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Evening star., 1950-03-01
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Bush School

The Bush Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION observed Founders day
and Fathers Night last week in the
school auditorium which was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24

beautifully rearranged with small
tables and chairs. The stage car
ried out the school colors, blue
and yellow, in its decoration
The program chairman Mrs. c.
d. Burns, entertained with an in
teresting program. The following
patrons participated in a playlet
entitled, Leadership Eternal, Mes
danes E. Jackson. Maxine Wal
ton. Ruby Williams. Mary Lyles.
Zerita Harrison Mildred c. Jones
and Robert Harrison.
The bingo game was conducted
by Robert Harrison. Prizes were
given to the winners, also to the
oldest father Rev. E. Jackson, the
youngest father. Darden Lyles and
the father with the most children.
James Price.
Following the program guests
were served Founders Day cake.
hot chocolate and nutcups.
Walter Watkins. principal well
coined the patrons in his timely re-
marks and introduced a get ac-
quainted period in which each
person identified himself thus
creating a warmer atmosphere a.
mong patrons, friends and teach
ers.
Safety patrol monitors express
ed their appreciation for the six
raincoats and matching hats which
were purchased by the PTA from
the American Automobile Asso.
citation. Mrs. Ruby Williams made
The presentation in the absence
Of our president Mrs. Odessa
Brown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Carve.

The Happy Helpers club enjoy
ed very unique Valentine party
in the room The room was dec
GRATED with red and white hearts.
Tommie Goodman was the post
man and each child received a
valentine. The pupils had been
studying about the postoffiee, as
a climax they made a mail box.
Strawberry ice cream, candy
nuts. were served to all.
For national Negro history Week
program was rendered in our
room and we visited several other
rooms, telling about outstanding
Negroes. Participants: Emphus
Pearson, James Collier, Tommy
| Goodman, James Anderson, Betty
J. Smith, Claudine Liggins. Doris
Anderson, charlene Fletcher, En-
nest SINNERS, Jimmie Lee Gray
c. Powell Teacher.
During the professional growth
meeting Mrs. d. b Mathis dis
cussed Using Audio-visual Aids in
the Classroom" to vitalize the dis
cussion she showed the film us
ing the Classroom Film.
In an observance of Negro his
tory week the following teachers
and their groups from Stephens
school visited our school: Mes
danes King, Parker. Henderson
and Hall.
The Mrs. Geo. w. Carver pop
ularity contest was a success. This
contest was sponsored by the PTA
Mrs. M. B. Vaults contestant Mrs.
Marie Barnes was awarded the
prize for the highest amount of
money. Evans Flinnigan re-
ceived the ham.
The honor pupils of Mrs. Ida W.
Hicks were. Rita Fay Harris.
James Earl Williams, Margaret
Baker, Barbara A. johnson and
Georgia Morris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24

oraps.Nuts Coffee Ice Cream
X cup coffee q
4 cup sugar
cup milk
10 marshmallows, cut .5t
2 cups cream, whipped
" cup Grape-Nuts
Combine coffee, sugar, and milk.
heat over hot water until milk liz
scalded. Strain through cheese
cloth. Return TO double boiler; add
marshmallows, stirring until melt
cd. Chill. Fold In whipped cream
Turn into freezing tray OF al
tie refrigerator, setting contfo
coolest freezing temperature.
thoroughly once after first X ~
OF freezing, adding Grapo.N ~
while stirring. Freezing tiNe.
about 3 hours. Makes 1 quart Ice
cream.
Princess Pudding
2 egg yolks. slightly beaten
y cup sugar
x teaspoon vanilla
q teaspoon doubleacting baking
powder
y teaspoon salt
! cup raisin bren
* cup chopped walnut meats
2 egg whites, stihly beaten
Mix together egg yoiks. sugar.
and vanilla Add baking powder.
salt, and cereal. and mix we'll Add
nuts. Fold In egg whites. Turn into
custard cups or small casserole.
Bake In moderate oven (350' Ed
% minutes. or until done. Serve
with fruit sauce or with sliced
bananas and custard seuce Makes
8 or 6 servings
Note: II desired. use one Of the
egv velts IN tho ~" '''~v fnt the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Ex. Schools For
Faulkner And
Conway Counties

There were four Extension
schools held in the county for the
purpose of planning and giving
out information to tie iii boys
and girls on county and state ac-
tivities Method demonstrations
will be given at each meeting one
b. +. Z Wheeler asst county a.
gent for Negro work and one by
Maude b Davis asst homo dem
agent for Negro work.
School schedule were:
White City
Gold Lake -. White City Feb. 81
Palarm
Lollie
Dew Drop II ollie Feb %
Scheduled for Feb. "a:
Solomon Grove
Pilgrim Rest
Clinton
Caney
Rocky Ridge
Friendship
Mt Grove .,.......eConway Feb28.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24

Menifee
..,...4,e.~..-.y,,.......M enifee March 10,
New Hope
Union special
Center Ridge March II
Center Ridge
All All boys and girls and ~
cal leaders are asked to meet
the school and be prepared ~
take part in the discussion Hoy
We Can Get Better Participation
in 4-H Activities in our Club The
Farmers and Women will meet a.
100 p, m. and discuss How We
Can Build A More Secure Conn.,
munity. Check the schedule ai,tf
attend the extension school in
your group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
WITH the CITY SCHOOLS
"A

assistants. We have had many par
ents who have stuck by our side
in getting this job done; however
we will mention only the presi-
dent and the advisor in our nam
ing. The president is Mrs. Barber,
The advisor is Mrs. Napier. We
are grateful for the loyalty of this
entire organization.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Our colonial fathers loved good
food. and the colonial mothers en-.
Joyed a reputation for good cook.
Ing. And. In those good old days,
woman's recipe was her own
carefully guarded secret. set down
In her own best hand In a sturdy
little book designed to last through
the years.
Mrs. Patrick Henry was famous
for her pound cake. Martha Wash.
ington for her George Washington
Pie, and Dolly Madison for her
Ice cream.
But these. | say, were secretly
guarded recipes; whereas we gen.
orously present TO you three lus.
clous dessert recipes - Just as
elegant as any Mrs. Washington
guarded so carefully. Yesl Elegant
enough for Mr.. Washington him.
self Try them the next time you're
having a company meal. and you
will be delighted with the results
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
A R @ U n D
D u n B A R
l.. I. Winston
Student Reporter

No matter how long or how
we'll teacher is able to do a Job
she doesn't feel that she has real
ly done anything until she is able
to train somebody in the line of
work which she is doing. In work.
ing with school publicity there is
great opportunity to bring what
ever there is in student out. We
IND some very revealing things,
often we see students doing the
job almost as well as the instruc-
tor This is the case with one of
our Bearcat staff members. Della
McGraW. Della does an excellent
job of reporting, she not only
knows how to give an article cat
ehy titles but she also knows how
to make an article live. There
isn't ever anything dull about Del
las writing. To mention this staff
member and not mention the
others leaves a pang Of guilt be-
cause we have others who are Just
as good in whatever they are doing
but it just happens that Della is
responsible for the following ar
ticle which is on Negro history
week The article reads as fol-
lows: Observance Of Negro history
week was further impressed upon
the student body through an as
sembly sponsored by Mrs. G. H.
Scott Facts on the past, present,
and future progress of the Negro
were given by members of last
years class Negro history. Bar
bara Reeee was presented an a.
ward for her outstanding average
in Negro history.
The assembly was one of the
most impressive of its kind. Puby
Griee acted as mistress of cere-
monies The three detectives of
Negro History were explained by
Granville Anderson. The progress
of Negroes was traced from earli-
est history up to date. Can a Negro
live oblivious of his color in A
merica? This question was an
swered in excerpts of Negro life
by Harriet Elan.
A brilliant illustration of the
Negroes INST important contribu-
tons to music was brought to us
in spirituals sung by the acapella
choir. The Tuba Dance was artis-
tically played by Clarence Jones.
A still more optimistic role was
added to the assembly when Perry
King predicted d brighter and UNI
bounded future fol the Negro.
Ask And II Shall Be Given
Have you been inside Dunbar re.
Gently? Well, you are missing
something il you haven't. All over
our school you viii find water
fountains for the students being
installed. Isn't that Wonderful?
Just how do w think IL all came
about? Our loyal PTA members of
course. There Is nothing to great
for them TO ask for Dunbar and
they just keep asking until we
receive the benefits Of their ap-
plication. Not only is the PTA re-
sponsible for the water fountains
but our new shrubbery and beau
tiful rest room for the women
faculty members. The PTA is
swiftly becoming a stanch right
arm of our school. This is as IL
should be and we are proud Of our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24

The blanket drawing was held
at this meeting Mrs. Anna O.
Robinson was the winner of the
lovely 100 per cent wooden blan-
ket.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Dunbar Jr. COLLEGE

The State Commissioner of Ed
ucation, DR.. A. B. Bond was guest
speaker at the junior college as
sembly last week.
The program was under the au-
spices of the Future Teachers of
America chapter at Dunbar Junior
college. Mrs. Harriet Dyer, direc-
tor Of Music at Arkansas Bap-
fist college was also a guest of the
junior college. Mrs. Dyer address,
ed the group at sandwich lunch
con Tuesday on the subject:
MUSIC APPRECIATION
The college basketball team
played three-game series on the
following dates: February l4-Mary
Allen college; February Is But
Ter college; February l6 Jarvis
college.
The health classes Of the institu-
ton presented a symposium on
Social Hygiene Students partici-
pating in the panel discussion
were. Chester Hayes, Samuel Ray,
Mary Louise Miller, Odessa Gran
dy. frankie Lewis Estella Holt,
and Clementine Halliburton who
sang a solo, | Know
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Washington Cream Pie

/ package prepared vanilla
pudding
~ cups cherry Juice and water
"a cups mo. 2M cam sweet
cherries, drained
baked B.inch pie shell
= cup cream, whipped
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan. Add cherry Juice and water
gradually, stirring constantly Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes TO n boil and Is
thickened. Remove from heat and
cool TO lukewarm. Fold IN cherries
Turn into pie shell chill. rarnish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Let's See Now
By Annette Hunter


The members of the junior
tracing and acknowledging the Negro
race The Negro has climbed high and still climbing higher
The Seminary along with the other present.
programs oil interest The social science class
news and the French classes the
slave experiences of Frederick
Thought for the weekA journey million starts With
one step Let us be sure to take forward day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
SHORTER COLLEGE
First Vespers-

Shorter college, Robert Alexander president first
vesper service of the five Sunday COLLEGE
choir Mrs Myrtle Ray Smith, director best and rendered
superb music President Alexander delivered the &C.
CASTOR presenting the mission of three desnMose Lincoln
and Booker T. Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24


Salem
So. Conway
Conway
Schedule for Conway county:
Hickory Hill
Cleveland. ........ Cleveland March |,
North View
Union Chapel
Mt Olive..-...Union Chapel Mar. 7,
Holly Springs
Blackwell
,.........4,..........,...y.B Blackwell March 8,
Happy Bend
Oliver
Mt Zion
Spring Valley. Morrilton Mar. 8
Plummerville
Morrilton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24
Over The Fence
BY Mason Rice

D.
Peepng through the fence by the light
Mary Parish new freshman Shorter
popular girl doesn't She
Grady and Bobb Freeman playing Juliet YOU
think its love? Well will how Mar
gae and Marion doing these days They Margaret trying
give him the busho for Grady but Bobbe here
Eddie Mae has three Charles and RoIan
which Edde? Christian didn't trip time Did YOU
keep him home Marge? got mixed up ON the
trip Grady became the phander Orean Toney what
do you hnk-Sickney showed yen Mildred NaiIs
playing the role of the mourning widow Burton has
gone; but cheer Mildred some day Maceo
playing double role but boy what he's in for
He won't be able We should have d
Naeo playing triple role They acquired on the
trip How about Maceo? Lois have lot to aue,
abou-t be love-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-24

BAklNG-Miss Thelma Alfred at the Margaret Muir
ray Washington Vocational high school of Washington D.
exhibits her first apple pie which she learned at the
school under the direction of her teacher c. E. Jones'
Now while apples plentiful the school serves
them in delicious ways. The L. Department of Agr-
culture encourages increased consumption crops
held assure their maximum use. USDA toto by Forsythe
Evening star., 1950-08-23

they eat while spying. This
same man told me why there was
no drinking at the bar. The
spies couldn't keep track of what
was served across a bar, whereas
they are capable of keeping an
accurate count of what Is served
on tray to the diner.
Let a waiter serve an eye
dropper toe much, and of he
goes to jail. Let an owner have
couple of walters go to jail and
he is minus a license to operate.
Sweden is merciless with drunk
en- drivers. No one questions that
stand. But one is forced to ques-
ton what Sweden considers q
drunken driver. with a month III
Jail and the revoking of the
drivers license for q year as the
penalties.
In Sweden a man would be .
fool to drive a car after having
so much as one cocktail or one
highball-even hours after he has
had the one drink. The slightest
Iodor of whisky on a mans breath
is tantamount to a jail sentence.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-08-23

would not be Constantine Brown.
ready to start anything before
1855 or 1856.
Thus the military provisions of
the Atlantic Pact were intended
to inspire confidence among the
Western Europeans and in this
manner hasten their economic and
financial recovery, which had be-
gun with the Marshall Plan.
The members of the 12-nation
coalition were selected from among
the countries which needed a
moral boost. Thus the BeneluX
countries-Belgium. the Neither
lands and Luxembourg-and Por-
tugal, all of which possess negli-
gible military potential, were in
cluded in the pact. So was Italy
although the republic is not by the
widest stretch of the imagination
an Atlantic power" Italy's in
clusion was prompted by political,
not military, considerations.
Turkey and Greece Kept Out.
Turkey and Greece, which have
far more important and effective
military potentials than Italy,
were not permitted to join this
military alliance. 1t is true that
these two countries received mill
tary assistance in the form of war
materials and military advisers
from the United States. But the
Atlantic pact members 50 far have
refused to integrate the military
power of Turkey-which is far
greater than any of the Western
European members-into this Or
ganization, which is intended to
fight off Russian onslaught.
Military observers admit that
the Turkish government has put
to such good use the half billion
dollars worth of military equip
ment we have sent it that it has
a ground force larger and better
trained than any other country
in Europe. 1t also has an efficient
air arm.
The Soviet aggression in Korea,
through its puppet regime there,
has caused the original members
of the Atlantic Pact to change
their point Of view as far as the
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Mark of Confidence
Sparkmai1 and Lodge to Represent
Congress at u. N. General Assembly

tally. Senator Connally. q Texan,
passed this appointment; 1t was
warmly advocated by another
Texan, John D. Hickersons Assist
ant Secretary of State for United
Nations Affairs.
How far Senator Sparkman can
move with the world perhaps
depends on the degree to which
Alabama takes pride in the in
ternational recognition accorded
him. The battle over civil rights
has lately been robbing Southern
ers in Congress of otherwise
earned recognition by their party
The fight on Communism, OF
course, transcends all local lines.
senator Sparkman is one of the
Senate comers and an admins
tration pillar on the important
Banking and Currency Committee
which handled the economic con-
trolls bill. Formerly House whip
he is adept politically, and a Phi
Beta Kappa key. University OF
Alabama, attests to his brain
power. His personality is humor-
GUS and homespun in contrast to
the polished Harvard Yard Lodge:
they will make a picturesque pair
Evening star., 1950-08-23
This Changing World :"
Wider Coalition Now Declared Vital
To Nations Under the Atlantic Pact

| limminence Of new Russian ag.
gressions in other parts of the
world is concerned. Hencefortf
we may witness similar satellite
moves In any corner Of the globe
and particularly in Iran. Indo-
China and Germany.
Nobody can guess the Russian
timetable. Nobody knows Mos.
cows next targets, and this fact
is worrisome, since the armed
forces of the West are still SO
weak they cannot be everywhere
at once. Some military men feai
| that the Soviet may try to take
the strategic islands Of Iceland
and Greenland, which have nc
defenses. Diplomats doubt this
because, they say, Moscow knows
that this would mean war;"
The fact that there is war ir
Korea, where, 1t Is true, only Rus
sian satellites are fighting. does
not seem to dismay the Western
diplomats.
Demand for Expansion.
Stark realities demand now
that the Atlantic Pact be ex-
panded at least to the other ma
tions which are receiving direct
assistance from the United States
| Under the present Setup q new
attack on Greece would not be
considered a challenge to the
Western nations, because Greece
is not a member of the pact
Similarly. in the event Of an at
tack on Western. Germany Turkey
would not be called on to give US
any assistance unless 1t were
under the flag Of the United
Nations.
There is no logical reason, II
is admitted in many official quar-
tiers in Washington. why the
other countries which receive
money and materials from Amer
lea should not be banded together
in a wider coalition than that
which was set up two years ago,
more for psychological than ac-
tual defense reasons. ,
The United Nations forces. on
which so many diplomats are
relying and which are being over
advertised now as the defenders
of Korea, actually are composed
of American and South Korean
troops. Even if all the military
forces reach the battle front In
time. they will represent less
than one and a half divisions.
A conservative estimate of the
force needed to push the Reds
back beyond the 38th parallel Is
put at 8 to 10 additional divisions,
a larger number than the COM
bined, available forces Of the pre-
sent European members Of the
Atlantic Pact.
These facts may result, despite
opposition by the diplomats, in
overhauling the Atlantic Pact te
make 1t include all nations which
are willing to participate in de-
fense against Russian Imperialism
Evening star., 1950-08-23

come of q race Henry MeLemoEa
between two kayaks, and the dis
coverer would have to go around
begging his smorgasbord from door
to door.
You see. there is. no such thing
as a hangover in Sweden. Anvils
never beat in Swedish heads. But
terflies never perform their amaz-
ing antics in Swedish stomachs.
The expression morning after
here means only Thursday morn
ing If the day before were
Wednesday. or Friday morning II
the day before were Thursday.
Bootleggers Unknown.
There are no hangovers be-
cause Sweden has prohibition
without calling 1t prohibition
Don't be rnisled by the word "pro-
hibition" because Of our expert
ence with 1t. There are mo boot
leggers here. Sweden's laws have
Evening star., 1950-08-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


teeth like barracudas, and no one
wants to be bitten by them.
A man is allowed the American
equivalent of one and one-halt
jiggers Of spirits between noon
and three o'clock, and it must be
accompanied by at least two kro-
ner worth of food. From three
PM. until midnight he can have
II accompanied. by food. three jig
gers, of the strong stuff. In other
words. he can have four and one.
half jiggers during a twelve-houI
period.
Women-Sweden still consider
ing them the weaker sex-can
have just a shade more than one
half of that amount.
Cafes Abound With Spies.
To see to 1t that there is no
cheating. all the places which
serve liquor abound with govern
ment spies posing as guests. In
talking to the: owner of what is
far and away the best restaurant
In Stockholm I learned that the
restaurant owners have to pay
half Of the salaries of the gov
ernment agents. plus half of what
Evening star., 1950-08-23

stalled In the
Hall Of Fame
before sundown
and. before two
weeks were up,
depositing two
or three billion
dollars in his
c h e cki n g ac-
count.
The same dis
coVery IN SWe-
den would get
less attention
by newspapers
than the out
Evening star., 1950-08-23

CHOSEN 10 rep
resent Congress
on the United
States delega-
tion to the
United Nations
next month.
In the selec-
tion of con-
G r e ssi o n al
spokeslnen the
principle " q S
a adopted tina t
no one should
be named who
Is standing for
-AlaA&iAn &hiR
Evening star., 1950-08-23

| military reali-
| ties.
Its trainers
thought origi-
nany that an
o t h er W orl d
war was unlike
ly in the FORE
seeable future.
Even the realis-
tic intelligence
services of the
United States,
B 1t In and
France believed
| t h a t r u S S / q