davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Pine ST. Hi School

Conway-The Pine Street high
band presented its first band con-
cert Feb. %. This concert climax
ed the first week OF the band
drive. which is to close March 10
All money raised in this drive
will be used to pay on the insttu'
ments which are already in use
A special art class is being
! conducted by several student
teachers from A. S. I. college, and
is open to all students that are in
terested Four members Of the
9th grade who took part in the
art contest, are taking lessons
from the group of art teachers
The frieze for this month Is a
scene from Holland. the work was
done by John Gilbert, Glenn Lew
is, Robert Veasey, John smith
and Samuel Bunting. Our teach
err Mrs. F. o. Wheeler presented
Gladys Thompson and Bobbie
Spann with books, complimenting
them for having read the most
library books during the past six
weeks. In our library corner are
new books from our school and
the city library. Everyone is In
terested in reading all of them
before time expires for their re-
turn. Rose A. Nichols, Gladys
Thompson, and Minnie Carolina
are Librarians for the week
The Pine Street high Polar Bear
Basketball teams will close their
l95l-52 season on Wednesday al
the Conway high gymnasium a.
gainst the jefferson County high
school OF Pine Bluff. The two
teams met earlier in the season
with the Bears dropping both
tits to the Pine Bluff aggre "a.
ton. Both sr boys and ST. girls
will play. The jr. boys closed
their season campaign on a souI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

ing their mother, Mrs. Sarah
Burch :. Willie c. VIII cele-
brate his first birthday this week.
:. Mrs. Stella Norful and Joe
Dennis Norful spent the day with
Mrs. Sarah Bureh and family re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Burch visited their brother and
sister in law recently The
singing union will be held at New
Jerusalem Baptist church -.
Have your news ready every
week when you receive your pa
per Mrs. Julia Green, Mrs.
Sarah Burch, Mrs. Virgie Burch
and Mrs, Mittie Frazier are on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
l0udllll

Miss Birdia Lee Baxter and Mrs.
Luther Henderson spent day
with Mrs. Lon Burch Mrs.
Julia Ann Miner and daughter
spent the day with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Green. She also visited
her sister, Mrs. Mittie Frazier
Mrs. Ella Hildreth celebrated her
18th birthday March It'll and WI
ley Bureh celebrated his Goth
birthday on March 9th :. Mrs.
Leora Jones celebrated her 35th
birthday this week ~. Willie c.
Hipon and Nedar Hyson are visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Selma
Inez Lindsey


Miss Ruby Helen Dowdy,
daughter of Mrs. Effie Dowdy,
was married to Johnnie Lee Town
send of McGehee in Monticello
court house on March lst. They
will make their home in Niece
hee The PTA held an old
folks concert at Selma junior high
school recently. Amount raised,
Sl9,l0. Mrs. Evelyn Sims is presi-
dent Wyoming lodge no. 46l
held its regular meeting last week.
S. S. Sanford is w M. Oak
Grove AME Zion church holds
regular meeting on the second
Sunday. Rev. L. F. Fisher is pas
tor :. Mrs Ada Everett and
children have returned from Cali
fornia.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

rich MAYORS intact! ADD quiek-eook-
ing tapioca to the meat and yege-
table liquid just before baking. It's
as simple as that One Whit of this
biscuit-topped casserole as 1t comes
from the oven is enough TO make
any Mary go out and buy a. little
lamb!
Lamb en- Casserole
/ pound boned lamb shoulder. cut
In Inch pieces; X cup sliced
onions; tablespoon fat; 2h cups
hot water; | bay leaf; 2 teaspoons
salt; * teaspoon pepper; L cup
finely diced carrots; cup finely
diced potatoes: 2 cups canned
tomatoes; ? tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca.
0 unbaked baking powder biscuits.
rolled !. inch thick.
Brown lamb ana onions IN fat In
heavy saucepan ur skillet Add water
and bay leaf Cover and f.mUsr 90
minutes or until meat NJ almost tender
Add salt ana pepper Thrn add Fcfe-
tables ana continue cooking 30 minutes
longer ur until vegetables and meat
are done. Remove bay lear Add quick
ture and mix wcl Measure into g
quart baking diah. adding water 10
necessary tU make tia cups mixture.
Bake in hot oven tft0' 30 minutes.
Then stir we'll and bake 8 minutes
longer Place biscuits ON t0p of meat
mixture and continue baking ~ min
uies. Or until biscuits arc done. Makos
to \ servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

note by losing to the Dunbar us,
in a closely fought contest, by a
score of 1921 Both teams fought
hard fer the lead in the first
half but intermission found them
deadlocked at BILL The Dunbar
jrs. slipped away in the last
quarter. The sr. boys lost SINH
lar contest in the main event,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
%. the kiddie korner %.

sick list are Mrs. Fannie Price,
Mrs. M. E. Cabine and Snow Parr,
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown
are proud parents OF a baby boy.
Mrs. Brown is the grand daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. r. F, Bates i.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Page Lever jr.
spent the weekend visiting his
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. MeCory Pool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Pulaski County
Training School

Miss Addic o. Williams, special
representative Of the Atlantic
Branch Of the John c. Winston
company and Mrs M c Arrant
of the State Department Of Edu.
cation, were visitors at the school
q few days ago. There were about
80 elementary teachers to wit.
ness this affair
On Monday February 18th. the
seniors enjoyed the privilege Of
going TO hear Attorney Flowers
who made an appeal 10 a three
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

educated in elemen.
tary schools where
II is considered
wrong for the tea CHI
er to fail or pun
ish any one. In high
schools that en-
phasize the b o d y
more than the mind,
and In college s
where c O a c h e $
make more than
profess rs and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
POEM OF THE WEEK:
4, Industry In Children
Rv r r. Coffin

There's enough, dear children,
To do in the house.
To keep you as busy
As a little mouse.
There's enough, dear children,
To do all about
And IL you will try, You VII
Soon find it out.
There's enough, dear children
To do anywhere.
So hurry around and
Do your full share.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

serole Of lamb is
a secret you
h a V e probably
prepared 1t many
times. But do
you know the
secret OF having
the gravy thick
ened TO just the
right consistency
and keeping the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Princeton Pike
Lester Lever 4

Lester Lever,
Sunday was regular service
day at Mt. Olive Baptist church
The pastor preached a wonderful
sermon. The visitors were Rev. J
Green. Rev. p. S. Davis and John
Thomas Mrs. Hattie Lambert
was called to Milwaukee TO the
bedside of her sick son On the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Youth Today
Lesson for March i6, i452

MOUTH today has hard time OF
4 it. With bad examples in high
places. prevalence Of gambling,
liquor ads on every billboard and
liquor on too many smart tables;
with divorce almost as easy as mar
rage and both as easy as whims;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

CARVER-The sixth grade class
is studying a unit on the black
widow spider Members Of the
class caught the spider and placed
IL in a milk bottle. They have
watched her daily habits with
much interest. She has weaved
her web and has laid eggs which
she placed in a sac. Mrs Spider
is very careful with her eggs
placing the sac near her so that
she can keep a close watch over
them at all times. After having
studied the spider for three weeks
the six graders find Mrs Widow
very interesting. They are aoW
waiting for the birth OF the baby
spiders soon.
Signs Of Spring
Each room at the school has the
new look in the form OF signs
OF spring on the bulletin boards
First graders in Mrs Jefferson's
room made baskets decorated with
beautiful flowers. Robert James
drew a beautiful house for the
Peter White family. In the vacant
lot next door they planted flow
ers and now the vacant lot has
the new look" as there are mary
different colors of flowers grow
ing there.
In studying a unit on the farm
a plastic COW (brown) was
brought TO class After each child
has successfully read his unit he
was allowed TO milk Mickey, the
COW. There was no milk but they
were able TO get water as a sub
stitute. A little white pail was
used 20 hold the water Much fun
was had by each child in this
group Verda Mac White suggest
cd the name Mickey" for the
brown COW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Secrets Out!
BY Betty Barclay

A RECIPE that is tops in taste
"A and moderate in price shouldn't
be kept a secret. Not that a cas-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

RETURN TO CITY-Returnina
to the city this week were Ken
meth and Gregory Scott. They
have been visiting relatives IN
Chicago. They were accompanied
by their grand mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
NEWsBOY MAKES HON

ROLL-Bennie Britt a student OF
Capital Hill school made the non
OF roll again this six weeks. He
made a "B' in eight subjects and
a "A" in one subject. He also has
perfect attendance and good eon-
duct. He is a regular newsboy
for the STATE PRESS and shows
excellent business abilities.
NEW NEWsBOYS-Three new
news boys have been added 70
our family of news boys TINS
week. They are Robert Dunolr.
el5 Arch. student Of Capital Hill
school, Ransom Jones OF 29z3
Short Main and Freddie Brown,
1913 West 18th Street Added last
week was Tommie White Of 26Ol
Rock street. We are always hap.
py 70 welcome super statesmen to
our family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
Self Control

WI NH3NAAtNt
PIE other reason for Timothy's
. character came from inside:
self-discipline, self-ccntrol.
Followers OF these lessons NAV
wonder why Temperance has TO
be dragged In every once In so often.
It's not dragged I'M we just dare no,
dodge Il, Temperance Just means
self.conirol, In general In partieu.
lar. one OF the drugs-by all odds
the most popular drue-that tends TO
make the users lose sei-control. is
alcohol AS the proverh has II. FRS,
the man takes a drink. then the
drink takes q drink. and then the
drink takes the man.
Young people get more than
enough urging 10 become alco-
hslics. One Of the best things
one can do for younger friends
II 10 awaken them 10 the real
facts and dangers of all alco.
holic beverages.
There is a book. Fruit Of the
Vine" by Grace II Turnbull print.
ed by the Lord Baltimore Press and
published in 1850 at 223 CHANGER,
Road, Baltimore ls, Md which Is
mine Of facts about liqour-the
kind Of Information you will not &c,
IN the advertisements. Young PEG.
pie who learn these things the easy
way tby reading such a book. for
Inssance) may be saved the heart.
break Of learning them the hard
wsy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14
The Eight Friends

1ue Hsi&ut FTieHOS
yet II was in that bad century
= that some OF the most famous
Christian saints and heroes lived.
Timothy. Paurs young understudy,
was s.leh a man He had everything
against him, but Paul thought well
q him. and Paurs standards were
extraordinarily high. His life Cor
what we know Of II from the Scrip
taire references 10 HIM had many
qualities worth studying.
Let US look al two OF the causes
for this young mans high char
acter. One was the quality OF his
friends. He seems TO have been the
sort Of boy who might have gone
down fast II he had taken up with
the wrong crowd; but a lis, OF his
friends as we know them Is a lis,
Of strong, original. true.blue Chris.
tians. He literally knew the bes,
people, not best" by standards Of
Roman society but best in the scale
Of true manhood.
We have hint, too, thst his
mother had something 10 do
with this. She "steered" the boy
10 the RICH, crowd, one suspects
and that was enough.
One Of the best things parents
can do for their children is 10 see
TO II that they run into the right kind
Of people This does no; necessarily
mean the richest or the bes, edu.
Gated. but the people with the best
kind of character. Youth viii grow
70 be like the older people II most
admires; and admiration grows with
acquaintance. Tel me who a boys
friends are and can fofecas, his
future.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

SCRIPTURE. Acts le; l-3; CORN.
thians S;l+2i: Philippians 2. 1924 l
Timothy 4 lois; II Timothy 2: lis.
DEVOTIONAL READING; II Timoths
q: liza
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-14

where las two leading universities
recently learned almost half the
student body. it seems, admits to
cheating; living in country where
success Is measured in dollars and
where the Christian church is still
IN . minority: what chance has
boy or girl to grow up straight and
strong instead Of weak and crooked?
u Has Been Worse
The best answer TO this question
Z Is that youth has always had a
hard time Of it, yet always there
have been some who have grown
straight and strong.
II this 10th century Is . bad
enc, what about the first? At
that time there was certainly
bad example In high places, con-
+, sidering that Nero was the EN-
/, peror and that many persons
actually worshi. ned that cruel
eceundrel as . god.
Gambling was done by the best"
people all over the Empire; liquor
swas even more a part OF high" So
ciety than it is today; as for divorce
and marriage. the Roman record
was worse than ours: as for educa-
ton. most young people didn't get
It. and most Of those that did found
themselves fitted for only one occu-
patton: politics. The Christian
Church was in a far smaller minor.
NY than today.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
No. A-8ZG5. NOTICE OF HEARING WITH REGARD TO ANNEXATION OF TERRITORY TO THE
 CITY OF SEWARD
No. A-8ZG5

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 10 court order signed December 8, 1852, by the United States District Judge, United States District Court, Third Ju- dicial Division, Territory of AL aska, and the statutes Of the Territory of Alaska, that at two o'clock PM. on January 3, 1953. in the United States D.stricC Court, Federal Building, An chOrase, Alaska, public hearing will be held on the petition filed by the Town of Seward, Alaska, requesting the annexation of the following described area:
 Commencing at a point that lies $50 feet east of corner post No. of U. s. Survey No. 241, being the same as corner post No. 2 of U. s. Survey No. 242, thence north 330 feet; thence east $50 feet thence south 330 feet to a point on tine Southern boundary of the U. s. Survey No. 242 (aban- doneO, continuing south 415 feet more or less to a point, thence west 276.74 feet to point at the northeast corner of Seward city limits, and con tinuing along the northern boundary of said city limits for 383.26 feet to point; thence north 4l5 feet more or less to the point Of beginning, said tract of land containing 6.3 acres, more or less
 At the hearing on January 9, 1853, the Court will make dili- gent inquiry as to the reason ablencss and justice of the peti- tion for annexation and if the petition is found to be bona fide and properly signed, the Court will order an election with re- gard to the question of the pro- posed annexation.
 Dated: December 10th, 1852.
 CITY OF SEWARD
 By Sigrid Stearns
 City Clerk
 Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
No. A-77O5 NOTICE OF MARSHAI.'S SALE OF PERSONAL. PROPERTY AND REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a Spc- cial Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the District Court Third Judicial Division. Terri tory of Alaska, at Anchorage. Alaska, in foreclosure action pending therein, wherein James R. AgOStinO was Plaintiff. and Homer Coal Corporation, an Al aSkan Corporation, was Dcfend- ant, upon judgment in favor of the Plaintiff and against the Defendant, for the sum of Two Thousand. Nine Hundred Sixty Five Dollars and Seven Gents ($2, 965.00, together with inter est and costs Cf suit. said iudg- mcnt having been rendered on the 3lh day of November. 1852, and by the terms of said judg- mcnt all of the chattcI property and the real estate described in said foreclosure suit and herein after described was ordered sold 10 the highCs. bidder for cash to satisfy and pay said judgment, interest. attorneys fees and costs.
 Said special execution and order Oi sale vas duly issued out of the OIficC of the Clerk of the District Court above de Scribed on inc 26tn day of No Venbcr, 1852, and on said day and date duly attcstcd.
 ln compliance with said writ, | have levied upon all of the right, title, c}atm and interest OI the said Defendant in and to th" following described personal property to-HIt:
 Two l2) certain cabins located
 on CT Iumldia.o1y adjacent to
 tract of lana in the Homer
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 located in the SEi of the
 NEIL of Section 24, Township
 6 south, Range + West, of
 the Seward Meridian, and
 more particularly described as follows, tU-" It:.-~~
 Beginning at the quarter cor
 ner on the East line of Section
 24; thence West Thirteen Hun
 drcd and Twenty feet along
 the Northern boundary of Lot
 4, thence North Two Hundred
 and Twenty feet to the present
 graVcled road, along tie East
 boundary 0I Let 5; thence
 South g degrees and thirty six minutes East Thirteen Hun drcd and Forty feet With the
 road to the point of beginning. The aooVe described land con tains Three and One-third
 acres more or less, subject to the rights of the Territorial road
 Together with two CD tons of railroad rails, two (2) coal
 cars, and all miscellaneous mining tools and equipment,
 on, at, or near said Homer Coal Corporations, an Alas kan Corporation, mines locat- ed in the vicinity of the above described property.
 Notice is heheby given that on the 18th day of Jan. 1853, at 1000 A.M, at the above de-
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEWARD. ALASKA
 ORDINANCE NO. 223

AN ORDINATE CALLING AN ELECTION PuRSUANT TO ACTS OF CONGRESS- TO IN CUR AN INDEBTEDNESS AND TO ENTER INTO PROJECT CONSTRUCTION WITH THE ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS, AN AGENCY OF THE DEPART MENT OF TIE INTERIOR. FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON STRUCTING A MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL, SAID PROJECT TO COST THE TOWN OF SEWARD NOT MORE THAN S400,0OO.
 BE TT ORDAINED by the Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska:
 Section l. Election. That an election be held on the 20th day of January, 1853, for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the Town of Seward, shall enter into an agreement to pur- chase from the United States a project pursuant to applicable Acts of Congress and to pay IliIi Slol d pul (itdSc pI lCc oS hereinafter described, and to in cur indebtedness and to pay interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and to issue general obligation bonds with interest at ? per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. and to levy taxes and to per form the obligations assumed under the said agreement of purchase, for the purpose of ul- timately constructing and own ing municipal hospital, to- gether with the necessary ap- purtenanccS.
 Section 2. Form of Proposi- lions. That at said election the following proposition be submit ted to the qualified electors, as hereinafter defined, of the Town of Seward:
 Proposition l. s a II the Town of Seward, Alaska, incur indebtedness in sum not to exceed Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars (S400,O00) for the purpose of acquiring a muni- cipal hospital, together with the e s $ ary equipment
 therefor, of a permanent na- ture to be constructed by the United States of America and
 sold to the Town of Seward,
 Alaska, at a price not in eX- cess of Four Hundred Thou sand Dollars lS400,00OO, said
 indebtedness to bear interest at 2 per cent per annum, to be evidenced by q Project Con- struction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Seward
 Alaska and the United States of America and by general ob-
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
 for the TOWN OF SEWARD


 TOWN OF SEWARD
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, in accordance with the Act of Congress of May 28, 1886, (49 Stat. 1388), and an Act of Congress of August 24 1949, (63 Stat. 62O authorizing the Town of Seward, Alaska, to en- ter into an agreement to pur- chase from the United States a Municipal Hospital, provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August 24, 1949, to pay there for a purchase price of S40O, 900, incur indebtedness, issue general obligation bonds, and in accord ance with Ordinance No. 223 of said Town of Seward, passed and approved December IS, 1852, for the submission of the hereinafter stated proposition to the quali- fled electors of said Town of Seward whose names appear on the last tax assessment roll of said Town of Seward for muni- cipal tax purposes that being the roll prepared for the calcn- dar year 1852. A special election will be held in the Town of Sew ard, Alaska, on Tuesday, the 2Oth day of January, 1853, be- tween the hours of 500 o'clock AM. and zoo o'clock PM on said day, the polling place for which shall be the City Hall in said Town of Seward, Alaska At said election will be submit ted to the qualified registered electors of said Town of Seward, whose names appear on the last Town of Seward for the Calcn- dar year 1852, the following proposition:
 Proposition l. Shall the Town of Seward, Alaska, incur jn- dcbtcducss in sum not to eN- cccd Four hundred Thousand Dollars tS400,O00 for the pur- pose ot acquiring a municipal hospital, together NIth the necessary equipment therefor, of a permanent nature to be constructed by the United States of America and sold to the Town of Seward, Alaska. at a price not in excess of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars l540U. U.U00N. said indebtedness to bear interest at , per cen, pur anuuD. to be evidenced by a Project Construction and Sales AgTrcmtut between the Town of Seward, Alaska and the United States of America and by 2 cnc cral obligation bonds to mature in not to CH- ccCd tnjrIy (3O) years, secured by a pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town of Sew ard, Alaska, and 10 levy tax or taxes sufficient 10 pay the interest and principal of said bonds when due, all as prOVia- ed by Ordinance No. 22u of the Town of Seward, Alaska, pass ed and approved the l5Ih day of December, 1852, and assume the obligation to operate and maintain said Public work? oUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Those eligible to vote on the above proposition at said cleo tion must possess all of the fol lowing qualifications:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, tWenty-One (2D years of age and over
 (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of Alaska and they must have been such residents continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the election, and must have been such residents continuously for thirty (3O days next preceding the cleo ton in the Town of Seward, Alaska.
 (c) They must be able to read , and write the English lan- guage as prescribed and pro- vided in Title 33, Chapter I,
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

Section 10. Suspension of Rules. The rules governing the introduction, posting, passage and approval of ordinances are hereby suspended and an cmcr- gcncy is declared, and this Ordi- nance shall be effective immc- diatcly upon it's introduction and passage this l5 day of December, 1852.
 Section II. Canvass of Votes. Election officials shall be ap- pointed at the last regular or general council meeting prior to the said election and canvass of votes shall be as required by Town Ordinance; if the votes cast in the affirmative of each proposition be not less than six ty-fiVc (65%D per cent of the votes cast at said election, then the proposition h l carry; otherwise it shall fail.
 RUSSELL PAINTER
 Mayor
 Town of Seward, Alaska ATTEST:
 SIGRID STEARNS Municipal Clerk
 Town of Seward, Alaska Dec. 19, 26, 1852; Jan. ?, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER THREE
 AT SEWARD

In the AIattor of the Annexation of the EayViCW School Area the Town of Seward.