davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-20
PepperelI's
QuoIity Sheets
In 4 CoIors

72"xl0S" or 40
Twin Fitted n
Wonderful PeppereI muslin
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Of color at budget pomperine
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that will lost and lost. And at
these prices you con treot
every bed in the house to their
beauty! 8l"xlO8" or double
fitted, 800; piIIowcoses. 79c.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington; 3rd Floor, SilUer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-09-20
PIMs value! Warm, oCGrm Alb.
blanket of luxury nyIOm and
fIeecy rGyOn
PEPPERELL'S NEW
"CARESS" BLANKET
IN 8 COLORS
Q.'s

Winters just around the calendar
time to think Of sleeping toost
warm meath PepperetI's luxurious
"Coress" blanket! It's q royon and
nyIon blend thot's pure heaven to
touch-it's warm. fluffy. richly tex
tured. Mothproof ond color keyed
to mix or match with your PePperell
sheets. Peggy PeppereIl" lighter
weight spun royon and nyIon bIonket
in same color selection - 5.95
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring, PARKington
, 1953-01-16

Dreams came true for 66 girls
all members Of the biggest soror-
ity without q college campus. Last
week these members Of Sigma
Alpha ~Sigma-Midwest sorority
for working girls only-took over
the business, scenic and night life
Of New York City. On q sailors
holiday they observed careers in
action Of 100 food specialists in
the General Foods Consumer Serv-
Ice Department kitchens ct $50
Park Avenue. Typical Of the group
is Jeanette Gryzwana, (extreme
left in the first row, top picture).
Jeanette is a clerk in the adver-
Using department of a national
mail order house and had never
been to New York before. Her SAS
membership made it possible to
have q week in New York with
total train, hotel, food and ex-
penses for around $3.50. Left mid
die picture shows Jeanette,
Nancy Mulhull of Chicago and
Donna Johnson Of Racine. Wis
consin, learning all about recipe
testing from Vera Swope, OF
, 1953-01-16

home economist. Right, Ginney
Mahoney describes technology Of.
jelly recipe testing to Jeanette
and Nancy. Ths girls took part in
the actual recipe testing of q new
minute rice product, as seen in the
bottom picture.
Sigma Alpha Sigma, or "the
miracle Of Jackson Boulevard
sprung from an idea Of Muriel
Davis (second from left in bottom
picture). 1t was Muriel who con-
ceived the idea of a non-profit or.
ganization of working girls, which
would give them a chance to ex-
plore the country at cut rates.
from a handful Of girls in 1915,
SAS now has 1000 members and
a long waiting list. Most members
are in their tWenties. It operates
on the idea that q group can get
better rates for travel-transpor.
tation, meals and rooms. The idea
works. On top Of it all the State
Of Illinois granted Muriel q char
ter in 1913. Now there are SAS
chapters all over the middle west
and the idea is spreading fast.
, 1953-01-16
John M. Ohmeis
Executor
Christiansted, St. Croix
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. G 1852
lost or stolen, the holder
thereof is hereby requested to
present it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in it's place at the
expiration of this period.
VIRGIN Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December 3, 1852
, 1953-01-16

Dated October 80, 1852
Warren H. Young. Esq.
P. o. Box 622
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1953-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEAS A NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands dated October 80, 1852,
the undersigned was appointed Executor of the above named
estate. All creditors Of the deceased, Helen B. Ohmeis, are
requested to file their claims with the undersigned Executor
or to Warren H. Young, his attorney, within six 60 months
Of the date of this notice. Persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment within the same time to the
Executor or to his said attorney.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

WANTED - Young and older
women as baby sitters. Available
for day and evening hours. Reli-
able. Jen Heller's Baby Sitting
Service. Phone - Amherst 5-8652.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

burg.
"The South African Jewish Minis
try is in an enviable position in at
least two respects, the one mater
ial, the other spiritual, the Chief
Rabbi said. Materially, l make
bold to say that their salaries and
emoluments compare favorably
with those prevailing in any part
of the British Commonwealth, as
well as with other salaries of other
professional men and public SER
wants.
"But what is infinitely more i'm
portant, and what we fail sufficient
ly to appreciate, is the inestimable
boon of spiritual freedom which is
afforded the minister. No attempt
whatsoever is made by the lay
leaders of the congregations to in
terfere with the religious side OF
the minister's activity.
Hits u. s. Attitude
"This is a striking contrast to the
deplorable position which obtains
in the United States where the
board of trustees, as the committee
is often called, can pass a resolu-
ton providing that henceforth men
and women shall sit together, or
that an organ shall be installed,
and the rabbi has either to sup
press his religious conscience or
pack up and CO." the chief rabbi
stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Chemical Industry Due

NEW YORK, (JTA-Plans for
the establishment of a $35, 900, 600
basic chemical manufacturing COM
plex in Israel were reported here
by the Jewish Agency. The plans
envisage production of nitrogen
fertilizers, phosphates, sulphuric
and phosphoric acids, soda ash and
magnesia compounds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
60 See For Yourself

TEL AVN. (JTA)-Rabbi Maur-
ice N. Eisendrath, president of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, said here that he would
propose to Lessing J. Rosenwald,
president of the Anti-Zionist Amer
ican Council for Judaism, that he
visit Israel and satisfy himself that
even from the purely American
point of view the United States
should support Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Bar Mitzvah

Harvey Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Morris of 4142 N. 18th
Dr.. on June 13 at Beth El.
Dennis Rosenthal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal of PIG
w. Bowker, on June 20 at Beth Ell.
Lester Goldstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Goldstein of 2033 E. Dia-
mond, on June 27 at Beth Ell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
South African Says More
Freedom There Than Here

JOHANNESBURG ministry is
better paid greater spiritual authority than the Jewish
Commonwealth Ch1e1 Napol
his presidential address at the jewish
concluded
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
DOMINATION OVER US. RABBIS IS CRITICIZED

Israel was the goth nation to sign
the UN Convention on the Political
Rights of Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

EXPERIENCED DELICATESS-
EN- HELP WANTED. MAN OR
WOMAN. REFERENCES. APPLY
IN WRITING TO BOX IL, PHOE-
NIX JEWISH NEWS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

WANTED - Advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

JEN HELLER'S Baby Sitting
Service. A reliable sitter any time,
any place. Service by hour, day
or week. Reasonable rates. Phone
Amherst 5-8652.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
for food and over $25OOOO for lodgings and over $35O, 900 for souvenirs.
What Tourists Liked Best

Seventy-one per cent of the tourists named the wonderful Alaska scenery what they liked best gardless of which he travelled Other things they expressed outstanding the frontier atmosphere and the friendliness of the people.
 Highway passengers had most of the complaints for inadequate housing and lack of improved camp sites; while small percentage of the boat passengers didn't like southeastern Alaska's fog and rain and dirty towns, particularly Fairbanks and Anchorage
 Recommendations headed by requests to inn prove the roads and housing accommodations, while many wanted everything left just as it is-a frontier
 One tourist wrote:
 ''Of my many travels, from coast to coast and border to border, including Mexico and Canada, I truly say that you haven't lived til you've seen Alaska Maybe it's the ruggedness and vastness and stiffness that accents Alaska don't know but it is impressive and much I've enjoyed other beauties of the world there is superior Alaska and it's effect you. There's hidden beauty in the wildness of Alaska that the others don't have'
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Government Seeks to Own Illegal Gold Diggings of Would Be SourdOugh

HOUSTON, Tex, R-The Fed eral government has filed 'peti- tion seeking permanent owner ship of the illegal gold-diggings of a would-be Alaska sourdough.
 VThe 84 ounces of gold retort- $2,856 worth at $34 an ounce - have been in a Secret Service Of flee safe here since being seized Oct. IT, 1949.
 Secret Service agents seized the gold when a 65-year-old wan derer tried to sell it via Railway Express to a Chicago smelling company. A check revealed the man formerly had worked as a watchman for Fairbanks min ing company which lost over $8,000 in gold when the watch man disappeared.
 The government also lost the man. Moving out of Houston ahead of the agents, he disappear ed southward and was last heard of in South America.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Governor HeintZleman Names Ben Young To Board Road Commissioners

JUNEAU - Governor B. Frank Heintzleman Monday announced the following appointments to the Employment Security Commission of Alaska:
 R. L. Jernberg, Ketchikan; Lyle E. Anderson, Anchorage; Robert Dixon, Fairbanks. The fourth member of the new com mission created by the 21st Leg islature will be announced within a few days.
 Governor Heintzleman also an nounced these appointments to the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners created by the 21st Legislature: First Division, F. c. Mccormack, Wrangell; Second Division, Ben Young, Nome; Third Division, Ed Holt, Valdez; Fourth Division, Cecil Wells, Fair banks. The fifth member of the board is Highway Engineer Irving Reed.
 E. Wells Erwin of Anchorage and Marshall Crutcher of Kodiak have been appointed by the gov- ernor to the Territorial Banking Board.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Three Cases of Polio Reported in Juneau Area Over July 4 Weekend

JUNEAU, R - Three cases of polio in the Juneau area were diagnosed by local physicians over the July 4 weekend, bringing to 13 the total number of cases reported in Alaska since Jan. 1.
 Stricken were a Douglas boy, 10, nine-year-old Juneau boy and a 24 year-old woman who lives just outside Juneau.
 Alaska Department of, Health records show III cases reported since the first of the year in the Whitehorse area of Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Izvestia Blasts Officials Who Place Nationalism Above Communism

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet gov ernment newspaper Izvestia de- clared Tuesday that the Commu- hist Party has crushed all its enemies" who tried to undermine the unity of the party and the confidence of it's members in the victory of socialism"
 The newspaper also warned in an editorial that any leader who neglects Communist theory is un- worthy of the title and life soon- CT or later will rid itself of him. :"
 ''The unity of the party ranks, :" Izvestia declared, twas, is and shall be the basis of strength and unconquerability of our party"
 (The Moscow dispatch, which passed through Russian censor ship, listed no specific culprits. The frequent references to party unity, however, seemed to indi- cate that the editorial was anoth- CT blast in the recent campaign against party and government of ficials who place considerations of nationalism" above the concept of Communism embracing all the diverse nationalities which make up the Soviet Union. This drive has resulted in the replacement, or purge, or numerous govern ment and party officials in various of the republics making up the Soviet Union.)
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08

An interesting analysis of the Tourist Industry has recently been completed by the Bureau of Business Research of the University of Washington from June 1852 to September 1852 During that period total of 70000 people entered Alaska, 53 per cent by air. 19 per cent by sea, and 28 per cent by highway and 6500O departed in the percentage of method of departure.
 Some of the interesting facts gleaned show that about onehalf of all the visitors and the rest of the states of the union contributed in almost equal num- bers.
 Over one-haf the visitors were men, one-third and the rest were children.
 The majority of the tourists were mlddle-aged or older with the steamship routes taking the oldest and the younger ones arriving by motor Sixtyone per cent of the visitors were married
 Professional workers, including teachers account ed for almost one-fourth of the total
 Over 91 per cent were making their first vacation trip to Alaska
 The dollar volume for the four-months tourist business for those vacation only 63 million and threefourths of this amount for transporta ton and half of the visitors by steamship the Territory.
 Of total of B 900 visitors in the Territory 1869 visited Nome.
 Of total of 2577 questioned on where they got their information on king their trip 1251 obtained it from previous visitors to the territory, with travel agents all the country being responsible for inter estng 746 travellers It is also interesting to note that news items in papers all over the states were respon- sible for 267 visitors
 Major findings showed that S50000O was paid
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Small Plane Wig-Wags Lost Prospectors to Safety

ANCHORAGE, R - Two An chorage prospectors, Sim Pete, 50, and Leo Stephan, 35, were led to food and safety over the weekend by the wig wagging wings of private plane flown by Stanley McCutcheon, Anchorage business man.
 McCutcheon reported he sight ed smoke signals while near Bel uga mountain northeast of here. Standing beside the signal fire were the two miners. McCutcheon guided them to a nearby lake by waggling his planes wings, then picked them up and flew them to Alexander Lake at the head of the Susitna River. There the men were given food and clothes.
 The prospectors said they had been without food for five days after a bear raided their food cache and they became lost in try ing to hike to a cabin in search of supplies. They were travelling in the opposite direction from the cabin when found.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08
Sen. Taft Undergoes Operation

Sen. Taft Undergoes Operation NEW YORK, R-Sen. Robert A. Taft Wednesday underwent an exporatory operation involving the abdominal wall.
 A New York Hospital bulletin said:
 "He stood the operation well and his condition is good" The senator has been suffering from a serious hip ailment. He has been using crutches. Taft. gave up the active floor leadersip of the Senate several weeks ago and Sen. Knowland of California took over the job from him.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08

Ordinary bottle glass melts at a temperature of 255O' Farenheit.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-08

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
limited NATIONS NOTES
- lanes r. Lawson accredited UN Correspondent

United NATIONS N Y (Global)-The United African
onas Movement announced last week that had sent
49, N Prime Minister Winston Churchill demanding the free
| Homo Kenyatta, trial for inspiring the Mau Mau
.lDDLE EAST CONFERENCE Officials of Arab Ma
s from Tmisia to Afghanstan joined American educators
and voluntary agency representatives last week depicting
m limited States position in the Moslem world as preearous
T held that friendly relations had suffered set
hack because of the continuance of mperasc' policy and
irst aggression They contended that rise of ma
nalsc spirit within the Arab countries keeping with
spirations toward democracy and warned Communism
had great gains by sharing the natonastc
those nations
I'm GETS FIRST LIBERIAN TEXTBOOK. A textbook
tho first ever published in Liberia entitled Our United Ma
was presented Secretary General Trygve Lie by Rich
d Bright Liberan representative the UN. Previously
an children have used books prepared in other
ALGERIA An Algiers court suspended for three
nrhs the publication of Free Algeria official organ
Algerian Nationalist Party The offices of the weekly paper
IN and Agers have been searched operations by French
colonial authorities against the nationalsts.
@, PAKISTAN Prof. Ahmed s. Bokhar, chief Palstan
delegate to the United Nations returned the United States
after six-weeks absence Professor Bokhar attended
stan Ambassadors conference in London in December
then went Pastan home leave He is the chief spokesman
for the -ArabAsan bloc
CAIRO Premier Maj. Gen. Mohammed Nagub called
on his counymen to increase efforts building new
Egypt the victory Imperialism His address
to estimated 10000 marked the Inauguration of his
newly formed Liberation Rally organization at
rolling millions of Egyptians in his revolutionary campaign
TRADE Glen Leet, American social welfare expert
trick formula promote employment commun-
ty development in Greece left for aq request of the
ae government to try the technique His trick
which eventually spread through than villages in
simply to ask the villagers what they needed or
wanted most new road improved supply bet
school Once the project established anybody was free
work and the gave bonus for each day of
work person put in The result great capital improve
to Greece a whole.
VISITORS group of paraized war veterans COM
prisng the Flying Wheels wheeoair basketball team from
California, visited UN Headquarters The men were greeted
by Mrs. Oswald B. Lord American representative on the
UN Human Rights Commission The veterans are on
coast tour.
KOREA Washington firm of economists Robert r
Nathan Associates Inc, hired by the UN
ton Agency prepare report Korean rehabilitation said
preliminary finding that S1750000000 foreign aid will
be required to make sesupporng country of South Korea
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

the Hills.
Gold is still being mined there
In big quantities. To reach Custer.
take 10 South as you leave Rush
more over Iron Mountain TO first
intersection then turn right, At
custer, turn on 85A and a few
miles north again turn right onto
gravel road that will lead you
10 Chief Crazy Horse. Yes, he too
has a monument to his memory,
partly completed, that will dwarf
Rushmore when finished. He, rid
Ing a stallion with outstretched
arm (285 feet long, and hair flow
ing in the breeze, charges into
battle, Well, that's what's portray
ed.
he was, perhaps, the worlds
greatest Indian warrior and lured
to his death at the age of "a by
his enemy, under a flag of truce.
About thirty minutes drive lands
you there.
Deadwood, few miles west of
Stureis, on U. S. l6, is built in
a guleh with precariously perched
houses that can only be reached
by bloek-long stairways instead of
sidewalks. Here, Wild Bill Hick-
cock and Calamity Jane, the towns
most celebrated, lived, flourished
and died,
These are just a few OF the
places and things | have learned
about in the Hills, and have neg
lected to say anything about the
Shrine OF Democracy. where we
now stand. This mountain was Sc
located by Deane Robinson as a
place for the Memorial, and he
interested the great Sculptor Gut
zon Borglum in 1924, and two
years later the great task of
sculpturing had actually begun.
There was much opposition to
this project, and in 20 the late
President Coolidge created a Ma
tional Park, thus giving it Fed
eral funds, and the work went
on without interruption. Not un-
til 1890 when the face of Wash
ington, tfirst Of the A. was I'M
yelled, did their reality seem Ger
tain Six years later the late F. y.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
Keep Store.

Keep Store.
We are happy to see our class
mates returning 10 school who
have been out with the flu. The
following students made honor
roll this semester: Betty Fuller.
Mary Williams, Ralph Parker and
William Bunting.
Fifth Grade
The class had charge of the
chapel program February Is. The
class presented an Indian pro-
gram which consisted of songs.
reading. and a playlet Roger
Williams Of Rhode Island" The
class gave an exhibit showing of
drawing, painting and hand crafts.
The program was closed with
quiz on the outstanding Negroes
Of our race.
The sixth annual Faulkner CO.
children's art exhibit will be dis
played in each classroom at the
school Saturday. February 2lst.
from one o'clock until five o'clock
p. m. This year plans are being
made for the most extensive show
ing of children's art yet attempt
ed in Faulkner county. All pupils
enrolled In any Faulkner county
school are eligible. All entries
must be entirely original, Copy
work is not accepi...5oiie.
Health
The health council is trying to
serve the student body in all
available capacities. DIR. Mary X.
Sands. of Arkansas State Teach
ers college, has done preliminary
work in speech correction pro-
gram in our school. She praised
the group and said it was sur
prising to note such few children
were in need of this services. S.
c. Benton. hearing and vision
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20
0ood Hope
Bessie Leo SOckwell

A church rally was held Sun
day at Good Hope AME church.
The rally was sponsored by Rev.
T. M. Stith. Rev. Dickson of Little
Rock spoke at the eleven o'clock
services. after which an offering
was taken and dinner served. Rev.
Clyde Nolen of Malvern. pastor
OF Pleasant Baptist church, de-
nvered the afternoon sermon.
Those who attended the rally
from out Of town were Rev. l.. H.
Henton, pastor Of Union Grove
Baptist church. Bluff City; Rev.
]. p. Story of Chichester; the choir
Of Pleasant Hill of Malvern. spon-
sored by L. B. Beard and S. L.
Story: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tatum.
Mrs. Sarah Henton, Mrs. Annie
holloman; Mr.. and Mrs. Mae VIII
lie Story; Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Brown. Mrs. Mary Fogle; Mar
shall McGhee; Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones; Jim Beard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ocie Alexander and Rev. A.
Stith. pastor Of Rocky Hill AME
church. Amount raised in the Of
fering, $lll26 Funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Pearlie Ingram, wife
OF John Ingram. was held at st.
John Baptist church in Bluff City,
February 9th. The following peo-
pie attended the funeral from
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-20

When George Washington cele-
hrated his birthday Martha Wash
ington certainly must have served
the things he liked best. We
strongly suspect that at one of
her celebrated husbands birthday
parties the well-known Washington
Pie might have come into being.
About twenty years later, when
Dolly Madison was the first lady,
she also was reputed to be hostess
with discriminating taste for fine food.
She gained quite a reputation for her
fine ice cream at this time Indeed,
those early days
Washlngton's Birthday comes this
month and it is appropriate that
todays charming hostess should like
to have these dessert suggestions for
the party she might be giving
Washington Pie
6 eggs)
/ cup sifted cake -four
/ teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
eggs
l cup sugar
teaspoons lemon Juice
s tablespoons hot milk
Raspberry or loganberry Jam
Confectioners' sugar
SIft -four once, measure. add baking
powder and salt, and sift together
three times. Beat eggs with rotary
egg beater until very thick and light
(about S mlnutes) Add sugar Eradu-
ally, beating constantly, add lemon
Juice. Fold In -four, small amount
at n time. Add hot milk and stir
quickly until thoroughly blended Turn
At once into two g-inch layer pans,
which have been lined on bottoms with
paper. Bake IN hot oven (40O' - Is
minutes, or until done. Remove from
oven, invert pans on rack, and let
stand 1 hour, or until cakes arc cool
Spread Jam between layers and slit
cunfectioners' sugar over top,
Party Crunch Ring
with ice cream)
u cup honey
4 cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter
s cups candy-coated puffed wheat
cereal
1 cup coConut, toasted
Combine honey, sugar, and SAT-.
Cook until q small amount Of syrup
forms q firm bail In cold water Cor 10
a temperature Of 246' F. Add butter,
Add cereal, stirring lIghuy " r'.'
Add toasted coconut combining que.
ly. N Press mixture gently into well-
creased ring mold. When cold, unmoId,
and All center with les cream Makes
to 10 servings.