davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BY the Asseciafsd Press

PARIS, Sept. IA Brooklyn
school teacher-trying to win back
his estranged English wife-got
into a fist fight with her brother,
won her promise today to come
back, but still faces opposition
from her father.
The dispute between 35-year-
old Gerald Daynes and his wife
Eunice centers around custody of
their child, Laurel Susan, 8
Laurel vanished from her stroller
In a suburban London street Tues
day. then showed up here with
Daynes.
During a stormy scene in a
Paris hotel room yesterday
Daynes and his brother-in-law
came to blows. Then the couple
had a long talk and he appeared
to have won her promise to re-
sumo married life.
Her father, Mark Goodman,
London advertising executive, told
newsmen later today. however.
that the battle was not over.
I'm still waiting for the result
Of the legal action I started in
London to prevent their leaving. .
he said.
The father sent a lawyer to the
French courts to see what pro-
ceedings might be instituted here
Evening star., 1950-09-07
TaIIuIah Bank head Settles
Suit Over Shampoo Jingle
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Tal-
lulah Bankhead's suit over a
radio Jingle about a tube of
shampoo called "Tallulah" has
been settled for a Substantial
sum-"
The actress announced the set
tlement yesterday and 1t was
confirmed by an attorney repre-
senting the Proctor g. Gamble
Soap Co. and Benton & Bowles,
advertising agency.
Miss Bankhead originally sued
the two firms, the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. for 81
million.
The shampoo commercial went
this way:
I'm Tallulah the tube of Prell,
and I've got a little something
to sell.
your hair can be radiant, oh,
so easy.
"All you've got to do is take
me home and squeeze me-"
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Transparent Woman
Shows How Body Works
by tho Assoeioied Press

LONDON.-Lumena. the "girl
who has no secrets" is all electric
and made of a glass-like material
to show how the body works.
Lumena will be on view at the
British Food Fair at Olympia,
London, after which she will be
shipped or flown to the Cleveland
Health Museum, Ohio.
DR.. Charles Hill, member of
Parliament. who gained fame as
Britain's radio doctor" will use
this transparent model woman,
whose Organs" light up at the
touch of a switch. to demonstrate
daily health talks at the food fair
Evening star., 1950-09-07
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. THE New
York Times today quoted Mrs
Hester Mccullough, who pro-
tested the appearance of Actress
Jean Muir on a television show
as saying she hadn't meant to sit
Sin judgment" on Miss Muir.
The protest by Mrs. McCul-
Tough and others was based on
Evening star., 1950-09-07
|Ex-GI Battles In-Lows to Win Back English Wife

right. But when asked if she was
happy about it, she pursed her lips
and said, II have nothing to say"
DayneS, who met Eunice while
serving with the American forces
in England during World War II.
married her in New York about
five years ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

New irrigation reservoirs in GAL
lice and north of Nazareth are
being planned by the Government
of Israel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
B. T. W. SCHOOL

The classes of Booker T. Wash
ington are now completing then
various units. Many teachers en-
riched their units by field trips
and tours. The first graders OF
Miss Leila Hills room are studying
the unit on milk. They visited
Terryland Dairy where the chill.
dren saw how milk was pasteurized
and bottled, saw the testing and
how ice cream was made. They
were all served ice cream at the
plant. Little Sylvia Brown, spokes-
man for the class, expressed
thanks to the dairy officials for
their courtesy. The second graders
of Mrs. M. J. Patterson's class have
been studying toys. The children
brought their toys to school and
set up toy shop, placing price
tags on each toy. The group visit
ed Steinkamp toy shop, and wrote
sentences about the toys they saw
Mrs. Vera G. Rose and the fourth
and fifth graders made a poster,
Negroes Make History" which
won first place among elementary
school posters during Negro his
tory week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Congo Region Animals found In
this part of Africa decorate the
Social Studies bulletin board.
To help assure safety for the
children of our school School
Slow Signs and School Crossing
signs will be placed on streets
surrounding the school This pro-
lection for the safety of our chill
dren is being secured through the
efforts of our Principal. II. H. Den
ton, the Monitors club, and Mrs
r. w. Iles-teacher sponsor.
On March Is, the Capital Hill
Girl Scouts will have "A Potato
Frying Party at the Little House
Educational films for the week
included, Fundamentals of Diet,
Spelling is Easy, Boats, Making
Books and People of Hawaii.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

that " will get better participa-
ton from the adults by the out
standing work being done by the
boys and girls, Mrs. Maude B.
Davis asst home dem. agent for
Negro work gave demonstrations
at each session, wrapping and
storing home cured meats. pre-
serving eggs and the use of more
OF the seven basic food at home
every day. e. E. Wheeler gave a
demonstration at each meeting on
the controlling of external parasi-
ties of poultry and the treatment of
mastitis, We hope that each farm
family will use the information
given out at these schools to an
advantage in living at home this
year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

EisURE precious these days you'll spend something
- worthwhile II home CASTLE your well spent
making beautiful blecoh There substitute for handmade f
crochet and no luncheon cloth deliberately deta
than s one would like for making stamped.
self envelope Sewing Department Of this
and ast Cor AR1STOCRAT, eanet No. 1898
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Faulkner County
Extension News

There were four Extension
schools held in Faulkner County
during February with a total at
tendence of 984. $40 All boys and
girls participated in the All pro-
gram and much interest was mani
tested in the discussions. All four
All club president exhibited high
qualities of leadership and each
extension school has played an
important part in selling the idea
of raising the standard of living
among the colored people Of
Faulkner county. We hope to have
better All club demonstrations as
result of these Extension schools
these energetic boys and girls will
and we trust that the parents of
take more interest in helping them
to carry demonstration larger in
scope and of use in value to the
All boy or girl. With the coopera-
ton of all principals and teachers
in the county the All Extension
the county.
l.. L. Phillips Negro state All
schools were the best conducted in
club agent worked with us in the
extension school held Tuesday al
Pine street school and awarded
certificate of honor and pins to
James Harvey the most outstand-
ing boy in All leadership. Miss
Dorothy Mitchell the most out
standing girl in All leadership
The Luminary lodge No 70 Of F
and A. M, Prince Hall affiliatlon
awarded James Harvey $500 and
Miss Dorothy Mitchell $500 for the
outstanding achievements in All
club work in i949.
The adult extension school
showed some improvements over
last years extension and we feel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

organization and the teaching me-
thods of our school.
A trip to Radio Station KGHI
was the climax of the unit Won
ders of our Times" for the pupils
of Mrs, B. S. Haymans room. The
pupils have written stories and let
tiers telling of the trip. The follow
ing pupils have constructed a com.
munity named "Driftwood Lane"
OF cardboard boxes in Mrs. Hay
mans room: John Beavers. Cliff
ton Armstrong, Archie Washing
ton, Alfred Williams jr.. Isaac Ash.
ford, Hilbert Banks, Viola Martin,
Annette Anderson, Ruth Davis and
Zelpherine Wright
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Hill School

Room decoration throughout the
school now has a ray Of Spring
March will bring in another sea-
son and pupils are already con-
scious of the expected change
Kites, butterflies, wind-mills, flow
ers-apple blossoms and birds are
seen on display boards replacing
winter scenes.
Pupils of the 81 group had a
farewell party" for Carolyn
Washington. She left the city to
make her home in Los Angeles.
The pupils were very sorry to
lose their classmate.
Fourth grade Social Science pu-
pills are on tour around the
world. At present they are in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
GIBBS SCHOOL

a girls club has been organized
In the 5-2 class of which Mrs B.
E. D. Anthony is sponsor The Of.
ficers are: president-Juereta Ro-
perts, vice president-Venita Rose
LaMoyne, secretary-Patrica Ey.
ans, assistant sec'y-Lazette Win.
sted, treasurer-Euradell Harold
reporter-Nellie Jean johnson.
This club worked out in detail all
preparations for valentine without
the aid Of the teacher.
The bulletin board in this room
was attractively and Interestingly
arranged to tell a story of Negro
achievement in the shape of n
cross. The theme was Negro Amer
leans Today.
The entire So class has made a
survey trip to George Washington
Carver school. Many ideas were
gained from making this trip No
tations of all business places which
were seen on the way were made.
Thanks to principal Arnold for al
lowing us to make the trip and to
Mrs, Hamilton and faculty for all
courtesies.
Matte 10 Crofton and Brager-
dine Thomas report that the 90
class had an enjoyable time at it's
valentine party which was spon-
sored by the pupils and c. l..
Horn, teacher. Delicious refresh
ments were the delight of the
group.
Mrs. F l. Conway, sponsor OF
the 81 class. Mrs. S. T. Garth,
taecher. gave the class a valentine
party. Delightful homemade good
les were served. The class present.
ed Mrs. Conway hear.-shaped
box of chocolates.
Much talent among the student
body was discovered during Ne
gor History week. The cleverness
of the various presentations leads
us to believe that we shall be
proud of many of our pupils in the
future
The Al Glass, Mrs. A. M. John
son, teacher, gave valentine par
ty and all pupils reported having
a good time. Lawrence Finn won
the prize for building the most
words from the word valentine.
This group was happy to have
Mrs. Simon of Stephens and her
group visit them this month. Other
visitors were Mrs. N. M. Smith
and Mrs. A. Watkins of the Pulas-
XII County Training school
Mrs. Roundtree's first graders
completed one of their lessons by
churning butter and making MAPLE
syrup. The little ones were quite
pleased with the results of theii
efforts and would like 70 have
a repeat performance at very
early date.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Fr Mr. = STATE PRESS Page Seven
No Filibuster" Asked By Walter White

Nine individuals who represented national organizations The
Round Town Meeting the Air Seminar ls4s
round robin letter Congress appealing
against nlibuser the civil rights program
Signing the letter individuals
Hall or of the organizations they
nine stressed the damage to American prestige by
discrimination United States
I'VE appeal of the crsla
rights proposals but refrain obstruconsm undgnied dis
CUSTOM the letter said I'VE
tactics to prevent fair discussion and We
think OF this of human rights American
ly partisan one
Persons White Ieavs
of the National Association Peop
Alfred Albert of the American Civil Liberties Irving Rusav
European representative the American Federation Labor Edith
Sampson Of the National Council of Negro Women w
the u Mayors Saba Sokowski; Dr. Clareuv
Decker Robert Byield; Robert Hansen
The full text of the letter follows:
The undersigned American citizens their own ~
pense around the world from June September talk pe
to people basis about the questions which ALL
everywhere interpret nations aspirations ~
whose friendship and support need sought
to answer the neutrality-suspicious. and deliberate Justification
instances of American democracy attacking eoD
but by telling the truth about United States.
I'VE members of the Round the World Town Meeting =
the Air Seminar but wish to make clear the Wis.,
we in this letter individual collective opn-
ion individuals Neither the Town Hall
resented accountable responsible They
strictly The organizations repreuented
affixed to individual purposes Identification
You members of the Ss Congress embakins
second session of that Congress what
contemporary history As makers
the national policies the worlds
the Of the world will be everything and do Par
icupay will this be upon civT
rights legislation
Wherever went iourneyEurope the Near East the
Middle East the Far East Africa Asia and the Paccwe in
varably confronted with questions regarding volence.
discrimination employment education
regaton based creed color place origin Repeatedly
asked explain the signing with n other nations
international declaration of human rights the United States whw
those rights denied certain mnories in the United sa
We only S Russia n triously
spreading ASIA Africa and other the world
shortcomings but that countries and peoples friendly
puzzled and made suspicious Of these
"As American citizens appalled, Of
American prestige which these American practices have d
this that appeal keep In mind The wes3e
implications tAg
of We appeal TO debate fully -
fairly each the civil rights proposals but refrain from oue
undgnied discussion We appeal frunv
tactics fair discussion and vote We appeal to
to think Of this human rights American and not
politically partisan
Our nations reputation and security hang In the balance We
confident that the House Rep
resentsives will fully responsibility which
hicr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Carver
The Second Graders have or
ganized a Square Dance club, The
officers are as follows. President
Bette A. Barnes, v pres Willie
Richard, secretary; Andrew jack
son, treasurer; Celestine Jones.
The pupils have named their club,
the Country Breakdown Square
Dance club" The Head Caller
has not been chosen. as yet. Every
one is working toward this honor
The group plans to give an exhi-
bition in the near future. Miss M
M. Johnson teacher.
AS a eliminating activity of the
unit Milk Mesdames B. B Col
lier and D. B. Mathis carried their
pupils to the Terry Dairy Each
child was given a cheerio.
Mesdames r. P. Gray, c. Lewis,
v. B. Thompson II M. Curry and
A. l.. Holt of Pulaski Training
School visited us to observe the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

The Public Relatians committee
will sponsor IA "MISCELLANE-
GUS SHOWER TEA on April 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
A R @ j n D
D j n B Ar
Health Is Important

often we never think of the real
Importance of health until we lose
II then We realize what a price.
less value it was. Last week the
fuiask County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION cooperated with us as us
ual; in that they gave x-rays to
the many seniors, Junior college
students, and our ninth grade stu
dents. This kindness is a great
weapon in the fight on the no.
torious T. B.
Not only are we trying to locate
and fight tuberculosis but we are
doing other things toward the
Improvement of the health of our
students. Our health educator.
Mrs. R. l.. Jeffries gives the fol-
lowing report for the month of
February:
| Number Of student visits to
health room ....s......,.............-.. 1853
2 Number of communicable di-
SeaSeS
8 Number of parents contacted by
phone 80
4 Number of children attending
speech clinic ................................ 20
5 Number of children receiving
physical examination from city.
6 Number of children referred to
eye clinic ,............,...................... 4
7 Number of children receiving
glasses 2
8 Number of children attending
clinic for tonsils .......................... 2
8 Number of children receiving
dental corrections .................... 6
10 Number Of health education
lectures .................-,.............
II Number of films shown .......... 7
Educational Fellowship
For the last two weeks we have
had one of the closest possible re-
lationships between Dunbar teach
ers and the teachers of Pulaski
County schools. Dunbar has been
serving as hostess to several teach
ers from this district. The teachers
have visited classrooms in all de-
partments and we have tried to
answer questions and provide ma
terials requested by our guest. We
like this relationship and we are
hoping we will have an opportun-
ity to visit them in the near flu
ture.
Time For A Choice
II was announced last week from
the Counselor's office that cata-
logues have been received and are
on the shelf of the counselor, Mrs.
Gravelly's office. These catalogues
are from various institutions and
hospitals. Some of them are:
Homer G. Phillips hospital
School OF Nursing, ST. Louis, Mo;
General Hospital, Kansas City Mo;
Morehouse and Spellman, Atlanta
Ga; Arkansas State. Pine Bluff;
Philander Smith college, Little
Rock; Jarvis college Hawkins
Texas and several other issues. We
feel that students should feel proud
of the opportunity of going to the
school advisor and receiving help
full information on their school
choice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

The Young Business and Pro-
fessional Women held a very in
teresting business meeting on last
Friday. Plans were made for a
ST. Patrick's Tea on March. 10 at
the residence Of Mrs. M. E. John
son, 1905 Ringo. The proceeds will
be used to send delegates to the
p & p conference at Camp Tres
Rios In Dallas, Texas in May.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

The " Garden clcD held its
regular monthly luncheon meeting
last Tuesday with Mesdames l.
W. Dean and Alberta Hinkle as
hostesses. The menu consisted Of
beautiful salad plate, hot tea and
cookies. Plans were made to start
their project for beautifying of
the " grounds. 5000 was given
on the project by the Adult Activ-
tiles committee. Mrs. E E Fisher.
chairman. $1,000 was voted out to
purchase shrubbery. Mrs. Scog-
gins gave six nandina bushes,
these shrubs have all been plant
ed The club plans Festival Of
Roses Tea" on May 7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10
Phyllis Wheailey

The Board of Management, pro-
gram committee and membership
committee will attend a three
hour board clinic at central WV
CA on Wednesday afternoon.
This will be work shop ex-
perience to enable board and com
mittee members to understand
their responsibility for furthering
the purpose of the association in
lives of the women and girls of
the community.
Members of the board and staff
have been invited to attend a 3
day southern area meeting at Hot
Springs. March 1890.
The Public Relatians committee
will sponsor "MISCELLANE-
GUS SHOWER TEA on April .
-
The Membership planning COM
mittee met last Tuesday to out
line plans for the 1850 membership
enrolment campaign Tentative
dates were set and organizational
set-up will be presented to the
board at its meeting on Tuesday.
Camp committee will SPONSOR a
number of activities to help de-
fray the cost of lY-Teen summer
camp according to Mrs K. A.
Glasco. camp committee chairman.
Camp dates have been set for the
middle of August.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-10

Victory v club held its regular
meeting last Tuesday Miss Annie
B. Gillian was present and COM
mended the club for the many
contributions II has made to the
" during the past several years.
Mrs. r. l.. Lee, vice president,
presided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
NEW GERMANY

Miss Elizabeth Martin of Baltimore
is spending this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Martin. She has
just returned from trip through
New York State and Canada with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Martin, Jr. of
Harrington Manor, near Oakland. On
Monday she accompanied her mother
to Town Greek where they spent the
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa J. Fresh, Cumber-
land were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Allan Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Scarborough of
Toledo, Ohio spent several days visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Lewis Kamp.
Gorden Warwick of Cresaptown and
Willie Warwick, Of this community,
motored to Detroit, Michigan on Mon
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. William Kamp and infant son
have returned home from Hazel
McGilvery hospital, Meyersdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hummel and
sons Of Frostburg spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Hummel and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hummel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
BuCkwheat Festival
Scheduled Next Week

Preston County's ninth annual
Buckwheat Festival is all set to get
underway, at Kingwood, $3.50 a m.
Wednesday, October II, with two
events listed for that day.
Although the Festival is carded for
October IL, 10 and IA, it will open
with the Buckwheat Bowl football
game between Kingwood and Rowles-
burg on the local High School athletic
Field at the time listed above.
The Firemen's Ball takes place at
p. m. that night.
The official three days of the Festi-
val are to be designated as Fire
mems Day, Thursday; School Day,
Friday; and Farmers Day, Saturday.
Miss Patty Frazier, Newburg High
School, has been selected as Queen
Ceres TX, and will be crowned at
2:45 p. M, Friday, by the Honorable
Okey l.. Patteson, Governor, of West
Virginia. The history of Newburg and
growth Of the B. and O. railroad will
be featured in pageant that day.
Besides Governor Patteson, the
Honorable J. b. Mclaughlin, Com
missioner of Agriculture of West Viz
ginia, is slated to make an appear
ance
The gigantic Firemen's parade,
usually the biggest event Of the Festi-
val, will be held at p. M, Thursday.
On Friday at l:45 p. m, the School
Day parade will march through King
wood.
Mixed activities will be various eX-
hibits on display in the basement of
the Community Building and ON the
Fair Grounds.
Buckwheat cake dinners are served
throughout the Festival. Many women
have been lined up to work in the
Community building where these din
ners are served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons
spent the past week with relatives at
Chester, Pa, and Dover, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler and
daughter visited the formers aunt,
Mrs. Alice Upton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Margrof and Mrs.
Oscar Hartman recently attended an
all-day meeting of Southern States
Advisory Board, at Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and son
Johnny, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryson Martin, at Dayton, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. E. FRANKIE were
visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, Akron,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Griffith,
Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Griffith and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Roy Paugh and son and Elmer
Hanft were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith.
Mrs. Harry Margroff and Mrs.
Walter Margrof were shopping in
Friendsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Fike and daughter
attended the ball game at Pittsburgh,
Pa, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter, Acct
dent visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff, Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Hartman, Morgantown,
w. Va, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green, LaVale,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hickman.
Friends of this place who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Griffith,
at Confluence, Pa, Thursday after
noon were Bert Griffith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Richter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher and Mrs. Marvin Calls.
Miss Lois Brown returned to Wash
ington after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
Ion Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05
Postmaster Examination

The u. S. Civil Service commission
has announced an examination to fill
the position of fourth class postmaster
at McHenIy. The examination will he
held at the postoffice in Oakland.
Receipt of applications will close
October 26. The salary is $1,946.
Full information about requirements