davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11
JUNIOR SODALlTY
 TO MEET SATURDAY

The Junior Sodality of St. MI chaeps Catholic Church will hold a meeting in the basement of the, church on Saturday, November I3 from pm. until 3 pm.
 There will be an election of officers and plans made for the comlr8 year, and Weiner roast. All young girls of the parish are invited t0 attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

Armistice Day which has sur vlved three wars, is no more. On Thursday, November II, the cit izens of Palmer will observe the Nations first Veterans Day. Let's
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

For 36 years we have observed tomorrow as Armistic Day. But to many it has lost it's signifl
 canoe. So tomorrow, all America is celebrating our first Veterans Day, in honor of all veterans of all wars, Let every flag fly proud
The frontiersman., 1954-11-11

fly every flag in the city Thurs day, in tribute to our veterans of all wars.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
Demo Victory Claimed in
18th Division Senate Race

FAIRBANKS, R-TW0 Demo-
cratic candidates for the territor-
ial Senate nomination polled so
percent more votes than the three
Republican candidates in Tues
days primary election and obser-
vers said it could be construed
as an Overwhelming Democratic"
victory.
The two Democrats, Mayor
Ralph Rivers and ex-Sen. Frank
Barr, got 1870 and LIZA votes
respectively, compared to 815 for
George Miscovitch, speaker of the
House in the 1858 legislature, 695
for Sen. w. l.. Lhamon and 351
for George Kings as Is of the
divisions 70 precincts were count
ed. This included all of the Fair
banks precincts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS TO ALASKA
IN HEARSE IS YOUTHS. AIM

NORWOOD, Mass, R-Four
youths are leaving here today in
$50 hearse-1937 model-for
Alaska.
George Burns, 20, Cornelius
Seastrom, 10, Theodore MacCar-
thy, 10, and Thomas Hillman, 18,
have a $500 stake for gasoline and
food. They plan to sleep in the
hearse en- route
The boys said they hope to get
summer jobs as construction
workers in Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

computed Dy the
US. Dept. Of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with intermittent light
snow and fog and SSE winds
10 to IS mph. Low temperature
expected tonight 80, high tomor-
row 35.
Data last "a hours as Of z
am. today: highest temperature
"a, lowest 30 Maximum wind 10
mph from the S. Sunrise at 3:35
am, sunset at 1926 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure 81, low 80. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 81 in
1858, lowest 2 in 1945.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
3-Year-Old Fairbanks Pioneer
Woman Dies In Tacoma, Wash.

TACOMA, pa 93-year-old
woman believed by surviving rel
atives to have been the first white
banks effective May 2, the COM
pany announced today.
Mrs. Mayla V. Gius and her
husband Celestin moved to Fair
banks in 1903 to search for gold.
They lived there until 1926 when
they moved to Tacoma.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
When you join the Red Cross

When you join the Red Cross,
wear your Red Cross button
wear it proudly. It means that
you are there. You are there to
aid the victim Of disaster, the
troubled servicemen, the child
who must have blood to live.
Answer the call. Join your Red
Cross and serve humanity.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
Congressman Asks Elimination
OF ROadblOcks To Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Pass
man O-LO Thursday called for
elimination Of roadblocks which
are preventing the House from
acting on legislation to- admit
Hawaii and Alaska as states.
He told the House that if it
weren't possible to get action
through normal procedures, he
would ask House members to join
him in signing a discharge petit
ton to permit the legislation to go
to House-Senate conference
committee.
The House has passed a bill
which would grant statehood to
Hawaii. The Senate amended the
measure to add Alaskan state
hood. Normally bill in this posi-
ton goes to a Senate-House con-
ference to compromise differen-
ces. Sending bill to conference,
however, requires unanimous con-
sent and thus far objections have
been made to such action in the
House.
In addition, the House Rules
Committee has failed to act to
bring the Senate version before
the House.
To be effective, a discharge pc
tition must be signed by 218 mem
bers.
eve need only bring the House
and Senate measures into confer
ence and then before this body
for an expression of its WILL,
Passman said. because the time
element is so vital to success, it
is essential that this action be
taken promptly"
''If it is not, then l shall ask
each of my colleagues who share
my shame over the colonialism
we are imposing upon our Alas
kan and Hawaiian citizens to join
me in signing discharge petition.
l ask this not simply to render
belated justice to our 100000 fell
low citizens in Alaska and Hawaii
but because, to an even greater
degree, our best interests as
nation require this action"
Passman declared that in 1850
President Eisenhower, in an adj
dress in Denver, advocated state
hood for the two territories.
eff the present administration
will base its action on principle,
then we will have statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska during this
session Of the Congress-" Passman
said.
"On the other hand, if political
expediency is the order Of the
day, then statehood for Hawaii
and Alaska may again be denied"
Passman charged that "for al
most 100 years Alaska has been
looted and blighted as a conse-
quence of federal stewardship"
and said it is high time 1--WE aban-
don this miserably performed task
of absentee management and turn
the job over to the people of AL
aska."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
us. Expedition
To Antarctic
Proposed

WASHINGTON, PA new
United States expedition to the
Antarctic, the first in six years,
was proposed Thursday to open
new sources of mineral wealth
and validate territorial claims Of
this country in the Antarctic re-
gion.
A bill by Sen. Case R-SD) and
Rep. Tollefson R-Wash, pre-
pared for introduction, would
authorize an appropriation Of
100000 for the expedition and
loan Of equipment by government
agencies.
In a joint statement, the two
sponsors said the expedition
would leave the United States
Dec l under sponsorship of the
American Antarctic Assn, a non
profit, scientific agency which
conducted the last us. polar ex-
petition in 1946-48.
It would be headed by Com
mander Finn Rome, who led the
1916 party and was with Adm.
Richard E. Byrd on his second
expedition in 1933-35.
The expedition would have three
main purposes, its congressional
sponsors said. These would be
81 exploration for mineral re-
sources, % establishment Of
ground control points for addi-
tional mapping and 80 the vail
dalton Of territorial claims Of the
United States.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
Nine. Kai-Shek In US. Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - Nine
Chang Kai-Shek, Sc, entered a
hospital today for treatment of a
recurring skin ailment traced to
an allergy when she was treated
for it here in 1852.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
Mrs. Conrad Haugen. known to

MIS-. OOnfdd F1du9en, KIIOWH 70
Nomeites as Myrtle Modini, pass
ed away on April 10 in Tacoma,
Wash. She is survived by her
daughter, Hazel and two grand
children.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-30
Three Votes Cast at Woodchopper

Three Votes Cast al WOOdChopPer
FAIRBANKS, R-It was a soft
life for election judges in the
Yukon River village Of Wood
chopper.
Only three persons in the set
Element were eligible to vote in
Tuesdays territorial primary cleo
ton. They cast their ballots, then
took over their duties as election
judges and tailed the vote. The
village went Democratic, 2 to /.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

sister. Mrs. Theodore Garrett and
her husband of Little Rock
Mrs. Mary Jane Hearn. is i'm
proving each day. Persons visit
ing her recently were, Mr., and
Mrs. J. B Nelson Miss Ten
ME Hearn, Little Rock, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II H
Hearn Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wells shopped in Arkadelphia
Wednesday Mrs O, L. Hearn
and relatives, returned Tuesday,
after visiting other relatives in
OkoIona Alvera Hill Arka-
delphia, visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hean .
Mrs. Mary Hearn, Pine Bluff, Wis
tied many friends in this city.
the past weekend
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

NEW YORK-(G1oba)-A star is born in the person
OF MltH Mason new MGM recording thrush who halls
the Bronx The disk jockeys in New York City Phlly
ION, washington, Baltimore Buffalo, Cleveland Pittsburgh
Detroit Cincinnati ST Louis Chicago and Los Angeles are
all raving about her This reporter proud the
cepuon these fellows gave Azis first release Can
Say backed with so Much More" because we claim the
distinction of having discovered her.
Toni James will go to Hollywood for MCM screen
test Betty Madgan who has her first Joey
strongly being considered for pictures in Hollywood She
did her about year ago Pretty Betty
y breaking all records at Washington, D. C's Hotel Park
Sheraton.
From the desk of Mike Hall: Nat Cole is still breaking
all records at Chez Paree in Chicago Lionel Hampton
is than sensation at BroadWay's Brdland cafe
Billy Eckstne the fabulous back from Europe where
he broke all records at London Palladium Billy will be
greeted home with his 'hit' record of "Seabreeze"
The Harptones recording of my Memories of You on
Bruce label breaking pop due to the about push by one
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
SIS: SPORTS CL0SE.UPS :
BY ritz Pollard

c1liI W." 'ohA-tGlobal--There be place called
oo'o' to which are consigned all the souls who simply
' 20 along with the idea of indignation of the races in
osahzed baseball Those fellows had their day when every
I"Ns was hy-Whte and there a "gentlemens agree
e 'nat Negroes would not fit into the scheme They
themselves a time.
"he Jackie Robinson first broke thru the color barrier
PACK IN 1877 with the Dodgers, there of his team
mates VINO maybe didn't think it would work out but it was
generally known that Dixie Walker otherwise known lp to
uaI point as the peepus cherce" or less
violently So he picked up his playthngs south
where thhgs were conducted little to his liking Then,
there Bobby Bragen and he apparently couldn't take it
or something anyhow, his life with the was short
indeed.
We know both of these fellows have left the Dodgers,
and haven't anybody inquire about them recently
but we got to wondering the other day "Where they?
The last We heard of Dixie he coaching the Atlanta
crackers or some such team We've able
Bragen We mus confess didn't try very hard in either
case At any hope both of them find happiness
their own limited little ways in oblivion
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

vester and Larry Slmms, were
visitors in Pine Bluff recently
The NAACP branch of this
city met at the First Bapt church
Sunday with the president, B. j.
Strivers in charge The Spir-
itual Airs, presented singing
program at the Tabernacle church
Sunday A Missionary and
Childrens day program was held
at First Baptist church Sunday
The theme was, why Young
People Leave the Church A
mount raised, $l4 Funeral
services for Edd Butler were held
Sunday at Hills Chapel A M f
church, Ethel A large number Of
persons from this city attended,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

rich, brown juicy loaf almost always appeals to every
one but I've just discovered kind of meat loaf that's
the best we've tasted! It's UpSideDoWn Ham Loaf a
Pet Milk EVaporaed Milk recipe that's different and
delicious I've served for company meals It really
is upsdedoWn loaf because the meat mixture on
top of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mixture Then when it's
baked and turned ready ii has rich pineapple
glaze top The meat you USE of course is ham, but With
pork added that you get tempting blend OF two
faYorie 1avors. think youl find too, that this ham
loaf made with Pet Evaporated Milk unusually juicy and
tender because Pet Milk blends the meat and bread crumbs
into mixture with a-meat flavor that bakes to just the
right iucness If you really give your family sur
prise sometime soon I'd suggest that you clip my reel
for Upsde-DoWn Ham Loaf and make one I'll guarantee
you'll plenty of compliments every time you serve it
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

of the nations top pop disk Jockeys Jay Mchaels Of WCAE
Pittsburgh Jay became pop at the same time the Harp
tone record pop He has beautiful little girl
Cndv Lane Both Jay and handing cigars
since they both became pop at the same time
Dave Franke, talent agent at Mercury Artists IS
interested in all newcomers Reddng has
new recording the Kitty Kalen hit "Ihese Lit
tie Things Mean Lot.
Lots of excitement among young asprants in show bust
ness who are responding the call sent out by Irving Mil
Ter for his Edition of BroWnsn Models Show will open
July at Apollo. Casting is being done by San Tan
sidios under the direction Fritz Pollard CHS Radio
Network has given Alfred Sloan Award broadcast
ngs top honor for public service in safety promotion.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Dewitt


Birtha Fitzpatrick
Gordon's furniture store spon-
sored a demonstration at the
Key school, last week. Prize win
ners were, Mrs. Blanche Brun-
son, lst; Mrs Edith Hudson, End;
Mrs. Ethel Montgomery, 3rd e..
Mrs. Carrie Howard is a patient
at the University hospital .
Miss U. Davis, Lonoke, a student
at AMIN college, was guest of
Mrs. Myrtle Clark the past week
Jerimiah and T. Wright. Syl-
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
u0od Hope
Bessie Lee Soekwell

BESSIE Lee SDekNei
The second quarterly conference
convened at Good Hope A M f
church, Sunday. Rev. 7. M Stith
gave the morning message and
Rev. w H. Hunter, delivered the
afternoon sermon. Amount IA sed,
SOB Walter Smith, Camden, was
added to the membership in the
morning services Mission
band No. held its meeting at
the home of Mrs. Bessie L, Sock
well. Those present were, Mes
DANES Addie Penny Mable HolI-
oman. Lydia Toney Udell Sock
well. Matte CASTOR and Rosie
Harris. The lesson was very in
teresting.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

turn out to be future criminals or decent citizens depends
cbIdS I'll e quality OF their present environment When
ehlas environment is untained by ignorance Tin tii
a jeaouSy what privilege that child enjoys over chill
Dorm INTO less desirable tyne of home or environment
ne, - o"n enemies when w. accept something from
U.s. definitely We should be what we ought to be
aIy gracious successful loving AS we favor the seeds
u Ileer personality life will become growing ex-
pandng, upward round of experiences
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
GurdOil

Mr., and Mrs, James Smith, left
for their summer vacation They
will visit Ohio, Detroit, and Chi
cage, before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. SPENCER are here
on few days visit with h S
mother and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Meyers, Chicago, spent a
few days in the city, visiting
friends Mrs Helen Jones, re-
turned home from California, af-
ter visiting her husband viii
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
l.OlIaIlrl
Eletha liureh

Eletha Bureh
Rev. Burks, Malvern, was the
guest speaker at New Jerusalem
Baptist church Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lindsay visited
in the community during b @
past week Mrs, Julia Green
spent a while with her daughter
Mrs. Mittie Frazier Mr. and
Mrs. K. Lilly Chidester visited
Miss Bertha Andrews and fam.
lily, also Mrs. Walter Frazier ,
Due to a funeral held recently
at the church, the Children's day
program was postponed until
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn

John w. Hearn o..
The AME church plans TO have
its missionary Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. C. McGhee visited her
mother, Mrs. Eula Harris. Little
Rock. While there, Mr.. McGhee,
received a check-up at the Uni
versity hospital Mrs. Wilma
Hearn visited Miss Alma StovalI
and her sister-in-law, Miss Ten
ME R Hearn, Little Rock
Robert Earl McGhee visited his
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
~ q
'''N;&%'rl!:: ::::.. :.
w. :

4 ,itten volumes on topic for today so
4 have tst reminder. 1t has to do with chewing
rnes N n be healthy and for that it is recommended
Blew lively revolving to note the number of people
\ P an indoor sport, and their chewing can be
b& bo din and roar of subway traffic. The best
ao"e ,,ld give to anybody who wants to charm her
anor't chew. There is no charming way to do it,
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

the the adds gourmet touch
sliced Beu
butter, mustard and Worcestershire
It's the boy in that makes him advenurer at heart
If he can't exploring affair." he scout the world of cookery
From mans point of view cooking is fun if he dessup for
it, SO him the popschefs and and supply wonder
full food to his ngnty Of ground beef to be bod and served
between toasted buns.
Watch him roll his sleeves and give his hamburge that
oucha filling combining eu cheese butter mustard and Worcester
shire which spread the cut buns This chef will his
hamhurgers opence style accompanied by garden eses With
flourish he will rightly claim his place daring who
chart trails for lesser cooks to follow
Gourmet Hamburgers
v cup crumbled Bleu cheese sandwich buns
Vi cup soft butter margarine cups Il X pounds
teaspoon prepared mustard hamburger
Is teaspoon Worcestershire u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Combine Beu cheese butter mustard Worcestershire
buns half horizontally Spread tablespoon butter
bun half Combine hamburger salt pepper Shape hamburger
pattes both
utes of bong place the buns spread side cookie sheet and
until hubby and brown Place broed hamburger
tween toasted bun halves. Serve hot.
YIELD Gourmet Hamburgers.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
NeealHecraft News1z~
g by Nancy Baxter

1.-THE only thing anyone do about the hot weather try forget
the thermometer out Of sight If possible stay in the
free your mind from thoughts of the heat by giving
concentration something other than the weather
your attention sort of nesdework during your leisure
mom.n.s and forget the soaring temperatures.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
UPSIDE DOWN HAM LOAF

UPSIDE DOWN HAM LOAF
3 tablespoons brown sugar
9-oz can crushed pineapple, well drained
1-2 ID. ground lean pork
ID ID. ground smoked ham
l cup fresh bread crumbs
% cup Pet Evaporated Milk
l teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
IL teaspoons dry mustard
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
KNITTING WITH COTTON

Knitting enthusiasts who
find that it is uncomfortable
working with wool on hot days
are perpetuating their needle
work activities by knitting
with cotton. Many new and
different textures can be at
tanned with the knitting nee
dies when cotton thread is
used. Fine, lacy patterns can
be developed, like those seen
here in the dainty doilies. This
is a pleasant change for one
who has been knitting with
heavy wool for a long while.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25
> Your Wisdom
n, Thomas r. Gaines

Dr. Thomas n 0''0e7
.ro always coming into life. AS our childhood en-
y ,as harmonious, intelligent and friendly it prom
hotter future Whether the little children of today
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

lie J, and Richard Mefehison, are
here visiting mother and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friday
are here visiting Mrs. A d Smell
Willie Jimmie, Hot Springs.
is visiting here
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-25

Sprinkle brown sugar in bottom of loaf pan holding
about cups. Spread pineapple sugar Mix well rest Of
Ingredients With back of spoon meat mixture firmly
top of pineapple loaf PAN Bake center rack OF $50
oven fmoderate about hour until loaf is brown Let
stand in pan before turning out platter to serve
Makes 4 servings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
GS Swimming
viii Start On
Wed., June Is

Girl Scout leaders are requested
to return their Navy waivers for
their troops use of the Seaplane
Base pool during the Girl Scout
summer swimming program to
Mrs. Edgar Stark, 1929 Won Phister
not later than Friday evening.
Leaders should also have the re-
gular parents permission slips for
the summer swimming program. It
will not be necessary to have a
permission slip for each weeks
lesson.
Additional Navy waivers may be
obtained from Mrs. Stark. All a.
dults participating in the program
must also sign waivers. At least
one responsible adult must accom-
pany each troop at all times.
The swimming program will be-
gin on Wednesday, June is, at the
Seplane Base enlisted mems pool.
Leaders are requested to meet
their troops outside the main gate
at $3.50 a. m. in order to check
the names of those present.
At the present time, only Scouts
IL or over will be admitted to the
pool. The program is for Girl
Scouts only. Brownie Scouts do not
participate in the summer swim
ming program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Women Of Church
OF The Rock
Hold Elections

The Women of the Church of the
Rock held their monthly meeting
in the Chapel, SIS Francis Street.
Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Rog.
ers gave the lesson taken from the
fourth chapter of James.
Mrs. Rogers emphasized the fact
that the first question asked by the
writer was whence comes wars
and fightings?" James seemed to
think that lust is the root of all
wars and until the spirit of God
dwells in the hearts of men strife
and fighting will continue. The
speaker urged that all should
draw nigh to God, and He will
draw nigh to thee"
Since the Women's organization
was organized a year ago it was
the time for their annual election.
Mrs. Richard Evans gave her final
report as treasurer showing that
the women had spent more than
five hundred dollars in equipment
during the year and have, a subs.
tantial balance to begin the new
year. Mrs. Harry Baker, the presi-
dent gave brief report of the
work of the women during the past
year. Both officers were given a
rising vote of thanks for the fine
work they have done. Mrs. Mar
garet Pritchard was elected pre-.
sident and Mrs. Alexander War
mock was elected secretary trea-
Surer.
While many Of the women are
out of the city, those present in
cluded: Mesdames Harry Baker,
Richard Evans, James Gamble,
ST., Ralph Rogers, Walter Bell, Ma
rion WEIGH, Emory Harris, Joseph
Brent, Alexander Warnock, Hazel
Cutlan, Marinus Abrahamse, and
Ralph Noble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-10
Thursday. June 10, 1854
CLUB CALENDAR
EVERY Thursday


12:15- Rotary Club, st. Pau's Parish Han
EOO-ThrlH Shop, Navy ommissay open until 400 D. m
6:3O-Lons Club, at Lions Den. Seminary ST.
7:5C-CAP Cadets, Ponciana Community House
730-Princes of Syracuse Pythian Hail. 1928 Fleming ST.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
lO:OCGray Ladies Corps, place announced
7:3O-JayShees, place to be announced
73lNu Phi Mu Sorority, San Carlos Hall
0:tO-FRA Ladies Auxiliary, FRA Home Caroline Street.
S:OO-Scotush Rite Bodies at the Temple Street.
S:OAmerlcan Legion Auxiliary Legion home Stock Island
8O0-Dr F. Varea Cuban Masonic Lodge 919 Elizabeth ST
8:OO-Knlghs Of Columbus, Noes Hail. 1921 Duval Street
0:OO-Cfvl Air Patrol, Ponciana munity Center.
EVERY Friday
lGOOGym Glasses for Officers Wives Bldg 49, Seaplane Base
7:3O-Youh for Chris, Poineiana Baptist Church
FRIDAY, JUNE
7:3o-Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall, Fleming Street
8:0o-Orde OF Eastern STAR Scottish Temple $50 Eaton
EVERY Sunday
2:oo-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
S:S0-Orden Caballeros de Ia Luz 422 Amelia St.
EVERY MONDAY
lO:O0-Gym Class for Officers wives Bldg 49, Seapane
S:o0-Logia Mar Nro g. Cabaleros de Mart Elizabeth
S:00-AIcoholics Anonymous, Street
MONDAY, JUNE
50o-Gold Star Mothers, WV Home, Elizabeth
7:3O-DeMoay Mothers Circle, st. Pauls Parish Hall
7:3O-WSG, WSCS of First Me thodis Church
T30-WSCS Board First Methodist Church Annex
8:O0-Presby Church Exec Board, at church, White
S:OO-Anchor Lodge Masonic Scottish Temple
S;Oe-Beta Omega, BSP sorority, Seminary Street