davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

son Of the Ohio Sentinel. T e
JerVay of the Wilmington Journal
and Emory Jackson of the Birm
ingham World, will speak Oh
Current Problems of Small News,
papers"
Harry Alexander of the Cleve,
land Call and Post; James Murphy
of the Arfo-Ameriean Newspapers;
Henry DeJoie of the Louisiana
Weekly, and A. D. Gather of the
Pittsburgh Courier will discuss.
Circulation Building and Promo
ton"
c. c. DeJoie of the Louisiana
Weekly is the host publisher for
the NNPA workshop, which is
expected to attract over 100 Negro
Newspaper executives from all
sections of the country
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Scouts
Continued from page one)

dress |. S. MeClinton. Rev. c. c.
Walker and Rev. A. w. Kicks;
advancement committee, DIR. G. P.
Freeman, John Bridges, Laybon
Jones Attorney Thad Williams,
Attorney II, B. Anderson: camp
ing and activity. Thomas J. Nolan,
Andrew Jeffries, Hildreth Cotton,
GEORGE Elliott, Paul Minton, Otis
Walker; health and safety, DR..
Vim. Townsend, DR. w c. Suit
tle, DR.. J. B. Woods, DIR. J. G..
Thornton, DIR. J. V. Jordan, Lind
say Sharpe, e. Dewey Killings
worth, leadership training commit
tee, Rev. J. M Oliver, Ceaser
Homes, Henry Bureh. Ambrose
Robinson, P, B. Stewart, James
Hughes. Milton Davis, finance.
William Miller, c. A. MeCuIlum,
W u Hayes and J. c. Cook.
According to the field scout
executive, Clarence Brooks, these
Committees have promised to put
scouting in its rightful place in
this division. OF the $500 boys
available for scouting the COM
mit,ees hope to have some 100
boys in the program by the end
of 1888.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
FRI, Dec. 20, 1852 STATE PRESS

A government spokesman said the four members of the
terrorist group which has vowed drive the white out
OF kenya put to death In Thomson Falls Prison
Reports from South Kenya said African known be
government supporter shot to death his home he
opened the door in answer to knock Police said gang
eVed to be the called government heads
man (unee Tom Ieig karamba Karamba shot through
both legs and and his wife wounded fatally
The new killings reported the trial Jono Burn
ing Spear kenyatta alleged leader Mau-Mau terror
lsts was well into its third week There around
uN Headquarters here in New that the "Mau Maui is
getting guns 1t is said they being parachuted planes
kenya
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Tries 10 Become
Negro For ho|dup

New York (CNSl A 20
year old. Robert Hates. white.
must have been under the inn
preston that on becoming BAN
dit, you have a better chance for
success as a Negro. For in at
tempting a hold up of Stouffers
restaurant this week with h
real Negro friend. Richard Ken
dali, Robert applied black grease
paint on his face, neck and hands.
The holdup was foiled as both
boys forgot their lines and Rob-
ert's true identity was also dis
covered.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Yes, good old kris Kringle"
himself would be proud to present
the following delicacies for your
consideration. Try them and I'm
sure you'll agree intellectually
with his suggestions:
Christmas Cookies
2 cups sifted cake flour
l teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
"a teaspoon salt
q cup butter or other shortening
q cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
l tablespoon milk
square unsweetened chocolate,
melted
SIT flour once, measure, add baking
u"wder and salt, and sift again Cream
shortening; add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and fluffy.
Md egg and milk and beat well. Add
"our small amount at a time, mix
,hg well after each addition. Divide
dough In two parts. To one part, add
chocolate and blend. II necessary,
'hM until firm enough to roll.
Roll each half on Toured waved
IAper Into rectangular sheet, II inch
mick. Using a Toured star-shaped
cutter, cut vanilla dough in star
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

| shapes. Cut chocolate dough In
| Christmas Tree shapes with Toured
cutter, Place on INCREASED baking
sheet and brush with glaze mixture
made by mixing beaten egg with
cup milk. Decorate with tiny colored
candies, coconut and silver dragees.
Bake In moderate oven (375' F.) 10
minutes, or until done. Makes about
dozen cookies.
Dutch Fruit Cookies
81 cups sifted all-purpose -four.
Il teaspoon salt
III teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon EACH ground cloves,
cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg
IL teaspoons powdered cardamon
seed
1 cup butter or margarine
n cup sugar
q cup dark corn syrup
Y cup chopped mixed candled
fruit
y cup chopped, blanohed and
toasted almonds
sift together -four, salt, baking soda,
cloves, cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and
powdered cardamon. Beat butter TN
til soft and creamy. Add corn syrup
and sugar and beat until thoroughly
blended. Add sifted dry ingredients
candled fruit and almonds and mix
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Publishers
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page onei
Worls; Louis Lautier of NNPA
News service; Charles Loeb of the
Cleveland Call and Post, and Vii
liam Num- of the Pittsburgh Cou-
rier, will discuss the topic, Meet
ing the Challenge Of News Com
petition"
Jonn Kirkpatrick of the East
St. Lsuis Crusader; Russell Jack
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

thoroughly with hands until stiff dough
Ia formed. Shape into rolls about 2
inches in diameter. Wrap in wax
paper and chill in refrigerator to
hours or until firm enough to slice.
Cooky dough may be stored in the re-
frigerator for several days and baked
as needed. Slice about Il inch thick.
Place on INCREASED cooky sheet. Bake
in hot oven (400" F) 10 minutes.
Makes about dozen cookies.
Notei To make powder of cardamon
seed, peel off outer covering and roll
with rolling pin until powdery Car
damon gives these cookies a distinc-
tive flavor but may be omitted, II
desired.
Crisp Coconut Slices
12s cups sifted cake -four
l teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
l egg, slightly beaten
IA teaspoon vanilla
Ii cup sugar
u cup butter or other shortening,
melted
IL cups shredded coconut
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift again. Com
bine remaining ingredients in order
given. Add flour and mix wei. Pack
tightly in loaf pan, Sx4 inches, AHed
with waxed paper. Cover with waved
paper. Chill overnight, or until firm
enough to slice. Remove loaf from
pan, cut in half lengthwise, and slice
crosswise in x inch slices, Bake on
INCREASED baking sheet in hot oven
(600' FL 8 to 10 minutes, or until
brown. Makes dozen cookies. Deco
rate with candled fruit before baking
II desired.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Vanilla Rennet Desserts
2 cups milk tnot canned)
l package vanilla rennet powdt

cups Hllh lUOt CdllueuJ
/ package vanilla rennet powder
Set out or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lultcwarm, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
of your wrist frequently. When it
feels comfortably warm t110'F) not
hot" remove at once from heat stir
In entire contents of package Of reunet
powder at one time. Mix until powder
Is dissolved--Hot over one tiHHie,
Pour at once, tchile stiH Nquid. into
dessert glasses. Do not disturb FOR
about 10 minutes, while milk sets.
Then chill In refrigerator until serving
time.
eff milk gets too hot, cool to comfort
ably warm before adding powder. or 81
win not set
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
BY CINDERELLA

Leap Year is a topic I've wanted
to discuss for quite some time
I've just read an article in the
December issue of "CorOnet" on
how to make a man propose. I've
been reminded by my well-meaning
flliends-happily, unhappilE, and
Just routine married frisnds-that
this year is Leap Year. They have
taken it upon themselves to see
that I shall not let this year go by
without shedding my single estate
by hook or by crook-mostly by
crook.
But, my dear, this is Leap Year,
they say to me, and leer at me
knowingly. And so what?' l re-
ply, Its just another year with an
extra day in it. Caesars astrono-
mers in 46 B. c., after settling the
solar year at 365 days and six
hours, decided to lump the extra
six hours of four consecutive years
together and created the 10Th Of
February every fourth year. Neat,
isn't it?
NV friends are not to be put off
so matter of factly. How can l be
so flippant? Don't l like menP
I'm such a nice girl, tool That's
exactly why I refuse to get excited
about Leap Year, and sniff at ia
bulated rules on how to get a man.
| like men too much to resort to
the subterfuge suggested by maya
zine articles and well-meaning
friends.
Life must have been much simp-
Ter in the 18th Century. Although
there is no satisfactory explanation
offered for the Leap Year custom
of women wooing the men, history
has it that in 1888, law was enac-
ed in Scotland, giving women this
right. A few years later, a similar
law was passed in France and in
ths 18th Century the custom was
legalized in Genoa and Florence.
In black and white, the law read
1T is statut and ordaint that
during the rein of her maist blissit
Mejeste, for ilk yeare knowne as
lepe yeare, ilk hayden ladye oil
bottle highe and lowe estait shall
haze liberte to bespoke We man she
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Thomas NiSei Contribute $50 to NVC;
Money to be Used for Hall-0nOdera

Thomas (Wash) Nisei group, re-
presented by Hank Miyoshi, last
Friday presented $50 to the Nj
sci Veterans Committee at its
monthly meeting.
Miyoshi, himself veteran, sta
ted the $50 is a part of the money
realized from the sale of the now
defunct japanese language school
building in Thomas.
The Issei there turned the mo-
ney over to the Nisei who i'm turn
decided to give $50 TO NVC.
In acknowledging receipt, Com
mander Kau Onodera of NVC
says that the money will be used
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
PAGE THREE
For Women Only
Leap Year and

of his six kids And as parting
shot, he slipped me a card IN fare
we'll which read: Second Hand
Clothes for Sale Cheap. See Handy
Andy"
Second time I Jared no better
A lady made herself comfortable,
and began RECALLING me with stor-
les of her children, her children's
children and her fallen arches.
She shared her sandwiches with
me. and cleared me through the
entire trip, putting me on a psdes-
tai as nice girl, so much so
that when an air cadet tried to
pick me up, didn't dare destroy
her illusion of me.
There's the Love My Dog. Love
Me" routine The idea is simply
to acquire a dog friendly man
nish sort of mongrel-and to teach
him to become friendly with I'M
attached males. Your dog becomes
chummy, you arrive on the scene,
and the stage is laid for a blossom
ing romance. Only my dog forgot
me completely and ran off with
The handsome, unattached male
The magazine writer's dote on de
velopment of ehameleon-l like
personality, a kind of multiple per-
Sonality in their chase to conquer
The elusive male. Men like to feel
superior Men like the elinging-
vine type for it calls forth the in
herent chivalry in them. Men
should be drawn out by leading
questions on their fayorite topics.
Remembering all these things,
I spent one miserable evening, be-
ing very. very agreeable. I was
confidentially discussed as a lame
brain. without a single opinion OF
my own!
When | tried the clinging-Vine
routine, all got for my pains was.
Gee, what's the matter with you?
Are you sick or something's"
| tried the I'm So dumb and
you're so clever and wonderful
slant with a vengeance. This mans
interest were jet planes. | took
the trouble to read up on the sub
iect, mentally formulated leading
questions, only to be thrust aside
with Heck you wouldn't under
stand even if l told you'll He
wanted to pitch WOO instead. We
settled for several games of crib
bage.
These peddlers of Leap Year ro-
nance can peddle their wares else
where. I, for one, am going to en-
Joy this year without resorting to
such subterfuge, I'll just take my
chances with romance.
Anyway, | wouldn't respect a
man who wasn't discerning enough
to see through obvious Leap Year
camouflageS
I like men. God bless emf
New Canadian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

likes. albeit he refuses to talk her
to be his lawful wye. ne shall be
mulcted in We sum ane pundis or
less. as his eStait may be; except
and avis gif he can make it appeare
that he is betrothit ane ither Wo-
men he then shall be free"
Thsre was something very clear
cut and straightforward and no
nest about Leap Year and wooing
in those days. A girl liked a man.
She asked him. He either said
yes or gave her settlement.
Both parties were satisfied.
Not so these days My we'll
meaning friends have a trunkful
of tricks which they can pull out
as fast as magicianS pull rabbits
out of a hat Master these tech
niques and love and romance are
4 pushover.
There's the Lighter Technique.
The idea is to place yourself beside
a man sitting alone, preferably at
a counter or in a train. You pre-
tend not to see him. It's all mat
ter of timing, my friends tell me.
After several whistle stops if on
a train, or after a few minutes
slipping coffee if at counter. you
pull out a cigarette and begin FUN
bling in your purse for a match or
a lighter you know just isn't there.
If he's any kind of a gentleman,
he'll offer you a light.
Have I tried it? l surely have.
| practiced smoking for this one
especially. And just when he
flicked his lighter and I closed in
to light my cigarette hoping that
my eyelashes were "delectably
brushing my cheek" so to speak,
began to choke. And all l got for
my trouble was, You know, you're
much to young to smoke Here. try
a Chicletl" Shades of romance
waited out of the nearest window
Excuse me, but could you tell me
where" routine is guaranteed to
produce results. l was stranded
in New Yorks Fifth Ave. 1t was
spring. l was looking for adVen-
ture. And there was a very per
sonable man coming my way. In
my most seductive voice I asked
for directions, taking care to make
it complicated enough to hold him
and I got: Sorry, Miss, I'm a
stranger myself You might ask
the cop on the corner" And 1
don't know whether it was my ina
gination or not, but he seemed in
terrible hurry to get away.
My friends swear by the Single
Seat in Train Bus or-Plane" tech
niuue. The idea is to survey the
field in said train. bus or plane,
and to take an outside seat, being
careful to throw your belongings
carelessly on the seat next to yours.
If children, women or undesir-
able males try to claim the unoc-
cupied seat beside you, you say
sweetly that it is reserved for a
friend. Should a cute. tall hand
some hunk of manhood comes a
long, you very generously offer to
shift over. Everything is supposed
to be smooth sailing from that
point.
I've tried this, too. The first man
I thus angled was one of those
ME. Myself and I" types and
got his complete history in the
clothing industry-and I found out
he was happily married and proud
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
Church Notices
BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce

BAPTIST
sO1 E. Spruce
GAS a.m-Sunoay School for all
ages
10 a .m.-ISsei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship service
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Sanghas in charge Or
ganist, Elaine Miyake The Rev
S. Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
s05 18TH So.
10 am.-Issei service.
10 Sunday School
II a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei COM
munion service with the Pevs. F.
Amos and All Chin Tsai officiating
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave.
II a.m.-Communion service The
Rev. Gene Train to speak.
Saturday, Jan. 26
9 to $50 p.m.-Japanese Gospel
Hour over Station KXRN. Sermon
in Japanese.
MARYKNOLL
nth q r. Jefferson
am and 1920 am-Iow Mo-
Benei,ction will be held followire
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1895 Washington 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. Junior
and Senior Skeptics Hour.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
with the Rev Paul Hagiya speaking.
7:30 p.m.-Sunday Evening For
UNI. Guest speaker: Kenji Okuda.
9 p.m-MYF meeting.
NICHTRFN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 am - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am Young peoples service ir
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for az
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Joint Issei-Nisei wor-
ship service followed by luncheon
and annual congregation meeting
8 to 9 p.m.-Bible study for adults
and Sunday School teachers in Rev
Sci Adachi's residence.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:I5 am.-Holy comm'uIpion.
The Rev. Andrew N Otani to speak
on What Is Religion?"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30
OLD TIMERS BASKETBALL
BEGINS FEB.

About so ex-basketball players
will perform on Friday, Feb. l, in
NVC's Old Timers league opener
in the clubhouse gym. Two games
are scheduled that night, the cur
tain-raiser beginning at 7:30.
Methodist, captained by the Rev.
Paul Hagiya, will tackle Sam Sal
ki's Ringers in the first contest.
Shig Watanabe's Hasbeens meet
Koichi Yagi's Leftovers at $50.
The intramural loop is designed
ito give elderly veterans and their
friends some exercise. Games
will be scheduled every Friday
night. with a three-week "rest pc
Rod" after the first round The
second round begins on March 7.
Such ex-casaba greats as Heat
Heyamoto, Sadao Bahia. George
Kozu, Hiro Nishimura, Ted Kuri-
mura, Monroe Beppu, Pete Kozu,
John Ogishima, Augie Aratani,
Roy Tanagi and Kaun Onodera will
attempt" to perform.
According to league director
George Kozu, the public is invited
to watch the farce"
NVC HAS NO BLOOD BANK
Contrary to many beliefs, NVC,
as an organization, does not have
credit at the Blood Bank. However,
among the members, there are
mutual assistance" blood pledges.
NOMINATION MEET FEB. 20
The Feb. 90 meeting will be the
annual nomination meeting. Com
mander Onodera urged members
to turn out for this one and the
March % election meeting.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-30

toward improving the Memorial
Clubhouse (Kendo HalD.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
By Harry Macarthur

There is not much in Fort
Defiance" at the Columbia, for
moviegoer seeking something
distinctive on the screen. There
is not much point in examining
1t very closely. in fact. It's an out
door action drama in which people
ride around the open spaces on
horses and shoot at each other
and at Navajos. It's stars are Dane
Clark, Ben johnson and Peter
Graves. It's in Cinecolor and
pretty as a postcard.
The central figure in Fort De-
fiance" is man named Ben who
goes out West seeking vengeance
after the Civil War. Instead of his
prospective victim, he finds the
mans blind brother and uncle. He
gets word the man he is after is
dead and decides he might as well
60 home to his wife, at last.
He doesn't, of course, or Director
John Rawlins would have been
stranded there very early with no
story. He buys some cattle, that's
what he does. and sends for his
wife. Doesn't get much Of d
chance to settle down, however,
what with the Navajos and a mob
Of Fort Defiance gunsels on the
prod.
The ads say this is killer coun-
try" around Fort Defiance, Where
the Navajo Terror Flames Anew
With Every Dawn! Can't dispute
IL
Evening star., 1952-05-03

to do before tomorrow night, he
will remain here and play golf.
Golf Is Keel'S avocation and
he has a handicap of 10 at Los
Angeles famous Belair country
club. It is a notoriously tough
course and the man who plays it
from 10 is a better than country
golfer.
| Keel, who relishes new adven-
lures, liked his assignment in Win
chester. Il don't have to sing, and
I can't speak," he said yesterday
before departing for the festival.
Besides, I understand all you
have to do is go down there and
meet lot of pleasant people hav-
ing a good time at one of Amer
ica's oldest, best known regional
festivals. expect to join them in
having a good time"
X X X \
Keel. who was born in Central
Illinois and hit prominence as a
belated hero, Curly, in "Okla-
homa! takes life in a long, easy
stride. So long as he keeps busy
singing and acting, and playing
golf. this seems an ample enough
world.
His first ambition as a singer
was to do concert and grand opera,
but he does not feel defeated to
find himself in the movies. He
likes Hollywood, still studies mu-
sic. harder than ever in fact, and
still intends to do concert sing
ing.
Grand opera? I don't know"
he says. not unlike a man look
ing over his shoulder for I'm
pressario Rudolph Bing.
X 4 X X
Unlike most males whose voices
change at one time or another.
Keel has taken charge of the
change in his. He is a natural bass
who has been working in bari
tone territory and making q
splendid reputation for himself
there. He even enjoys helping
tenors to find their way ever
higher in the scale.
But I'm going back to where
I belong vocally," he says.
X X X X
Keel has been making a lot of
personal appearance lately. the
most ambitious recently to South
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Hollywood Diary
Will Rogers, Jr., Ducks
Promotion on Film
Promotion on Film
By Sheiloh Grohom.

Vidor 81 pages of comment on the
Ruby Gentry" script, and King
countered with 26 pages of COM
ment on the comment. They're
now jockeying for position for a
quickish getaway at the post. with
David-acting in Jennifer's behalf
of course-Still to approve cast,
wardrobe and all the ct ceteras.
Jennifer plays a primitive, unhib-
Ilted mountain gal from North Car
olina.
Doc Lindstrom's job in the
Pennsylvania Veterans Hospital
couldn't wait for his court battle
with Ingrid Bergman over daugh-
ter Pia's custody to be settled in
June. So he took off, leaving Pia
here in care of a governess and
he'll come back for the hearing.
. Bing Crosby is learning how to
say Eyes" and mo" in French,
since he'll be the only English
speaking member of his Little
Boy Lost" when it's filmed late
this summer in France.
X +
Yolande Donlan, the American
actress who clicked big in London,
has just hit town in her search for
names for three pictures she's
producing in Britain. Teresa
Wright retains the blonde tresses
from her New York play. salt of
the Earth" for Panic Stricken. ="
Chaplin is back doing some re-
takes Of himself for 'Limelight. +"
Which brings to mind, when
someone first suggested Charlie
talk in pictures. he said, would
you expect Paderewski to play the
violin?"
North American Newspaper AIlienes -.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

This is the way it always is, of
course, but this is not enough to
discourage the moviemakers, in
this case Columbia
The Navy has obviously cooper
ated in making the film but even
it is not able to reaWaken the
fervor with which it did the origi-
nal job. The only passages which
really catch the hellish flavor of
the battle of Okinawa are library
shots of the actual conflict. These,
showing the fleet and air arms in
action, are the real thing. They
make the 1852 inserts, or basic
story elements of "Okinawa," look
woefully initiative.
x x 4 x
It is a properly respectful little
screenplay that Jameson Brewer
and Arthur Ross have written for
the film which Leigh Jackson di-
rected.
Central figure in the tale is a
destroyer whose code name is
Blonde" Commanding Blonde"
is Capt. O'Brien, one of those
tough shippers with a golden heart
and lions courage. He is a nat
ural born leader, as rugged movie
stars have to be. What he has to-
lead in this case is a bunch of
men with distaste for Japan'sI
kamikaze airmen. Naturally, he
brings them through but not be-
fore they have fought like demons
against the nearest things to de-
mons Americans have encoun-
tered.
There is an almost painful con-
traSt between the violent action of
the official films of kamikaze
duelling and the lassitude of the
between battle scenes in "Okin-
ava" The dramatic fascination of
the former, however, even at this
late date, is almost enough to
justify a>modest bow to Director
Leigh.
The strictly stock characters
lying beyond O'Brien's destroyer
skipper are played well enough by
such as Cameron Mitchell, Richard
Denning, Rhys Williams, James
Dobson and Richard Benedict. .
X X X
Young, oversize Howard Keel,
who must be the biggest singer at
M-G-M except for LauritZ Mel
chior, may be spending the week
end in Washington. He came east
for yesterdays Apple Blossom fes-
tival in Winchester and, if the
studio thinks of nothing for him