davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Meanwhile, combine soup and mix
in saucepan. Heat, stirring OCCASION
ally. Add shrimp and pepper. Mix and
heat thoroughly. Makes 4 or serv-
ings.
Serve over the Rice. Arrange rice
in serving dish and top with the
creamed shrimp.
Serve Mixed with the Rice. Add rice
to the creamed shrimp. Mix lightly
and serve at once.
Casserole. Add rice to the creamed
shrimp. Mix lightly and turn INTO
1 -ouart casserole. Sprinkle with but
tered crumbs and broil to minutes,
or until lightly Drowned.
cor use cream Of celery SOUP cream
OF chicken soup, cream Of asparagus
SOUP. or cream OF green vegetable
soup.
.sTTse one 7-ounce can OF shrimp or
cook and clean about 4 pound fresh
shrimp.
Pancakes in Lent
Pancakes and syrup with Ecrn m
bled eggs make a good comh0r.. m
for luncheon or supper. lc1 an
make them big or little; us -'nr
own favorite recipe, or a Pc I'd
pancake or biscuit mix. But D ~
case, add to the batter l or 2 table,
spoons dark corn syrup for an eHen'
appetizing browning.
Serve the pancakes with hot
spread made by heating in q sHlll
saucepan, 1 cup dark corn i.Fnp
with Il cup butter or mar me.
Bring mixture to a boil ai .jir
until syrup is we'll blended. Makes
about a cups syrup.
orange Rennet Desserts
mo cooking, easy-to-maLal
. cups milk mot canned)
l package rennet powder
Set out or dessert glasses. W arm
milk slowly until lukewarw' ING
constantly. when comfortably 'IIh
GlOa F. not hot, remove al oH. .'ph
bent stir IN entire contents OF OK
age Of rennot powder at one tin' NIX
until powder Is dlssolyed-n0t On ~ ohe
giigufr Pour al once, tChiic stil liquid
into dessert glasses. DO not DISTURB
Tor about 10 minutes while milk sets
CbuI IN refrigerator Top with whipped
7 .rra -r ar rHrIn~ue.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

the opportunity to hear their own
voices. The new monitors for the
week are house monitors, Wilt
Pearson, Jerry Malthia Elenor
Cowans and Joyce Thiblett. Pet
monitors, Doris EasterWood, Geo.
Butts, and Joe Cephus Guyton
Floor monitors, GrindelI Price,
Cecil Byan, Joe Nathan Johnson,
and Murphy Berry. Chair mont
tors, James Gault, Lennard Kelly,
Aaran Coleman and c. Otis Dukes.
Board monitors, Charles Lewis,
Lee Andrew Brown, Larry Price,
and Theotis Williams. Book mont
tors, Emma Lou Jones, Elva Ryan,
Elenor Cowans, Lareta Payne and
Betty Mason. Lunch monitors, Vir-
ginia Morgan, Jacob Mosby, Will
lie Pearson, and Charles Hale.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Augusta
Eddie Is. Simmons

Eddie Is. Simmons
Ward Chapel AME church held
its second quarterly conference on
March 8. with the presiding elder.
Rev, w. D. Banks in charge,
st. John NIB church and Ward
chapel choir furnished music. Rev.
Jeffrie and members of St. Paul
AME church in Gregory along
with Rev, Smith and members OF
Cotton Plant and Rev. w. d. Lig-
gins and members of st. Luke
M. B. church were present dur
ing the union service at p. m.
During the business session Mon
day night the presiding elder gave
a report from the Bishops coun-
Gil and memorial services for Mr..
and Mrs, Frank johnson who died
during the quarter, were conduct
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Bush School
GIRL SCOUTS OBSERVE
RIRTHDAY

Troop, Ne. pa of Bush school
under the leadership of Miss P. A.
Johnson. observed Girl Scout
birthday Friday with an assembly
program. A playlet, Our Forty
First Birthday" was presented by
Seanie Mann and others.
Our field director, Miss Bessie
Ward, presented pins to each Girl
Scout
A birthday party was held fol-
lowing the assembly.
The fifth grade pupils are en-
ioying reading books by Charlie
May Simon. They have read
'Teeny Gay" and are now using
Robin on the Mountain" as a
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Anita H, Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97048
Sterling Boone Williams,
Defendant
The defendant, Sterling Boone
Williams, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. Anita Fl. Williams
Dated: March 8, 1858
j. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Harold B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
3.l3-20-27:4.3 1t
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

May present the following food
tips as something delicious and dit
ferent which will enhance any meal
during these forty days OF the
Lenten season? AS a matter OF
fact you will probably want to use
them long after Lent Is a thing OF
the past.
Layered Cheese and Apple Salad
/ package lemon-favored gelatin
| cup hot water
| cup minus 8 tablespoons cold
water
u teaspoon salt
| teaspoon sugar
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 cup diced red apple
| package g ounces) cream
cheese
u cup broken walnut meats.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water ADD
cold water. salt sugar and lemon Juice.
Chill until slightly thickened. foiu
apple into half of mixture. Turn INTO
l-quart mold Chill until firm,
Place remaining slightly thickened
gelatin in bowl Of ice and water. "hlp
with rotary egg beaten until huhy ana
thick like whipped cream. soften
cheese with fork, add small amount
OF whipped gelatin blend, and told
into remaining whipped gelatin. Then
fold in nut meats. Turn into mold over
firm gelatin. Chill until firm. Cut In
slices or squares Serve on crisp let
tuce with mayonnaise. Makes serV-
ings
Dreamed Shrimp with Rice
IN cups (5-ounce package) pre-
cooked rice
~ cups water
Y teaspoon salt
can cream of mushroom soup
~ cup milk
/ cup cooked shrimp"
Dash of pepper.
Combine pre-cooked rice, water anu
salt In saucepan. Mix just until all
rice is moistened. Bring quickly 20
boil over high heat uncovered, nun
rice gently once or twice with tork'
CD1 NOT ef'- b r' ....a aui remove from
I.rt
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
me St. Hi School
Continued from page z

III tSutuutu lTo" page
rhat he considered many Of the
fi vital points.
The Pine Street chorus present.
~ concert last Thursday night
~ small but appreciative audi
|ente The program presented a
|yrlety Of numbers ranging from
RITUALS to popular tunes. The
~ number presented was; God
Loved The World"
\ Pie chorus attended the music
tVal held at Philander Smith
VEG and was commended for
splendid progress made over
~ year,
lhe assembly of the fourth year
" was built around a celebra-
Va Of st. Patrick's Day. A play
III presented, with LaPrince Hale
U st Patrick, Malyin Mosley as
fe Clown, Thelma Dukes
James Tyus as girl and boy,
Norman Looper as informant.
Mckinley Fuller, George Nc
'ay John Jikes and Junior Nc
- as guards. Irish songs were
~ HE children enjoyed max
ne symbols for the holiday.
"a We sixth year children in Mrs.
'on ., Wheeler's room have
oeu TO write original stories
make booklet of them for the
ading table.
~ the boys are busy construct
HealIh train with it's seven
NeS and the girls are making
'en' Kinds Of dolls with doll
made from vegetables, milk,
ana meats to ride on the
~ the coaches according to
sup OF foods they belong. AS
nave begun studying the
i. ldndS and its people, Pearl
gerry Sylvester Hoskins, Viii.
'OSnua and Norman Williams
IN arranged the display board
'une pictures and drawings
.aa Of the Netherlands such
Ups a windmill, Dutch girls
''yS and a milk cart drawn
D,,. large strong dog. Lenora
. entitled Holland" '''
ADULT class in the home
NY, apartment was organized last
os 's night. The officers are as
g President, Mrs. Edrama
cS 'y vice president, Mrs. Ruth
bs.s. Secretary, Mrs. Lula Mae
cIa a The group has started ON
clothing project.
~ tenth grade class under the
h. : Of their sponsor. Mrs.
u, : Landers, presented fiji
"uSlc stands to the must,
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Jean Sullivan, Our hats are off to
the sophomore class We are ask
ing II to continue with the spirit
OIL cooperation shown.
Pine Street high school students
We're featured in the weekly Youth
Form on Wednesday, March II.
Inc form sponsored by the Con
way chapter OF the American as
ISOLATION of university women dis
cussed Community Courtesy"
students participating were Mar
celia Walker, chairman, Virdie
Gaultr senior, Ruth Cowan. soph-
omore, Coyal Harrison, sophomore
Jerome Kelly, freshman. Advisors
are Mrs. A. E, Landers and Mrs
c. M. Howard
The MIA girls of Pine Street
sponsored a Business Men STYLE
Show Thursday, March IL. Styles
OF all occasions were modelled by
the boys of the MIA chapter. Dor
othy Starks, narrator, and Robert
Harris, freshman, won the prize
for being the best dressed, and
most feminine male.
The annual Atomic Revue is
now IN the making to be pre-
scented on April 2. This revue was
one OF the activities that very
few people of this community
lall TO see. We are sure that you
don't want to miss this years. for
If you do you will miss one of
the greatest treats.
The Dramatic club sponsored the
Room Upstairs This play was pre-
sented by Shorter college dramat-
&c club. This was one treat that
was very enjoyable. The agricul-
ture department is undergoing
complete renovation 1t is believed
on the completion of this depart
ment 1t will be one of the best
You are at all times welcome to
this department, Dorothy Martin,
states that plans are now in The
making for our annual career day.
Preparation has been made for
qualified speakers to visit our
campus on this day. Courtesy was
one Of the most acted and talked
about activities on the campus
from March 2 to g. 1t seems that
every one was talking about it.
This was the project of our stu
dent council. The week was eli
NAKED with a program on the
right and wrong way to enter the
school room, as we'll as good
conduct in assembly programs, All
classes in the elementary depart
ment are having interesting stud
les on their different subjects or
units The sixth grade completed
a unit on weather. The fifth grade
completed one on safety and
health The second year is study
ing store keeping. The first year
children of Mrs. Willie Taylor's
are very busy making a hand
movie of a book they have read.
Blue berries for Sal. by Robert
McClasky which is one of their
favorites, Along with the steam
shovel that wouldn't eat dirt by
George Walters. These book re-
views will be given during the
assembly program. The children
will also make recordings of their
stories. so that they may play them
for their parents as well as have
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

group book.
Each pupil has written to Char
lie May Simon and many have re-
eeived answers. We have also re-
ceived a picture Of Charlie May
Simons.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
THE JUNIOR DEPUTIES

The Junior Deputies had their
regular weekly meeting on March
ID. Plans for the rest of the year,
and jury reports were the main
order of business.
Leo "Snub" Mosley looked in on
the boys and made some encour-
aging remarks.
Charles McFadden is chief dep
utyi Roy Lee Wade. recorder.
Frederick York. George Doles,
Arthola Wiley, Lee Willie Spen-
GER Otis Leach, Bowman Burns,
James Anderson and Perry d.
Moorhead are members of the
jury. Mesdames M. B. Hicks and
L. B. Sumler are teacher sponsors.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

department. The presentation was
made by the president, Bessie
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
THE BOYS COUNCIL

The Boys council met March Is.
The theme for the meeting was
Scouting. Fred c. Byrd was
guest speaker. Frederick York
gave the response. One of the aims
Of the council is to have every
eligible boy a cub or scout.
Alonzo Scott is president, Charles
Shackletord, secretary, Mesdames
M, B, Hicks. A. c. Shanks and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Veteran SIP. Railroad Man
Named AS Manager Of
The Alaska Railroad

WASHINGTON, R- Frank E.
Kalbaugh, veteran railroad man
from Ogden, Utah, was sworn in
as general manager Of the Alaska
Railroad Friday.
Kalbaugh said he hopes to es-
tablish deficient and economical
railroading up there such as we
have in the United States"
He added he understands the
railroad is every well and eff
GENTLY stated and we will do our
very best for the Territory Of
Alaska"
The new manager has never
been to Alaska. He said he plan
ned to leave for Ogden Friday
night, spend several days there
and then go to Seattle for several
days before leaving for Alaska,
where he will call on Gov. Frank
Heintzleman at Juneau.
Kalbaugh has been superintend-
ent Of the Salt Lake Division Of
the Southern Pacific since 1948
and has been with that railroad
since 1919.
Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay said when Kalbaugh's ap-
pointment was announced that Of
ficials Of the Southern Pacific
asked that he not be held at the
Interior Department longer than
is necessary to complete the job
Of improving and recognizing the
Alaska railroad.
Kalbaugh succeeds L. P. John
son, who recently resigned.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Son-in-Law Questioned
In Mrs. Clark Murder

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Up -
Arch J. Alexander, Jr., 28-year-
old attorney, was questioned more
than II hours Thursday about
the Staying Of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Walter E. Clark, socialite and
principal owner Of the Charleston
Daily Mail.
Mayor John T. Copenhaver sat
in on the questioning and issued
statement saying:
at would be most unfortunate
to point the finger Of accusation
at one who was examined, merely
because of the examination itself.
''The police are striving to fix
the responsibility for Mrs. Clark's
death. For the purpose of put
ting together facts which are ma
terial in solving the mystery, it
has been necessary to examine at
length members Of Mrs. Clalk's
family"
Chief Of Police Dewey Williams
said Alexander was the last per
son known to have seen Mrs.
Clark alive last Friday night.
Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
OFFICIALS TO ARRIVE FOR
DEDICATION NEXT WEEK
OF Ivy COMMUNITY CENTEF

Mrs. J. n. Rodeheaver, vice
president Of the Woman's Division
of Christian Service and chairman
Of Department Of Work in the
Home Fields expects to arrive in
Nome early next week. She will
be accompanied by Miss Emma
Burris, executive secretary Of So
cial Welfare and Medical Work.
Both ladies will participate in
the dedication service and open
house for the newly acquired ia
cilities of the Lavinia Wallace
Young Community Center, which
will be a community affair.
The new facilities being dedi-
Gated will be used in the Com
munity Center program starting
in September.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Generally clear tonight and to-
morrow. Winds light and variable.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight "a, highest Saturday 81.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
7 am. today: High. temperature
"a, low As. Max. wind II mph
from the east. Sunrise at 4::34 am,
sunset 1888 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, lows. Extremes this
date since 1907: high IS in 1923,
low % in 1918.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
.U.N. Vote Denies
India A Seat AT
Peace Conference

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
India failed Thursday to win suf-
ficient U.N. support to give her a
seat at the Korean peace confer
ence.
She received a majority Of the
votes cast in the Donation politi-
cal committee, but fell short Of
the two-third majority required
for approval by the General AS
sembly which meets today.
The vote was 27 for, q against,
and India not participating.
It was a victory for the United
States, who had split with Britain
and other Western allies over the
issue and had fought vigorously
against India's inclusion.
The committee also:
l. Recommended seats at the
conference for all the Is countries
who fought under the UN. ban
ner-if they desire to do 50. The
vote was 42-7, with 10 abstaining
and India not voting.
2. Rejected a Soviet proposal
that the conference be made up of
six belligerent countries and nine
"neutrals." The vote: sal, with
Is abstaining and India not voting.
3. Voted to include Russia in the
parley provided the other side
desires it." The vote was $50 with
two abstaining.
4. Gave the United States the
authority to consult with the two
sides and work out arrangements
as to the time and place Of the
conference. Geneva is generally
considered the most likely site.
S. Recommended that no deci-
Sions Of the conference be binding
on countries which do not agree
with them. This means any Of the
countries who have to implement
decisions Of the conference would
have a veto.
Under the committees deci-
SionS, the conference could be ex-
pected to include Red China,
North Korea and Russia on the
Communist side, and South Korea
and probably 10 other countries
on the UN. side.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Road Commissioners Urge
Heintzleman to Call
Special Legislature Session

JUNEAU, Up - Gov. Heintzle-
man is giving favorable consider
alton to a request from the Terri
torial Board Of Road Commission
ers that he call a special session
of the legislature next winter.
The request, made during the
boards recent meeting here, was
made public in a newsletter sent
from the Governors office by r.
N. DeArmond, special assistant to
the Governor.
The board suggested consider
alton Of the following recommend
atoms:
l. A $750,O0O appropriation for
Territorial Police from the gen
eral fund instead Of the road fund.
2. That the motor fuel tax be
increased to four cents a gallon.
8. An appropriation Of three
million dollars from the general
fund for roads and harbors.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
Four Scouts Return From To-Day
Encampment at Anchorage

Four Boy Scouts of Troop 666
returned from the summer en-
campment, full of stories Of
wonderful trip. In the group
which went to Anchorage by mill
tary transportation were: Bruce
Russell, Taylor Motto, Larry Os-
carson and Paul Glavinovich.
The boys report they had a
ride in a C-124 Globemaster from
Fairbanks to Fort Richardson
where they attended the N G D
Leadership School and inspected
jet planes, tanks, small arms and
big guns among other things. The
Nome boys particularly enjoyed
swimming in the big pool at Fort
Richardson
They went by train to Mt. Nc
Kinley Park where they camped
out for three days. They were
gone from home ten days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
WORK FOR ALL ALASKANS

The Navy is moving surplus equipment from Point
Barrow to the States and contractors working to
vacate by October l. The Navy will continue to hold
the Second Division navy reserve caretaker basis.
Beginning next year visitors will be permitted to
go to Point Barrow the top-of-the-continent Eskimo
village, the largest home settlement Of the Eskimo
people in Alaska
In the years since the Navy became active at
Barrow and throughout the northern Of this Sec
ond Division the people have been employed and have
been very prosperous. Now that employment by the
Navy has ceased, these people must look to other
sources for employment. Visitors to Barrow will be
source Of limited employment, but there will be big
outlet for EskimO-Tnade arts and crafts.
The overall economic condition Of the Eskimo peo-
pie should have close study that these citizens may
be wholly independent Of monthly welfare and unem-
ployment grants Without established industries in
the larger villages taxpayers Of Alaska assured
that their taxes will be heavier each year.
The large majority Of Eskimo people want to be
independent Of welfare and other monthly grants but
due to lack Of full understanding Of their increasing
needs they are doomed if not gainfully employed to
continued dependency
Every business, church, fraternal and other organ
izations we'll Governor Heintzeman and members
Of the Alaska Legislature should prepare program
for the benefit of Eskmo Aeu and Indian citizens
They, too pay federal and territorial taxes They,
too are subject to the draft laws and serve their
country the batteelds of Europe Asia and present.
ly in Korea. Nv
Wise distrust and constant watchfulness are the
parents Of safety. Seeker
Talking is like playing on the harp; there is as
much in laying the hands the strings to stop their
vibration as in wangng them to bring out their music.
oliver Wendell Holmes
Never worry about things beyond your control,
base your plans on the perormace of somebody else
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
PRESIDENT GOES FISHING

DENVER, R-President Essen
hover took his fishing gear, oil
paints and some old friends and
headed into the high Rockies
Thursday for six days of real va
cation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-28
NOTICE OF
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern:
BY authority Of the Democratic Central Committee for
Alaska Territorial Convention of the Democratic Party is
called City Of Juneau Territory Of Alaska
January 1854 for the following
10 reorganize, and elect certain officers Of
the Democratic National and Central
Committees
To review and discuss the present admins
tration of the Territorial Government.
To elect Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention which is expected to
meet during the summer of 1854
To form plans and policies for the Demo-
cratic Party in Alaska, and to take
action on such other matters as may
be brought before the Convention.
(Signed) Frank Barr
Chairman
Robert E. Sheldon,
Secretary
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Two More Editors Quit
Georgia Student Paper
Ry the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Ca. Dec. 5.-Two
more editors Of the Red and
Black. University of Georgia
student newspaper which has
been torn by a segregation row,
have resigned.
Priscilla Arnold Of Marietta.
acting editor, and Gene Britton
OF Moultrie. acting managing
editor, in Thursdays edition
blasted the university for setting
up an editorial control board.
Then both resigned yesterday.
The controversy started over
an editorial against segregation
in education. Roy Harris of the
board of regents discussed the
editorial with the publications
editors, and the students claimed
he had threatened action to cut
off the papers appropriation.
Mr.. Harris denied this, but later
called the editors "squirts."
Editor Walter Lundy, jr., and
Managing Editor Bill Shipp re-
signed Wednesday and Miss Ar
mold and Britton were appointed
to replace them.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
The Election

From the American standpoint,
almost everything that happened
in the German election was good.
. The voting turnout was a whop-
ping 86.2 per cent, considerably
above the 1949 response of 78.5
per cent when DR.. Adenauer
emerged at the head of a Shaky
coalition.
. A four-year continuity of poll
cies favorable to the West is now
assured. There will not be another
election until 1857, barring the
remote possibility of a serious
government crisis.
. There was reason to believe
that the Adenauer policies also
were popular in Communist-domi-
mated East Europe. Refugee camps
at Wentorf, near Hamburg, voted
overwhelmingly for the Christian
Democrats.
. Adenauer'S party drew 45.2 per
cent of the vote as compared with
81 per cent in 1949. His three
party coalition got 58.2 per cent of
the vote against 46.9 per cent last
time.
. A striking move toward a two
party political system developed.
Nine of the IA parties in the run
ming were frozen out of the Bum
destag completely. Those that re-
manned were from the middle.
Both extremes, Communist and
neo-Nazi, were without voice in
the Bundestag.
The vote was not, as some first
thought, a drift to the right, but
a shift from both the right and
left to the center.
Q The Adenauer foreign policy,
practically a carbon copy Of Amer
ica's, got a resounding vote Of