davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
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WITH Vrgr furt1. CHlyu.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

'e'en.l,nea erose ns~. out

Dean Hammer sneaklHa
5leqH EHna8er fHe & g4oH
N40edaff eallas flue Tit1
fecS arsahsa Foa aa#e 81
IHts Hrr I0aa7 nawepsnrH d
t8artee Uapis eeirs sAaeet.sd I'll
~ hoFoeeuulzNs oaean 7 Na4H /,
pc aestpa aha meHaaas ~ geIa.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
rxrepuosp worn srps m s-sss

MCKINLEY formerly as delicious repazt sarraa
CT fesiase kln and as r4ov4l
tae city re- with Czas slfaall
5 Ha entertain cen lss aa5a SEE V4izeeg eorslr
h. uae aaa AIEe Msrar5f Ri1bral.
al NAlsst Ifd f9Hes avenira we.
a. Aell5ev= and Ms ls Gedes DHvss afss MRS Ms
Haa Faesaau C51hneH#al alas fas.
gl. gstar4 arc he haiz Fr#ee b
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Blan 1saE1aa La5-a enjoyable james kathfaas J1re
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c41 .uI .-a mecca. ucr- -s..l. I5t noE-.ss.
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ug4 o ue. rec,Is ao aIirralilh r-guluers
Luar Len es ha.- entertained r.h re1ruEn-ll4-s %
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r.- ra.I.I o. d. s-A ls gsHsue5t 4-la bcly-
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hore. ..a ioesy CUM
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
~ AITrnNr pnnan -

tHo AH welcome nrhhfsr CD
Miles Chaaa 5n Nne H an
Nsit Hrn Tine ahrH Ua. 49, tsa
..ii0 8n anmerhuoa audienc
n Mns $500 tasah.e T
MHsaiusf1e es-ra. as aa8r-
ceremonies Musip s H rt---
aon eat nirrHas6 bt na ssrs
Choir r yaaa phmrF
Suifh soiirln ehris nsar 4c
stsnls Tat rs~ csaN
f.l grHetIsfs tH,a aviohHsf
atr wua sil fm af ns nteI
brr. - Keft foe heha ol Mr
Chsrsl Haaans
Ministerial Aniqarl rwansrlg
g1rus drNW o. N crvia
datt'e Uoot mhtr srbnoIa te
icFavf'. wu fr,7 t-t
ieFou rNa tamo1a ta tha
ere was nibu ls 1Hihr nj cf
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MsHfhFfa eiha affm1tf fha coma
f.srraea aalHil0a van.- Shea HF
esrsHrfne mns ra nv-.iie ae
fra1 ere canfaaiff tf anfs Faar,
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

a. ~ us musf nee She a
me- = we laN ON bach
sod Csoa the
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Pie local r. ntrs re HeE
or -fnadaz
FHs this fHe reeireera aH
s5is ti= Atziae WIl H.
te.z 81 @ r.
r'aHaeH rsar,isse -. .sz..I,l5.| -.
Three sraaH.z sIfHaneltr Hee
isF .Hrs 8za4s
aHf <fHaa#
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

tian weHe tfs~ safne - thGst q my
ame on eama
Wat aaar peaa'
8senees Harrison s. asa 38s
ar zee Mrs @esar the
z z'aefi,ads We tas saas Fs4a Haase
+ seree Had lndeeenaeaa se.
'ee t@evAeee 49, #s 1
eaHa'Hili.-' Rfor iaess as ru
( wives eaeH r4 sas selsrl, nit.
al nHHbeF I've eama ~ fAe45
urIs ste ulaeea 40 hsaa Vot
Are hr the eBgHae af aH.
TIE eeneefsati5n ease4 aHeH I
''sefessea taanlg far p4.s een-
fiiaaat'ee an3 rteeisy.E Ihs in
4 feta# iaf NV Jnfa
We fhe heuAacaniae aneer eas
STD nelHa seler9 ii e.=~ saue
iseral democratic esg Ara aifl
#aad et@1ea rHevidsa aIlrse.
sae v1ae charnins fa1aatsa and
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WHITES asVfima s.....,s=....
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sre ssea sarg5. ma.
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Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23
40 cs'ssnaaivq, - Flev

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/ Grew Ev.fvt Tsrrln ior. end Ts.
vt PRICE ruoa ne W9a sra.
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Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

NffE1t H1a i9F1EfIlfz NaEl4
f. g know tszt fHs senttf RON
nsu- iao Mis bad oaf hout
; TIRE h.nsrsa Ne raef t.
~ oee t5ifts fseussaf v#'te -
-art thas vats e t fav@,
c7ar naV wfrnin s' 5ut
hristt rvntai + fhes au
flna
Nr rsuenfs fs WREN
z ria=ise Dsv auiaat h hsaa
Homecoming afaer fna y Man
fn-4 r. f a rsssrh re faa
-sr fast er5nsba amd
hv beer aeat r. ~ wita
~ naa-s SCI imprinted 81
- -hernsE TH rafta
hfA isssmsHt a'ff#anI
80 - na ihink tahl
ssrs sesm faud
+nft r e9aKm shows
sra 60 $50 sf d IS
Ns#sasa s50fhaa
/ e~adu raeaenRaz ma me
I ssia Harfmff i,Hmt rHa
/ r raIs
r M tIH cHHH
II aez h ao n pHeaz
fHa
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

EIr bourIa ialruaee BIS. au
iHis v'asb anf sTvn o. nswt hi
r., ch Ft tn rivs rta Fousa.
1se addrta fef tae eieriHe co. o.
t0n Ie" he1t sst Mmnir m
12.S, a NJ 1nf 1rrue r Fa
.i,a1 afiofnoon She e'ni,o oe Sum.
da f th. u o'r'art aar.ia Tt.
un bun9 He Er aaNshst de-.
hshInu mi avs bat r. UraI
ftne lIeaf un ST. fAe ffge gra.
uasfa ss.as.itaI
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23


" Eafe u method i e ank
o6 many friends ard neighhofs
e th flawa coincidence and
teis grafns received during The
hour q orr 8iaf s9iekea hearts
il The lhs1 q o.. deaf husband
and fathe 5ames ~ wrigAi. We
wish thant th Pilgrim Rest
rapii ehafsh = 4 dfvosioa.
pslo nicfsfs5a Is Il. most elo
Hlens etlasg and g. Nasnnie
1aaas Il 7e ~ + 8onafIoh.
y 1amt " Wright snd 800
r peniamn { wHieht Ka
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

sgfss's CsT F4's tpe
" auaa ca'vlr noamH eaa -
~ r1s Nsr rfrH f'udsta
vsrH eeirsHatea ht FlFI
ssrfhda ~neonlbe' eue Wa5
seines n m thl e. blf.s
dre bsFr eric wef ShiIla
poaie serft Ter finas
VIZ sovter y s ssua eh
rre rlsf rHaso f.'sraer gls
bornf F'vnru MFs saos
renefts frr Wsv wf f.eoa
ar.t csraues e'apotvH MSS scfaa
MR. nHrfs Sens furr VI tttc
fsar r7oar earsYyr Hdflf rtRe
Te7 waenH vrenfs Ra wBs"ss
yam ealeh rattsa wansa
rretru r'nrati AR paff' Fean
80 clor wf same navis
r1'v-t an Ss1rmefilts Rope
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-23

Or q v lrry9an
rr~~teT
c~rfsry bldg 'stcr 7N2s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
Mrs Sal Maglie

A revolutionary development in
the continuing battle for good
heaith-the addition Of an anti
bacterial agent to faClal tissues
has just been announced by lead
ing tbs manufacturer. The'anti-
| bacteria agent dcadeus cold bae-
terra a. i keeps them from breed
ing as happens when an ordinary
tissue IS tossed into q basket.
Used tissues generally are a
breeding place of cold bccteria. The
new kind of tissue, however, con-
tans the bacteria -deadening agent
which prevents the growth of bac-
terra, according to the company
which manufactures them under
the name of Eyes" tissues.
The new tissues are expected to
be of particular interest to health
depart ents, schools and theaters
as wei. as to mothers, of course.
particu arly with the cold season
coming on soon.
The anti-bacterial tissues, which
are now being distributed nation
ally to drug and grocery stores,
were released after years of in
tensive research and laboratory
testing by the Personal Products
Corp, Of Midtown, NJ, which also
'manufa lures other drug products.
TESTS, according to a company
spokesman, show that ordinary
Tissues, after use, turn a germ
growing solution cloudy, showing
the pr ence of 1--we cold bacteria
which tcproduce n.a1y times 4 min
Lat B.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

Back in grandfather day sclen-
lists felt lucky if they were able to
announce one major medical dis
covery every 25 years. But in to-
days jet age health research has
made new speed records. Now we
can expect about one discovery
every six months.
For men of science no longer
work alone in the laboratory. In
the last ten years research has de-
veloped into mass team effort
(pictured above), with hundreds "
specialists cooperating under GER.
trail guidance to attain planncI
goals of discovery.
1t was a happy accident that let
to the finding of an earth-mold
from which penicillin was produced.
So difficult was it to coax enough
of the first life-saving antibiotic
from the mold that the price of
penicillin ten years ago was SD
per 100000 units. When the skin
and ingenuity of the pharmaccun.
cal industry tackled the problem.
penicillin production shot sEEWard
and today the price Is down 10
1/400 the original cost.
Doctors found pcric!ilin hit over
20 diseases. Immediately the hunt
for new and even broader arn-
biotics began. Hundreds were SIS.
covered in the labs, b.. on'g b.tlf>
a-dozen thus far haye proved pytc-
teal enough to attain vide use.
! Worldwide demand for th,r
miraculous drugs is tremerd IS.
Only recently Chas. Pfl2er & %,
worlds largest source vf anti
biotics, announced doabljn- Of IS
plant capacity and plans iar I~r-
thor e.. aL-..a.
To the patient. the nv~~ ,eeans
more medicine at lp"er c..~'. Ter 5.
r,ycin, one Of the ra.ar."F'- =
hotics-etrcctIoe a.aaet ~ IS
,-ses-has just boen Gus .a =. "a
: tom 1870 to 500, FIR ~" sa-.vus
'osare forms NGw sdv .-s lr
4. rd."al sciences orrs-re,t u.ttea
pon disease .e"a urng 4t. e-I
S@"es,s si-'-'. Up .eac! Of al.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
PLANNING YOUR MEALS
by
ELINOR
HOLMES
Director
Culoric Home
Institute

" Who doesn't like to have a recipe
or two up her sleeve that is alb
solutely sure-ire? l mean recipes
guaranteed to make friends say
they've never tasted anything so
delicious, and give you good rep
utation as a cook.
= I'd like to pass along TO you
several recipes that in my o~r. eX-
perience have been very successful
and are ideal for entertaining,
whether it's your luncheon club,
church group or just few friends
for the evening And these days
when you have to count your pen
mics on every dollar yor SPEND
they're especially useful, FER ncne
u the ingredients is beyond the
average pOchetDCok.
s. First, a cake that takes just 4G
ninutes to bake perfect golden
brown in my big Cai4r2c Hoid-Eeat 3
Oven.
Jh. Normandir Cake
- cup vegetable sig3rtrr;ry
AZ cups sugar
u egg
IL cups -four
IL cup milk
u tsp, b king powt:r
" tsp. salt
Ii tsp. vanilla
y Cream shortening, m;x with
sugar and yok of vgg. Gradually, I
lid alternate portions Of flour and
so'lk unI .!orone y mixed. Then
add YAK i prNrr.. sat. 1aniIa
and seat u white - egg.
Prepare sling as foH.rs'
" cup choppeG ca:,.s ;c- -alsinst
IA emp Oh = 7-..
u cup br 81, s'.er
~ T. bles, ron e.;....e.on
(? tablespoons a4}5>r
n Work those i'F ':ents tonether
h1th he AasGs. ~, 10 y -" pan
for q ~ with = of the batter.
rratter y Of the filling over This,
and cove with remaining batter
spf scattrr filing on ton. 2ake 40
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
County Agen. Noies
INSECT CONTROL


Goes .H--es -o-i''o gan -'-@-.i 'i'1
during the coming winter.
Cattle Lice build up more heavily
on cattle during cold weather. They
cause an animal to be rough-coated,
have a general rundown appearance
and to lose production in milk and
Con rol with either benzcne heXa-
chloride. lindane, toxaphene, metho-
xychlor or DOT Usually one thor
ough treatmenJ VIII be en0ugI. but
second 1tueAt is
necessary See you, county farm
.....l .,.i-,,.. ,.,.,..+ ,o.t.
Cattle Grubs viii be showing up
within the next two weeks in many
tbe animals, backe These or,,bs c,,t
holes in tho animals hack and If not
controlled will food for about 6o
DAVIS on the animal
They weaken an animal, cause APP
proXlmately 10 percent reduction in
gain in beef animals Cattle bllv-
ers dock erubbv cattle from one 70
two cents a pound.
Control Rub one and ono-folrtb
noroon+ do,,ris dus+ IN +ba holes +ba+
have been emf in the animals hack
c,oripl-1e dus+ from, q frni+ iar With
10 ~ - bo1as nInobad Il In ana
r,,b # IN Rapaa+ traa+roon+ +v,ioo at
9o-dav intervals
For more information on control
ling cattle grubs and thus reducing
COO vo,Ir county form, ooor+
Hog mango and hog lice cause
their share Of damage to hogs. They
can De controlled by putting used
crankcase oil in walloWS or on rub
bing poles, or by spraying with en-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
EYES ARE AN ASSET

A persons eyes are valuable
asset. Yet many neglect them. AS
an adult gets older the eye lens,
like an old rubber band, loses its
power to accommodate the eye to
dim light or small print.
This is not serious. 1t is not a
disease any more than grey hair.
1t is a natural sign of middle age
which can be relieved by the use
of ready-t to- wear reading glasses.
Linotype operators frequently
need simple plus lenses to help
them see The "copy" they set on
their machines. Tool m, ;ers and
anachinists in defense plants asst
read with accuracy the cages with
which they turn out precision in
struments. The older and more
skilled these men are, the more apt
they are to have middle-aged far
sightedness, which can be overcome
by inexpensive r7ady-to-wear read
ing glasses which gre sold in varie
b.. "a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

lodges of H. B. A, however, our
slsck-up reveals that 4 large num-
Der Of the presidents have not re-
We are kindly asking that you
turned this blank TO the office.
return this form to the office i'm
mediately. We must have it as to
whether you have had your install
lation or not. ,
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
Presidents Urged To
Mail in Report Blanks

Sometime ago we mailed out a
report blank that had to do with the
installation, ETC., of various local
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
NOTICE
CIT LOADS OF MAIL

CIT LOADS OF MAIL
Cataloses. Free Samples, Maya
zines, etc One Dime lists your Name
IN our Big DIRECTORY.
ALICE w KING
Box GA, Taunton, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
zANY GiS WITH
 GIRLS K COMEDY AT 2OTH CENTURY

That continuous roar coming from the 20th Century Theatre last night was nothing less than a houseful of convulsed moviegoers watching Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis serve hilarious hitch in Paramount's At War With the Army" This wonderful pair of zanieS has never been funnier, and if you can stand the strain of a comedy that allows no breathing time between laughs, then "At War With the Army" is certainly your movie dish.
 In this story of two entertainers who swap their stage routine for the army routine. Martin and Lewis set a new high for uproarious laughter and side-splitting non sense. As blundering GI who'd like to please his superiors but doesn't quite know how, Lewis is the most unmilitary recruit-and the funniest since the invention of the soldier suit. And Martin, in the role of a girl-happy sergeant, has as mucf trouble with the ladies as Jerry has with his saluting.
 You haven't seen army camp nte until you've watched these barracks buffoons jam the gears of the mill tary machine. Before they're through the chain of command i' missing several lings, and then riotous misadventures have reper' cussions that reach from the guarc house to the White House. Sandwiched between these hap penings, are some bright musica interludes. Dean Martin, who has very special way with song. doe' mellow job on the Hitting Macf David Jerry Livingston score, an6 he is abetted musically and roman tically by beautiful Polly Bergen who proves that her vocal talents are just as striking as her face ano figure.
 This comedy is on again tonight also Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
SALISBURY CONCERT
 PRESENTED TONIGHT;
 METHODIST CHURCH

Presented in concert tonight at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church will be Harold Salisbury, WellknoWn Juneauu singer. His accompanlst' Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, anpther local musician, will offer group ot plano solos during the program.
 Salisbury, who has studied. With outstanding music teachers on the west coast. is a member of the Jul neau Singers and was soloist ln their Christmas presentation o1 The Messiah" The program IS varied and includes several line compositions especially suited to the bass baritone voice. Music-lovers may expect an excellent concert this evening.
 Mrs. I. J. Montgomery is char man of the committee for the con- cert and reception immediately 1ol- lowing the program, in the social room downstairs. The concert IS open to the public and there will be no admission. An offering taken during the evening will be used for a fund to purchase new rugs TOT the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
PAN AMERICAN MOVE
 54 TRAvELERS THURS.

Flfty-four passengers were carried by Pan American Airways yesterday With four arriving from Whitehorse 13 from Fairbanks, 12 through tc Seattle, one to Annette and 12 tc Seattle from here.
 Yesterdays plane from Seattle was delayed out of Seattle but ar rived here this morning and t6day's plane was expected at l o'clock. From Whitehorse: MT. and Mrs Frank Barr, Mrs. J. Steegle. Mrs. I GertSen.
 From Fairbanks: G. W. Gasser Lawrence Widmark, Joe Coble, Dor othy Novatney, Rae Hoopes, MT and Mrs. Warren Cypers, Mike
 Stepovich, Alden Wilbur, MT. and
 Mrs Beckett, Johnny Coonjohn and William Beltz. For Seattle: Virgil Liberty, Mrs.
 Roy Gift with children Vicki and Steven, R. E. Engelking, c. B. Schnell, B. Baker, Milton and Lu- vile Ward, MT. and Mrs. w. Disson. Bernard Gutherie went to An- nette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 21 ON FRIDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of q passengers on Friday flights with IT arriving and 4 de- parting.
 Departing for Sitka were: MT and Mrs. T. M. Finch, John Kinzy, Henry Anderson.
 Arriving from Angoon were: MT. and Mrs. Sam Hanlon; from Tulse- n:.ah: J. c. MacLean, Bruce Baker, from Hoonah: Mrs. Paul Dyedahl, Dorothy Dyedahl, George Mayeda, M. H. Lightwood, Herman Eckstrom.
 From Sitka: Ray Beach, Milton Ward, Lillian Ward, Joe Liberty, Joseph Pike, Tom Parks; from Ten akee: K. s. Klem, T. A. Hazard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
O'BRIEN GIVES FRS!
 SPEECH I0ASTMASTERS

Members of Taku Toastmastei s were hosts to five representatives, of the Junior Toastmasters Club, which they sponsor, at their regu- lar Thursday evening session at the Baranof Hotel The evenings pro- gram was varied and started With a table topic assignment introduced by Linn Forrest calling upon speak CTS to pretend they were Governor Gruening addressing the Territorial Legislature.
 Edward J. O'Brien gave his first speech since joining the club. Mar win Kristan discussed Universal Military Training" and R. w. Cow lings subject was "Spendthrift Re- volution." Irwin Curtis was the inn promptu speaker, assigned the sub ject, "Why Do You Like in Alaska" Bill Ellis, in a ten-minute speech stressing vocabulary, spoke on "A Partial Introduction to Non- AriStotelian System of General Se- mantics."
 General critic of the evenings speeches was Ed Peyton, assisted by Ellis Reynolds, Dr. Ted Oberman, w. A. Elkins, Sinclair Lorain and Dr. John Clements. Commander Donald M. Morrison was gram marian.
 Guests from the Junior Toast masters Club were Pat Boyd, Vickie Tydlacka, Jerry Wade, Kenny Ka- dow, Billy Orme. Bob Behal and Norman Botosky of Anchorage were guests of Willis B. Avery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
ACTON -pA(kED FEATURE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"Undertow" is tightly-knit screen offering that is earmarked to satisfy moviegoers young and old The Universal-International release is the Capitol Theatres bill for this weekend.
 The action-f film is notable in that it brings to the screen four young co-stars who possess a sparkling vitality which is exactly what the theatre patrons are seeking. Under tow" stars Scott Brady. John Rus sell, Dorothy Hart and Peggy Dow
 The story concerns the return to America of an eX-GI., played by Scott Brady, and opens in Reno, Nevada, where he buys a part in terest in a mountain resort near Reno. At a gambling casino he meets a pre-war friend, John Russell, with whom he had formerly worked in a large Chicago gambling syndicate. Brady, while in Reno, also makes the acquaintance of Chicago schoolteacher, played by Peggy Dow.
 Brady leaves for Chicago where he plans to wed his fiance, Dorothy Hart. Immediately upon his arrival in the Windy City he is severely beaten by a gang of hoods and be- comes a leading suspect in the mur der of big-time gambling operator
 From here, hot action starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
co MAKES MERCY FLIGHT

A US. Coast Guard PBY plane was called from Koriak to pick up Annie Tcheritanoss, stretcher case from Akutan, it was reported by Coast Guard headquarters here to- day. She became seriously ill fol- lowing the birth of baby when much of the placenta did not follow Bad weather in the Aleutians de- layed the flight but she was flown to Kodiak yesterday. Her condi- tion wss reported satisfactory