davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-11

Basketball Tonight Nome High vs. Army. s:l5 At the Nome High Gym
 Guaranteed to please !!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
FASHION HIGHLIGHTS
Theima Tyson

Hair Styles
There is news for you in the ways to style your hair
Wheuler you choose the upsweep the sidewnged or the
gpaeed ohgnon there will be attery to your features and
balance 10 The latest fashion shouees All hair styles
complement the crng look make the most of the
empire and fulskred sihouettes And what's more imnor
an-ey are easy to arrange and manage OF the three the
style winch seems to be winning attention is the up-
sweep 1t conforms to the natural contour of the head is not
IN ule least extreme and is easily managed Do not confuse
s new upsWeep style with the upo several seasons ago
"eh the mar was messed atop the head The up-sweep
gives flowing upward the hair In MANY in
stances this up movement is achieved by mere suggestion
of swirl The new up sweep follows the natural
contour of the head The hair swept upward and close TO the
head held with curs and it is versatility itself
Cosmetics ~ =fs.. A essAagg9 yaxs NnE
Tricks in any trade the keys to success and the ab
~ to us cosmetics artfuy the of costume
Cosmetics do more than hghght the face They must mpar
VVaety the fresh feeling of youhfuness to the features
promote loneliness and blend tremendously with costume
The last is vastly important it only means that the pstc
powder and mascara should well with dress suit or an
ensemble further step that's mperative-that diminish
ing any complexion feature fault and accenuan points
which bound to provoke admiration For instance some
the somber Clothes especially brown and black
ranges require in selection of psck powder coors
10 err in choice detract from otherwise vibrant fashion
Hair too, must be regarded in the light of cosmetics One
need not be resigned to drab hair New color sham
formulated that the hghghts often subdued or
obsered may be brought out Actually the field cosmetics
has become part of fashions 1t has gained the status of
accessory and rates all consideration you give the invest
men in a handbag pair of shoes.
Cosmetics behave you bid The proper choice of lip
SUCK, powder and make up the range
or coos you can coors often ignored because they
don't look good me- But remember your own coorng die
taes 1t you pick the right colors
do your bidding.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

How Do You Look?-Has it occurred to you how
much your conversation and your voice about you
Try standing in crowd and just listen to the people talk
You pick them every time that u.s. the gossiper the whin-
err, the bore, and the worry wart
We strive for wholesome appearance, but without whole
of Speech the entire charm picture is spoiled
you difficult talk without spicng your conversation
with slang try sitting the listening side of the for
awhile Using slang really made popular 1t only
makes you conspicuous.
Skin Care In Winter-Now is good time to repenish
your toee The first of the year always brings lowered
prices In good cosmetics And the time girls to begin
pamperng your complexion This is tip to the career woman
and Mrs Stay-at-home well the college girl.
Leather Accessores-Once every week leather hand
bags should be polished lightly with neutral shoe cream
If your luggage is rawhide this can be washed with
mild soap and water.
Note From Fashion-For the lass who would be chic,
select pbox hat Never of date good either winter or
summer Perfect with dresses SUITS whether hey
made of cotton or silk
Etiquette Says-When man accepts an invitation tic mas
obligation to MS hostess mnge with other guests Men
who withdraw to a talk among themselves are not
only impole the other guests present. but they are DIS
Courteous to their hostess they fail to make the party
success.
Write your problems Beauty and Clothes MY leaf
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07

Honor Roll ,
Students who made an average of 20 and up Tor the
first semester this school year DUO are: L. e. Adams
lucille Blake Lena Began Marion Broadus, Lawrence Brown
Ionnie Brown David Bynum Lula Clemens, Helen bernlce
Coleman Nina boxes, Sarah Grant, Ruby Grce Ance r.
Crmmer Ouda Harris, Rufus Hinton Alma Jackson Dorothy
Jerrod Napoleon Johnson Cleo Lay Mva Lee Della McGraw
Annie McDanels Betty Nelson Paul Springer Pamore Tur-
ner Dorothy Webb Maud Eva Webster, Aease Wilson and
Mary A. Whtlow Only students who carried twelve semester
hours and up were considered this list
Contestants
DUO contestants for the Jabbeock scholarship this year
were Cleo Lay and Ruby Lee Cherry Alberta Jones ana
Odessa Martin receiving benefits this year Tor e "oih
last year
Southwest Conference Basketball Tournament
An colleges in the Southwest conference Will come to Lit
lie Rock this week participate in the basketball CONFER
enc) tournament These games will be held in Dunbars gym
nas,lm Thursday Friday and Saturday Of this week
Leap Year Party u,-,...
The freshmen are planning leap party on Wednes-
day. Plans not yet completed
Assembly ,-
World Day of Prayer observed in assembly last week.
Mrs Enestine Arnold southwest regional SEA representa-
two smoke Her subject Better Relations Between STU
dents of America Other Countries Ruby rce president
of Dunbar SEA made report their trip to JARVIS Inc
SEA group will 90 to Ozars for another meeting Satur-
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
-:AR0UND DUNBAR =
BY A. SaviIls Bush
Repeat Performance

Repeat Performance
repeat performance by the members of the 18th grade
history classes on the Negro and his achievements serv-
cd 10 help many of the students in Dunbar learn more about
w. 1 ACCOMPLISHMENTS past and present. The music by
ale Capella choir at its best
Nurse Dggs reports these services rendered bv the health
'ooh TO the students for the month of January 1882
students visiting the health room AGO. students screen
ed Tor vision loss 62O students having made
students referred to front classroom q students
eeieo TO University ear clinic q students receiving refer
as 10 eye ehfc To- students attending medicine clinic Uni
Versy hospital 4 students receiving dental correction nv
school dentist 49, students receiving dental corrections nv
private dentist 20 students home because of suspected
iueiza oo students attending speech clinic twice week
o. athletic students receiving examinations 49, students
bringing health certificates to school 49, The students pa
irons and teachers benefited and apprecave of the SER
vices rendered by the health room.
fans are being whipped in shape, committees are being
formed and are functonng and preparations in the
dill or Observation-Disclosures Day, "a when men
will their schools action and learn about the admnstra
ona policies the personnel curcular offerings methods
'eacng buildings and equipment needs finance and the
ganizaion that is their school system"
Principal Addresses Teachers On mental Hygiene"
AT faculty meeting principal L. M Christophe
discussed with the faculty Personality Adjustment Through
Mental Hygiene In summary the speaker pointed that A
meca mad made great strides in electrical and civil engineer
ng but that there is urgent need for transfer of
cheering skill to become greater social engineers
It was pointed out that pattern modern man might in
cude designed for person.
J. VINO would be able to meet demands of life
A. Do something about problems as they arise
B. Accept responsibility ~~
c. Plan ahead but not fear the future
D. Welcome experiences and ideas
E. Set realistic goals
F. Put efforts into what is done and satisfaction
out of doing it.
IT, Who would feel comfortable about himself
A. Could take life's dsappointments in stride
B. Neither under overestimate his ability
c, Felt able to deal with situations that
D. Get satisfaction from simple pleasures
M Who felt right about other people
A. Liked and trusted people
Respect differences in people
c. Feel they part of group
D. Feel responsibility for welfare of their neighbor
The address treat and very pleasant surprise
to the faculty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
: TIPS ON The TRADE :
BY Kay Vaughn

diversified Handkerehefs: The big bold handkerchief In.
peeoe an important fashion accessory for spring 1852 They
are cooriui dashng with personality all own and can
De worn Just anywheretueked in the belt on the sleeve ORE
the handbag or necneeverywheew it's smart to b.
lhey can cost quite Bit too the important Swiss ones WITH
lavish emboderes to S. Parsennes are even putting
stones their hankes which gives them the fabulous ye
Smart Fashion OF The Week The double strand of s
worn by Josephine Baker radio show These we,Y.
UNUSUAL pearls In that one strand ultra and
other jet black Very suggestive besides being very effective
with her black adorned with many many tiuy bttnox
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
Bradley Co. School
James MeGhee

JduieS McOnee
Warren-The junior class IN
der the sponsorship of Pfc. 7. c
Bronson, gave a very unique
Valentine party on February IA
The library was decorated in thu
traditional red and white SYM
bolie of Valentine, with heat!
and cupids everywhere. A tast,
repast of chicken salad sand.
wiches. punch and cookies was
served. Everyone presen, 1eport.
ed an enjoyable time.
Negro History Week
Negro History week was ob,e-v.
ed in the Bradley county high
school with chapel program DR. >.
sented by the 10th grade, Miss
a. L. Cowans. sponsor. Guest
speakers for the week were Rev
Hall, minister of the st. James
anne church and DR.. II. Fl. Rhine.
mart. Both spoke on the aehiey.
ments and progress of the Ne.
gro. Everyone enjoyed both Of
these distinguished speakers who
brought them a wealth of In.
formation.
Seniors Present Harlem Revue
The senior class, Mrs. II. S.
Bullock, sponsor, presented the
Harlem Revue of 1852, on Mon.
day night, February Is. Featured
were songs, dances and jokes
Guest artists of evening were
Ocie l.. Smith Of Little Rock. and
accompanying him were three
seniors from Philander Smith col
lege swing band who made with
the fun. The program was a huge
success and everyone is looking
forward again wher Mr.. Smith
can come to VS..
Basketball Queen Crowned
The basketball queen contest
ended on February 81. Miss Sallye
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07

Campbell of the 7th grade, Mira
H. G. Mckay, sponsor, was crown
ed queen of the basketball. ThH
contest was a very heated enc.
The funners-up were as foIlosysr
lrma j. Mcfadden, senior; Qucen
E. Ridgle, junior, Bobbie Pern1is-
ter, 9th grade, Dorothy Scvtg
sophomore, and Manuelean Min
ton, 9th grade, The queen w@
crowned by the basketball coach
Prof, N. E. Smith. All young Ia
dies were beautifully dressed IN,
formal attire for thu grand oecA-
sion.
WomanIess Wedding
The first grade sponsor, Miss II
l.. Strickland. presented q woman
less wedding with boys from the
high school. The groom was Joe
l.. Jones and bride. Harold Me-
Fadden. Bridesmaids were Hueh
Washington. r. W. Green, James
MCGEE, George Campbell, vancH
Martin, Sammie Wallace. The ~
dies were very well dressed an6
drew many laughs from the audi
ence as they entered stepping
proudly in their high heels shoes
Soloists were Robert StrickhnIS
who sang Il Love You Truly asse
Aubrey Jackson who sang b.
cause. Everyone enjoyed the pro
gram.
Examinations fer the first sfx
weeks in the second semester end
ed on February 20. Much studying
and examining was IN evidences
preceding the examinations.
The seniors are proud to PR
sent the annual. THE Wildcat -
1882 This Is the first annual b
the history Of the school. The an
nual went on sale ON Monday
March 3. The seniors worked very
hard TO make this annual worth
while and they can cherish =
with memory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07
Scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern In dctioni
This news will not surprise
the thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia pinkham's
regularly and know the relief IL
can bring.
And 1t should encourage vou
OF you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) 20 see If your ex-
perlence doesn't match theirs
-. to see If you, too, don't avoid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07

the nervousness and tension.
weakness, irritability - and
pain--so often associated with
those days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's.
too - If you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress Of
change of life"
Get Lydia pinkham's Com
pound or HeiU, Improved Tab
let's with added iron (trial size
only 500. Start taking Lydia
Pinkham's toddvi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-03-07

lets are 10 cents EACH They Ten Points Being Atrae~
i've facias AT Home Minerals For Beauty Long Lovely
Lasaes summing The Wasine Your Measurements Care
Vi Inc Feet Address Bessie F. Bell News Service 24a
w. 125th St NYC l2O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Mrs. Andrea Ghigo and Mrs.
Clark stanton entertained
guests at a fashion show
Thursday night held at Mrs.
Stanton's home. Mrs. Cline
Fleming was winner of a pearl
necklace as door prize.
Mrs. L. C. Lippert was hos
tess to the Hobby club at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nelson
were Billings shoppers last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mauro
spent the week end in Big Horn.
Tana and Vickie Alfred were
guests at the birthday party
honoring Terry Brown of Soap
creek.
Members of the Home Dem
o%nStration club OF Crow Agency
met at the home of Mrs. L. C..
Lippert Wednesday evening. Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected and a new program was
formed. Mrs. Lee Baker was
elected president of the organ
ization; Mrs. Truman Mason,
vice president; and Mrs. Don
Flamm secretary treasurer.
The third Tuesday of each
month was chosen as the meet
ing date.
Recent births at the Indian
hospital were sons born to Lucy
White Dirt of Lame Deer, Dec.
Is, and Violet Big Man, Dec. IA.
SCHOOL NOTES
On Monday the hot lunch
program received a fully dress
ed deer carcass from the state
department of public instruc-
ton. The deer was one of the
surplus slaughtered on the ma
tional bison range at Noise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

toys. The total cast included
over SO players. Mrs. VIM. G.
Thompson was in charge OF the
music. MI. Baker and Mrs.
Fitch assisted with the drama.
Other teachers and pupils
helped with the stage scenery
and costumes. The setting OF
the play conferred around the
front yard of a suburban home
on the night before Christmas.
The Snowman, being built by
Jean and Jerry, anticipated a
rather dull Christmas when the
children left him unfinished to
go singing carols. Before the
evening ended, however, the
children returned to finish their
work and sing a Christmas car
oil in special honor of the snow
man. Included in the program
were various other poems, songs
and skits by many of the class
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
County Agents
Column
GRAIN SANITATION
By III. M. fitzpatrick

GRAtN SANITATION
(This is the second in a
series of three articles on
grain sanitation. The third
will appear in the next issue
of the Tribune HERALD
Keeping grain free of con-
tamination is largely a matter
of following good sanitary prac-
tees from the time it is har-
vested until it reaches its final
destination. Since grain is Oft
en- stored on the farm for some
time before it is marketed, pro-
ducerS have the responsibility
of seeing that it is kept in a
clean, sanitary condition while
the grain is in their possession.
Care should be taken not to
mix any seed wheat" that has
been treated with mecuric flung
icideS to the new crop. Several
cars of Montana wheat have
been rejected because this was
done. Remember, only one ker-
mel of treated wheat" con-
dennis the entire car.
The first step to take in pre-
venting contamination is to
clean up, and dispose of, all
material that might serve as
food for rats, mice and birds.
Nesting places for rodents and
birds should be destroyed this
winter.
Step two is to make it i'm
possible for rats, mice and birds
to get into the storage facil-
tiles. Make sure that doors and
windows are tight, that ventil-
atorS are screened, and broken
foundations are repaired. Use
one-half inch hardware cloth
to cover all openings and then
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Mont, and distributed to the
larger participating hot lunch
programs throughout the state.
This is the first shipment of
deer meat the school has re-
ceived and is a very helpful
supplement to the buffalo meat
which is annually contributed
by the department of interior.
The operetta, MARY Christ
mas, MIR. Snow Man" was pre-
scented at the Christmas pro-
gram Tuesday evening. Main
parts in the operetta were
played by the following pupils:
Jean, Claudeen Naylor: Jerry,
Paul Price, Snowman, Andy
Russell; Sandman, Robert Old
Horn; Santa Claus, Robert
Pitsch; Mrs. Santa Claus, Agnes
Singer; Polly, Linda Yarlott;
Crystal, Shirley Weibert, and
numerous carol singers, brown
les, snowflakes and marching
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Crow Agency

The December meeting of the
Plenty CoupS district of the
Yellowstone Valley Boy Scout
Council was held at the Mar
tin Collar home Thursday at 8
pm. After the business meeting
a Strip-film on scout organiza-
ton was shown by Tom Healy,
assistant director from the Bill
ings office. Following the bus
mess m Meeting refreshments
were served at the Robert Nor
in residence.
Everett Keeler of Columbus
was here Sunday assisting his
mo her, Mrs. Augusta Keeler
and Mrs. Marion Garrett move
to Billings, where Mr.. Garrett
has rented an apartment.
Sixteen ladies attended the
December meeting of the Ladies
Council which was held in the
beautifully decorated vestry of
the Baptist church. During the
business meeting Mrs. Ella
Louk, Mrs. Ida Mae Martin and
Mrs. Lois NORM were appointed
to select a date and plan re-
freShments for the annual fam
lily night. The committee to
plain entertainment included
Mrs. Laura Bentley, Mrs. Melba
Frost and Mrs. Genie Nelson.
The group enjoyed a film strip
on the Christmas Story shown
by Mrs. Bentley and narrated
by Mrs. Gertrude Denny. Mrs.
Denny read 1.-The Littlest An
gel" and the ladies listened to
the recording of Charles Dick
ems Christmas Carol. Mrs.
Bentley and Miss Nellie Schieb-
ner served attractive refresh
mentS in a candlelight setting
while the logs cracked in the
fireplace.
A committee of Federal en-
ployeeS and their wives met at
the school gymnasium Sunday
afternoon to sack candy, nuts
and fruit for the Christmas
program at school.
MIR. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
and MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jones
were hosts to the Crow bridge
club Friday evening at the Lip
pert home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson were the combined high
score winners.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven Harris
and baby have arrived from
Fort Yates, N. D. DR.. Harris
will replace Dr.. Eber Vein.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith Martin,
Carl and Nancy were Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Warren Alfred and Tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

put a good latch on the door to
keep IL shut. AS a further pre-
caution, keep eats and dogs out
of the granary. Make them hunt
for rodents around the build
ings. g..
The third step in keeping
grain clean is to use poison
bats to eliminate or at least
draStically reduce the numbers
OF rats and mice. Poisoning, by
itself, will not be effective UNI.
less the other sanitation prac-
tees previously mentioned are
carried out. Warfarin and red
squill are both recommended in
a recent bulletin entitled, Grain
is Food-Keep it Clean. When
you use a poison bait it should
be remembered that rodents
like to be "in the dark. Place
a bushel basket, or a box, that
has holes around the ground
level, over the pans of bait.
Home sewing machines now
have a capacity of up to $500
stitches a minute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18
Sheep

Biologists Of the Montana
Fish and Game department
spent last week making the an
nual survey of mountain sheep
in the Sun River, according to
r. F. Cooney, director of wild
life restoration.
Eight field biologists met at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

the Augusta ranger station with
Big Game Biologist Faye Couey
to make final plans. The study
was under the direction of Bob
Neal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-18

Natives of the Aleutian ISL
ands are almost completely free
of heart disease.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19
Announce Competitive E1oEm for Director Of Infern0l Revenue

James P. Cooley, Regional Di- rector of the Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Region, Seattle, Washing ton, stated today that a competi- tive examination announcement has been issued for the position of Director of Internal Revenue, for duty in the Bureau of Internal Revenue Office at Tacoma, Was ington. This office serves the State of Washington and the Ter ritory of Alaska. The entrance salary of this position is $12,000 a year. Applicants must have been legal or actual residents of the area to be served by the Tacoma office for at least one year i'm mediately prior to the closing date of this examination. No written test is required.
 Under the reorganization plan for the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue, MT. Cooley said, examina- tions are being announced for filling the position of Director ot Internal Revenue in 26 cities. and that the Directors selected foI appointment through these exam nations will take the place of the old politically appointed Collec- tors.
 Further information and appli. cation forms may be obtained from the Commissions Local Sec retary at any first or second, class post office, or from the Civil Service Regional Office al Seattle.
 Applications for this position must be on file with the Direc' tor, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service Region, BOP Federal Office Build ing, Seattle 4, Washington, no' later than the close of business or June 30, 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-19

The home of MT. and Mrs. David Bryant on Airport road was the attractive setting for the marriage of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Vernon France, son of Mrs. Ida France, at eight o'clock Saturday evening, June IA.
 U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton performed the double ring ceremony before assembled members of the two families and a few close friends. The brides sister, Judy Bryant, was maid of honor and Fritz Herman was best man.
 A color scheme of yellow and white predominated in gowns and flowers. The home was decorated with white and yellow spring flowers. The brides white, street. length gown was made with fit ted, embroidered bodice with sweet heart neckline and full skirt. She wore a white lace nalC in lieu of veil and carried a colon ial bouquet of yellow rose buds with streamers. A pale yellow or gandy gown of street length was worn by the maid of honor. A tiny yellow skull cap topped her coiffeur and she carried colonial nosegay of yellow rosebuds; Maud Hosler was in charge ot all floral arrangements.
 A reception at the home follow ed the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Ann Herman, another sister of the bride, presided at the guest book
 The bride was born in Fair