davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

has come back 10 the state and
Is working at Stamps Willie
Lee Toney and family were home
for the weekend They reside at
Carthage Chester Williams
was the guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Williams last week
end Several from this corn
munity attended the funeral of
Frank Purifoy at st. John Baptist
church at Pine Bluff Miss
Ruth Ella Young and Ollie Mar
shall were married Nov. II :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girther Jones of
Hickory Ridge community have
moved TO Camden Frank
Washington was the guest of Bish-
OPP Williams Friday Earnest
Walter is having a pond built on
his place. Workmen are doing a
fine job on it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Cdssc0e
Mrs. Rozelle Piekett

Principal Z. Z. Began. ]. S.
clemmon. Mrs. Rozelle Pickett.
Mrs. Myrtle Phillips. Mrs Mamie
Childs. and other Arkansas county
teachers. attended the state teach
ers meeting at Hot Springs i.
Mrs. Lula Bel Redriek and niece,
Jewell Dene Noble are here Wis
iting Mrs, Ieyrenee Washington
and other relatives Mrs.
Birdie B. King has purchased a
ear Mrs. Myrtle Phillips visit
ed the home of her sister, Mrs
Rozelle Pickett Holman hi
school of Stuttgart had its home
coming game November 2 with
the Mariana hi school Mrs
Rosie Hancock spent last week
in ST Louis with her daughter
and family Pfc Robert
Bloodsaw Is home on furlough f..
The Emmanuel hi school OPEN
ed November Mrs Angie
Mitchell and daughter. Audrey of
Sardis. Miss. visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pickett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Lake Village
Mrs Laura clanton

Mrs Lara cianton
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Brown, ].
Neal Misses Rebeeca Deloney,
Viola Keiths. Jean Evelyn VIII
hams and Anna Jean Jones Of
his city, attended the homeeom-
i,e activities in Pine Bluff recent
IN Mrs. Laura clanton and
Willie sandra clanton spent last
sunday in Dermott visiting rela-
uyes They were accompanied
home BY her sister. Mrs. Louise
Brown and sons. Charlie, Jewell,
Theodore, James and daughters,
Laura Belle and Doris Mrs.
Fannie Mae Boone. home demon
straiion agent. Leanle White, farm
ana home development democrat
reporter. Of Little Rock. were
here last Tuesday They were ae-
conpanied by Mrs. Jennie Wright
and wilbert May and the extern
sion agents. Mrs. Ida Snyder Of
Chieo,. John Mitchell. Green Cor
ner community. and Ben Hem
mington OF Indena Switch COM
munhy They have been selected
as the outstanding farm families
o. the year for chicot county and
entered the state competition -,
Mrs Boone. Mr. White and Mr..
Sutton served as judges for the
state competition &. Miss Ethel
Green spent Saturday afternoon In
Greenville, visiting relatives
The Lucky 20 home demonstration
club met Monday at the extension
office Mrs. Roberta Hynes. pres
dent in charge Mrs. Laura Clan
ton conducted the devotion. a
demonstration was given by the
agent Mrs. Jennie b. Wright on
rolled sugar cookies. The clubs
we're addressed by Mrs. II. Scott
and hobbies helpful in the homes
and how IL would bring Joy. fun
and make a happy home d.
Miss Rosie Lee Anerson is en-
gagged 10 George Perdue Of Miss.
The marriage will take place on
December 25th at $50 p. m. in An
guilia, Miss The bride is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs John
Neal. 704 Gin street He Is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones
Of Anguilla. Miss. They will make
their home at 429 Pine street in
Lake Village. after the wedding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

half and turn out on well creased
and Toured baking sheets. MoIsten
palm Of hand with cold water and
flatten dough TO Y inch thickness
dough vii rise during bajing).
Bake IN hot oven lto0' p 1. 10
is minutes or until lightly Drowned
and firm 10 the touch. Remove from
oven and Immediately brush with
thin Icing made with confectionery
sugar and water. Cut into bars,
warm. Remove from pan. when
cool store In tightly covered pan 10
mellow. Makes about 5 dozen.
Date Pie
\ to 1 cup "a to 8 ounees) dases
l package butterseotch
padding and PIE Ailins
mix
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons butter
l baked sinch pie shsa
Cover dates with cold water As1
bring to . boil Drain: cot n
ouArtera
Combine pie filiing nix and nm
IN saucepan. Cock and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes 10
q full boil Remove from heat: ed
cut dates and butter. Cool only
about s minutes. stirring once or
twice. Pour into pie she'll Serve
plain or garnish with whipped
cream. Sprinkle with chopped nuts,
N desired.
Campbell Kids Chair Tray
Here's a wonderful rev way to
serve the family's Tv Enacks. The
Campbell Kids Chair Tray. with a
new kind o. foam plastic cushion
clamp, makes Il possible to attach
the tray on any upholstered surface.
textile. plastic or leather-without
leaving a mark. has been developed
by Thomas Manufacturing Co,
Newark. ~ J.
Soup and sandwich snacks rest
securely on this new kind Of space
saving tray which won't move or
TIT when clamped on an Upholstered
chair arm.
The gay plastic tray. decorated
with a cute Campbell Kid, measures
8 by IL inches. just right for
handling any kind Of snacks or
beverages
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
bearden
EAGLETTE
Mrs Susie CASTOR

Mr., Vera Lee Coaksey and
Mrs. Felma Lee Child and son OF
tordyee. visited in this community
Monday and were dinner guests
OF their aunt. Susie CASTOR d.
Mrs Eva NATHAN and niece. Sylvia
Ann Gibson visited in the home
81 your reporter last Wednesday
afternoon Walter Wilson and
his son. Lawrence of Thornton.
visited in this community Sunday
morning. The reporter aecompa-
MED them home and spent the
DAY visiting friends and relatives
lhere Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson have twin girls Peo-
PIE Of this community were very
Shgcked to hear Of the passing
ot Mrs. Jack Down of Holly
Springs. and would like TO eN-
'ero 10 the family their deepest
sympathy . Warren Juniel suf-
tred a light heart attack last
fri-sy We hope for him a speedy
recovery Members of the
YAK Grove Baptist church invite
Eel TO worship with them every
fourth Sunday. Rev. Files G.. Den
ms. pastor Mrs. Easter b.
'unIel visited Mrs. Carrie Gibson
Isl week George Parham and
Soa from Rockford. Ill. visited
Ms mother. Mrs. Oracle Gibson,
and family recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
M. Zion
Mrs. Nellie StoyalI

Mrs. Nellie StoyalI
Miss Mae Gursha of Nevada
county stopped by to see her
cousin. Lorine Thorn Thursday
Malvin Tidwell made a trip 10
Camden Tuesday The singing
class met at Mr. Hampton's on
Washington Wednesday mite
Albert Warren was the guest of
Percy Brewer Tuesday Mrs
Nellie Stovall and grenddaughte.
spent Thursday with Mrs. o. b.
Walter Alex Washington.
Who has been employed in Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
edmond Hill

John W. Hearn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Hill and
children of Arkadelphia visited
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Hean recently Mr.. and Mrs
Dock Blackmon Of Mt. Marian
VISITED her sister, Mrs. Charles
hesrn Roy Wells was a
guest in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. R. L Pstten Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. R d. Mitchell
We're Saturday evening visitors in
NE home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
hean Little Bobbie Hall
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Han Of Arksdelphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Des Arc


Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ought
Robinson and Mrs. Mamie Will
Hams motoFed To Little Rock for
a check up on their son and Wis
tied Mrs. Cecil Holloway at the
University hospital The WV
celebrated Veterans day at Bethel
AME church. Mrs. Lucy Qualls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Stephens School

stephens elementary school observed Book week November
lfls Each room carried appropriate Book week
y Many feszed story book characters painted by
pupils and displayed in the hall November PTA
meeting was held Thursday mite One of the hghghts of the
meeting program presented by the pupils grades
through six in observance of Book week The program
made up of skts fannelgams and choral readings
Mrs B. ID. Keith reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

Not the turkey. I'll guarantee!
That leaves Dad. Mother, the
children and any guests fortunate
enough to sit down before a boun.
tiful Thanksgiving dinner. They
ara all thankful Yes indeed
Want some recipe tips for your
big dinner? Here they are:
Pumpkin Pancakes
l cup sifted -four
Ia teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
\ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
IL cups milk tat room
temperature)
cup melted butter
y cup mashed pumpkin
Maple-blended syrup
slft flour once. measure. add ball
In. powder. salt, and sugar. and
sift again. Combine eggs. milk, but
ter, and mashed pumpkin. Add
gradually TO nour mixture. stirring
only until smooth. Bake on lightly
creased hot griddle. Serve with
maple blended syrup. Makes : dozen
i-inch pancakes.
Lebkuehen
"a, cups sifted all-purpose -four
u teaspoon soda
teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon cloves
tea spoon nutmeg
q cup finely chopped candied
mixed fruit
Y cup finely chopped nuts
| cup Karo syrup. Blue Label
4, cup brown sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
egg. slightly beaten
y cup sifted confectionery
sugar
tablespoon water
silt together -four. soda and spices
and stir In eandied fruit and nuts,
Add corn syrup. sugar, lemon juice
ant rlnd to beaten esq and mix
. well Add -four fruit mixture and
mix thorourh'v t"'-''' f'o''rh N
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Federal May Have To Help Ease
 Schools Shortage

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower said Monday night the federal government will have to step in if necessary to prevent "a lack of schools in certain impor- tant areas"
 He cautioned, however, If we depend too much !. on the feder- al government, we will lose inde- pendence and initiative"
 The Presidents remarks were sound filmed at his Gettysburg, Pa, office for presentation at the White House Conference on Edu- cation, which opened last night with the issue of federal school aid pushing to the fore.
 Reviewing the lead-up to the conference, Eisenhower said:
 "In the last 10 years our popu- lation has increased 26 million souls. During that increase, sim liar increase in the number of schoolrooms and qualified teach CTS available for teaching our young has not come about.
 "There are two points, think, on which we all agree.
 "The first thing is that the edu- cation of our young should be free. It should be under the con- trol of the family and locality. It should not be controlled by any central authority. y.
 "At the same time, we know that everybody must have a good education if they are to properly discharge their functions as a citizen of America"
 This, Eisenhower said, was the heart of this whole problem.
 "We want good facilities on the one hand, and we know that there are many areas in which people cannot afford to buildthe schools.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Dulles Urges Both Parties to Avoid
 Foreign Policy Quarrel in Campaign

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of State Dulles Tuesday called on Republicans as well as Democrats to avoid partisan foreign policy quarrels which, he said, might ''endanger our nation"
 Dulles suggested at a news con- ference that Republicans, as well as Democrats, should avoid what he. called "excesses" in debate on foreign policy in the campaign.
 He said he himself is trying to avoid getting drawn into what would reasonably be considered a partisan position"
 Dulles said he has no present intention of making Republican Party speeches in the 1856 cam paign. But, he added, unspecified events could change his mind.
 Dulles refused to comment on criticisms of Eisenhower Admins tration foreign policy made by Adlai Stevenson, Gov. Averell Hartman of New York, and other top Democrats.
 Answering questions, Dull e S said Democrats could well follow the example he said had been set by Republicans during the presi- dentiaI campaigns of 1944, 1943, and 1852.
 Dulles opened his news confer ence by reading a prepared state ment in which he said:
 Our nation will need the same bipartisan unity which in the past has given authority, vitality and much success to our foreign poli-
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

cies." He added that "careless or uninformed indulgence in partisan excesses" could result in peril to the nations safety. s.
 His statement said further:
 Tt needs to be remembered that those hostile to the United States and it's ideals are not going to take a vacation, so that we here can safely concentrate on a domestic political battle
 ''We should not encourage them to become bolder, calculating that the months ahead, because they are an election period for us, will provide unusual opportunities for them"
 Dulles voiced his views after Sen. Wiley R-Wis) said that if Republicans expect Democrats ito refrain from using foreign policy as political football, we have got to make sure that we Republi- cans don't kick it around our- selves"
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
National Security Council To Meet Again This Week At EiSenhOWer'S Retreat

GETTYSBURG, Pa., R-PreSi- dent Eisenhower Tuesday called the National Security Council to a meeting on Thursday at Camp Da- vid near -Thurmont, Md, No par ticular emergency lay behind the decision, the White House said.
 This will be the second meeting of the defense strategy planning group to Oe held at the President s Maryland mountain retreat in two weeks Both the NSC and the Cab inet are scheduled to meet there next week.
 White House Press Secretary Hagerty said Eisenhower will drive the P miles from his Get tysburg farm to Camp David for the Thursday session..
 Hagerty said the Council reg ularly meets on Thursday. Some of the NSC members and other of ficials may travel to Camp David by helicopter Nearly all did at last weeks session.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Thvnderbrd styling and exclusive new Lieguod Design
Eiqht-pussenger Country Sedan

More stylish than ever, with new colors ... stunning interiors. Like the Country Squire, it has an easily removable rear seat. Four doors give easy access for all eight passengers
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Salvation Army
To Open 2Comps

The Salvation Army will op-
crate its two children's fresh-air
camps at Prince William Forest
Park. Triangle, Va, and Camp
Happyland. Odenton, Md, begin
ming June II, it was announced
today by Brigadier William
Range, divisional commander.
About $50 white and Negro
children will attend two-week
camping periods. Last year 614
children attended.
The camps are in their 34th
year Of operation. Both serve the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
Children are referred by quail
1f1ed public and private welfare
agencies.
A drive for funds is under way,
with a goal Of $4,000 for the
camp program, which is sup
ported by contributions from the
public. The Salvation Army Is a
Community Chest Agency, but
receives no financial support
from the Chest for the camping
activity.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Architect Cites Pentogon
In DefIoting Theorists

of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects.
Most of his talk was given to
an exposition of his theory OF
biological realism" The prin-
ciple Of time as a factor of de-
sign is only one element of the
theory.
The architect must consider
the effect of his design on all
the senses, he said. Since the
architects work will surround
its inhabitants "24 hours a day,
365 days a year, for the rest of
their lives. or at least for the
period of amortization" he must
consider its long-term effects
carefully.
He urged the architects to
keep abreast of the spectacular
recent developments in the life
sciences. He said newspapers
give more attention to physics
and mechanics, but pay little
heed to the science of the "bio-
logically possible"
Architects should be aware
that "their primary occupation
is not to be playboys-toying
around with shape. color and
materials-but to deal with this
living material, men themselves,
over whom their work has such
a powerful effect" he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The Area H Board Of the Com
misSioners Youth Council on Ju-
yenile Delinquency held its first
public meeting last night at the
Barnard School.
Out of the session. attended
by about 80 interested citizens.
came several proposals for re-
ducing delinquency in the area.
Among them were these:
l. Establish at least five more
cub and scout troops in the area.
which now numbers only six.
2. Set up businessmen's COM
mittees to find spare-time jobs
for young people.
8. Set up a tinker shop" !"
where boys and girls can use
tools they couldn't afford to buy
themselves to make handicrafts
for sale or for their families.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

One of the leading evangelists
Of modern architecture last night
cited Washington's Pentagon
Building as the living proof that
centuries of architectural theor-
lists were all wrong.
You've heard the saying that
architecture is frozen music. F"
Richard Neutra told an audience
in the Hotel Statler.
Goethe said it, Schopenhauer
said it, ! guess just about every
body has said it," he said. We'll,
frozen music is a wonderful
slogan. but as an idea it is really
very foolish.
THE trouble is that it takes
time as well as space to know a
piece of architecture. Take the
Pentagon.
ITO appreciate an architec-
tural gem like the Pentagon, you
need time-a lot of it-time to
walk through those endless cor
ridors. time to ride up and down
the elevators, time to get lost
In the numberless turns and
crossings"
Mr.. Neutra. who was born in
Vienna and came to this country
In 1928 as one of the pioneers
Of the modern revolution in ar
chitecture, spoke to several hun
dred persons at an open meeting
Evening star., 1955-06-01
You can be a
StOCkllOlder

It used to be that almost an In
vestors in common stock were
wealthy. But today many wage
earners buy stock on the INSTALL
ment plan, same as cars and
refrigerators. June Readers
Digest tells of the Stock Ex-
changes Monthly Investment
Plan: new way to own stock
for as little as So a week.
Get June Readers Digest to-
day: 43 articles Of lasting inter-
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, m condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

a study of whether the proposed
charges are excessive.
They also ordered a study by
the Building Advisory Commits
tee of whether the District
should abandon its elevator sys-
tenn and accept the word Of
insurance company inspectors.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
inspection Fees
For Elevators Elevated

An increase of elevator inspec-
ton fees from $12 to $21 was
authorized yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners as part of
o general schedule Of readjust-
ments in inspection fees charged
by the Department of Licenses
and Inspections.
The Commissioners ordered
that a proposed increase in fees
Tor trucks involved in heavy
hauling be postponed, subject to
Evening star., 1955-06-01

cussed the work Of the council
so far and heard citizen sugges-
tions included Police Capt. John
F. Ryan Of the Juvenile Squad;
Thomas Hoge. staff member of
the Youth Council: Miss Berna-
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Home for Aged Meeting

The board of managers of the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged
will meet at II am. tomorrow
at the home, 1918 Newton street
NV,
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Area HHeors Proposals
To Curb Delinquency

4. Increase the number Of
Fairgrounds.
S. Make a survey of children's
interests.
Members Of a panel which dis
Evening star., 1955-06-01

dette Dore. principal Of Barnard
School. and John Landers Of the
District area Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

The Rev. Julian Bartlett. rec
tor Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Greek parish, presided.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

ADVERTISEMENT. A
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
Benefit Card Party
Raises Money For
Lunch Program

The Hot Lunch benefit card
party held Saturday night at the
Pioneer Hall was considered a
success, both from the standpoint
of entertainment and as a means
Of raising funds for the Hot
Lunch program.
First prizes Of fruit and vege-
table baskets went to Mrs. Jefford
and Maurice Kelliher; second
prizes Of bacon and eggs to Helen
Dunbar and Dick Roell, and con-
ISOLATION prizes to Maurine Maurer
and Clarence Ausley
A beautiful big cake, baked
and decorated by Betty Walsh,
was awarded VIM. Angel as door
prize Mr.. Angel offered the cake
for auction and it went to Mar
garet Macdonald who in turn
sold it in pieces to the card party
guests and turned the proceeds
over to the Hot Lunch Program.
Cakes which were contributed
for the party but not used for
refreshments were awarded some
Of the guests, adding $40 to the
evenings profits.
During the intermission, Bob
Heath led the party in singing
familiar songs. The community
singing was followed by solos by
Mr. Heath, which were greatly
enjoyed.
Jim Walsh acted as master of
ceremonies for the party, assisted
by Bill Barber. The committee
wish to thank the Pioneers for
the use of the hall, the generous
persons who baked the cakes and
donated the prizes and all others
who contributed to make the card
party a success, and to the Girl
Scouts, who made the tally cards.
Cake dishes and pans may be
taken to and picked up at the Hot
Lunch building.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
Linament Squad Formed
For Game to Send
NanOOkS to Anchorage

A new Eminent squad of
basketball players is being form
ed to play benefit game a
week from Tuesday, Jan. Is.
The purpose of the benefit is
to raise money to help defray
the cost of sending the Nome
High School Nanoolzs to Anchor
age to play in the Western
Alaska High School Basketball
Tournament
Opponent for these older play
ers will be the high school junior
varsity team. Sam Mogg will be
the playing manager Of the squad
and he invites all mature men
with basketball experience to a
practice session at the school
gym Wednesday night at TOO.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
Rep. and Mrs. Bronson
To Leave Tomorrow
For Juneau

Lester Bronson, Democratic
representative to the legislature
from the Second Division, plans
to leave for Juneau tomorrow. He
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Bronson.
He announced today that in his
absence, Earl Towner will be in
charge Of the Bronson Walter
Delivery. Bronson, who is Civil
Defense Director for Nome, has
appointed Walt Dowd Of the ACS
to take charge Of any civil defense
affairs. Also in his absence, Herb
William has been named to take
over the managing Of the Nome
Merchants Basketball team
Mr.. Bronson is the last of the
Second Division legislative dele
cation to leave for Juneau for
the session which is to start next
Monday, JAN "A.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-17
Pioneers Play Host to
Roof Garden Cast at
Boring Sea Club Banquet

The Pioneers of Alaska were
hosts to the cast of the Roof Gar
den entertainers last Saturday
evening at a banquet at the Ber-
ing Sea Club. About fifty guests
were present at the banquet
which was given in appreciation
for the varied talent who helped
to make such a success of the
Pioneers annual roof garden en-
tainment.
Some special impromptu enter
tainment was arranged by chair
man Jack Blattler assisted by Les
Bronson.
1t has been announced that the
school band, which assisted, will
be awarded a special gift for their
services.