davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Sunday was the regular service
|ay at Bethel AME church and
|aaor Rev R. A. Jeffrey preach.
y an excellent sermon in the
turning service. Rev. Il. A. Coo
|ey was a pulpit guest. He de-
|vered the evening message .
lev and Mrs. Jeffrey and Mr..
|nd Mrs Ode Brown were din
Yer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gslhas =, Sunday school at
ethel was conducted by supt.
Dde Brown. At Fellowship B.
! the Sunday school was con-
|ucied by supt Floyd Thomas.
(ass no. 2 wes awarded both
Fnners The funeral of Pin
b MCGEE held in Hickory Plains
IS attended by quite a few
ION here. He was a storm victim
Is sons attend Douglas school
Des Arc Zolor Holloway
Pho has been in the hospital is
|cme Mrs. Jessie Hill is i'm
FoVlng much Mrs. Bernice
FcOnet and R. V. Ford have been
the sick list for a few days.
Y are happy to say they are
F''er The 4 Hers met in
PSco March 10Th in a trainers
Feting, Quite a few clubs from
Falrle county were present
rom the HDC was Mrs. Hor-
Ffe Loving, recreational leader
FOm DeS Arc. All clube~s We're
tuel Williams, president. Mary
rAey william, secretary; Lollie
(lae Robinson, song leader; M.
|" Brewer, treasurer. Willie Ann
n'In IS recreational leader, Mrs
NJ Brown, All leader. Miss
|'CeIyn McKissic presided during
r morning session. Miss Robins
r. 'he songs. Talks we're made
4 L. L. Philip, An club agent,
pa Graham p. Wright. specialist
extension community activities.
DISCO HIDE served a nice
|s,e lunch after the meeting.
"N. Velma Gender met with
\ "dyilower II d. club last
(''k She gave a demonstration
using attachments on the ma
["e A nice group of ladies
present. The club voted to
'ne All leader two dollars
We "Trip to the leaders train
meeting at BiScoe. Mrs. Evie
way was hostess assisted by
IT,. 'uanita Taylor. The next
VI, Will be April 10th. Mrs.
| '"'Se president Mr.. and
| :. T. McKissic and Miss c.
(.' Doa'ner attended the teachers
\, "s In Little Rock last week.
k,,a. .u'laren are visiting their
''o a. Mrs. willie Daniels,
In 'ne Bluff Mrs. Marian
l. n .ent to Hickory Plains to
~. '' Lille Johnson her Sis
y MO was injured in the storm.
u VS., Eta Mae Garner passed
\. Meek r, after suffering a stroke.
d wv n.ed in East Des Arc. Fun.
! D vas conducted at Fellowship
(sn t. N''urch with the Eastern
|ub ,o ~ charge &C.. The II. d.
|iS s,l, council was to meet
b MN" 'a,ns school last week but
lue :, ~ was postponed be-
---Cp
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Dan Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93938
Joyce Williams. Defendant
The defendant, Joyce Williams
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Dan
Williams.
Dated: March 6, 1852
]. r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
3:i4-2l-26;4:4 Il
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

bottoms with paper. Bake In moderate
oven t375' FL 30 minutes, or until
done. Spread Orange Frostlng between
layers and on top and sides OF cake,
Arrange a cup OF shredded coconut In
8 small nests around top Of cake. FIJI
centers with Jordan almonds or col
ored Jelly beans
Orange Frostlng
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
6 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 cups sifted confestloners'
sugar
2 10 2 tablespoons orange Juice
Add orange rind to butteri. cream
well. Then add part OF sugar gradu-
ally, blending after each addition.
Add remaining sugar, alternately with
orange Juice, until of right consistency
TO spread, beating after each addition
until smooth. Makes enough frostng
TO cover tops and sides Of two 9-inch
layers or ~ large cupcakes or 10-lnch
angel food cake.
Jellled Easter Nests
! package lime-navorod gelatin
/ cup hot water
/ cup cold water
peach halves
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cold water and pour Into shallow pan,
Chill until firm. Then break into small
flakes with a fork or force through
potato ricer or large-meshed stralner.
Arrange in serving dishes Place
peach half In each nest" Garnlsh
with whipped cream, jelly beans and
shredded coconut Makes 6 servings
Easter "sundae" Rennet Desserts
2 cups milk mot cannedD
| package chocolate rennet powder
Sweetened whipped cream
3 tablespoons chopped ralsins
3 tablespoons chopped nuts
Set out or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test drop on the inside
OF your wrist frequently. When II
feels comfortably warm Gi0' ~ not
hot, remove Mt once from heat. Stir
w entire contents OF package at one
time. Mix until powder Is dissolved
not over one minute. Pour at once,
tohile stu liquid, into dessert glasses.
DO not disturb for about 10 minutes,
while milk sets. Then chill In refrlg-
orator until serving time. Just before
serving chilled rennet desserts, top
with tablespoon whipped cream
ralsins and nuts.
IF milk gets too hot, cool to com.
fortably warm before adding powder
20 ~ ret cot.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Matte Daniels

Matte Daniels
Last Sunday was regular SER
vice day at Mt. Willie Baptist
church. The Sunday school and
Bible band were we'll attended :.
Kemper Davis and his wife, Tom
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
ment house.

When the Bunny officiates at his
Easter party, we may expect Ice
cream. cake, nests OF Jelly beans
and all those tasty dessert dishes
that appeal to children and grown
ups alike. Here are this years
recipes, okayed by Sir Bunny him.
self.
Pineapple Ice Cream
2 eggs
y cup sugar
70 cup light corn syrup
cup heavy cream
/ cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
cup drained, crushed pineapple
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Set cold control to fast freezing.
Beat eggs In large bowl until light and
frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating
constantly until dissolved. Add corn
syrup. and beat until mixture Is well
blended, stir In cream, milk and va
nlla. Combine lemon Juice with
crushed pineapple fold into first mix
ture. Pour into two refrigerator freez-
Ing tsays freeze until Arm.
Rer'ove trays from freezing COM
partment and quickly break mixture
into small pieces, Empty into chilled
bowl; beat with rotary beater until
smooth, Work quickly to avoid melt
Ing. Return to trays freeze firm
(each freezing period takes about one
hour Set controls back to normal
for storage. Makes | quart.
Easter EGG Cake
"a cups slfted cake -four
ga teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons grated lemon rlnd
| tablespoon grated orange rind
2s cup shortening
Ia cups sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
tMilk (see below for amounD
with butter, margarine. or lard,
use "a cup milk With vegetable or
any other shortening, use u cup milk.
Slft -four once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and slft together
three times. Add lemon and orange
rlnd to shortening and cream well
add sugar gradually and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add eggs,
ons at a time, beating thoroughly after
each. Add -four, alternately with
lemon Juice, then milk, n small amount
at time, beating after each addition
unth smooth. Turn into two o.in"h
layer pans which hove '~rH w.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Robert Curl Plaintiff
VS.. No 94049
Melba l.. Curl Defendant
The Defendant Melba l.. Curl is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Robert
Curl
Dated: March "a. 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dieher D. c.
3:28;4:4-1l-l8 At.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
|Qgusta


w. Layn.
|ne wary W Harris passed at the
Eise, III y, her daughter, Mrs.
~ INV sneral was conducted by
| \ "u +. Ligsins at St. Luke
church -. Mrs. Willie
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

Live merchants are those who advertise-patronize them.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
JOHN G0RSUCH TO SPEAK AT
 COMMEk CEMENT

John Gorsuch, we'll known An chorage business man and mem- Der of the Anchorage School Dis trict Board, will be the Com mencement speaker next Friday, May 16, when the 20 members of Palmer High School Class of 1852 and 63 eighth graders from the elementary school receive their diplomas.
 Speaking here on two occasions during the past year, MT. Gorsuch has established a reputation as a fine and stirring speaker. Bet ter still, he has been fortnight in his elucidation of what it means to be an American citizen.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Record Score of 396 Hn AnnuaI Merchants s Handicap Shoot

Ken Westenbarger took first place at the annual Merchants Handicap Shoot held at the Sportsmen's indoor range in the basement of Recreation Hall Fri day, May 2.
 Breaking the Palmer Rifle Clubs previous record score of 394 for four positions, formerly held by J. Rip" Harris. Westen- barger shot a near perfect score of 396 out of a possible 400. With the score he won the first place Sport Shop trophy donated by the Sport Shop of Anchorage.
 Murray Athearn, who was high man for the first four matches but had a bit of tough luck on the fifth, was second place Winner. He received "Kamp-Kook gasoline stove donated by the Alaska Surplus Store.
 Third place winner was Jim Teters who received carton ot match ammunition donated by the Northern Commercial. From Palmer's Bert's Drug Store came the electric knife sharpener that went to Jack Wessnan, fourth place winner. 4 carton of Kleen- bore P high speed ammunition, donated by Grasser's Hardware, went to Vern Donaldson. Burr Collins won the Fisherman's Fly Book donated by Koslosky's of Palmer. Scott Donaldson won the book Big Game and Cartridges donated by Vans Sporting Goods, and Al Dickow won the cleaning kit and cleaning rod donated by the Anchorage Hardware. To Jack Dodge went the boobie prize "a toy gun offered by the score keeper. And even the score keep CT got a prize-a target scorer donated by Doctor Simns.
 Said the club members, All we fellas of the Palmer Club wish to take this opportunity to thank all the merchants for thelr fine cooperation and the prizes for this match"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Lift Emergency Load Restrictions On
 Glenn, Spenord Hi-Wuys

The Alaska Road Commis-
 sion announced this week that
 the emergency load restric-
 tions on the Glenn and Spen- ard Highway have been lifted. However. the normal restri- ction of 18,000 pounds per axle
 is being enforced through weighing stations established near Anchorage.
 Fifty percent load restric- tions are now in effect on the
 Sterling Highway and between
 Big Delta and Fairbanks on
 the Richardson Highway and
 will remain in effect until fur ther notice by the Alaska Road
 Commission.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
NORTH BOUND GEESE
 WEAR COLORED NECK BANDS

If you see a Canada goose dur ing the next month or so wearing a brightly colored neck band of red, green, yellow or white, don't think it is a freak, says the Fish and Wildlife Service. Instead, the bird is a member of the winter colony at the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge in coastal North Carolina and one from group marked with plastic neck bands for the purpose of learning more about local movements ln rela- ton to food supplies and evidence of malnutrition.
 About 25O of the Canada geese which wintered at the Pea lslanC Refuge during the past season will fly northward with these bright bands about their necA3 These geese have just started their northward flight up the At lantic Coast and across the East ern States.
 All persons who see any o1 these marked geese are urged to report the place and date of ob- servation immediately to the Bird Banding Office, Fish and Wild life Service, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, Maryland. ProDa' bly, not more than one or two birds in any flock will carry the telltale identification but 1t can be seen at about 100 yards With the naked eye, or a quarter o1 q mile with binoculars.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
DON PHILLIPS LEAVING ALASKA

Don and Barbara Phillips are leaving Alaska for some place in the Northwest" next week.
 Don came to Alaska three years ago with the U. s. Geological Survey and transferred one and one half years ago to the Eklutna Project.
 Barbara came to the Valley as nurse at Valley Hospital and was acting hospital manager for a brief period before her resigna- ton a year or so ago. Later she was labtechnician at the U. s. Geological Survey.
 The couple started building a home on Lazy Mountain last year which they have sold.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Mckinley Legion
 Of the Moose Holds Initiation Rites Here

The Mt. Mckinley Legion of the Moose, which includes the Palmer, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Cordova lodges, held sour dough pancake breakfast at the Palmer Moose Hall Sunday morn ing, May 4.
 Bob Risley of Anchorage pre- sided at the griddle for the ap- proximately 40 members and candidates present.
 Candidates for the Legion from both Anchorage and Palmer were initiated following the break fast. Featured in the initiation was a goat riding stunt enjoyed by all but the candidates. Includ- ed among the latter were Frank Cornelius and Joe Curtis of Pal mer.
 The next meeting of the Legion will be held in Anchorage June 6. At that time the annual cleo tion and installation of officers will take place. The nominating committee meets in Palmer on May IF.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
THURSDAY. MAY g

THURSDAY. MAY NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY, MAY g BASEBALL GAME, Sutton Com munity Church grounds, 4:30 pm.
 SATURDAY. MAY 10 1 CHEECHAKO BAKE & RUM MAGE SALE, Coop Rec Hall, l0-4
 TRACK MEET, Fairgrounds JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
 SUNDAY. MAY II BACCALAUREATE, High School Gym, g pm. GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, Charles Wilson home, 7:30 pm.
 MONDAY. MAY l2 KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EVENING CRAFT CLUB VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop clubroom, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, MAY la MOOSE AND WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, United Protestant Church, pm. WEDNESDAY. MAY IA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., l Op club room, 12:05 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters' Hall, 8 pm. WASILLA COMMENCEMENT, Community Hall, 8 pm. May lO-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom.
 May lo-Track Meet. May ll-Baccalaureate Service in School Gym. l May l2-Class Day, 1:30 pm. May l3-Grades 1-6: check in books in afternoon. Hold stu dents until regular dismissal time.
 May l3-Semester Examinations. May l4-Semester Examinations May l4-Grade School Picnics: Grade 4-6-Barry's Lake Grades 1-3-Remain in Palmer May l5-No classes for Grades l. 12. Teachers on duty as usual. May l6-Busses arrive for report cards Friday at 100 p.m.; de part at l:30 pm. May l6-Commencement SOC pm. for Grade l2 and Grade
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

The biggest track meet ever seen in Alaska will be held in Palmer Saturday, May 10, at the Fair Grounds.
 Starting promptly at noon, thin clads from Fairbanks, Anchorage, Seward, Wasilla, and Palmer will participate in 14 events, including the new 880-yard relay and the 110-yard hurdles.
 Ten members of the Fairbanks track team and their coach will arrive on the train tonight, and will remain in and around Pal mer until Monday morning, when the next northbound tr l n leaves. Plans are being made to accommodate these boys and to entertain them during their stay here. They will receive passes o the Junior Senior Prom Satur- day night.
 From Anchorage will come Is trackmen who have high hopes of winning this years trophy award. Palmer has been winner of the past two track meets held here, and Coach Bob Critics hints provokingly about some Sur prise strength in his team this year.
 It is not known yet just how many trackmen will participate from Wasilla and Seward.
 Everyone is invited to attend the meet Saturday. There is no admission charge. Starting at noon with the high jump, the following events are scheduled tc take place at approximately l5- minute intervals and in the given order: 440-yard race, pole vault, mile run, 100-yard dash, discus throw, 110-yard low hurdles, 6O- yard high hurdles, shot put, 22O- yard dash, 88O-yard (one-half mile) run, 440-yard relay, the DrOaQ Jump, dilo llie oooJ oi u relay.
 To the school winning the track meet will go a handsome trophy provided by the Palmer Athletic Association. Ribbons will be given for first, second, third, and fourth place winners in the several events. Scoring will be on the basis of five points for first, three for a second, two for third and one for a fourth. The team having the highest total score will be the winner.
 Coach Critics hopes that the track meet in Palmer will be- come an annual affair and will
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
coNSIDEaATE THIEF

Late Tuesday night some thief who was driving a late model maroon Studebaker stole a bat tery out of a Ford pickup of Alvin C. Collier, Jonesville miner, where it was parked at Mile 52 on the Glenn Highway.
 Reporting the theft to the Highway Wednesday, Collier ad- ded that the thief, out of con- sideration for the crippled car or due to oversight, left behind towing chain.
 turned to his job at MEA this week for the first time since he was felled by a tree while en- gagged in a clearing project sever al weeks ago
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
AIaske's Biggest Truck Meet Ever
 Starts Saturday, Noon ct Fair Grounds

gradually be expanded to in- clude high school athletes from all over the Territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Valley Frontiersman
COUPLE WED

Married on April 21 by Rev. George Geiwitz were Theodore Glenn, AZ, and Kathryn Apodruk, 27.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

ies this week as section foreman at Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
BACK AT WORK

T. w. Mommsen, who was very seriously injured in dynamite cap explosion over year ago April 12, 1951-resumed his dut-
Evening star., 1952-09-28

ls2s-When New Yoks Eost Side boy Al Smith, for the
presidency he the brown derby for which he omous
LIVER since 1912 when the insurgent Bull Moose candidate
IL Teddy Roosevelt said hat is in the ring the phrase
has sged fight for the presidency From that day to this
all kinds of headear have been tossed into electoral contests
from coonsn caps to homburg and tengaon westerns to
brown derbs While few have landed the fine hatracks
of the White House. many topper, rather badly battered
after its political bout again farther than
the weary aspirants head
Whether the style Of the hat had anything to do
with shape the thoughts inside it may left to psy
biologists to discover but the people who do the voting have
always made the candidates headdress eectioneerng
symbol
Famous among the hats of yeeryear were Abe ncolns
stoveppe RS Rough Rider headpece and F. D. RS finely
battered fedora But these only few in the handsome
collection Of political headgear brought together by the
New York Historical Society Anybody wanting to renisce
the heady political emotions Of the past will find that the
collection includes bona de campaign hats worn by Thomas
Jefferson. James Garfield Harry Truman Andrew Jackson
and other Presidents well number belonging to de-
feated candidates The society hasn't obtained the hats Of
Gen. Eisenhower Gov. Stevenson yet but that's only
the headgear of these hasn't been politically
aged enough up to now to belong properly in museum.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Italy Starts Research
For Atomic SfockpiIe
In Milan Basement
By III. Associated Press

MILAN, Aug. 21.-Italy has
started research for an expert
mental atomic stockpile, mostly
in basement quarters next to q
room for rent" sign.
It is q modest beginning-with
''home made" heavy water, a tiny
quantity Of locally obtained min
eral uranium. eight professors,
some 80 student research assis-
tants, and about 100000.
Unlike the great secret Ameri-
can atomic cities, visitors need nc
special passes. and there are nc
gun -bristling guards at the doors
Iof the CISE (Centro Informa-
zioni Studi Esperienze) laborato-
|ries, the organization for italian
atomic study.
The center is financed by 9
dozen of Italy's major industries
Professors directing the work say
the 100000 is about one one-hun-
dredth of what they need fol
really advanced experiments.
But they take hope from in
creasing government interest al
Rome where late in July the re.
search was placed under control o1
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Secret Military Data
Of NationaIisfs Found
In Gen. MoW's Home
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
Secret code books and "top secret
information on all airfields in
Chinese Nationalist territory were
reported yesterday to have been
found in the Long Island home OF
a dismissed Nationalist general.
The home belonged to 1t. Gen.
P. T. Now. former chief OF a
Chinese Air Force purchasing
commission in Washington. He
now is in a Mexico City jail. ac-
cused of failing to account for at
least $25 million in Nationalist
funds.
Police Search Home.
Nassau County police and Ma
tionalist officials searched the
home Tuesday on a search war
rant obtained by the Nationalists.
District Attorney Frank A. Gul-
otta impounded the records.
John G. Brody, who has been
retained as counsel by the Ma
tionalists in the Now case. said
all of the material was the prop
erty Of the Nationalist govern
ment.
He said it became stolen goods
when it was removed from Gen.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

related, smashed into the freighter
|amidships-"right into the radio
room" The crash put the Amer
ican ships engines and radio out
|of action, but emergency signals
from a Liberian ship nearby
brought rescue craft rushing to
the stormy scene.
AS searchlights from the rescue
ships played over the wallowing
wreck. the forward part Of the
stricken ship broke away and the
crew abandoned her. some tax
ing to the ships boats and others
gong over the side straight into
the rescue craft.
Sailed From Norfolk.
1.-THE forward half sank almost
Immediately, but as we left the
after part was still afloat but
sinking slowly" said First Engi-
neer Dulcilio Santiago of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The two big lifeboats, mean
while. had assembled the sur
vivors- Capt. Utvik and % others
in one that brought them to
Ramsgate. and the other 13 in
Ia Dover boat.
The Western Farmer, which
sailed under the name Henry
Lornb during the war, was on her
way to Bremen. Germany. with
la load of coal from Norfolk. Va.
She was owned by the Western
Navigation Co. of New York.
At another point of Britain's
Evening star., 1952-08-21
One Dead, Il Hurt in Storm
Al Missouri Fair Grounds
BY the Associated Press

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 21.-A
wind and rainstorm swept the
Missouri State fair grounds today
killing one person, injuring IL and
causing extensive damage,
The high winds destroy Cd { S
wheels and other carnival rides
and wrecked buildings. The storm
came during the early morning
hours when the fair was not in
operation.
Storms also caused damage IN
other parts of the State.
At Clarence, in Northeast Mis-
souri,, dozen houses were dam
aged and carnival tents, put up
for a town celebration, blown
down. A severe thunderstorm also
hit st. Louis. The storm stopped
a performance at the outdoor
municipal opera and blew down
some stage scenery.
The dead man was identified
as Harry Pyle, Kalamazoo. Mich.
a concesSionaire with the carnival
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Crew Of 81 Rescued
After U. 5. Freighter
Is Rammed and Sunk
BY tn. Associated Pres.

DOVER. England. Aug. 21.-
Two British lifeboats hauled the
81 crewmen Of the American
Liberty ship Western Farmer from
the gale-swept English Channel
early today after their freighter,
rammed by Norwegian tanker,
split in two and sank.
The lifeboats landed Capt. Gun
mar Utvik of Galveston, Tex, and
the rest of his crew-some bruised
and battered, but all safe-at this
famous old port of Southwest Eng
land and at nearby Ramsgate.
. The 11,732-ton tanker Bjorg-
holm. out of Oslo, came through
without serious damage. She stood
by until the rescue boats picked
up the crew of the Inflated 1888
ton Western Farmer, a 9-year -old
veteran Of World War II.
Smashed Amidships.
The collision occurred shortly
before 10 O'Clock last night, in q
wind-driven rain near the Good
win Sands-the Channel grave
yard" 8 miles OF the southeast
coast of England.
The tanker's bow, one survivor