davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
PLAY REVIEWED AT
 SORORITY MEETING

l. {
 The regular meeting of Beta Sig ma Phi, Delta Chapter, was held Tuesday evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The business meeting was followed by program on drama in which review of the play Death of a Salesman was presented by Miss Rhoda Mae Zwic- key. Impressions of characters in the play was presented by Mrs Dorothy Franken, Miss Freda Bech- told, and Miss Doreen Hogins.
 Miss Pat Sey announced her en- gagement to MT. Stanley Beadlt in the customary way, by present. ing the Sorority with box of can dy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
 WILL K0tD RUMMAGE
 SALE ON APRIL 10

The American Legion Auxiliary at its regular meeting Tuesday evening in the Dugout, voted to hold a rummage sale on April 18. Anyone having rummage to donate is asked to call 384 or Blue 267 and it will be picked up.
 The meeting was presided over by President Leona Lincoln and re- mobilization chairman Edna Policy reported visiting veterans in St. Ann's hospital distributing cigar cites, fruit and also sending flowers and cards to Auxiliary members re- ported ill.
 Child Welfare chairman Silva zenger told of making Easter bas- kets which were delivered to chil- dren confined at St. Anns. She also made five baskets for the children of sick veteran.
 Several donations were made by the unit. One to the Seward tuber- culosis hospital one to the veterans hospital recently opened in Seattle to take care of returning Korean wounded. and another to the Uni ted Nations International Child ren's Emergency Fund at Lake Pla- cid, N. Y.
 With regret it was learned of the departure of two members in the near future. Margery Antrim, who is moving to Tacoma, and Verdeine Zenger whose husband has been appointed Deputy Collector of Gus toms at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

Mel Blanchard of Hood Bay i stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
ROUGH STUFF FOR SUSAN HAYWARD IN
 BILL, 10TH CENTURY

Although movie audiences at the 20th Century Theatre won't suspect it when they see "Rawhide," Susan Hayward was padded like a football player during filming of the picture.
 Reason is that in the picture the sultry red-head gets kind treatment only from co-star Tyrone Power. The action-filled plot called for her to be thrown to the ground by out law Hugh Marlowe, have her hair pulled by George Tobias and under go similar indignities from three other heavies.
 Director Henry Hathaway, in- sisting on realism, ordered the scenes played with no holds barred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
OUTSIDE WORK RESUMES TODAY,
 LIBRARY BLDG,

Outside work on the new public library Building at Fourth and Main streets WAS going forward today with crews jumping out accumulat- ed w2tc- rom recent rain and snow prera. Story to laying oi concrete footil9s.
 Work on the project was resumed March Is, by contractors T'riplette and Dalziel at their shop when steel trusses and rafters were assembled for later use.
 William Manthey, operator of the Lemon Creek Sand and Gravel Co.,, said they would start pouring con- crete on construction os the build ing about May !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
12 ARRIVE VIA
 ELLIS AIRLlNES

Passengers carried by Ellis Air lines on Thursday flights numbered IA with two on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikau: w. A Wood, Dorothy Farrell, Charles Ha- Icy, Tom Nalley.
 From Wrangell: w. Coulter, M Leath, V. Forney, L. Lemieux.
 From Petersburg: c. B. Barnhil.. Lester McCarty, J. J. Rose, Norman Wigutoff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
PAN AM CARRIES 31
 TRAvELERS WEDNESDAY,

Thi1ty-one travellers flew with Pan American World Airways We'd nesday with IS arriving from Seat tie, three from Annette, and 10 to Seattle.
 From Seattle: Donald Beanston, Carl Brostrom. Richard Freer, E. Fletcher, H. Gronroos, Joyce Harper, Robert Heaton, B. Lawrence, N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
AUDITOR HERE

P. R. Bogue of the Arthur Ar : derson Co.,, Seattle accounting firm, arrived here Tuesday on -PAA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

Lauritzen, Leander Olson, Morris Palmer, Irene Sandbo, Gus Swan son, Josephine White, Joe Zaveral, Ina Lauritzen, Charles St. Cyr.
 From Annette: Thor Sundberg, Jessie McCrary, Gus Johnson.
 To Seattle: Pearl Haynes, Will liam Samato, Harold Hanson, AL bert Franks, Sr, Elizabeth Oberg, Bud and Betty Bedding, Dean Hart, H. Hanson, Bob Zollate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

Elizabeth Oberg of Anchorage arrived Tuesday on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-23
Pictured At GoodfeI|owship Party

The monthly RI gi ion 2-B UAW-CIO Goodfellow
party held last Saturday in Parlor at Local IL
Hail. 425 Winthrop st. The crowd attending enjoyed the
evenings with dancing card playing and refreshments
The group held brief meeting prior to the evenings
festivities agreed extend membership to the club
which 81 per couple covering the cost of refreshments
and dancing.
The members have get togther every month
at he Local.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

Miller was accompanied here by
A. L. Wirin of Los Angeles, counsel
for the American Civil Liberties
Union and National CLIO. repre-
sentative.
Arizona attorneys involved in
the case include Hayzel Daniels,
William P. Mahoney, Jr., and
Stewart Udall of Tucson. Ma
honey is former president of the
Phoenix Civic Unity Council and
Uda1l heads the Tucson chapter of
Civic Unity.
Miller is expected to return to
Phoenix soon to address a Negro
mass meeting on the subject of
the desegregation suit.
Other members of the special
NAACP defense fund committee
are Mrs. Rosa Williams, secretary;
DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Phillips, Carl
Sims, Hayzel Daniels, DR.. Thomas
A. Crump, Travis Williams, Thel-
ma c. Evans, Doc F. Benson, Ed
ward Zamora, and Ruth Zamora,
representing the Alianza Hispano
Americana; Hartwell Ragsdale,
Kermit eagle and Joseph Stocker,
representing the Civic Unity Coun-
Gil
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
LAWSUIT
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
sooner or later. We're in it now
at last. And we must not lose.
We all knew what we're fighting
FIR - the right of our children to
equal educational Ops rtunitieS =
a right which is inherent in the
Constitution of the United States
and in the Declaration of lndepen-
dence," the chairman declared.
Attorneys think the Importance
Of the Arizona desegregation case
is such that the eyes of the whole
nation will be focused upon it.
Similar desegregation suits al
ready have been tried in South
Carolina and Kansas It is possible
that these two cases, along with
the Arizona case, will reach the
u. S. Supreme Court, simultane-
ously, resulting in long-awaited
decision to tear down the walls of
sca2cl segregation throughout
America. Lawyers pointed out that
the Supreme Court already has
taken step in that direction by
opening up graduate and profess
sional schools in the South to Ne
gross.
In its fight against segregation,
the NAACP has the backing and
assistance of such organizations
as the American Civil Liberties
Uni3n and Anti-Defamaton League
of B'nai Birth, leading Jewish
men and women's lodge in the
u. S., according to report.
Loren Miller of Los Angeles,
prominent NAACP attorney, flew
to Phoenix last week and told an
NAACP committee that he believes
the Arizona desegregation case is
even stronger than those of South
Carolina and Kansas. He expressed
the view that there is an excellent
chance of winning in the lower
court, because of weaknesses in
the Arizona segregation law.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
Tempe Coed
.Weds Childhood


A recent wedding of interest to
Phooenicians was that of the for
naer Miss Fannie Emma Dunn and
Robert Jesse Smith, childhood
sweethearts, in Colorado City,
Texas, Sunday, September 2. Mrs.
Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy
Dunn of Colorado City, and Mr..
Smith is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Smith of Amarillo, Texas.
A double ring ceremony was
performed at the Paynes Chapel
C.M.E. Church, officiated by Rev
E. J. Lott of Abilene.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John Dunn. She
were a dress of egg-shell lace, and
her shoulder length veil was of IL
fusion and Chantilly lace. She car
ried purple asters.
Maid of honor, Miss Rose V.
Tate of Amarillo, wore a dress OF
lavender with a full skirt and a
scalloped neckline and she carried
purple chrysanthemums. Brides
maids were Misses Mildred Jones
and Hattie Jones, both of Colora-
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21
City Action
Asked On SIun
Clearance

The Phoenix Housing Author
ity is needing the city council to
push a bill at the next session of
the legislature to enable pro-
gram of slum clearance and low
cost house building within the city
limits.
Torrance Carson, chairman of
the Housing Authority, is pushing
for council action on the grounds
that federal funds can be secured
to aid in slum clearance and re-
developmest if the City of Phoenix
will take the necessary action.
In a letter to the council, Car
son said he expects plenty of op-
position to such a program on the
grounds that it would be Social
iStic."
The Housing Authority fought
the real estate lobby to stand
still last year in its campaign to
build three low-cost housing de-
velopments within the city limits
The "slum clearance" provision of
the housing act didn't enter into
that picture, however, and state
legislation is necessary before fed
eral funds can be had for the pur-
posed program.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

According to CHILDCRAFT
Books, mo child is born with pre-
judice and intolerance. These at
titudes are picked UP from his
parents"
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

do City, and Doris, Smith of ANA
rillo. Each wore dresses of yellow,
fashioned like that of the matron
of honor. Mary Louella Lee and
Patricia Ray Austin, flower girls
both of Amarillo, wore pastel yell
low and lavender dotted swiss over
taffeta Ringbearer was Hastan
Blackberry of Amarillo.
Serving as best man was Lloyd
Smith of Amarillo. Ushers were
Raymond Smith, Robert Wilson,
and John Lee Of Amarillo; Henry
Lee and Keith Dunn of Colorado
City.
A reception, following the we'd
ding, was held at the Dawson Ho-
tel
For the past five years the bride
attended Arizona Schools, having
graduated from Carver High School
and Phoenix College, and attended
Arizona State College in Tempe.
She resided with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Andrews
of 23A North 10th Place.
The bridegroom is graduate
Of Wiley College.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-21

the character
hiea
dwnrom though
and is
in
the
GOTTA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
11-Year-Old Cook Wins 2 Ribbons
at Ravalli County Fair

suits. ''It's really fast-rising,
she says. .sAnd so easy to useY'
Who can resist delicious
goodies made with yeast! Their
rich, nourishing goodness will
delight the whole family. When
you bake at home, use yeast.
And use the best Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast. You
can depend on Fleischmann's
for delectable flavor, fragrant
aroma every time. And Fleisch-
mann's Active Dry Yeast is
fast-rising, fast-dissolving! Get
a supply today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Young Larene Kleve of Ham
iton, Montana, has proved her.
self an expert cook at the age of
IL! She won ribbons in 2 differ
ent cooking contests at the 1850
RavalIi County Fair. And
Larene took those awards In
competition with many older
and more experienced cooks!
Larene seems headed toward
a career as a winning cook
-. and she knows a secret of
cooking champions! She de-
ponds on Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast for prize-winning re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
0ccIDENE FLOUR
Recipe Exchange
.s;q,..,.,, R1y1
Director, Occident Home
Baking Institute
EDITOR

1t was an exciting moment in our
Occident kitchen when we first
tasted these Date Drop Cookies.
They're rich, spicy, unusual. IMAM
imously, Mrs. Olaf Huseth Of
Dennison, Minnesota, was chosen
the winner of Occident's SIS best
recipe award.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

just in time for your next wiener
roast comes this tip. Poke your
roasting stick through paper
plate before you spear a wiener or
marshmallow. The plate protects
your hand from the heat of the fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Tested Recipes
Food for Fifty

FELLOWSHIP AND food, be It
a church supper or a woman's club
luncheon, minister to needs of both
soul and body.
The following recipes are taken
from Feeding a Crowd" a little
booklet which suggests menus and
amounts necessary for so servings.
Vegetable beef loaf with parsley
rice: 6 ounces or medium onions,
ounces or medium green peppers,
liz pounds potatoes, pound or 6
medium carrots, pounds ground
beef, Az cups tomato juice, 6 eggs,
~ tablespoons salt, 175 teaspoons
pepper, Ia quarts finely ground
crumbs, 10 5-ounce packages minute
rice, Ia gallons water, cups
chopped parsley. Clean fresh veg
etables, then grind or chop all to-
gether into cubes or pieces about "
inch in diameter. Measure of ground
raw vegetables is 2 to IA quarts.)
Combine vegetables with beef, to-
mato juice, eggs, seasonings, and
crumbs in large bowl Mix we'll Line
ends and bottoms of four 9x5x3-inch
loaf pans with strips Of brown paper
and grease well. Pack meat mixture
in pans and bake in slow oven 1925
degrees F.) III hours, or until meat
is well done. Remove from oven.
Cool 10 minutes before removing
from pans, then turn out and cut
IN slices about Y inch thick.
Combine minute rice, salt and
water and cook according to pack
age directions for extra-tender rice.
Just before serving, add chopped
parsley and fluff rice with a fork.
Serve one slice of meat loaf and
mound of rice per portion. Garnish
with paprika or strips of pimento,
If desired. If recipe is doubled, bake
In loaves of size indicated and for
length of time specified.
Peach ginger ale salad molds: 8
S-ounce packages orange jello, ~
teaspoons salt, 2s4 quarts hot water,
! ~ quarts drained sliced peaches a
No. III cans), III quarts ginger ale.
Dissolve jello and salt in hot water.
Chill until slightly thickened. Fold
in peaches and ginger ale into slight
~ thickened jello. Turn into indi-
vidual molds or shallow pan. Chill
until firm. Unmold or cut in squares.
Serve on crisp lettuce with mayon-
naise or whipped cream salad dress
ing. Recipe may be doubled.
Chocolate nut pudding: 115 quarts
sifted flour, tablespoons baking
powder, 2 tablespoons salt, Az cups
sugar, lis cups cocoa, 8 cups milk
y cup shortening, tablespoons
vanilla, 8 cups chopped walnuts, ~
quarts firmly packed brown sugar
2 cups cocoa, "a quarts boiling
water. Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt, granulated sugar anc
first amount of cocoa. Add milk
shortening, and vanilla to dry in
gradients. Mix only until smooth
Add nut meats. Turn into creased
pudding pans to depth of u inch
Combine brown sugar and remain
ing cocoa. Sprinkle over batter. Poul
boiling water over top of batter
dividing equally among pans. (Thi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
Date Drop Cookies

NN~~gAA-Se
Quantity: 6 dozen
Bake: 1912 minutes (375oF)
cup shortening
part butter)
cup sugar
2 eggs
cup dates, cut In small
pieces and cooked slightly
tbsps. liquid from cooked
dates
2-cups sifted Occident Flour
2 cups oatmeal
/ teaspoon soda
N teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon vanilla
" cup chopped walnuts
Cream shortening, add sugar,
blend well. Add eggs; beat well.
Add drained, cooled dates. Sift
together flour reserve 2 table
gpoons), soda, salt, cinnamon and
nutmeg. Add flour mixture and
oatmeal alternately with date
liquid. Add vanilla, and walnuts
(foured with remaining 2 table
spoons four). Drop by teaspoon
fuls on creased baking sheet. Bake.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
|Outfitting for School

Are you one of those girls going
to college for the first time? And
are you worried about the COM
plex problems of choosing your
college wardrobe-for of campus,
as well as classes, that is? If so,
snap out of your puzzlement. my
pretty coed! Heed the counsel and
avoid the blunders some freshmen
before you have made. From the
end of September on, in the dorm
of your chosen college. is no time
to sigh to your roommate. Live
and learn"
To begin with, don't 60 on q
buying spree" for college clothes,
believing numbers Of items in each
category to be the "key to popu-
larity." The safer way is to select
outfits - not sweaters, skirts
blouses which are not interchange
able, a dressy dress here, a coat
there, TO impress. This is your
chance. you think. Yes-you've
heard there will be teas, parties
dates galore. There will also be
picnics. football games, and other
outdoor activities. If you don't
buy to an initial plan for around
the clock. quantities of new fall
clothes can still give you a very
limited wardrobe. Result - you
start improving after you get to
college, which isn't too successful
If you didn't think of what would
go together and 60 where, when
you selected.
Another hlunder you can make
is choosing too many extreme
things, both dressy and casual
At college there are so many in
between occasions for clothes
clothes that are neither too dressy
nor too casual. especially at a coed
school. At q girls school comfort
In dress is the campus watchword
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Home Bleach
for Stains
washington, d. Z.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1851

To remove stubborn stains
which will not come out with
ordinary methods Of washing or
cleaning. dry cleaners apply q
bleaching mixture-so carefully
that it moistens only the stain
and not the fabric around it. One
such mixture, often used for stains
left by beverages, grass or other
leaves, mud. scorch and perfume.
lis made by combining two safe
Ibleaches-sodium perborate and
hydrogen peroxide. The combina-
Ition makes the fluid doubly ef-
Ifective yet does not damage the
fabric, as some strong bleaches
do.
This double bleach might be
used at home on difficult stains,
textile scientists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
suggest. Dissolve about one tea
spoon Of sodium perborate pow.
der In a small bottle Of peroxide
and use promptly because the
mixture soon loses strength. Ap-
ply carefully to the stain with q
medicine dropper or a glass rod
or sponge the stain with it. Leave
it on only long enough to fade
out the stain, the specialists eau
ton, and then rinse 1t out Of the
fabric with plenty Of water. II
used on colored goods. take spe-
cial care so that the mixture does
not bleach out the color as well
as the stain. This requires quick
and accurate application and
thorough rinsing afterward.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

The accent is on prettiness for
week ends.
Taking basic footwear is impor-
|tant. There'll be so many occa-
|sions when you'll be walking-and
I don't mean just to classes, al
though that alone covers miles
You, a freshman, will be dating
boys of all heights. "Oh, what
will do?" you moan. Your date
lis coming to take you for a walk
on Sunday and you have just real
lied he isn't much taller than you
in your saddles or loafers. Your
only really ood-looking shoes are
spikes. You mustn't tower above
him. Frantically, you try to bor-
row. You find that even beat-ur
flats are at a premium. Better
take along some good looking
low-heeled pumps-and fats ot
your own to wear when the short
man comes along.
Allow Tor enough slips when you
select your underwear. The same
goes for pajamas. You'll study
like mad. Your laundry will pile
up. And-don't select blouses
that are impossible to iron, MOI
will you waste time on tricky
clothes. Nylon has a tremendous
advantage.
Fall cotton dresses are not only
attractive. but comfortable: how
lever, if you are going to a North
ern coed college, don't take toe
many Of them. You'll have a feel
ing you want 70 wear your new
winter things. Yes-you suffer in
the heat but you wear them any
way. In the South it is entirely
different.
Formals-how many and what
Itype-depend q great deal upon
where you are going to college
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Harper's Bazaar salutes the In
stitute of Languages and Lingu-
tstics at Georgetown University s
School of Foreign Service. where
students start from scratch by
learning to speak the language of
their choice, with textbooks and
other conventional methods ruled
out for the first three months OF
study.
Working with earphones and
tape recordings, students listen
with a new ear. The second of
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Listening With New Ears

! the full three-year regime is spent
! in study abroad.
Director of the course is Leon
Dostert, whose simultaneous in
terpretation system streamlined
the work of the UN, Harper's
Bazaar reports.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Crisp Bedspreod

An adorable bedspread, white
with a stripe for that crisp effect,
is easy. Sheets are close to yard
goods in price. but wider so that
ia center seam isn't necessary.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

SUITED TO SCHOOL LlFE-The checked suit hos
definite place in the life of any girl going to school,
Quiet checks that u.s. bright bold checked suit restricts
the to just casual while checked suit such
the pictured rich shades of red and black purple
and black, brown and black will be just smart at
football game or OF The detoI touches mark
suit designed with fIoir. 1t comes in sizes to IS.
Coll Sterling 5000, extension 395, between and 4:3o
pn for shopping information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
msn1ana 2l.sss Training con1ss

completion bachelor of science de-
gree as well as qualifying her as a
registered nurse. Six quarters are
spent at Montana State college taxi
ing the regular academic courses in
English, history and science pre-
scribed by the curriculum. Ten quar-
tiers are spent in practical services at
one of the five accredited hospitals,
including Galen and Warm Springs.
Why had she come to Montana, I
asked her. She replied that Montana
has one of the best courses for nurses
in the northwest and of course is ac-
copied by the American Hospital
Assn. At present there are 260 en-
rolled in the Montana State. college
nurses training program.
The general public looks upon
nursing as top profession for young
women. This assures increased OPP
portunities for nurses. Many posi-
tons require the college prepared
nurse. Hospitals, public health de-
partments, the army nurse corps, the
navy nurse corps and the veterans
administration are seeking profess
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15
Al Editonsl

PROBABLY YOU HAVE at some
time been patient in one of the
five Montana hospitals which CO
operate with the nurses training
course given at Montana State col
lege. If you have, you no doubt have
been waited upon by young wom-
an in a blue uniform with snowy
white collar and cuffs and apron.
Upon her right arm she wears an
MISC insignia. Maybe your curiosity
has been piqued by those letters and
you asked what they were, or maybe
you were just too i'll to bother about
them.
A few days experience in the hos
pital last winter brought one of these
pleasant, crisply uniformed young
women into my room. AS she came
and went, she was like cool breeze
in summer, so business like, so def,
and so quiet. / asked her to tell me
about herself. Where did she live,
how did she happen to take zap the
training for nursing?
Life to this animated young wo1n-
an was very interesting and very
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

consistently good results. Its
really fast-rising, :" she says.
sAnd you should see how fast
it dissolyes!''
You can't beat 1.-THE rich,
delectable flavor of yeast-raised
goodies. So wholesome and
nourishing, too! When you bake
at home, use yeast. And use the
best Fleischmann's New Inn
proved Active Dry Yeast. It's
faster faster working, faster
dissolving. So much easier to
use! Get several packages from
your grocer today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-15

pleasant voice and sparkling eyes
did as much for this patient as the
pills and the hypodermics. One
simply had to get well and be up
and busy in a world where there
was so much to be done.
Shirley Douglas, for that is the
young student nurses name, had had
two years at the Black Hills Teachers
college in South Dakota and had
come to Montana to enter the nurses
training course, a four calendar year
course which gives the student at its