cities and also calls for additional train service link ing Seward and Anchorage.
 The history making schedule is to become effective June IS, 1851, according to Colonel J. P. John son, general manager of The Alas ka Railroad.
 For several years the railroad has pointed toward extending not only its freight service, but also it's passenger accommodations, :" Johnson declared. Tt is apparent now that sufficient traffic, rolling stock and improved track and roadbed makes that possible"
 Daily service is planned on six days of each week. Trains will leave Anchorage and Fairbanks simultaneously each morning at 8:30 a.m., except there will be no train north on Wednesday or south on Thursday.
 Under its present schedule, the streamliner Aurora completes three roundtrips from Anchorage to Fairbanks each week. The train leaves Anchorage on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday and is slated out of Fairbanks on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 Inauguration of the extended passenger program eliminates the "Fisherman's Special" train from Anchorage to Healy and the brill car service connecting Mckinley Park and Fairbanks in the sum- mer months.
 The same service is to be pro- vided by the Aurora. Izaak Wal tons can still ask to be left off and picked up at their favorite 'fin between stations" fishing site.
 The twin Auroras will operate complete with dining buffet and bar cars on each train, according to the railroad. -..-
 The first run of the streamline Aurora was made over The Alas ka Railroad on October IT, 1947. Since that time it's scheduled running time has been reduced and more modern equipment added to the train.
 Boat tourists can look forward
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

close the doors as soon as the pro- gram gets under way.
 Paul Martin will sing a Christ mas solo during the celebration of the Mass, Father Snead added.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-22

The adults and children's choirs. will also sing during the Mass.
 On Christmas Day, Mass will be said at 10 am. and 10:30 am, Father Snead also announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

line appearance and congratulating
the scoutmasters on the excellent
work being done by troop 613.
In the roll call check, it was
found that only six of the scouts
present were still tenderfoot, all
others having advanced to second
and first class rank. The scouts had
a total of 318 days and nights camp
ing since January LIST, or an average
for the 33 boys of almost IA days and
nights. This is an unusual record
in camping for any scout troop. ac-
cording to Powers, who also COM
mended the troop on their excellent
ratings. Highest scouts in their
camping records were Gerald Tay-
lor and Dick Pegues, with 30 and
% days and nights since January
/, respectively.
Serving as senior patrol leade,
for the inspection was Dick Pegues,
With Bobby Jewett assisting as
scribe. Scouts present for the roll
call were: Pat Ness, John Holm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Big Baseball
Meetings on
Schedule Now

CINCINNATI, Oct. &c - Radio
broadcast of major league games
and the, Pacific Coast Leagues long
struggle to be excluded from the
baseball draft will be considered
here next week at meetings of base
balls major and minor league big
wigs.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler said
he had called meeting for Oct. 81
of the major and minor league ex-
ecutive councils. That session VIII
be for a discussion Of the rule gov
erning broadcast OF major league
games in minor league cities.
The next day the Commissioner
will meet with representatives of
the three class AAA leagues-Pacilic
Coast, American Association and
International-for a discussion OF
the coast loops plea.
Chandler already had set Nov.
16 as the date for the annual draft
from the minors by the majors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
ATTENDANCE
AT FOOTBALL
GAMES Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Rl-College
football attendance is off about 2
percent and televison is catching
most of the blame.
An Associated Press survey of 262
games played by los schools shows
average 1850 crowds of 22,867 as
compared to 1925 a year ago.
Last fall similar check in mid
season reflected a percent increase.
Both the Southwest and South
show an increase. The big drop is
in the Far West and East. Midwest
attendance is only slightly off.
"Television is too big for us, .
said Louisville University spokes-
man. 1--WE don't know the answer
but something must be DONE"
Yale's business manager, William
Perkins, is apprehensive although
Yale has played to $4,000 in four
dates. Last year at this time they
had 74,o00 for two, much better
average.
The Far West decline is IL percent,
the East 8 percent and the Midwest
only percent.
The total attendance to date OF
the los schools, perhaps one fourth
of those playing football, is 1891 ,O34.
Probably at least 100000 have seen
college games at all schools to date.
Michigan shows the way with
255.513 for three home games, fol-
lowed by Rice's 10000 for three.
In the Far West, Washington has
played before 114,000 fans in three
games, compared with 98,700 in
three games last year. California
has had an attendance Of Isl 900 at
three games, compared with l93,500
in three such games in 1919.
Others up near the top are Tu-
lane with 1866 for four, Southern
Methodist with 130,847 for two. Some
20 schools already are over the
100000 mark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Injury Jinx
Keeping Up
For Huskies

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-tR-The in
jury jinx was making up fast for
its belated appearance on the Uni
versity of Washington football lot
today.
The latest victim is Bud Olsen, the
Bremerton wingman who was sched-
uled to fill in at left end for sus-
pended Fritz Apking.
Coach HOWE Odell said Olsen
broke a bone in his foot and will
definitely miss Saturdays Pacific
Coast conference clash with once
beaten Stanford at Palo Alto.
Phil ellis, a Bend, Ore, sophie
more who also can play defense, was
pushed up into the vacancy and will
De backed up on offense by Tracy
King, an erstwhile right end.
The Husky picture wasn't entirely
dark, however.
Both Jim Mangan, defensive
tackle and Dick Sprague, defensive
;afetyman, have shaken off then
respective hurts sufficiently to be
figured on for action against the
indians.
The squad flies to Palo Alto Fri
day forenoon, works out that after
noon and then goes into seclusion
1t San Jose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
TWO FIGHTS ARE
ON TAP TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26-R-
Sugar Ray Robinson puts his
Pennsylvania version of the middle
weight boxing title on the line to-
night with little likelihood there'll
be any change in his top rating
among the nations fighters.
Sleek Ray from Harlem, also
holder of the worlds welterWeight
crown, meets 22-year-old Car Bobo)
Olson Of Honolulu in a 15-round
engagement at Convention Hall.
Robbie's welter crown is net at
stake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
INSPECTION, ROLL
CALL, LEGION BOY
SCOUT TROOP 613

Annual roll call and inspection
ceremonies were held at the Ameri-
can Legion Dugout Wednesday eve
ming for Boy Scout troop 613, under
the direction of scoutmaster Bill
Weber Twenty-three boys received
ratings of excellent on their COR
rect uniforming and personal APP
pearance by the inspecting party,
led by troop committee Joe Thi-
bodeau.
Assisting Thibodeau in the inspec-
ton of the four patrols of scouts
we're: committeeman Gus Gissberg
and Vern Harris, assistant scout
master Don Clark, and scout execu-
tive Maurice Powers. Gissberg
addressed the troop for the inspec-
tors, complimenting them on their