davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Yerger High School

HOPE-The installation services for the new officers of
the MIA took place in the school auditorium Wednesday,
The stage beautifully decorated ferns pres
dents table with white linen table cloth and
blue and white candles
The program consisted of Song Little Brown church.
audience The Lords Prayer devotion Mary 10 Jones Martha
Stuart and Jewel Martin; Solo Believe Eunice Monroe
accompanied by the MIA Girls Mrs Spearman
piano; Report of district " meeting Camden, Lorene
Straugher Installation of officers Clydne Mercer president
1854 and secretary Juanta Coleman Presidents annual adj
dress Oze Williams; Thanksgiving prayer Elder O. N Den
mis-; Closing ceremony, group of MIA
The officers president, Ozze Williams; vice
president Orene Denns secretary Joanna Lowe assistant
secretary Jovice williamson treasurer Joann Wright
porter Shirley Robnson paramentaran Alice Shaw Therere
1O5 members local chapter of New Homemakers Of
America Approximately 80 to be initiated the coming
Wednesday night
STUDENT COUNCII4-Three members of the Yerger stu
dent council and sponsor executive meeting
high school, November 49, The purpose of the meet
ing was to plans for the state meeting to be held at
Pine Bluff, April 1865.
Those attending the meeting were Joe Franklin Mack,
president of local student council Ole Williams secretary
and treasurer vice president of local student cou
ell Shirley Robinson secretary of local student council ana
Mrs. M. z. Glen, sponsor 49,,
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - The members OF the
commercial department organized the following lot
the school paper The Yerger Twilight Edorn-chle1
Rem Dennis assistant editor Arlene McFadden, department
editor Joann Wright sports editor Willie Hamilton business
manager Orene Dennis typss Jesse Ray Hawthorne ana
Arlene McFadden cartoons Marcus Johnson Royce Dennis
feature editor Bettye Ferguson Cherre Jones' caeo"i "
events Joe F. Mack Mrs. Ruth Love, sponsor ,,oa
The first edition of the was published WEDNESDAY
During the Fire Prevention poster week IN Whcn SloIei
of the entire district white and coored participated, @
Miss Deo Brown the "A class the first place winner
She was under the guidance of Mrs. t. D conway '
with Mrs F. B. Buchana, assisting. ..,
She received the award Friday at chapel hour presence
bv s Burke and Chief Willis of the fire department
"a wholesome tongue is tree of life; but PerVefseheS
therein is breach in the spirit" Proverbs lo;4'
Shirley Robinson, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
STEPHENS School

The junior Red Cross membership drive has elaea anu
every pupil became member Dolores Warren and rave Eve
yn Perry Stephens council representatives participated III
the Veterans day parade Pupils In grace TWO aue nv
cups and decorated tray for thanksgiving Moan ana
Frances Simmons brought magazines for gifts to hoSpa%e
children Council members getting materials togetef
for this months projects Mrs. R H. Gillespie is the junior
Pod Cross counselor Thanksgiving Religious assembly was
held lust before the holidays with pupils in grades D ana
singing songs of Praises and Thanks Rev Stewart
naetor of Allen Temple AME church guest speaker
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Philander Smith

The Phlander Smith Collegiate choir present Sun
day Radio station KTS the Arkansas Colleges pro
gram Singing five numbers the group conducted by
Otis D Simmons Everett Marbly sophomore at Phiander
the
The program included the Tooth Psalm" by Schultz
Create In Me Clean Heart by Brahms; THE Requiem
by Mozart Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley arranged
by Dawson Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Rngwad
Christ The Hope of the College Community the
Vesper Service theme discussed by the Phander Smith col
ege student Christian association held Wesley Chapel
Methodist church Sunday.
Presiding the service Miss June Green, president
Wilfred Seals Interpreting the theme Alvin
Speakers and their subjects Mrs. Leatha Greene,
Moral Growth" Everett Marby Social Growth" and Miss
Donna Neal, Spiritual Growth"
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
,ioio Jones High Notes

II 81. DEPARTNIIENT-Mrs j. S Ivy, director. The Jones
bo pee club and girls ensemble broadcast by tape re-
S1,pr Radio station KXLR, Saturday Clyde Webb di-
Doris Wright s, assisting nh, the piano The group APP
earnE CHATS-Principal Hunter, the counselor and the
- If the junior and senior classes held informal con-
e November II and Is.
The classroom teachers met at Jones Wednesday eve
81 D. m "Do You Know Liz" a skit was presented
,ters were: Liz Mrs B. B. Wright; professional con-
R Mrs V. r. Robinson; eta president Miss c. Boes:
% Mrs Armacie Barnes Mrs Bertha Lewis; PRINCIPAL
|p Marshall ,,,,,r,r ,,,,e,,
rpoVFNIENT OF Observation-Disclosures clubs have been
7pd by the English department all reading levels
ant the school, Slide films of the Homecoming parade are
be in the library Handbooks the latest additions to
school film library have been distributed to the faclty
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
SHARE YOUR WISDOM

BY Dr. Thomas 2. Gaines
Frequently without kittens away at the APP
proach of dog When the cat has kittens to defend
the dog fights for all she worth Assume
responsibility for your personal life Make for
Study it, encourage it, defend it, Let ii be your lifelong
sponsibiy Let your attitudes be cosmcaIy and of IN
finite worth Then pleasant and kind will the future years be
to you
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
A GOLDEN PLUFFo PASTRY MIX
~ cups siited enriched flour
| tablespoon sult
I ,,n,,nd f1H, r1lnal Coidan Fiufio

A GOLDEN PLuFFo PASTRY MIX
cups siited enriched flour
l tablespoon salt
pound ava cupal Golden Fluiio
Mix flour and salt together in large mixing
bowl. Cut In Golden Fluifo with two knives
or pastry blender until pieces GRE size OF
PEGS. Store In covered ooniainer. No re-
lriqsrulion is needed.
PASTRY SHE'LL To muke pastry shell
sprinkle Q tablespoons water over VA
cups OF Pas,ry Mix. Blend.
CHEESE sTRAws. To cups Pastry Mix
add | cup grated American Chedddr
Cheese and tablespoons cold woier. Mix
until blendsdi roll out IA" thick on lghtiY
iloured board. Cut In strips with pastry
wheel "a" wide by 4" long. Boke in hot
oven (425oF.l l2-l5 minutes. Yields abou,
doxBn.
LATTICE TOP PEACH PIE, To ava cups
pusirY Mix odd tablespoons cold water,
Roll out "a dough In circular piece 70
thick on LIGHTLY Toured board. FIJI into o.
pie pluieI pour in Peach Filling. Roll
GU, remaining dough "" thick on lightly
Toured board; cut In W. H'Tipa' flaee
postry strips on filing In open woven pat
tern. Moiaien edge Of pustrY in pie pldie.
press strips firmly to bottom pastry ITim
pustry 10 /" Of edge OF pie pldiei fold
under Pinch pastry edge 10 Nuke even
nutod standing rim. Bake In hot oven
ia25eF1 10 mlnuiesi reduce heat 10 350'F.
and continue baking for 30 minutes
PEACH FILLINCi -
~ cup brown 70 teaspoon
augnr cinnamon
W cup siited idniespoon
enriched flour butter
cups sliced peaches
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

Dear Anna:
Your situation is truly sad 1t is lamentabe that
Won as so MANY other women have neglected for one reason
mr. another IN look into the business Maybe story
will awaken others.
The best thing you to do is to obtain the services
f good lawyer will know the laws Of your state ana
how host 70 secure the wes share Of the estate he
NAV have to have statements to aid you as PROOF o.
YOUR original ownership etc 1t may take long Tune oot
surely YOU will be compensated and gain security Tor ue resi-
~ vor life You pinch pennies for Few noh's
ht navbe friends will able help Whatever happens 40
not worry but have faith and things Will rgh themselves
In looking for lawyer, seek who may nave known
, for long time Also get advice and help from your
minister along with sworn statements from nus. wa
h l,, Won for number years. All of these Will aid
your
Best Of luck to you. = .
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

Mix sugar, iiouL cinnamon and butter.
Spread In bottom Of PIE shell. Cover With
cups sliced peaches.
INDIVIDUAL TART SHELLS, To IA cyps
Paslry Mis- add q tablespoons voter. Hdll
out dough ~" thick on lighhY iiougau
board Cut la rounds about 81 In diameter.
Fit each round into iori pnni trim edu4s.
prick bottom and sides With iines 81 toQk.
Boke In very hot oven t450'f) l0r5 min.
uies. Yields 6 medium shells about 3h,"
In diameter.
LEMON MEnIYCuE TAHTs' Follow recipe
Tor Individual Tart Shells. Make up nGfk'
age Of lemon pic filling. according foxdi.
rsctions on package, Pour cooled filling
into baked tart shells. Raul 2 egg whites
stiff, uroduaiiy add tablespoons sugar.
beating eonstunIY. Swirl on tap 81 lemon
filling. Broii until delicate brown.l
STRAWBERRY THHTs; Follow recipe for
Individual Tort Shelly. Using pastry tfim.
minQs cui out smell strawherr.sh
pastries with sharp point knife. Pick Tops
OF pas,riss with tues oil fork. Bake staY.
berry postrles with iart shells. Fill cool4
iorts with sweetened sirowharries; Top
each with strawberry pastry and srfiS
oil mint.
ORANGE SUGAR COOKIES, comhiae 2
cups Pastry Mix. "a cup sugur. ,eospa9n
boxing powder VI cup tfour and sutNe'
spoons grated orange rind. Heai ! sg8i
add teaspoon oronge extract. add taiiouf
misture. Min well, roll on on lightly
fioured board TO 70" thickness. catsWilh
a. cookie cutter Piece on hdkinJ sheet.
Brush tops with slightly beaen egg wife;
sprinkle with suJor. Bqke In medsFdlgiY
hot oven t3T5oF9 lo-l2 minutes. hdkes
q dozen ." cookies
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

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Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
AIaska Chamber Of Commerce Votes To Abolish Military Civilian Services

MENTS, and to stop all sales of all merchandise to civilians and to place all sales to mili- tary personnel in military es' tablishments within the Ter ritory of Alaska within the same categories as such sales within military establishments in the ContinentalU UnitedS States
 This resolution was propos- ed by the Fairbanks delega- tion to the convention, and passed by the body after much discussion by the convention from the floor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
Mission Kids Eat !

The Elks Lodge. .l772 of Ko- diak played host to the child. ren of the Baptist Mission on. Thanksgiving Day, serving 68 of them to a big turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
 Entertainment for the fes- tive occas sion was furnished d by the children when they sang several numbers for the EIks in attendance and then the Elks entertained the kids with an EIks trio composed of Mrs. Bob Mcdonald, Mayor Ole Johnson and Vinney Root, present Exalted Ruler of the local lodge.
 Over 100 reservations were served a delicious turkey dln- ner at the Club for Elks and their guests on Thanksgiving evening.
 Both dinners. were prepared by Al Miller of Ronnies Cafe.
 Due to unexpected demand for tickets, the St. Mary'' PTA supper, originally sche duled 2 Dec. at St. Mary lSchool has been changed to I Dec. and will be served at tn
 Elks Club. The time, 6 pm t t 8:3O remains the same.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
Missed Man Found

BelIingham, Wash. (R) William Sundberg, 49, Kodiak fsheeman was reported miss ing from his boat at Belling- ham on September 9th. He was located in the City jail of that City by Detective Frank Haichel, when he checked ia for work last Saturday after noon and recognized that wanted mans name OIL the roster of prisoners.
 Sundberg had been picked up for public intoxication on
 Friday night and he didn't ex-
 plain where he had been fo,
 the past two anda half month, lwhile the police were search ling for him,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
karIuk Man In Custody

William Ambrosia. 24, was arrested by the city police on Wednesday night, charged with assault and tried before City Magistrate on Friday morning, receiving 30 days in jail and $2OO fine. Ambrosia's home is in Karluk.
 The police received a call from the Polar Bear of a dis turbance being perpetrated by a man, later identified as Am brosia, and an unidentified sailor. According to witnesses Ambrosia entered the restau- rant in a very belligerent mood and without cause knock ed the sailor off a counter stool
 Officer Louis Lyle answered the call and upon arriving at the Polar Bear found Ambro- sia quarreling with other GUS toners. Lyle placed the man underarrest, put him in the squad car and proceeded to the Shore Patrol Headquarters to try and find the sailor to in 4dentify Ambrosia. Shore pa trolman Dave Cochrane and Officer Lyle opened the rear door of the squad car and Ann brosia came out swinging.
 The two officers finally sub- dued the enraged Ambrosia but in the process officer Lyle received a broken hand which required three stitches and an ex-ray to determine any bone fractures.
 Ambrosia was unable to raise the fine money and he is compelled to serve the 30 days in the city jail, and work out the fine he was assessed.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
Trees 10 AIeutians For A Merry Xmas

According to H. E. Spencer, City Dock Wharfnger, the Westward" are in for tree less Yuletide. For years in the past the Garland" brought from Seattle and Sitkh, Christi mas trees which were deliver ed to the families down the chain. Since the Expansion" runs only between Seward and Kodiak, the supply of trees for the Westward this year is dependent upon Seward and Kodiak, for delivery on the "Expansions's" December run out the Chain.
 Organizations and indivi- duals interested in giving the tots living on the Chain a real Christmas with a tree may do so by cutting 3 few trees, not over 4 or 5. feet tall, then tie them together and deliver to the City Dock where the e'i,' Ex- pansion'' will pick them up for delivery.. sss4
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27
M. Rockstad Is Mourned

Melvin. A. Rockstad, 4, better known to his host of friends in Kodiak as Rocky passed away in Providence Hospital, Anchorage or Mon day evening. November 22nd, of a heart ailment that has him hospltalized since the lSsA of October.
 Rocky" was born at G ip4 pewa Falls, Wisconsin on Feb, 20th, 1909. At the age of l3 he ran away from home and homesteaded in the Peace Riy- CT Area in Canada. He stayed on his land until he became old enough to join the Army and then he enlisted in the US Cavalry where he became an excellent horseman. Alter dis charge from the Army early in the 3O's he moved to South eastern Alaska. m
 When construction of the Naval Station. Kodiak was be- gan in 1889, Rocky came to Kodiak with the earliest con- struction crews and worked on the Base for Drake Pugea Sound. From that time and nn until his death he had fessdsd in Kodiak.
 During his residence'tn Ko- diak, Rocky was very :{actiye in various Unions of which he was a member. At one time he was president of he1Long- shorefnenS Union, and iA later years became the Secretary of the Carpenter. Union We're ia nodiak. i'4 I
 He is survived by his wife Helen, 5 daughters and 1 son, linda, 16, Mary, l3, Carolyn. 10, Hildur, 8, Yvonne Marie, 20 months and an only son Guy who is 6.
 Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time.flt IS known that MT. Rockstad will be buriedin the Russian Ceme- tery on Mill Bay road. Fune- ral Director Walter Muller IS in charge of the funeral.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

The Alaska Chamber of Commerce was in convention in Anchorage, November II, 12 and 13, and during the 3 day meeting, adopted 43 reso- lutions to introduce before the Territorial Congress for con- sideration during this session. Among the 43 resolutions pas sed by the group was one lab l,eled Government Competi- tion, which has a direct bear ing on the Naval Station, here in Kodiak, if this legislation is passed by the Territorial Congress.
 The resolution AZ is as fol- lows:
 Whereas private industry in Alaska and private industry serving Alaska has suffered from competition of non-tax paying government compei- tion and
 Whereas namely the shipping firms, engaging in water tran sporation have been the vic tins of the Military Sea Tran sport Service, to the point that they have had to reduce service to Alaska, and in the case of passenger service com pletely abandon such service, and
 Whereas the stevedore in- dustry is being deprived of much work from the use of troop labor in the unloading of ships and barges, and Whereas the trucking indus try suffers from competition from the use of military truck and troop labor in transport ing goyernmentally
 material within Alaska. and
 Whereas the aircraft indus try suffers from severe com
 petition from Military Ali Transport Service. the Ali
 Arm of the Fish and Wildlif
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-27

Service and the AIT tranSpors activities of the Civil Aerona- tics Administration, and
 Whereas the construction industry faces strenuous com petition from the Armed Ser vices using government equip ment and troop labor. also ser ious competition from ,he A. laska Road Commission doing work by force account, and
 Whereas the Army, Navy and Airforce inAlaska through its Post Exchanges, Ships Store, Civilian Clubs, Service Clubs and Commissaries are offering competitive business services and merchandising to the point that each of these units are rapidly developing self-sufficient munclDai-type shopping centers and facilities in area inmediatel- adjacent to and in direct competition with adeouate and now suffer- inq nrivato entornrise.
 Now. THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED that the Board of Directors of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce be requested to take aggressive action a gainst the Government of the United States and it's agencies to stop it's competition with private enterprise and indus try and to desist from engag ing in business except where the best interests of the na- tion can be served by govern ment operation
 And, be it further resolved that the Honorable Governor of the Territory of Alaska be respectively requested to take action through the executive and legislative U. s. Govern lment branches for the objec'
 of closing CIVILIAN CLUBS ION MILITARY ESTABLISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
Motorists Will Paw
More for Gasoline

ESQ Standard Oil Co. and the
Sinclair Refining Co. today in
creased the wholesale price of
gasoline here today by 8 of a
cent a gallon.
A similar move was made yes
terday in the Metropolitan Area
by the Socony-Vacuum Co.
Horace Walker, executive di-
rector of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Retail Gasoline Dealers
Association. said the increase will
undoubtedly" be passed along
to consumers. He said spot
checks showed retail filling STA
ton operators, intend to boost
the price from 8 to a full cent
a gallon.
At the same time, Mr.. Walker
said, a survey of the other large
refining companies serving the
Washington areas 1850 filling
stations, "have not yet, but prob
ably will" follow suit shortly.
The increase is the first whole
sale gasoline hike since 1853 and
brings to 1.6 cents a gallon the
amount that automobile fuel has
risen since OPA was abolished in
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
ALL Pay Acceptance
Jars Oak Ridge Clio
BY the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Aug. 10.
BY voting to accept a previ-
ously rejected Scent hourly
wage increase, AFL atomic pro-
duction workers put the squeeze
on a CLIO union seeking a 15-cent
boost.
The AFL workers put teeth
into their leaders recommended
tions by voting about 2 to l in
secret ballot yesterday to accept
the Scent wage rise suggestion
handed down June Is by the
Presidents atomic energy labor
relations panel.
Disappointed CIO local Presi-
dent Emerson Pownall said to-
day, "We thought they would
back us up. We wanted their
support but they're not going to
stop U.S."
And he added: 1--WE think we'll
win out in the end"
Always in the past, Carbide
and Carbon Chemicals Co. has
granted identical increases to
the CLIO and AFL at bargaining
time. The company operates all
four atomic plants involved here
and at Paducah. KY, for the
Atomic Energy Commission. A
wage increase won't cost Carbide
anything for, under the cost-plus
contract, the firm will pass along
the increases to the Government.
The next action in the four
month-old wage wrangle proba-
bly, will come August % when
CLIO representatives meet in
Washington with Acc officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
KnowIand Blocks
Confirmation Of A. F,
Post for Californian
BY the Assoeioted Press

Without publicly explaining
why he did so, Senate Republican
Leader Knowland has blocked
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for this
Congress-of a fellow Califor-
MAN President Eisenhower had
nominated to be an assistant
secretary of the Air Force.
The Senate yesterday was con-
sidering five of Gen. Eisen-
hower's nominees to sub-cabinet
posts in the armed services when
Senator Knowland arose and
asked that Trevor Gardeners
name be passed over. The Sen
ate complied. The other four
nominees were confirmed.
Name Returned to Committee.
Later, Senator Knowland had
Mr.. Gardeners name returned to
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, which had approved the
nomination the day before.
The Armed Services Commit
tee has not scheduled any further
meetings. Nothing this, news
men asked Senator Knowland IL
Mr.. Gardeners confirmation was
blocked for this session.
II don't know" said Senator
Knowland, well have to await
developments"
When asked by a reporter why
he prevented confirmation, the
G. O. P. leader would only say
that some things have come up
that need to be clarified"
Senators Were Consulted.
Both of CALIFORNIA; Republic
con Senators-Knowland and
Kuchel-had been consulted be-
fore the committee recommended
Mr.. Gardeners confirmation.
Senator Kushel said he didn't
know who may have raised OBJ
jections.
Should the Senate take no &C
ton on his nomination Mr..
Gardner could occupy the job
under a recess appointment un-
til the next Congress meets in
January, at which time the NOM
ination would have to be re-sub-
mitted:
A native Welshman. Mr.. Gar
ner became a United States citi-
zen in 1887. He is 80 and has a
background of research, teaching
and industry executive expert
ence. For over a year, he has
been special assistant to the
Secretary of the Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
Texas Governor Race
Centers on Shivers'
Bolt 10 Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Aug. 19.-Gov. Allan
Shivers' support of Gen. Eisen-
hover in 1852 is big issue in a
bitter fight for the Texas Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
Ralph Marlborough, Austin at
torney and former State district
judge, trying a second straight
time to unseat Gov. Shivers, has
called Gov. Shivers disloyal to
the Democratic party for lead
ing Texas bolt to Republican
Gen. Eisenhower in the last
presidential election.
Mr.. Shivers argues he backed
the G. o. P. nominee in the best
interests of Texas and the Ma
ton.
Voters will decide btween Gov.
Shivers and Mr.. Marlborough in
a runof primary election August
%. In normally Democratic
Texas. Democratic nomination
for Governor has meant election.
Texas Democrats are split be-
tween conservatives and liberals.
Gov. Shivers leads the conserva-
tive faction. Mr.. Marlborough is
considered the liberals cham
pion.
In September, 1852, the Texas
Democratic Convention - under
Gov. Shivers' leadership did
something it had never done
before. 1t put Democratic Presi-
dental Nominee Adlai Steven
sons name on the Texas ballot
but authorized Gov. Shivers and
the party organization to work
for Gen. Eisenhower.
Gov. Shivers said he supported
Gen. Eisenhower because Mr..
Stevenson would have vetoed
bill giving Texas title to the
tidelands oil. The 1853 session
of Congress passed such a bill
and Gen. Eisenhower signed it.