davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Rolls for Dinner

If YOU'RE LOOKING for light light
yeast-raised rolls to serve with a really
hearty meal, salt sticks are the answer.
The crispy crust is lavishly sprinkled
with coarse salt and caraway-a happy
combination of favors if there ever was
one. Try these salt sticks with ice cold
sweet butter for very special treat.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

combination of flavors If there ever was
one. Try these salt sticks with ice cold
sweet butter for very special treat
SALT STICKS
Ia cups warm, not hot, water
(lukewarm for compressed yeast)
1 package or cake yeast. active dry or
compressed
IL teaspoons salt
tablespoon soft shortening
tablespoon sugar
,31z cups sifted enriched flour
Coarse salt
Caraway seeds
Measure water into a large mixing
bowl warm, not hot, water for active
dry yeast; lukewarm water for com
pressed yeast. Sprinkle or crumble in
yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add salt,
shortening. and sugar Add and stir in
flour Turn dough out on lightly Toured
board. Knead 8 to 10 minutes or until
dough is springy and elastic and does
not stick to the board. Place in creased
bowl and brush top lightly with melt
ed shortening. Cover with a cloth. Let
rise in a warm place, free from draft.
until doubled in bulk, about 40 minutes.
Punch dough down. Let rise again until
almost doubled in bulk, about 80 min
utes Punch down, turn out on Toured
board and cut dough into two equal
portions. Roll each half into a roll
about IL inches long Cut into IL even
pieces. Roll each piece on board with
palms of hands to form rope about
2s inch thick. Place sticks on creased
baking sheet sprinkled lightly with yell
low cornmeal. Brush sticks with corn
starch glaze. Let rise, uncovered about
11z hours. Brush again with cornstarch
glaze. Sprinkle with coarse salt ana
caraway seeds. Bake in 400 degree r
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

November I. l0551o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

ron Jenkins The program enjoyed by all.
Don't forget the AMIN college choir will render pro-
gram tone in the auditorium Be present hear group
that is known thruout the states.
Conway Hi Students Entertain Pine St. Hi Assembly
Mrs Van and nine students from Conway hi entertained
the Pine Street school assembly last Thursday morning
series OF musical and dancing numbers Numbers presented
were Girls sextet sweetly Sweet Heart Tweede
MT Sandman and No More Harriet Proctor did
and the following solos My Baby Don't Love
NO More, and "Rcochet. A mixed This Old
House Have You Talked Man Upstairs?" and HAS
Anybody Seen My CALI" After assembly group toured the
class and compmented the highly various
work carried
Last Friday Art Exhibit high school and ele-
mentary department was held at p Immediately after
the talk by Dr. Sands on the Importance of art every cd
life.
Pine ST. Cagers Suffer Losing Streak for Season Games
The Bears started the off by playing the Dunbar
Bearcats AT the end of the first quarter the Beacats
leading by points Scores changed End
quarter The ended with the Jr Bearcats
Bears "a.
The senior game quite thriller The scores at the
Bears 80 and Bearcas 38 The tilt Malvern
Jr Bears ended the 1920 defeating the Malvern Loop
ards The Leopards also lost the Sr Bears by score of
1921 The next with Newport. Newport defeated
both Jr and ST. Scores for the juniors Newport 49,
Pine Street H. the Seniors Newport So Pine
Street 90
The Bears trumphed Damascus, 1924
The Bears played Catholic hi and both games over
the Rocians However the game led by the Roans at
the 3rd quarter Scores for the juniors 1851
the Bears. Sr. Bears 80, Catholic hi 80.
The next game tangled with Morrlton Tigers, who
took both games Final for the seniors were Tigers
54 and the Bears A.
Coleman team knocked the alternating Sr Polar Bears
by of 5343 Junior 1887 favor
Jones hi Dragons whipped the Bears by 2913
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

for the juniors 64-19 for the seniors.
The greatest suffered was the trip TO view
port Newport Jr 49, Juniors 38. Newport sr team
and ST. 49, The Mems faculty team ST. Bears La
mascus cmaxed the season, March luh -
3game play The faculty game thriller! Inc scores
half SO favor the Bears. The game ended Win
the Faculty IL The floor men were Den,
Thomas Principal Landers Swnton and Tyus Principal Ian
ders swinon high point Jackie Hill Lois
Turner Lavele Nichols Lee Mitchell Jr and Elijah Pitts
Nichols Mitchell Hill, Senior and Pitts high point men
for the seniors
Bears took Damascus by of 10 points.
The 20 Damascus 10 The games good and
held the crowd spell bound.
Elementary
Wednesday the 9th and its teachers pre-
Dr. O. quiz in their classroom covering the data
studied unit of in American history Every
one participated and enjoyed the classroom activity
countrywide art exhibition was held last Friday Paint
ings drawings pads and glass etchngs were mace
the group along with the teacher Mrs F. O. Wheel
in the high school department to observe
Brotherhood week After the tour evauaion
the trip The class concluded that the posters
interesting appropriate color blending good margin,
pictures and drawings told of the theme selected for
each poster
The year group is making interesting study %
animals From this study insects being sfudu
and discussed their food and protection The phase that
the how animals CLASSIFIED as
insects The art activity insects Some
drawn on plants they others plants that protect
them.
Attendance for the past week has come up to normal
again hope that each student will be present for the
remaining part of the school term.
Don't forget purchase your STATE PRESS and keep UP
with the happenings around your school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Pine Street School,
Mrs. Lucye Marie D. Schuer reporter
Jamie Mitchell Is Crowned miss Brown Sugar"
Page Seven

CONWAY-Beautiful Jamie Mitchell senior, was crown
Miss Brown Sugar" last Friday evening during the Stu
Hour Activity period Jamie raised the largest amount OF
$500 the other contestants Miss Brown Sugar
sponsored by the Honor society Funds raised Will be
given scholarship the needed senior of 1855
Mitchell member of the Honor society," Commercial
club Student council Girls Personality club Acapela choir
major of the band She the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Lee A. Mitchell ST.. 912 Garland street
Wonderful things happening to the faculty Principal
E. j. Landers wife Allie E) the proud of
beautiful baby GIRL Beverly mo wonder principals
were so high Monday morning Who made that statemen?
Pine Street Students Attend Youth Meeting
Mildred Gau Betty Smith, Margaret Cowan, Hattie Gil
van Cora Chandler and Josephine Gillian accompanied by
Chappe attended the statewide conference Children
and Youth" at Marion hotel in Little Rock. The theme
Arkansas Teenagers Greetings given by Mayor Pratt
Kennel Dldine Project coordnaor for National All club
foundation spoke from the subject Helping parents and
teenapers understand other The program during lunch
con hour was presided by DR. Maurice Freedman vice
president the AACY The Dunbar high school Acapela
choir furnished music for the occasion.
press conference conducted by Bill Hadley Arkan-
sass responsibility the youth and teenagers responsibility
to the community Participants representatives of the
All clubs round table discussion conducted by Mrs d.
S. Iandtrip from 2-3:30 p m.
Faculty Presents Talent Show
Last Thursday afternoon o'clock, the faculty enter
tanned the student body for full hour Numbers featured
on the program Principal Landers Roland Hayes in
two of his outstanding numbers Byron Jenkins Cab Cal
Iovay in several Cors Howard and Allie E. Landers,
the factvs most outstanding danCers Billy SWinon Bill
Robinson (Stepnfetch the worlds greatest tap dancer
Iucye Marie Schiller Lena Horn sang Three Coins in The
Fountain Instrumental duet Fulton o. Wheeler Juanita
Davis Thderbo of Jokes by Theodore Jones and By
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Eagle Mills
Louise Powell

Regular service was held last
Sunday at st, John Bapt. church,
Rev, Crow, pastor =. Mrs. Shir-
ley j. Duncan Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends Of this city {.
Mrs. Louise Powell and son, Will
lie Roy have returned home, af-
ter visiting in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambert :.
Mrs Fannie Broaksley spent
several months in Grand Rapids,
She has returned home and re-
ports lovely trip Misses
Estella and Oeie Lee Lambert,
were the guests of their sister,
Louise Powell last Wednesday =.
Mrs, Mary Lee Thomas is re-
ported better at this writing =.
Mrs. Claddie M. Scott is visiting
in Detroit Mrs, Nancy Pow
ell and son, made business trip
to Little Rock recently Mrs.
Jerry Newton and daughter visit
ed in the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Morgan last
Sunday Send all news 10
your local agent, Mrs Powell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

Fri, Mar. 18, 1e55-sTATE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Gurdon
Louise Campbell

The Gurdon community club
met recently with W. II Scoggins,
presiding. The community agreed
on some special arrangements TO
get the Gurdon baseball club
ground prepared for playing. The
ground will also be used for 9TH
er organizations. for the purpose
Of picnics and etc, All eiti-
zens turnout the community are
invited to meet with the club
any Thursday mite and help. For
complete information, see any or
the following: w. II, Scoggins, A.
Thomas, C. Ellis, Pat Collins, X.
T. Simpson, Maso Kaufman and
r. l.. Anderson The last
basketball game of Bell hi school
for this season was played last
Sat. mite. Gurdon won 2 and lost
/. Mrs Mamie Henry left for
California to spend some time
with her sister. She will return
soon The son Of Rev. b. J.
Rogers is here visiting his father
=. Berry Hampstead, jr. Of AM
&N college is here visiting hH
parents. He will return to school
Monday On the sick list are.
G. Dean Mallow, Mrs. Florida N.
Hampstead and Charlie Cnamos.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

RED CROSS HELPS THOSE IN NEED, KNOWS
NEITHER RACE OR CREED--Whether you are a
serveeman bound for the wars or victim of dis
aster the Red Cross stands ready to help you. And
for its huge program of aid, the international sey-
ice organization has trained huge corp of workers.
Its program is open to ALL races and creeds, In the
above series of pictures can be seen cross section
of Red Cross activity. G) An American Red Cross
home service worker calls on serviceman and his
family to assist them in planning for the familys
care while the sailor is on extended duty; ca
volunteer nurses aide assists in the operation OF
Red Cross blood center and mobile unit operations.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

numerous books, articles
and advertisements both
here and abroad. His
great dream is to travel
in every state in the
country - that is. if his
1930-model car will
stand the trip.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
ABOUT THE COVER

necticut landscape influenced his cover
painting, but he hopes that all Americans
familiar with cold country" viii feel it is
reminiscent Of scenes around their own
home towns, no matter where they live.
Incidentally, this is Mr.. Blegvad's first
cover for a nationally distributed US.
magazine, although he has illustrated
Evening star., 1955-01-30

have two sisters in our school who
seriously need your assistance.
They do not stay home nights.
they are often truant and their
teachers feel they are very bad
influences on their classmates"
The Big Sister worker found
that these girls, one nine, the other
IL. would sometimes stay out late
at night riding the subways. The
ll-year-old eventually confided
that she had done some petty
thievery: a blouse from the dime
store. various items from a station
cry store. On one occasion she
and her sister had taken -
from a little hoy who was ON
his way to the drugstore to b,ay
some medicine.
The Big Sister discovered that
the mother and father both worked.
and that the girls were on their
own after school. Arrangements
were made for their care after
school. and the Big Sister saw the
parents regularly. trying to in
cresse their understanding Of the
girls needs. The children are now
attending school regularly and be
having well.
Five In q bed
ANOTHER girl who needed help
was a l0-year-old who had run
away from home six times. The
child always showed up at her
gTandmothe's. but her mother was
afraid she might be hurt getting
there. The Big Sisters know that
runaway children often become
delinquents. A Big Sister was the
first person the child had ever con-
fided in.
I'm tired Of being kicked IN the
face" is the reason the girl gave
the Big Sister for running away. 1t
was the literal truth. She slept in
one bed with four other children.
The Big Sister helped the mother
to find a bigger apartment at the
same rental. and now that she has
a bed Of her own. the girl has never
run away again.
One Of the Big Sisters important
functions is to look after girls who
Evening star., 1955-01-30

9WnlN1TERa In :.
w Suburbia. !"
latest in ow Amer
lean Scene" series,
is the work of a
newcomer to THIS
WEEKS pages
and a relative new
conner to America.
Erik Biegvad, of
Copenhagen. Den
Evening star., 1955-01-30
BEFORE GIRLS GO WRONG
Continued from page seven

are suddenly left without parents.
Hortense Baffa. executive director
ofNew Yorks Catholic Big Sisters.
recently assigned one of her volun-
teers to a girl whose father had
murdered her mother and then
drowned himself.
a bad Cesnpanisa
lHIS tragedy had occurred when
the girl was IA. and for two years
she had been living with people
who owned a small store in New
York. The girl worked long hours
in the store and slept next door in
a room above a bar which she
shared with the barmaid, who's often
entertained" 1t was the COM
plant of a neighbor that brought
the girl to the attention Of the Big
Sisters. Now the girl has been re-
located in a good job; she lives at
girls club. and she has become
fast friends with her Big Sister.
That girl adores her Big Sis
ter" Miss Baffa says, land the
relationship is really one Of sister
to sister"
The Big Sisters themselves are
a cross section OF the community.
Originally. most of the volunteers
we're society matrons and other
women with leisure time - but
not today. Young working girls
comprise a large percentage Of the
group, and there are women whose
children have gone off to school.
There are nurses, biologists,
advertising copy writer's, social
workers. press agents, teach
ers, fashion designers, X-ras
attendants, life-insurance sF,c-
cialists and actresses. These
women 90 through an indoctrina-
tion course and are then given as
signments under a staff member. to
whom they make regular reports.
Where the Big Sister is mar
ried. " says Rose Bernstein. execu-
tive director Of the Boston Big
Sisters. the husband has invari-
ably taken a significant part in the
relationship with the Little Sister.
The Big Sisters are as varied in
personality as the Little Sisters
Evening star., 1955-01-30

mark. three years ago emigated to this
country with a brand-new wife. The
Blegvads Including two sons, Peter and
Kristoffer). now live in Westport, Conn
The artist admits that the rolling Con-
Evening star., 1955-01-30

themselves. and so are the activi-
ties they participate in with their
Little Sisters. However, they have
in common a deep and faithful
devotion to the Little Sisters to
whom they have committed them
selves, as well as a strong desire to
learn and help"
The Big Sisters feel they are
amply rewarded for their efforts
when they observe progress in their
charges. ITO find that your kind
ness and understanding can have
such an effect on a young life is
most satisfying" one Big Sister.
who is an accountant by profess
sion, told me.
Girl gangs constitute one OF the
most vicious delinquency prob
lens, and the Big Sisters have had
considerable success disorganizing
them by dealing with individual
girls. rather than with the gang
itself.
Girls with Knivss
lHE most beautiful fifteen
year-old girl you ever saw was
brought in here by her mother" /"
Miss Thomas said. The day be-
fore the girl had told her mother
that there was. going to be a
big gang fight that night because
one Of the girls in her gang had
gone into the territory Of a rival
gang. The father had tipped of the
police and that fight was broken
up. The mother was fearful of
what might happen in the future.
The girl told her Big Sister that
the girls in the other gang carried
knives and that each of the girl
gangs had boy gangs to back them
up. We found out that she be-
longed to the gang because. in her
words. I'd rather be cut up than
called chicken
Over the course of many weeks,
the Big Sister established an ex-
traordinarily good relationship
with this girl. and she eventually
quit the gang. inducing many Of
her friends to quit. too"
Another girl who came to the
Continaed on next page
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete

1Sue1 than single-purpose laxa-
tives which have no effect on the acid
indigestion that usually accompanies
constipation. For Mix Of Magnesia
relieves both conditions. Two to four
tablespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work leisurely without embarrass-
ing urgency. So, when morning comes,
you start the day feeling wonderful.
Get Phillips Milk Of Magnesia the
best laxative money can buy.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Denture Wearel-'s
dream come true!

A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight" up to 80eS longer
than powders - eceR after hot
liquids!
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New Staze-
proved this on actual denfnre
tgeaers who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called il a denture-wearer's
dream come true will you.
See for yourself what living in a
denture wearer's paradise can bel
New Staze IN SO pleasant tasting,
so easy TO use-and hO,U It holdsi
Stase al vouE drHssisf's is nesr.
Improved Sfaxe. Gefa tube today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
OF The OAKLAND AREA

Mrs. C. X. Wilmington, Green's
boro n C., spent several days visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George yelling.
Clarence Savage, Jr,, who has
completed his basic training in the
army air force, is at his home for
several days.
Don Williams, located at the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds with
the us. Army. was home on a fur
Tough over Easter.
Junior and Senior Chorus Con-
cert, Southern Garrett County High
school has been postponed from
April 2lst to May 31st.
Miss Louise Spoerlein, of Balti-
more, returned to that city on Mon
day after having visited at her home
at Loeb Lynn Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Gregg and family, of Falls Church,
Va, also visited at their home over
the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

Bishoff, secretary; Mrs Emerson
Bishof. treasurer: Miss Lucille
Glotfclty, Spiritual Life chairman,
Mrs Merrill wilbur, Promotion
secretary; Mrs Montell Friend, Lit
erature and Publications secretary;
Mrs Boyd Paugh, Status of Women
secretary; Mrs. Hubert Friend Lo-
cal Church Activities. Mrs Harland
Bowman, Youth; Mrs. Ross SPEECH
er, Student; Mrs. John Bishoff,
Children; Mrs w. A. Custer Sup
ply; Mrs. Isabel Klotz and Mrs
ply; Mrs Isabel Klotz and Mrs.
cation Plans for next months
meeting were discussed The meet
ing closed with prayer by Miss Icie
Friend Eighteen members and two
guests, Mrs Ernest Friend and Mrs
Howard Skidmore. from Friends
vile, were present. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
About 10 young folk attended the
District NJ. Y. f. meeting Monday
evening The local NJ. Y. F. re-
ceived the attendance banner. The
next meeting will be at Gormania
sons visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie George in the Cove on
Friday and Saturday. Mrs Nc
Crobie accompanied her brother to
Pittsburgh to visit a sister, Mrs
Carl Smith, who is a patient in a
hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Custer we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Rush in Markleysbupg,
Pa.
Miss Mollic Friend, of Woodbine,
Md, was a weekend guest of Mrs
Merrill Wilburn
Mr. and Mrs James Vitez and
children were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hauser and children, Mrs.
r B. Friend visited Mrs. Dewitt on
Monday and evening callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
family. Accident.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Peck, Berlin. Pa. on
Saturday and were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle
were Mr. Howard SchlOssnaglc and
Miss Dorothy Schlossnagle and
johnny Hamilton, Accident, Mr.. and
Mrs William Graves and Mr. and
Mrs Earl Iligley and son, Single
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-14

Joyce Shaw, H. parents consent
both near Morgantown W. Va
Ralph Holmes, "a, labOrer Nor
gantown w Va and Josephine
Fuller, "a, star City, w. Va
Jesse Mcdonald, Jr, % mcchan-
c, Kingwood, w Va. and Helen
Louise Miller, 26, Morgantown, W.
Va, both Colored.
William Randolph Liston, "a,
cleo. serv. man, and Betty Jean
Wilhelm, 20, both KingWood, w.
| Va
Arthur Franklin Whetzel, p,
farmer. Lander, w Va, and Dor
othy Bell Arbaugh, 20, Petersburg,
w. Va,
Louis Vincent Nocera %, stu
dent New Castle, Pa, and Doris
Marie Stabrula, Is. near Wampum,
Pa
Rodney Lee Simmons, 81. U. S.
army, and Genevieve Louise Rose
nau, "a, both Parsons, w. Va.
Clyde Alfred Clingerman. Jr., %,
farmer, Chalk Hill, Pa, and Odessa
Myrtle Sumey 10, Ohiopyle, Pa
John Batisti Greeley, 50, produce
merchant and Angelina Marie Sey-
mour. 81. both UniontoWn. Pa.
Junior Ernest Wilson, IS, par
entS consent, truck driver, and
Naomi Elizabeth Martin, Is, par
ents CONSENT both MorgantoWn,
W. Va.
Marshall Wells Leach, p, glass
worker, DellsloW, w. Va. and Oar
la Marie McNinn, IS, Morgantown,
W. Va.
Thomas Harold Sickle, 20, par
ents CONSENT, serv. sta. att, Fair
mont, W. Va, and Mary Lou Stark
ey, 10, Shinnston, W. Va.
Kenneth Lee Hoskins, 10. par
ents CONSENT, grinder, and Sherrie
Bee Floom, IS, both near North
Canton, O.
Russell George Upole, 80, coal
miner, and Dorothy Alice Erwin, Is,
parents consent, both near Deer
Park, Md
Lonnie Carl Campbell, %, coal
miner, and Alice Jane Parks, H.,
parents consent, both Fleming
ton, w. Va
Junior Verl Harris. "a. U. S.
Navy Ellamore. W Va, and Wanda
Marie Shrcve, IS. Lantz, W Va.
Albert Orsky. %, laborer, Bob
town, Pa and Beatrice Yvonne
Spangler, 20, Cassville, w. Va.
Thomas Harper, II, parents con-
sent and Eleanor Ann Hovatter,
Is, parents consent, near St
George, w Va
Turin Michael Tombat.do % II