davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-22

eral public, set up boxes or other convenient
containers in which people may deposit money
for CARE packages or packages of food dis
tributed by other food agencies. Much food
could be sent to hungry nations If a few cents
could be collected from each of thousands of
people willing and anxious to give, but unable to
accomplish much by themselves. Just re-
member what we do in the Mile of Dimes
drives and the Red Cross and Community
Chest campaigns.
Money so collected could be removed from
the containers at intervals and forwarded to
the food packaging agencies. The public
could be invited to deposit names and ad
dresses Of people they know Of in these needy
countries. Or the stores or other places Of
business could select the countries they desire
to help.
I also suggest that school children, par
ticularly high school students, pledge them
selves to a minimum of cents week,
"adopt" schools abroad and send the children
of those schools food and clothing. Any
school in Europe could be used as a distribu-
tion center.
These plans require no central Office, no
regional offices, no staff and no reanls OF
paper work-just places OF business and en-
tertainment offering to their patrons the op-
portunity OF helping the citizens Of other
countries
This is the sort Of cooperation that will
preserve democracy and defeat communism,
and no one knows this better than the Com
munists BUILDING TOWARD PEACE.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Woit for Ne Here

Now in october, look back; ,uhere has 1t
gone,
The summer so hasty and brtet, the sum-
n,er so s11eet?
The long golden days and the deaO on the
meddotDs at du1Dn;
The music filled nights, and the stars
dh, summer ,uas feet.
For no1p on the stubble Is frost and the sun
comes slo1Der,
Warming the day less; n1uter the day tDtth
only
Halt dozen brave crickets to chirp In
key much lo1Der.
Where haze you wandered, dear summer
Earth's looking lonely.
Summer comes back In an aster to ans,Der;:
listen:
"I am not lost, am kept in jar, In q
song.
Wait for me here, IN, this dahHa bulb )
glisten.
shall return, and the mating tctll not
seem long"
ALMA ROBERTS GIoRDAN.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

thing quite out
Of the ordinary
has popped up
in the rarefed
atmosphere Of
the throne.
A high public
official h a s
been guilty Of
talking facts
q n d sen s e
r. hat will
Evening star., 1947-10-22

vast prop or
tions the pres
e n t activities.
I suggest that
d e p a r t m ent
stores, theaters,
grocery stores,
b e a u ty an d
barber shops
in f a c t, any
place frequent
- L. A.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Another Reply to Mr.. Newell

To the Editor of The Star:
1t is not bad thing for men like Clifford
Newell to express themselves in the public
forum. AS president of the Federation of
Citizens Association, it is expected of him to
voice the views of the residents who are active
in these associations.
Nevertheless, doubt that his speech anent
the colored citizenry Is indicative of the think
ing Of the majority Of the citizens. 1t could
very we'll be in the appendium of 'Mein Kampf."
It differs not at all from the philosophy Of
Hitler regarding race.
Mr.. Newell's arguments are the same as those
used to justify slavery imperialism or the
exploitation of peoples Of differing creeds or
races everywhere 1t is but the naturalization
of all who believe that to maintain capitalism,
you must have group easily identified by
color or creed, who can be kept as servants or
forced to live in ghettoes. No matter how cul-
tured, how well educated or useful in society,
Mr.. Newell believes they should not be allowed
to live near or be associated with other people
of culture He speaks Of Lebenstraum in the
metropolitan area for these people. Does he
not know that there are covenants and restric-
tions limiting colored people and in some cases
Jews to certain areas all over the city proper?
Mr.. Newell says the "older residents are not
was born here over go years ago and I can
assure Mr. Newell that only those who have
been handicapped economically are satisfied
to live in restricted districts. OF course there
are q few renegades and so-called '"handker-
chief head" remnants Of q slave psychology
who are happy just to be allowed to live. Some
of these who have profited by the Jim Crow
system naturally want segregation to continue.
But the colored citizens whose sons have fought
in all our wars to maintain our democratic
Government, are not happy to be denied jobs
because of color or segregated in recreation
and education.
Mr.. Newell needs to review his economics.
When he says that because some white people
education and recreation, he forgets that as
consumers and renters poor white people and
poor colored people also pay taxes. The work Of
these people makes possible the PROFITS which
enable others to accumulate much more money,
thus paying higher taxes Does he want to
say that poor white people should be grateful
because he pays more taxes than they? Why
does he want only Negroes to work as servants
and do the odd jobs that he finds difncult to
get done?
Fortunately, these ante-bellum utterances
are being discredited by millions of Americans
Many of them are at least residents here in
Washington. These Mr.. Newell calls agitators
This should deter no liberal in our midst, be.
cause Christ was an agitator; so were those
who opposed human slavery and the colonists
who fought taxation by England.
e. B. HENDERSON
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Questions and Answers

reader get the answer to any question Of
fact by writing The Washington Star Information
bureau 3l6 street NE. Washington 2, D. C.
Please lnclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
,oriter, although 1t is permissible for
1oriter kno1on to The Star to use a
nom de plume Please be brtef.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

dealt the planned German recovery. Also,
that care has been taken to minimize re-
sulting unemployment and other hard
ships.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

The blame for our plight is not the preaching
Of he'll or free salvation. but the oft-repeated
rejection OF both CARL GORDON.
Evening star., 1947-10-22
Politics in Washington
TO the Editor OF The Star:

A grave error has been made in Washington.
Apparently not much weight is attached to it.
Newspapermen, possibly, have heard Of high
officials making mistakes before. But some
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Plea for Small Gifts for Food
70 the Editor OF The Star:
wish to offer plan of assistance in the
feeding of Europe. I believe this plan is easy
OF operation, uncluttered by any volume Of
paper work, and capable of augmenting in
Evening star., 1947-10-22
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. Was the memorial to Christopher Colum-
bus at Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic
ever buiIt?-S. S. B.
A. The Pan American Union says that
actual work on the memorial has not begun
and that the project is still in the model stage
Q. How many houses has the new Japanese
parliament?-G. McC.
A. The new parliament, or Diet has House
OF Representatives and House of Councillors
The latter replaces the former upper house.
the hereditary House of Peers. The first meet
ing of the new body took place on May 20, 1947
Q. Who was the American jockey who intro
duced the monkey position or crouched style
of rding?-D. A. v.
A. The Jockey Club says that Tod Sloan first
introduced the monkey position or crouched
style Of riding race horses in the United
States and England
@. What is the name of the short white
skirt or kilt worn by the Greek people in
their native land?-I. M. l..
A. This traditional costume OF the Greek
mountaineer is called fustanea.
O. What has been the political status Of the
Rhineland in the past?-L G. W.
A. Since the time of Caesars Gallo wars the
Rhineland has been buffer region Charlie
magne established his capital there at Aachen
NalA -SudpcucJ, NdpUlcOu SclZeu IL. Inc
Treaty of Versailles, 1919, provided for occupa-
tion by the Allies for as long as Is years. The
armies of occupation were withdrawn in 1880
and six years later German troops entered.
O. What is the highest temperature in which
men can work?-I. J.
A. 1t is not definitely established. For short
periods, stokers smelter workers. firemen,
puddlers, glass blowers and few others are
exposed to more than $50 degrees Of heat
O. How long is the human tongue?-D. A.
A. At rest the tongue is about 81 inches
long.
O. How many men were killed or wounded
in the Kanikaze suicide plane attack on
the U. S. S. Lexington in 1944?-G. r. T.
A. The Navy Department says that II
officers and men were killed and 127 injured
aboard the Lexington on November 5, 1914.
@. What are the smallest independent states
in the world?-W E.
A. The smallest in area are Vatican City,
Monaco. San Marino, Liechtenstein and
Andorra.
@. The Commemorative Ode was read at
Harvard College on July 81, 1885, How long
before the event did Lowell write the
poem?-T. G.
A. James Russell Lowell, in letter to
friend wrote, Two days before, I told my
friend Child that 1t was impossible - = The
next day the whole thing came out of me with
a rush. I sat up all night writing 1t out clear"
Evening star., 1947-10-22

@. Was the memorial to Christopher Colum-
bus at Cudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic,
ever buiIt?-S. S. B.
A. The Pan American Union says that
actual work on the memorial has not begun
and that the project is still in the model stage
Evening star., 1947-10-22

O. What is the name of the short white
skirt or kilt worn by the Greek people in
their native land?-I. M. L.
A. This traditional costume OF the Greek
mountaineer is called fustanella
Evening star., 1947-10-22

@. How long is the human tongue?-D. A.
A. At rest the tongue is about 81 inches
long
Evening star., 1947-10-22

@. How many men were killed or wounded
in the Kamikaze or suicide plane attack on
the U. S. S. Lexington in 1944?-G. r. T.
A. The Navy Department says that IL
officers and men were killed and 127 injured
aboard the Lexington on November 5, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

SILVER CO. Ave. colesviIIe Pike
SH. $500. Mot PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons
DDeanha Durbln, Tom Drake in I'll Be
YourS, at l:3O. 3:35, $40. 7.45. a.5h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Madeira to Conduct
July IS Program
AT Water Gate

Richard Bales, musical director
for the six-week Water Gate con-
cert series beginning June 10, has
engaged Francis Madeira to con-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

SHERIDAN Co. Ave. & sheridan
RA. 24oo. Mot. ! Pm.
Frank sinatra: Kathryn Grayson. Peter
Lawioro IN 1t Happened in Brooklyn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Friday Music Club
Elects New Officers;
Activities Outlined

At the annual business meeting OF
the Friday Morning Music Club held
in May, Kathryn Hill Rawls, organ
list at Hamline Methodist Church
and well known accompanist of this
city, was elected president. Other
officers of the club are: Vera Nicely
Ross and Zita Mcbride, first and
second vice presidents, respectively;
Hester Smithey, musical director;
Rea Winters, assistant musical d.
rector; Elizabeth Everett. recording
secretary, Mildred Colvin, CORE
spending secretary; Edith LIE Fevre
treasurer; Dorothy Raynor, assist
ant treasurer.
The Board of Directors will consist
of Susan Oliver, Dorothy Radde
Emery, Evangeline Wilson, Frances
Tucker, Elva Book, Gertrude Mock
bee and Florence Howard, chairman,
foundation. Those in charge of audi
tions are LYDIA Hinrichs, Quinta
Frey, ETma Looper, piano; Hazel
Arth, Norma Simonson, Anne Nc
Guffey, voice; Cecilia Mahoney,
Elizabeth Karrick, Virginia Hough-
ton, strings; Olga Bloecher, Fanny
Ross Henbest, all-over musicians.
Mrs. McGuffey was appointed for
the year as director of student mem
bers, with Lois Alternately as her
assistant; Ethel Gawler and Mrs. ST.
monson, auditors Committee chair
men are as follows: Olive Writer'S,
ways and means; Mary Apple, Or
chestra; Marie Olive, reception;
Bernice Mcdaniel and Jane Stone,
hospitality; Virginia Elliott, print
ing and publicity; Miss Mahoney,
nominations; Miriam Hilton and
Mabel L. Williams, club history;
Maud Sewall, parliamentarian.
Besides regular programs in Bar
ker Hall, the six groups hold monthly
meetings each in private residences,
study program, followed
by a luncheon. The group chairmen
are: Marie Seuel Hoist, for COM
posers; Miss Athey, for organtsts;
Charlotte Shear, for pianists; Miss
Tucker, for singers; Miss Karrick,
for ensemble; Marguerite Schondau,
for associate members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Rhode Island Symphony Orchestra
two years ago. The orchestra pre-
sented already number of famous
artists as soloists and follows the
policy of giving at least one Amer
lean work on each program.
Before studying conducting under
the late Albert Stoessel, Mr.. Ma
deira was fellowship student at
Juilliard School of Music and
worked with Olga Samaron.
Three additional soloists have
been added to an already substantial
list. Jorge Bolet will be heard in
the Grieg concerto on the program
directed by Mr.. Madeira July Is.
Gladys Swarthout, famous soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, will
sing at the final event of the sum-
mer season July 20, and Frederick
Jagel on July II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

The Lovette Choral Club, assisted
kby the Brightwood Players, I. O.
o. F., will present Taking the
Count" Wednesday night in Perkins
Hall, Universalist Memorial Church
Sixteenth and S streets NV, at
$50 o'clock. Carolyn Schultz, Emily
Tennyson, Ruth Hinegardner, Miller
Pence, Dennis OLeary and Fred
Ehlers will be the soloists.
! Jane Malone, pianist, who will re-
Eceive her bachelor of music degree
will be presented by the Washing
ton Musical Institute in recital June
9 at the Calvary Methodist Church
at $3.50 pm. -
The Army Air Forces Band, Maj.
George S. Howard. will give con-
cert On Wednesday night at the
Water Gate at $3.50 o'clock. Abrasha
Robofsky, baritone, and June Mower,
soprano, selected as the outstanding
student vocalist in the District of
Columbia high schools, will be the
SoloiStS.
Jane Charshee, soprano, and Maui
rice Bonney. violinist, a scholarship
student at the Juilliard School of
Music. will be presented In a joint
recital by the Arts Club Thursday
at $3.50 pm. Dorothy Guion will be
at the piano.
Grace Scipio, soprano, a native of
Virginia and former vocal student
at Howard University, will make her
Arlington debut in a recital Friday
at Galloway Methodist Church, 5000
Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

WADE ~. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. 8. CHAPEL. pm.
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Maj.
George 8. Howard. conductor: June
Mower, soprano; M{Sergt. Abrasha
Robofsky, baritone, Soioists. Water
Gate. $50 pm Overture, Rossini's
William Tell Tschaikowsky'S
Dance Of the SUGAR Plum Fairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Programs OF The Week

"zigeuner," from towards Bitter
sweet" Miss Mower ~EIsSss,s Pro,
% Ssssion to the GathedE 2i.Iop fT T
gitive." from Massenets "Herodiade,"
Sergt. Robofsky; Hosmer's Southern
Rhapsody" Saint-saens. La Prin.
March Turaue," be Falla's "Firs
Dance" Seibert-Newton Casey Jones
Fantasy" Hills AT the Gremlins'
Ball"
LoyETTE CHORAL CLUB. Br.shtgood
veTsaiist Memorial Church, $50 pm.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bss s9sIn a Ghar1ss' E Gsnam vsn
vidi: Viei";; vandereooE's sym;
The Roses" EXCERPTS from Kslmsn's:
Yoder,s Strauss s Melodies" l aorss's
up the Street"
JANE CHARsHEE, soprano. MAURICE
Arts AZ GLIB, $50 pm, caecini's
n AmaFil Pore, cAims oT mon Tio &C p, u
from Mozsrt's Marriage Of P II S-o
n ments M stp "cconesrto NJ, &.
WORDS" Mr; gonney; raurs's .Nell:"
ssen,s Les, Psapillons.., pebussy.s
i aaa' c aoai s9m L 2fGss Aa asade
K vecaslss schsr5Io. RachPsniHos
Nv Lsvender.S Dunhiirs e" "cio 4 POI q
Heaven" Gretchaninoff' 'Slunber
song Hageman's do Not Go. My
Love" Miss Charsllee.
FRIDAY.
NAVY BAND, Lit. Comdr. Charles
Brendler, conductor, Homer Phillips,
trombone scloist. Water Gate, $50
cIntrodgction, Act. III and Bridal
Minor;S Apralsde, 6 MINOR" ftalo
Ian Polka" Crays "Rhambs.. Pry;
briers "Espans Rhapsodie." ballet
B s'no4n,s .so,, nEomance Fiat
Overture" Thomas 'Mignon.
leader east fTsnt stegS, csps-
Ion fSnial M sa s ssisctlons ssy ks GPs
des Fleurs." Aureus Tico-Tico."
Gase,s sMsrs I1g'Iisina :,, HilIs "a
Get Your Gun, FTanck's ''Panis An
zeiieus," Woods From the. West"
Cailliet's STRAINS From Erin" De
Roses Deep Purple" Hummeps
National Spirit March"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS home MILITARY BAND.
Franklin 3. Charles, bandmaster:
bandstand $50 pm. Komzaks
Vindobona March" overture to
Herbert's Rose Of Algeria" Inter
nnezzo." from Delibes "NaiiA"; Sc
lections from Bizet's Carmen"
Wallace's ''Hindustan," Brieseps
Hill Country Melodies" Anclifie's
Nights of Gladness." PAneiis's
The Pathfinder"
WADE N. STEPHENS. orsan recital,
LID. 3. Chapel, q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Recitals at Galleries

Two young singers, Elizabeth Bu-
kowski, soprano, and Lucille Cipri-
-ano, mezzo- soprano, will give a
program of soil and duets in the
Phillips Gallery this afternoon at
5. Dorothy Radde Emery will assist
at the piano. Miss Bukowski, Of
Polish ancestry, came to this city
from Buffalo two years ago. She
sang recently at the opening con-
cert Of the Polish Singing Society
with the Buffalo Symphony Orches-
ira. Miss Cipriano won one of the
three first prizes at the recent au-
dition held by the Chamber Music
Guild for young artists.
Weiner-Dvorine Recital.
Stanley Weiner, Volinist, and
Shura Dvorine, pianist of Baltimore,
will give sonata recital in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art tonight at
8 o'clock. OF the four works to be
played, one is by Carlos Chavez,
foremost composer of Mexico.
Nordbo Recital Tomorrow.
Dagny Solheim Nordbo, Nor
wegian pianist. at present visiting
in the United States, will give re-
cital tomorrow night at $3.50 in the
Phillips Gallery. Her program will
be composed of works by Scandi-
navian composers beginning with
Grieg. A Suite by Carl Nielsen,
Danish composer who died in 1881,
will be followed by work by Karsten
Solheim, critic, composer and cantor
in the Dom Church in Bergen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

u AANsLSS TR. 1900. Cont, l-l,P.M.
Double Feat. Program Daily.
The Two Kings of the Wesi-RoY
ROGERS AND TRIGGER in Hell
DORADO" and GENE AUTRY AND
CHAMPION in GUNS AND GUI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Nordbo Recital Tomorrow.

~DAAs
ELzssETH BgkowsKI [o,n Lu ncdIt.
Might songs At Amaia," ''The Pas
zs Mss ssf ci s neSSe Ah. Vos Uan
Manon," from Massenet's ''Manon":
s senza 'oR na s'fn, elues
A Llama "Giro l Tondo": soide's
sPT1ns in pr ms assft sumS.
iodty,' Miss Buioaski. king Fisher
Blues" from Finden,ss "Jehlum giysr
SeaTer from s STRAUSS p sas Ress
kowski
STANLEY WIENER, yiolinist: SHURA
DVoRiNE, pianist: National Gallery
j. Srsnek.s Sonata. Major:
"Fantasie."
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr. Charles
eli; = clarinet: sololst; water Gate.
Slave; Slave, vi. nryseSeT Hsr6eTt ,Fsyorites.,
Finiay. PAU Attridge. Harold. Wendt.
soloists: selections. yerdi's ,.'Rigelet-
e e ger 4M9a'eF Mitehel ShaT fvsnos GsF
Waves Of the Danube" Enesco's
TOMORROW.
WADE n STEPHENS. organ recital;
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. San
telmann, Leader: bandstand,. Marine
. he Pas Pc HsR s@ strts f Ue
the Band Laszlo's 'Improvisations'
on oh, susannah";: Pryor's Star
i lignt DALI H arlona9 t5omeone
scenes from pusslni.s 'Msdama
Banter Oliver eh zhsmeisters Ds x9Ian
"Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky.
arr. Godfrey
DAGNY SoLHEIM NoRDBo, piano re-
BERG suite' from dr 1ssEs Wsd dGls
March" .Prillar, On: 7e";; evening
l msd r. M9 Intsh Halling linz The
solheim's "Minuet'':: Saeverud's Two
caprices. OPP. II; .Msrch-Dance Of
Little Boy, op, l4": ''canto
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin b.. Charles, bandmaster:
psaGstaho, D:oU pm, SaTtetmann
Thomas Jefferson" march, Rudolf
wagner's Joys Of Spring" Drumm's
Jsnina," selections, Sullivan's "The
Mikado," Lamater's 'Loch Lomond."
Affords Merry Widow Lakes 'sOld
Chestnuts," Scouton's The Dawn Of
Peace"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE ~. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. s pm
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Mai.
George 8. Howard. conductor: June
Mower, soprano; M{Sergt. Abrasha
Robofsky. baritone, soloists: Water
Gate; $50 IN. Overture, Rossini.s
Dance Of the SUGAR Plum Fairy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION If YOU sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
c1ety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members Give
voice and phone no. Woedley 325S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

duct the pro-
gram on Tues
day, July Is.
Originally from
Philadel p h i a,
Mr.. M a d e ! r q
| ives now in
Providence. r. l.,
where he is as
sistant professor
of m usic at
Brown UniverS-
ity. He has been
increasingly &C
tive in musical
circles since his
appointment and
{ n11n dad thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

SAVnY $3.50 l4th St. NV.
sASSA co. 1868 Mot. ! PM
Phil Regan, Elyse Knox in Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi" at j $40, 4 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

SEc0 s244 Go. Ave. Silver Spring
ST., 254o. Purkins Space
Matinee at PM.
RlE hard Travis. Jean Rogers in Back
1ash, at ITO, $40. 6:1O, SAB;
Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake in
-Bionoie.s Holiday" at 2:15, 4:45,
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

ond floor for Halloween, Bats,
Owls, Cats and JackOLanterns
hang on chains of Black and Vel
low paper arehed down the entire
hall. In the Display Case on the
LIST floor is Halloween Harvest
scene on a farm Painted and ar
ranged under the supervision of
Mrs. F. NJ. Quick. -. The follow
ing persons We're appointed moni-
tors in the "a and "a rooms.
Walter BoWles, Anthony Bush,
Ernestine Pixies, and Virle Will
Jams. Pupils scoring in spelling,
Josephine Crutchfield, Mary Will
Jams Roy Leverett, and Herman
Williams-Iames Boykins. report
or. 80. Professional Growth Meet
ing was held Monday with Miss
Corethers discussing Tuskeaee Ell
ementary Progressive School of
the Horace Mann-Lincoln School
Of Columbia University We re-
greet losing Mrs. A. F. Clarke who
IS fesigning TO become a member
OF the Detroit Public School Svs-
TEN. 2B News---Mrs. A. F. Clarke
- The following pupils have been
loo per cent in attendance in Mrs
Clarke's room since the OPENING of
school, Floyd Huff. George Lam
UNI, Ira Lee Mckee, Marvin Mich.
OILS, Edward Webster, Fred Will
lains, Gloria Chant. Lois Huff
Helois Johnson, Muriel Reaves
Dorothy Thomas and Joyce Willis
The pupils are making beautif,,,
decorations for Halloween. The
Following 2B pupils of Mrs
C'arke's room have neat work on
DISPLAY on the "Bulleutin poar6a
Labeled ny Pest Work. James
c'Hsay. M0eiel Reeves Dorotbv
Thomas. Charles shocklve. Ed
"7fd Webster. Cecil Barnett He.
lois johnson and willie e JacF-
SON Tho % pupils have msaa
we're nraffts 4 so D.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
: Asst End SCHOOL
SAFETY pATRoL- nncA,1-

SAFETY PATROL ORGAN
IZED At East END
The following boys were Piled
red and Given badges and belts
for the East End School Safety
Patrol, Monday October 6. Willie
Coakley Jimmy MCGOWAN, Ro-
bert S. Jones, Clinton Clark.
Nimmy Abraham, Herman Bass
Sherman McDaniels, and Edward
Lewis.
The school is very proud of
these boys who are on duty at
busy corners near the school.
They are on duty about Is min
utes before school opens in the
morning and after school.
All GA pupils are monitors and
are helping in every way to make
good citizens of the school child
rem. Mrs. r. M Mccoy is spon-
sor.
The East End School Bobcats"