davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

willie. The senior girls Wsua ~ -
g. The junior and seniss. S4sp
lost but they played good sAeAss
Funeral service OF Luei0l& M.x<
ray was held Wednesday, pesesa~
Der at st. Mary Baptist eh1xxE
Rev. Moore Of Stamps dAksasbff
the eulogy, Rev. c. Byrd delte14&
the funeral Grafton. pallbesgess
were Jesse Orange. Joe Causas
George Moses, jr, A. r. Greer snxs
Lee Thomas. Burial was In 81.
Mary cemetery by Snslls lx7<ssls
home.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite K. Aston
Professional Meeting

Professional Meeting
This meeting was co-sponsored
by Mrs. Essle W, Conway ana
Miss Elizabeth StovaIl Time-tri
day afternoon at 4,30 in the Jun.
Tor College Office. Subject YOU
AND YOUR STUDENTS. An en-.
loyable and profitable meeting,
Faculty Luncheon
The junior college faculty meets
each Monday at 1915 in the back
of the cafeteria for lunch and fac.
ulty meeting. Dean King Away
presides at these meetings. There
is general discussion among thu
group for improvement and pro.
motion of the school
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Dunbar High School News
By A. Savilie Bush

National Honor Society Induction
Eight members Of the senior
class, Shirley Harrison, Mary Lee
KY, F'ia Millsap, Dorisene Wal.
lace, Henry Scott, Kenneth Allen.
james Massie. and Alvin White
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Bradley

The basketball team of the
Bumpham Spring high school
nlavod its first game in Lewis
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Entertainment

The Mems Senate, sponsored by
Dean King, Is planning its End
Christmas Formal to be held h
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Report to the Housewife

there were some shipping diff
culties because of the flood situ-
alton. Watermelons are still the
best buy of the group. RaSp-
berries and blueberries from New
Jersey, plums. grapes, lemons and
lines swell the list Of summer
fruits.
A new tidbit to serve with iced
beverages is an unusually favored
cocktail biscuit made with i'm
ported Danish bleu cheese and
seasoned with poppy seed and
celery salt. Packaged in two size
containers a 10-ounce re-
usable wax-lined tub and an g.
ounce box, these crackers stay
crisp and fresh until you're ready
to use them. And something else
new we were introduced to the
other afternoon a Tropical Sun
dae." You'll be surprised when
you hear the topping for this
Sundae is a staple you keep on
the pantry shelf sweet, mel
low molasses. Try it spoon
or pour about 2 tablespoons OF
unsulphured molasses over a
scoop of ice cream think
you'll enjoy the flavor.
X II x
HERE AND THERE: Do you
remember when pellagra was a
much talked about subject, espe-
cially among mothers who were
anxious to keep their children ir
the best of health? Then gradu-
ally the talk of pellagra disap-
peared. Have you wondered why?
The reason is simple. One food
that can get the credit for much
of this good work is enriched
bread. Ever since enriched bread
came on the market 10 years ago,
pellagra has gradually been TAX
ing a back seat. The reason Is
Evening star., 1951-07-26
The Chef Says

nuts. and 2 tablespoons Of butter.
melted and cooled. Mix we'll.
Butter 8 cookie sheets and dust
them lightly with -four. Mark a
10-inch circle in the middle of
each. Divide mixture evenly be-
tween the 3 sheets, spread out
smoothly with a spatula. Bake in
Ia moderate oven for 13 minutes,
remove sheets and loosen rounds
at once with a spatula. Put a
saucepan lid the same size, on top
of each. and trim off the rough
crusts and edges. Lift rounds off
the sheets and cool on cake racks.
Chill / cupful of heavy cream
by placing it in a bowl over
cracked ice. then beat with a wire
whisk until 1t begins to thicken
Add a tablespoon of sugar. and
flavor with rum or vanilla to
taste. Continue beating until
stiff.
Slice / pound of ripe peaches
peeled and seeded, setting aside
about u cupful of the prettiest
slices for garnish. Mix the re-
manning fruit into the whipped
cream, and sandwich the mixture
between the 3 rounds of cake
Garnish the top layer with con-
fectioners sugar, and the sliced
peaches. To be very elegant
border with whipped cream
squeezed through a pastry bag.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Recipe Notebook

many congenial gatherings at
which simple but epicurean feasts
were featured. Naturally, certain
|hostesses stressed certain dishes;
the specialize de la maison was
something to be discussed and
achieved with ones cook, and tax
en- seriously at all times.
One dish in particular that
proved tremendously popular was
christened for the resort-Aiken
Salad.
Cut into small pieces 6 medium
boiled and peeled beets, medium
boiled and peeled potatoes, a cup
Iof boiled. slivered string beans,
mix together and add a stalk of
raw celery, chopped fine. Pour over
Jail Il cup of French dressing to
which l teaspoon of onion Juice
has been added. Set in icebox to
become very cold. just before
serving, cover with sour cream.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

because enriched bread contains
the anti-pellagra vitamin niacir
along with two other B vitamins
ribof1avin and thiamine and the
mineral iron. When French
toast is broiled it doesn't gel
soggy. Use your fayorite recipe
arrange slices on broiler pan five
inches from low fame, broil gold
en- brown on one side. flip over
to broil on the other side. A
rubber scraper is an excellent
stirrer because it's soft enough
not to break UP fruits and vege-
ables. Never fill a pressure
cooker more than two-thirds full.
For soups and other liquid foods,
fill the cooker only half full.
Cook noodles in canned con-
somme until they are tender. Add
strips of pimientos and place in
a serving dish. Top with slices
of brown canned luncheon meat
and chopped parsley. 1t has a
fancy look but is simple as can
be. Whipped cream holds UP
longer if confectioners' sugar is
used for sweetening instead of
granulated sugar. Household
cement often leaves an unsightly
mess on ones fingers and along
the edges of mended cracks. II
can be safely and expertly re-
moved with nail polish remover
Add a little sugar. lemon
juice, salt and lots of freshly
ground pepper to commercially
prepared sour cream for a pi-
quaint salad dressing. Save
those leftover bits of soap from
the kitchen and bathroom and LEI
them dry thoroughly. Then when
you have your food chopper out
run them through it, using the
finest blade. You'll have a good
soap powder that dissolves in hot
water.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
By Violet FouIkner

Food "headliners" for the week
are fresh and frozen fish. Quick
frozen fish, such as cod, haddock
and ocean perch, are all selling
at q thrifty price, low enough, in
comparison with the cost Of meat,
to make q real difference in the
food bills If you serve fish cou-
pie Of times a week.
In the shellfish group. prices are
a little higher, but crabmeat and
medium sized shrimp represent
fairly good values. In good supply
and reasonably priced are croak-
ers, sea bass, spot and porgies.
x
Local fruits and vegetables are
overf1owing the market bins in
such volume and variety it's sim
ply a matter of selecting your
favorite! Produce men tell me
the tomatoes are the finest they've
seen in many years. Not only is
the quality better than average,
the price is right. Did you know
that field-groWn tomatoes contain
about twice as much vitamin c
as winter and greenhouse toma-
toes? Intensity of the light in
which tomatoes are grown af-
fectS the vitamin C content: fresh
tomatoes in winter contain less
than those grown in summer SUM-
shine
Flood conditions were RESPONSE
Bile for the temporary increase in
the cost of lettuce shipments
of Western produce were delayed
to some extent but the price
dropped off again this week. When
the heat strikes, Eastern lettuce is
through, what you do find will be
poorly headed. Caulif1ower, too,
has been affected by the hot,
humid weather.
Summer squash is an .outstand-
ing buy with both the Italian and
yellow types selling at low prices.
CucumberS are low in price, too,
put IN many instances it's a re-
Election of the rather poor quality.
Corn from the Carolinas is a good
item, and the same can be said
for cabbage, celery, carrots, beets,
potatoes, spinach, lima and snap
beans.
Onions and green peppers ad-
vanced slightly in price but are
still good buys. Food specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture suggest serving green
peppers with savory peanut stuff
f1ng. An economical main dish,
they say, and the peanuts supply
the necessary protein.
X X
You'll see plenty of peaches on
the market but so far they have
been running small in size. A
scattering of new-crop apples
mostly the green varieties
about with prices very reasonable.
Cantaloupes, Persians, honeydews,
and watermelons continue to be
generally abundant, although
Evening star., 1951-07-26

''Macaroon with Peaches" is a
bit fussy to make. but delicious,
and fancy enough for the finale
to any party.
Whip the whites of 3 large eggs
until stiff, but not dry. Care
fully fold in 10 tablespoons OF
sugar, 3 tablespoons of sifted
-four, 6 tablespoons of ground
Evening star., 1951-07-26

$3.50 Handbess. Golf, large,
roonny styles; good with your troveI
clothes. Brown----------S.88*
9-Io.e5 Handbass. White calf
boes, pouch or box types, perfect
for olI-sumner wearing five
lovely styles from which to choose,
1882
l2-l0.s5 to 1875 Housecoots.
Royon Jersey and rayon print house,
coats; some cotton print brunch
coots. Solids or gold or teal, bright
prints. Sizes 10 to l6------7.38
Evening star., 1951-07-26

3z-4.e5 Paiames. Royon crepe
tailored styles, cool and trim in
toPoz or yellow. Sizes 81 to 38,
3.3S
15-5.95 Pettieoats. Evenine-Ieneth
with smooth fitting waists, in white
only. Small or medium sizes -2.2S
81 prs.-z.50 NyIon Stockings.
Sheer styles with sondoI-foot style,
perfect with summer sandals; 60
gauge, l5-denier. Sizes 81z to e17,
1.3S
Evening star., 1951-07-26
BroccoIiHunn
RoII-Ups
1 package frozen broccoli.
4 slices boiled ham.
u cup grated sharp cheese.
A slices hS.ead hIlttered

4 slices bread, buttered.
Cook broccoli according to di-
rections on package. Drain. Di.
vide broccoli into 4 servings anc
place each serving on a ham slice
Sprinkle with part of the cheese
Roll each ham slice around serv.
ing of broccoli and fasten with
toothpick. Place roll-up on but.
tered bread and place in broilel
about 3 inches from source o1
heat. Broil until ham brown;
(about 2 minutes). Add remain
ing cheese on top of ham ano
broil until cheese melts. Makes 4
servings.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

1l-49.75 to 6e.75 AlI-Wool Top
pers. Wool fleeces, Forstmonn's
MiIoteen and Forstmonn's Cresto in
IiIoe, red, black and gold. Sizes
s to l6------------
18-6e.75 and 1875 AII-Wool
Toppers. Stroock fleece and hop
sack and Forstnonn Cresto. Violet
and red. Sizes 8 to l6------S4S
Evening star., 1951-07-26

I4-l7.95 Duster coots. Butcher
linen in pyramid shape with man.
DARN collar and large turn-bock
cuffs. Navy, toneerine, Iiloe, sizes
10 to l6 l6--=-------l4.SS
14-l6.s5 Joekets. Cardigan style
with gold emblem on pocket; 3-tone
combination in red, navy and white.
Excellent with slocks, cotton or as
evening topper. Sizes 10 to lo,
1888
SASS Pique Swim Suits. Dress
maker style, white or oquo--l0.SS
Evening star., 1951-07-26

1885 Silk Shantuns Suits.
Dressy styles with adjustable beIted
woistIine, slim sheath skirs-2S.SS
6-z2.e5 Skirt and BoIero En-
sembIes. Pure silk shontune; slim
sheath skirt with wide leather belt
and shawl type boIero. Navy in
sizes 10 to l8-----------I4.S8
5-7.95 Fishnet Jaekets to motch
pique swim suits. Sizes 10 to l6,
5.S8
Evening star., 1951-07-26

9-2z.s5 and SIS Toppers. Royon
shontuno toPpes, hip length styles;
in black, pink or navy. Sizes 8 to
Is 6------------14.88
5o-$z5 Summer Suits. Nationally
advertised royon mixture in nuted
tones and solid colors. Sizes 10 to
20 O-------------------l4.SS
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Quick Rolls

What is better than hot rolls
as an adjunct to a well-planned
supper? Serve these quick rolls
with curls of sweet butter in an
iced butter dish.
In large bowl mix A-cup fat,
a teaspoon of salt and 2 table
spoons of sugar. Dissolve a cake
of yeast in H4-cup lukewarm
water. Stir 1T into the first mix
ture, together with one we'll
beaten egg. Add 312 cups of
sifted -four, and beat we'll with
a fork to make a soft dough.
Spoon the dough into creased
muffin pans, filling half full. Gov
er and let rise until light, about
one hour. Bake at 425 degrees for
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

26-$45 and 5e.e5 Finer Dresses.
Street and afternoon types, few-of-
o-kinds including famous makers.
Sizes Il to l8-------------$21
l3-$75 and $s5 Eisenbers orisi-
nals. For town or country 2
piece silk shontunes, | silk suroh
polka dot or l-pieoe MoyeosheIl
linens. Sizes 4 to 2O-------S4S
Evening star., 1951-07-26

I3-S25 to $35 Misses and Juniors
Dinner and Evening Dresses. Few
of kind royon crepe and oreondy
in white and postels Sizes Ia to
20, 9 to ol5-------------16.88
3z-22.75 to 1895 Misses Dresses.
Royon loces, eottons and l-piece
copeIet spun royons in postel coIors,
sunbock dresses in novelty stripes.
Sizes Il to l8-----------l6.SS
Evening star., 1951-07-26

lS-4.75 TO $40 Linen and Strow
Hats. All the wanted coIors in hats
you'll wear for town or troveI---S3
SIS NyIon Bros. Wired stropIess
style thot can also be worn with
strops. White. Sizes 81 and "a,
A and B cups-------------3.S8
Evening star., 1951-07-26

3.o5 RAYoN CREPE SLIPS TRIMMED WITH LACE
Small size slips with delcote lace trims. Some
royon sotns included in the group PosteIs @1.Z6
and black, size 81 only
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Aiken Salad

The lazy gay days Of Aiken, S
c., when horses and hospitality
were the prime interest, produced
Evening star., 1951-07-26

1925 to 1895 FAMoUs-NAAKER SWIM SUITS
One and two piece styles in nyIon, royon, las
tex or nyon-ond-wooI All from famous A.8S
makers. Black and poses, sizes 10 to l8. -
Evening star., 1951-07-26

70 Leother Bets and suspendes. Reg. loo------ 4Ss
~ Knit polos Sizes ond 3. Reg. .2o-------- soc
Rayen SIoeks. Size only. Reg 3.e8---------- sse
IA Boxer Shorts. Sizes to s. Reg l,2e---------77e
40 Swim Trunks. Sizes to H. Reg 2e8--------- i.6s
7 z-pe Beech Sets. Size z. Reg 3.es------l--- LIT
l-pe. Wosh Suits Sizes 3, 4, s. Reg, 5e8----- l.ss
30 Western Shirts. Reg
z Summer Eton Suits. Size ;. Reg. .4e8----------1ss
Loofer Jaeket Asis. Size 8. Reg. 6e5---------20o
White Cotton Eton Suits. Size Z Reg. 4.es------2ss
Eton Suits. SoIyno fobrc. Sizes 3. Reg 8.e5----sss
30 palm Beech" SIaeks Sizes to L. Reg 695---4ss
"Pom Beech" Suits. Sizes and s. Reg ee5. 5ss
Z Long Pents Sport Suits Size 8. Reg. le.e5------soo
Evening star., 1951-07-26
1926 to 1915 JUNIOR SUMMER DRESSES

47-Coo royon shees. silk prints spun
royon sunboeks and royon polka dot dresses W~ QQ
with spun jackets. Navy, black and pastel n
colors. Sizes 9 to IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
FISH TAGGED BY FRED
WETlHE CAUGHT NEAR
KET(HIKAN JAN. II

The tag from a 26-inch, 6la
pound salmon which was tagged
by the late Fred Wetche of Peli-
can at Cape Fairweather August
26, 1919, has been returned to the
Alaska Department of Fisheries
BIB Parker, biologist said today.
The fish wa scaught by Ingvold
Myking at Mary Island south OF
Ketchikan January IL. Parker says
"at the time of tagging the fish
was an estimated Is inches and ac-
cording to our studies was prob
ably in its second year. Since tag
ged, it had wandered approximate.
ly $40 nautical miles and was free
for SOB days. During this time it
grew approximately 8 inches ano
31a pounds
Wetche and his 54-year-old sor
Fred were lost at sea last Novem-
Der when his boat, the Dixie, went
on the rocks at Yakobi Rocks of
Yakobi Island. He was interested
in the fisheries research and was
helpful to the program, Parker
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
STATEHOOD
BILL ITEM
IS CHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-tR-An
amendment to the pending Alaska
statehood bill to ban additions.
native reservations unless and UNI
til" the Territory becomes state
was offered today by Sen. Butler
tR-Neb).
The amendmen is identical with
one adopted by the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee last
year, but not included in the cur
rent version of the bill
IF Alaska is to grow and develop.
either with or without statehood"
Butler said in a statement. this
problem of Indian reservations
must be solved Under the present
policy of the Department of Inter-
ior any development of Alaska
resources policy of the Department
of Interior any development OF AL
aska resources is stymied by the
threat that private property Will
be confiscated in effect, in order
to create new reservations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
WINTER OPERATIONS
MOVE SMOOTHLY ON
WESTWARD HIGHWAY

Operations have been moving
smoothly on the 90mile highway
from Seward to Girdwood this win
ter. according to Hugh A. Stoddart,
Division Engineer of the Bureau
of Public Roads who has returned
from the westward. With the Divi-
sion Engineer was Morton Flint,
Division Construction Engineer, and
the two made a trip over the high
way to inspect the winter work.
Stoddard said the snow removal
work on the Seward-Girdwood road
has been entirely successful and the
road is in fine shape. 1t is to be
kept open all winter.
The BPR officials went to An
chorage to consult with Col. j. P.
Johnson on construction work OF
the Seward Anchorage Highway
where the designs place the road
close to The Alaska Railroad In
several areas in the vicinity OF
Moose Pass.
In Anchorage Stoddart and Flint
also attended the conference to
determine means for a no-stoppage
building construction program in
the coming season, between govern
ment inter departmental agencies,
contractors and unions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
One-7wo Punch Is Delivered BY UN Fore
HIGH Level
TA|YATALk
DISCLOSED

Since newspaper releases on the
proposed Kitimat project in Brit
ish Columbia by Aluminium Com
pany of Canada, correspondence Is
rapidly being exchanged on high
levels between U. S. Government Of
ficials and aluminium company
it was learned in Juneau yesterday
by the Chamber of Commerce.
A Washington official has i'm
piled that the newspapers were
ahead of themselves in announcing
the imminence of a large aluminium
contract with the Canadian Gov
eminent and said that the relative
merits of the two projects (Taiya
and Kitimat) would be discussed
with Defense Minerals Administra-
ton.
This was in a reply to a letter
from an executive of an alumni
UNI company who quoted a Dec
ember 81, 1850 story from the New
York Times. The Times story was
headed Canada Renewing Alumni
UNI Offer" and stated that G. d.
Howe. Canadian Minister of Trade
and Commerce, in a recent confer
ence with Charles Sawyer, Secretary
of Commerce, was seeking to obtain
for a Canadian aluminium produc-
er a contract for the future pur-
chase by the U. S. quantity of al
minimum in the neighborhood OF
Dne billion tons.
The aluminium company indicated
real interest in the Alaska Dew
elopment that would produce ap-
proximately 750,0O0000 pounds of
aluminium per year with the pos
sibility of even greater production.
1t recognized that such develop
ment would be of great benefit
to the region.
1t was pointed out that Taiya To-
cation was more desirable from a
strategic point of view than the
Kitimat location and the company
Indicated willingness to undertake
the Alaska project and carry it
through to an early completion.
A willingness to discuss the mat
ter on high levels was expressed
by the aluminium company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
Internal
Security
Promised
President Names Commit.
fee with Powers 10
Probe Secret Files

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 -gR-
President Truman's plans for his
new Internal Security Commission
touched off strong protest in Con-
gress today especially regarding
policy on access to secret files.
Mr.. Truman late yesterday named
the eight other distinguished cit
liens" who will serve on the COM
mission under Fleet Admiral Ches-
ter W. Nimitz, who was appointed
chairman earlier in the week.
The commission will study the
problem of protecting the nations
internal security without sacrifice
ing the peoples freedoms. Part of
the presidential assignment calls
for an anlysis and report on the
loyalty program covering govern
ment workers.
The eight other members are:
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, former
president of the League of Women
Voters, as e-chairman; the Rev
Karl Morgan Block, Episcopal bis
hop of California; former Repub-
lican Senator John Danaher OF
Connecticut; Harvey Firestone, Jr.
of Akron, Ohio; William E. Leahy
Washington, d. c., lawyer; Charles
H. Silver, vice president of the
American Wooden Co., New York.
The Rev. Emmett M. Walsh, CO.
adjutor bishop of Youngstown, O.;
and Russell C. Leffingwell, former
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and former Morgan Banking House
partner.
In naming them, Mr., Truman told
his news conference the group will
have access to confidential files on
Federal employees on exactly the
same basis as that afforded Con-
eressional Committees which have
looked into the records of govern
ment jobholders.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-26
IMPORTANT
TOWNS ARE
TAKEN NOW
Enemy Territory Penetrdf-
ed with Push Made
Toward Seoul
(By the Associated Press)


Allied armored columns with
strong air support swept through
two strategic cities within COM
muter distance of Seoul today
They took and then went beyond
Suwon, II air miles south of the
burned out South Korean capital,
and Kumyangjang. Kumyangjang
is is air miles east and slightly
southeast of Suwon.
APP Correspondent Jim Becker
said it was a "one-two punch" by
battle-tested and renowned outfits.
They found the streets of Suwon
virtually deserted. The walled city
was heap of smoking rubble.
There was no resistance inside
the city. But the patrol aimed at
Suwon had some trouble before 1t
got there.
Field dispatches said the patrols,
feeling out Communist strength.
will go as close to Seoul as they
can Intelligence officers suspect
the Chinese command has pulled
out 10000 men formerly massed
south of Seoul.
Seoul Area Pounded
For SO hours all news of allied
activity in the western part OF
Korea had been BACKED out by the
U. S. Eighth Army.
The patrol activity pointed to-
ward Seoul was preceded by ma
val pounding Of Inchon, Seourn
port. Guns of the U. S. heavy
cruiser st. Paul and U. S. and Ca
madam destroyers pounded Red
shore batteries. Navy. Marine and
Air Force planes pounded the whole
/ Seoul area.
Why have the Chinese Commun-
lists pulled back from the approaches
j to Seoul?
Reds Withdrawing
United Nations Intelligence Of
! ficers said the apparent large-scale
withdrawal was because of short
age of supplies - and possibly be-
cause of political reasons on orders
from Peiping. The Chinese are
awaiting results of Arab-Asian bloc
efforts in the United Nations TO
work out a cease-fire.
Indian sources at Lake Success
said that without calling a cease
fire the Communist Chinese we're
holding off fighting to create a
cease-fire status pending UN de-
cision.