davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
Around The Globe" Jottinus
BY Lou SWarz


CHICAGO I'LL. the place which attracted several Il
the bishops Just two weeks and among them Et3
Nichols Bishop Baber Bishop Bonner Berry Of
missionary department of the church clan. 81.
DOROTIIEA TOWI.ES Fashion Model with two yea-s ~
Humphs Europe back of her doing the Texans much gu
exhibiting her beauty and clothes in those parts Dallas
ton ForWorth and other points in the Midwest tsotz
turning to NEW YORK CITY for that stint here costaflg
with Pianist Hazel Scott. =.
THE SPIRIT OF COTTON, vibrant and charming Bas-
haa OCee Thompson has received the OK Dramatic
Talents from such great Theatrical critics as the COURIFE
pretty and gamoouS lZZY ROWE the York Ansterua~ss
VVaelous BETTY GRANGER, and Gobals "gogeer" IApES
DOUGLAS. all who know Theatre Arts when they te1,
Monoogue presented Barbara presented The Yellow Hf
paper which won her first place in the Spirit CgfGae
contest And mention of the Spirit of Cotton just wohr.
mean thing unless acknowledgement given ess
and dynamic DAISY BATES wife of the one and afs
l. C. Bates Publisher of the State Press Little Rock Ar
DR. MARY MCLEOD BETIIUNE will be on her way tos1xsl
the Eastern skies soon to continue her efforts putting
the Program of Women Uned-You you and you ear ..)
by Just mailing your membership donation any amasa
from Sloo on to the Headquarters of NCNW13S Verott
W-Waington d. that this united effort will live gss
ever.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

The library is one of the basic
essentials in the Institutional
program. Present methods of
teaching encourage critical and
reflective thinking which require
wide use of supplementary re
ferenees and materials in search
of information.
The library is in the process Of
being recataloged in separating
the junior college from the high
school, with card catalogues and
accession records for each.
Each library contains approx
mately 5000 volumes. The library
subscribes to 81 leading magazines
and 6 newspapers. An efficient
staff Of student monitors assist
with the library services. Mrs. E
Cullins Herndon is the chief
librarian.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

The foreign languages taught at
Dunbar high school are Latin.
French and Spanish. Latin and
Spanish are taught in the .en.h
and eleventh grades and French
IS taught in the eleventh and
twelfth grades. In order to re-
celve credit the pupils must COM
plete two years in the language
studied.
Modern inventions have made
the world smaller and know
ledge of language other than ones
own is an important asset.
A knowledge of Latin is use
full in many fields and is valul.
bic to those who are to stuiy
medicine, law and other profess
sions.
Many fields are open % those
who have a knowledge Of a mo-
dern foreign language Those wao
are to attend college am work
for higher degrees will find this
knowledge helpful.
The primary detectives are the
gradual development Of the a5iH-
ty to read understand, Interpret,
speak and appreciate the Ian
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

guage studied. and 10 learn the
general culture and back round
of facts relating to the life. history
customs and civilization Of the
country.
Miss Annie NJ Cox is instruc-
tor Of foreign Languages
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

no | on Easter Sunday -. Ssrfs-
N. f.. Griffin visited her childrtx'
in Grambling, Louisiana and hss,
and Mrs, C. 7. Censor, Mrs. Nj y
dred Anderson over TIC Ieesss'
end Little Simon Collins -
on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25

ing job, (e) Wifes continuing her after she
has a child, o. accepting financial help from the wes
husbands parents? Which of these changes in at
titude seem to you to be wise? Which unwise?
This observation by Dr. Mildred T. Morgan "As par
ens and teachers recognize the fact that children are
children forever-and that when they toward
adulthood the problem Of marriage must and will arise Our
task help them make wise choice and they have
made it, to give unstntngy of love and loyalty
ed summarizing maxim for the discussions.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
wessorl

~ y, LoeginS
X. 5. kilgore, Rev. M. A. Russ.
Mrs l.. h. Jenkins, Rev. and Mrs.
W. l., Browning, V. l.. Davis, Mrs
Myrtle Hendrix and Mrs Irene
Williams motored to Morning Star
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
That After-Meal
Glass of w ater

WATER WITH our meals is habit
with many of US. We feel that a glass
of "Adam's ale" refreshes us, and
clears the palate after eating. Now
modern science has found that the
habit has real health value as an
aid to keeping teeth free from decay.
Dentists now consider that most
decay takes place directly following
a meal. The lactobacillus (the same
bacterium that causes milk to sour)
is currently blamed for most decay.
According to theory, the lactobacillus
turns some of the foods we eat into
acids and these in turn 60 to work
on our teeth.
And these acids work quickly!
Most decay takes place from 80 to 90
minutes after eating. An hour and
half after eating, saliva has washed
the food acids away. That's why it's
important to stop the acid action as
soon as possible after eating.
So dentists now recommend brush
ing teeth after every meal-not once
in the morning and once at night
Baking soda on damp brush makes
a fine dentifrice, which neutralizes
food acids and sweetens the mouth
and breath at the same time. Brush
teeth vigorously for a total of two
minutes, being sure to scrub every
surface.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

like it. If she
went out to play,
she soon tired of
playing dolls or
hide-and- -go-seek
or tag or leap
frog. She would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

::':':: &c.; J: :: =; ]; :; );
frog. She would
say, Lets do something else. ! don't
like to play this game"
Before long, none of the children
wanted to play with her. But Betty
Ann didn't really care, for she liked
to dream, and her favorite dream was
about the "pot of gold" at the foot
of the rainbow. She thought about
how wonderful it would be to find
such lot of gold. She was sure that
if she had so much gold, she would
be able to have everything she
wanted. For you see, Betty Ann was
also selfish.
And so one summer day, when a
rainbow appeared in the sky fol-
lowing rain, Betty Ann very fool
ishly decided to try to find the foot
of the rainbow.
It looked very near, as the little
girl set out. But she walked and
walked, and walked, and she never
got any closer it seemed. At last tired
out, she sat down to rest. By now
the sun had gone down, and the rain
bow was gone, but Betty Ann wasn't
discouraged: She was sure she knew
exactly where the foot of it was
It had to be just over the next hill
She set out again, but when she
got to the top of the hill, there was
no rainbow or pot of gold either
Betty Ann sat down on big rock
and began to cry.
'sWhat in the world is the matter
with you?" q gruff voice asked. The
voice seemed to come from spot
near her feet. Betty Ann looked
down and saw tiny little man, nc
bigger than her finger standing in
front of her.
''I've- been looking for the foot Of
the rainbow" Betty Ann answered
ooh, for goodness sake" said the
little man in disgust. Some people
will fall for anything. That's just
an old saying for people who are
never satisfied. What would you dc
with a pot of gold, if you found it?'
''Why, guess would buy candy
and toys and clothes, and anything
/ wanted" answered Betty Ann.
The little man looked sad. "That':
what they all say" he said. "Bu-
let me ask you, could you buy any
thing as beautiful as the rainbow
No, you couldn't. Beauty can't bt
bought. It just is. God gave US tn,
rainbow as a promise of better things
and no one has ever been able t,
make anything to equal it for beauty
no matter how hard he tried.
sBut you can make your pot o
| gold. You can find it everywhere, i
the beauty around you, in the Low
of your friends and the love you Civ
to them. You just think about it fo
a while, and see if I'm not right"
Betty Ann thanked the little MAJ
and started back down the long hill
She knew that the little man wa
right, without even thinking abol
it, and she knew she was going to re
member to look for the pot Of golt
right in her own back yard.
Do you think he was right, to-
Bows and Girls?
Goodbye,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
THE RAINBOW

BETTY ANN WAS a strange little
girl. She was never satisfied. If her
mother made her a new dress, no
matter how pretty it was, she didn't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Story & Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls,

! om sure you have all heard the old
legend about the pot of gold at the end
of the rainbow. II is little post the time
for ruinbows. perhaps. but | think you
will like this story unYwoY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
HALLOWEEN
DROP D0UCHNUTS

ADD 2 pkg. RED STAR spseiGI Active Dry
Yeuss to u cup Waym wuter (11O0.1150l.
Let stand. scALD 34 cup milk. Pour into
large bowl with u cup sugar. tsp. sals.
V tsp. each Of maee and nutmeg. Blend
together and cool to lukewarm. STIR
yeast-mixture well and pour into bowl.
MIX IN u cup soft shortening. 2 eggs,
with 31z cups sifted flour. BEAT until
batter is smooth about 100 strokes.
scRAPE down dough from sides Of bowl.
COVER and let rise in warm place until
doubled-about 30 minutes. STIR down
and let rest while fat is heating to 350o
Ito test-a lin. cube Of bread browns in
60 seconds). DROP batter from teaspoon
into hot fat. Turn when edges show color,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

With The new. economy
size con you're always
sure Of having d supply Of
wonderful Red stur Active
Dry Yeast on hand.
eontuins the some quantity
as Is full packages i. YET sells
for less! Your grocer hos il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
London Health Chief
in BIitz Warns Of
Upset in CD Plans

A warning that the unexpected
element can upset the best Of civil
defense planning came last night
from an eminent British physi-
clan, who held a top civil defense
position during the World War II
bombing of London.
Sir Allen Daley. retired medical
officer of health for the London
County Council. pointed out in an
address entitled Health of Lon
don During the Blitz." He ad-
dressed the District Medical So
ciety in its headquarters. 1718 M
street NV.
Even with almost perfect civil
defense plans on paper, unfore-
seen developments always must be
anticipated, he explained. To meet
them, there must be enough vol
|unteers. who have been thorough
|ly trained. despite peacetime
apathy.
In q. S. on Tour.
Before the meeting, Sir Allen,
who is in the United States on a
four-month tour, received the key
to the city from the Commission
|ers during an official reception in
the Mayflower Hotel. 1t was pre-
scented by Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. Lady Daley was pre-
Isented with a bouquet Of roses by
newly appointed Commissioner
IRenah F. Camalier.
Sir Allen told the Medical So
ciety 1t was a miracle that London
did not suffer an epidemic Of any
kind during the blitz. AS wartime
medical officer. he managed to pre-
went such epidemics. despite over
lcrowding and damage to santa
ton facilities during the intense
bombing.
He told how, with adequate
|plans in hand. the London County
Council was able to evacuate $780,
900 mothers and children from the
metropolis within four days Of the
wars start. He explained, how
ever. that two-thirds of them re-
turned to the city during the
eight-month "phony war;"
Compliments d. C.
In accepting the key to the city
Sir Allen paid tribute to the effl.
cheney of the health and hospita
facilities Of Washington. He sale
washington, In addition to being
the center Of government, also i.
the source Of guidance and advice
relating to medicine and public
health.
Sir Allen won his knighthood ir
1914 for his work during the Naz
air raids. He was honorary physi-
clan to the late King George VI.
The Reception Committee wa.
headed by Edgar Morris. It in
cluded DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger
director Of public health for the
District. Among those attending
the reception was Inspector John
u. Fondahl, director Of the Dis
ltrict's civil defense organization
Guests included Sir Oliver Franks
British Ambassador, and Lady
Franks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
civitun Club InstoIIs ArIondrio Officers

The Arlandria Civitan Club las
might installed new officers at 9
meeting in the Beverly Hills
Community Church.
They included Frank Cullen
president: @. M. Richardson, first
vice president: Louis Pappas, Sec
ond vice president; Nick Lat
Sios, secretary: John Blanton,
treasurer: Earle Kidd, chaplain;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

George King. sergeant-at-arms
and DR.. William Walker and DR.
Robert ]. O'Brien, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Cur-Pushinq-Cur IIIequI

Few motorists in South Africa's
Transvaal district know 1t. but if
they use their car to push that
of a fellow motorist. they are
infringing the law.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Plane Crashes Into Heart of Queens

NEW YORK, (P) - A twin engined cargo plane smashed with a flaming roar into the heart of populous Queens Saturday, kill ing at least seven persons and possibly many more.
 The big plane dropped from rainy skies, ripped through two buildings, then barreled into an- other one, setting several struc- lures aflame.
 Officials at New York Interna- tional Airport, on the south side of Queens, said the plane was trying to make an instrument landing, and fell short.
 It swooped down out of the east. One wing of the crashing plane slammed a cruising police car in the street, killing a police inspector, Thomas Boylan, inside.
 The crash was the fifth major air disaster in the greater metro p0litan area within recent months.
 Saturdays crash turned more than block-long area into a scorching inferno. Rescuers were kept at distance, and there was little way of knowing extent of the casualties.
 A heavy rain was falling, but airport officials said a visibility of two miles, and a ceiling of 400 feet prevailed, adequate for land ing. United States Airlines, car go carrier, said it believed the plane was one of its CA trans ports, with crew of two inbound from Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Soviet Moves Aim At Settlement
 Of Differences

MOSCOW, (P) - A half-hour conversation between Prime Min ister Stalin and India's ambassa- dor to Moscow has produced a new call for the worlds stop people" to meet in an attempt to settle major International prob lemS.
 "There is no outstanding prob lem now dividing the world which could not be settled with discus sion and negotiation. Every effort should be made to get the top people together" said the In- dian ambassador, Sir Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan, after his conver- sation Saturday night with Stalin.
 Stalin's interview with the h. dian diplomat was viewed here as another in a series of important Soviet moves apparently aimed at fostering the hope that the div ided world can settle it's differ ences peaceably.
 The Indian ambassador talked with Stalin during farewell call before leaving April 8 for India to become his cOuntry'S vice presi- dent.
 'It would be unWiSe to bang the door against every approach and give up the task as impos- sible," said the ambassador after the talk adding, 'No effort is wasted. And every effort should be made to get the top people together"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Training School for ANG NOncOmS To Start Here

A non - commissioned OftlcerS training school starts this week with group of 27 from all over the Second Division participating for a period of two weeks.
 The boys are housed at the gymnasium at Nome Field.
 Officers in charge of the train ing school are headed by It. Col. D. N. Cameron and Major Robert Farrell, Sgt. Chester Strohmeyer and Sgt. William Crawford, all from Juneau as we'll as four of the First Battalion officers, who are It. Don Hendershot, Sgt. Gus Hinson, Sgt. Howard Lehto, and Sgt. Gucky) Decubber.
 This is the first school of it's kind to be held in Alaska and it is estimated the cost will be about S1O,OO0. The noncommissioned of ficers participating are boys who have been in the guard for two years or more, many of whom have been in the service as well.
 The area included in the will lages represented, go as far south as Unalakleet and north to Point Hope, Fort Yukon and Kivalina.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
SOLVENCY ASSURED OF MATANUSKA VALLEY BANK

JUNEAU, P)-Keith Wildes, a member of the Territorial Bank ing Board, said yesterday the sol vency of the Matanuska Valley Bank at Palmer has been virtual ly assured and an expected meet ing of the board will probably not materialize.
 WildeS said he had been advised by telephone from Anchorage that Robert A. Baker, who purchased the bank shortly ahead of the boards deadline for an increase in it's assets, had offered to pro- vide $105,0OO for that purpose.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Alaska Steamship Co. Picketed for End Day

SEATTLE, P)-Picket lines of the Marine Firemen's Union Mon day held the Alaska Steamship Co.'s freighter 'tSusitna" idle for the second day in dispute over overtime pay.
 And the union threatened to pull off its crews as fast as other Alaska Steam vessels reach port.
 D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager of Alaska Steam, described the strike ''as a direct violation of the contract" which "calls for no work stoppage in it's duration"
 The company said it could give no assurance as to future sched- uled departures for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
University Student To Bike To Anchorage Over The Alaska Highway

SEATTLE, (P)-A young Min nesotan who wants to ''get away from it alp has headed out of Seattle, bound for Alaska on a bicycle.
 Arthur Bud Ehlers, 23, a University of Minnesota student who halls from Parkers Prairie, Minn., said he expects to make Anchorage by May on his three geared bicycle.
 Anchorage by way of the AL aska Highway, is 3,095 miles from Seattle.
 "When I get there, I'll look for a job and try to get strengthened out on some of my troubles" said Ehlers.
 He explained that he had been carrying too much of load in school and almost had a nervous breakdown"
 ''I guess Pm like a lot of guys who wonder what their goal in life should be, what it's all about. And I'm taking this way of try ing to straighten out my think ing, get squared away with my self and life again."
 Ehlers said that his father, the Rev. George Ehlers, a Lutheran minister, doesn't know about his trip. He's written to tell him about it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
10th U. s. Jet Ace

SEOUL, Korea, R-Rain and clouds over Korea Monday morn ing grounded United Nations Command warplanes and made life miserable for the foot soldier at the front.
 Only weather reconnaissance planes took to the air, said a US. Fifth Air Force spokesman. He added Git was raining all over the peninsula
 On Sunday US. Sabre jet pilots reported they destroyed four MIG jets. One of the kills was credited to Capt. Iven c. Kincheloe, Cass- polls, Mich. It made him Ameri- ca's 10th jet ace.
 JUN. and Red patrols skirmish- ed lightly on the muddy battle front Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Voice of America Hit Hardest By
 House Budget Cuts

WASHINGTON, (P - A cut of almost one third in the State Department budget boosted over the 112-billion- dollar mark Sat- urday the total the House has slashed so far from President Tru- mans 1853 budget.
 A $1,016,923,731 bill appropri- ating money to finance the State, Justice and Commerce Depart ments and the federal courts for the fiscal year starting next July 1 passed the House 200 to 55 Fri day night after record slashes had been made in State Department funds.
 The budget-cutting drive that developed during an 11-hour ses- sion hit hardest at the controver- sial ''Voice of America" program. The budget for the "Voice" and related foreign information and education programs was cut al- most in half by a combination of Republicans and southern Demo- crats.
 Left in the bill as it went to the Senate was a ban against set ting up diplomatic mission in Vatican City without prior Senate confirmation of an envoy to head it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Costello Convicted of Contempt of US. Senate

NEW YORK, (P) - Swarthy, croaky voiced Frank Costello, who twice stalked out of a Senate crime committee hearing rather than answer questions, was con- victed Monday night of contempt of the United States Senate.
 The 61-year-old gambler a n d underworld figure, who four times previously beat government efforts to put him behind bars, faces a possible maximum sen- tence of 10 years in prison-plus $1O,OO0 in fines. He was continued in $5,OO0 bail pending sentencing tomorrow.
 Government Prosecutor Myles J. Lane, who finally tripped the Italian-bOrn racketeer hailed the jury's guilty verdict as a turn ing point t"-and said it was proof that no man ''no matter how cun- ming or powerful he might seem to be, could be bigger than the government itself"
 The usual calm and poised Cos tello, viSibly shaken by the yer dict, had nothing to say"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Son of Gen. Van Fleet
 Listed as Missing in Action

SEOUL, Korea, (P-Lt. James A. Van Fleet, Jr., B-26 pilot and son of the US. Eighth Army commander, Saturday was listed by the US. Fifth Air Force as missing in action with his two- man bomber crew.
 The Air Force said their plane failed to return Friday morning from a night mission near Sum- chon in North Korea. It was the 26- year old Van Fleets third night mission.
 General Van Fleet received word from It. Gen. Frank F. Ev- crest, commanding general of the Fifth Air Force, at an air base in South Korea which the Eighth Army commander was visiting with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Supreme Allied commander.
 The Air Force said Van Fleet and his crew went out on their mission Thursday night but were diverted from their primary tar get by fog and low clouds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Another Navy Plane Down On Ice Island

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A Navy patrol bomber las landed at Thule Air Force Base in northern Greenland after flight over the North Pole, the Alaskan A ir Command reported early Monday.
 It was not known whether the ski-equipped bomber, carrying 12 men on the trail-blazing flight, had actually put down at the pole, as planned. The plane was to refuel at Thule and fly back to Point Barrow, headquarters of the Navy's Operation Ski Jump"
 The plane was one of the two P2V Neptune bombers, each with 12 men aboard, which set out late Saturday from Point Barrow to attempt the first landings in his tory on the stategic polar ice cap at the top of the world.
 The two planes landed on 'Ice Island 8" several hundred miles short of the pole. Engine trouble forced one of the bomb CTS to remain behind on the island yesterday while the plane piloted by It. Comdr. CD. Kephart, Ere merton, Wash, winged it's way toward the pole. This was the aircraft which put down in Green land.
 The Navy said the 12-man crew of the stranded plane, command ed by Comdr. V. J. Coley, Oak land Calif., who was in charge of the polar hop, had plenty of food and heat and there was no emer- gency.
 Rear Adm. Edgar A. Cruise, commander of the Alaskan Sea Frontier, announced after confer ences at Elmendorf Air Force Base here, an Air Force C-54 will fly a replacement engine and six Navy maintenance experts with specialized equipment to tn e downed Neptune on the ice island.
 It was the second major mishap of Operation Ski Jump," the Navy's Arctic research project. Late last month a Flying Labora- tory'' plane lost it's landing gear on a takeoff from an ice foe 800 miles from the pole. Nine men were marooned for four days.