davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
%. the kiddie korner %.

things that had been of concern
to them in daily life, These ques-
tons indicated that they are think
ing and are seeking after the
truth.
David Mayfield played the
leading role of David, the stable
boy in the Christmas play. Other
characters were as follows: Inn
keeper, Charles Green; Anna,
Genevieve Anthony; Simeon, Ira
Lee Wiley; Benjamin, Cleo John
son; Rebecca, Roumania Walton;
man-in-the doorway, Wilson Allen,
Mary, Juanice Lawrence; Joseph,
John Robert Walton; shepherd l,
James Peterson; shepherd II, Ed
ward Lee Webster; shepherd III.
Frederick Herndon; angel /, Julia
Anthony; angel II, Melba Wilbert;
wise man I, Robert Graham; wise
man II. Alfred Wilburn; Wise
Man III, Ortholia Smith. All char
acters were costumed Scenes and
properties were drawn and plilted
by John Hudson, Charles Springer,
James Peterson, and Ortholia,
Smith. The play was sponsored by
Mrs. c. D. Burns.
The Junior Red Cross made con.
dy and nut cups which were fill
ed and carried to the County Hos
pital Tuesday. Carol singers un-
der the supervision of Miss P. A.
Johnson. sang to the patients. Mrs.
H. G.. Carter, sponsor.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
CARVER SCHOOI-The interme-
diate pupils presented play in
the pre-Christmas assembly. The
title of the play was 1.-THE Night
That Christ was Born The fol-
lowing pupils portrayed these
characters: Louise Powell Mary;
Herman Barnes Joseph; David
Wade, Edward Hoskins, and James
Bogard the Three Wise Men; Lee
roy Tyler, Bobbie Maryman,
Robert Jackson, Dan Wright, Will
lis Williams, Robert Howard and
Charles Bell Shepherds; Lillian
Janet Canady Narrator; Gloria
Dean Todd was the Angel that an
nounced the Birth of Jesus. To
furnish the beautiful music there
We're 36 pupils in the Angel choir
and 10 pupils in the church choir.
Mrs. Alice Dancler was director
and Mrs. Zenobia Minor was
pianist. Over 400 children enjoyed
the delicious Turkey dinner that
was served in the cafeteria. This
was made possible through the eff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
IS Dunbar Alumni
In Service

The Staff of the Dunbar High
School Bearcat has compiled a list
of graduates and former students
who are now serving in the Arm
ed Forces of the United States.
This list will be published in the
January issue of the school paper.
Sidney Phillip, the Bearcat Artist,
is preparing a Scroll on which
these names will be listed for dis
play. The following have been
identified as on active duty at
this time:
Pfc Lindsey Abraham
Cpl Lawrence Armistead
Pfc Richard Ballard
r. c. T. BERTHE Bennett
Pfc. James Bently
Pfc. Willie l.. Brooks
Pfc. James Brown
Cpl Donald E. Buren,
Pvt. Seldom Butler
Sgt E. B. Bynum
r. c. T. Freddie Bynum
Pfc John Carroll
George Chandler, ir., T. N. &c
Pfc. Joseph E. Collins
Pfc Flora M. Cooks
Pfc. Bernard Cross
Cpl. Herman A. Davis
William Davis
Pfc. William H. Douglas
Pvt. Orville J, M. Edwards
Pfc. Clifford Epps. ir.
Floyd Cordius Ferguson
Pfc. Parnell Fisher
Pfc Joel H Frazier
Pfc. Calvin E. Grant
R. c. T. Nathaniel Gray
Pvt. Oyama Hampton
Pvt Robert Hawkins
r. c. T. William Hill
Pfc Wiley Lee Hodges ir
Pfc Albert B. wv
Pvt. Luster H. Jackson
Cpl. John S. Jackson
Pfc Emmett Jeffries
TIC. Lawyer Jones
Pvt. Louie Lee
Pfc. Harold Lewis
Pfc. Paul LittleJohn
Pfc. Bernard o. Martin
Cpl. Carl MeElroy
Pfc John w. Nichols
Pfc. Rodger Nowden
Pfc, Geroy Osborne
Pvt. Samuel Ruben Porter
Pvt. Bobby Redmond
Pfc. Earnest Richmond
Cpl. Paul E. Rodgers
Pfc Harold Russ
ret Glen Smith
Pfc. James A. Souder. ir
Pfc. Ted Sparks
See DUNBAR-page seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

helps build up the he,Do,,,|
content of your blood (wbe. \
is needed to carry these ur,,,|
Vitamins and Minerals II ~
organ, and every part Of 4
body. i
Give remarkable HADACoIl
chance and if you don't feel !
ter with the first few bottle, J
take-you get your money N
Only SIPS for Trial Size Ia
Family or Hospital Size, Sn|
your druggist does not N
HADACoL order it direct n
The Leblanc Corporation. Lad
cite, La.
(c) 1850, The Leblanc Corpora
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

forts of the PTA and its president
Mrs Margaret Bowman. At the
close of school each child reeeiv-
ed a bag of Christmas cheer do
mated by the school and the PTA,
To install the principle of the spirit
of giving to others, many gifts
were exchanged by pupils and
teachers.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

Is to put the fullest possible mean
ing into the single word CHRIS
ITIAN."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
BY I've Wesley

one classroom are bearing a motif
Of poinsetters and burning candles.
On one tack board a scene depicts
Santa being carried high into the
sky by his famous reindeer, the
background is snow covered with
evergreen and star is studded IN
the night sky. A second blackboard
has a background OF red, ana a
foreground Of a map of the Brit
ish Isles depicting the popular
Christmas customs which origlnst-
cd in England, such as the bright
colored lights, Father Christmas
and the Christmas waits there
are also touches of the English
Christmas sport "Snapdragon"
In the 6-two classroom the theme
Of one blackboard is the Three
Carolers in white, agalns. red
background. singing Noel Joy
to the World and Silent Night,
Another scene depicts The Three
Wise Men following the star. Dor.
der decorations of lighted candles
on poinsettias and stars were made
by William and Zalia Tyler, Dallas
j. Harrison, Glenda Blake, David
Jordan, Donald Oliver, James Scott
Dolores Battles and Robert Yancy.
In the some classroom tack
boards portray the Annunciation
of the Savior's birth, the Angels
Chorus, the Shepherds attracted
by star and the Wise Men bring
ing gifts to Bethlehem. Board dec
orations were made by Robert
Anderson. Samuel Cooper, James
Scott, Sara Tyler, Glenn Buford
Selma Thomas, Ella Fay Smith,
Rachel Allen and Calvin Shackel-
ford.
Scenes in the 4-one and 5-two
classrooms show the City of Bethle
hem, and the Wise Men being guild
ed to the city by star, and
snow scene OF winter sport OF
Switzerland and the Northern
Countries.
In the 4-two classroom there
is manger scene. Miniature
Characters for the manger scene
were modelled from clay by the
students.
Students of the primary depart.
ment have been equally as busy.
A third grade classroom portrays
the birth of Christ. the Wise Men
following a star. All characters
and pictures used are the Original
work of the students.
The second graders made lovely
calenders and handkerchief hold
ers Christmas greetings ana SAN
tas using milk bottle tops. They
also made a large chimney IN
which they dropped their cards
and gifts.
Activities of the first graders
consisted of decorating and Chris
mas tree ana tackboards, maxim
socks and match strikers, greet
ings and other gifts for thei~ -
ents In one first grade room a
,ge San'u stands by the tree
BUSH SCHOOL
A Christmas party and pro
gram were held Wednesday at !
per cent in the Christmas Seal eff
ford. Mrs II. G.. Carter is teacher
:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
Center Of Life
Lesson for December 81, 1850

SCRIPTURE. John i5:i.lo: Galatians
$40. Philippians 1916,
DEVOTIONAL READINGS: John ID:
lila
YYOW does a Christian grown Dur
u ing the past three months this
has been our underlying question.
Now at the years end we come
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

back to the point
where we began;
TO sus Christ.
When all Is said
and done. the best
way to describe a
Christians life Is
not religious or
spiritual or even
"godly, {" much less
''pious." The best
way to describe il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

NORTHsIDE SCHOOL IT h G G
grade one class with Mrs. F. Nj
Taylor. sponsor. was in charge oil
the chapel assembly December T.
The group presented a Christmas
pageant entitled, Let Us Aaoie
Him. Leading characters and roles
were Charles Thompson, Joseph
Dolores Bush, Mary; Lloyd Foster
Innkeeper; Norman Handy, mus
clan, Gwendolyn Washington spirit
of Christmas. Ruth Fair, reader,
five shepherds, three wise men and
the chorus. Guests at the assembly,
were Mrs. Odessa Thompson ana
Mrs. Blanche Handy. DeIcreS
Bush, president, Charles Thompson
is secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29
POEM OF THE WEEK
THE BALLAD OF THE ChNisi
MAS STAR
Nv Frances Frost

BY Frances Frost
Above the mountains crest,
The star against the blue
Blossomed. and on the breast
or darkness, hemlocks knew
The gentle weight of whiten7s'
The easy winds soft sound
That sifted the silver lightness
Across the drifted ground.
The great star lifting slowly
Over the snowy sod
Over all creatures lowly,
As over the Lamb Of God
I, burned once On a blowing
Night and the lamb was stu
Watching that brilliance growing
Over the wintry hill
ECHOES FROM THE KlDDiE
SHOw-Did you hear LaRue
Smith tell how excited she was
whom she posed on 'he l'p Of San
Ia Claus? Henry L. Jones, ir. wac
'" - 49,, Got, would GO,
~. - hoo,uso no didn't
have chimney. Gloria asked
e7r,o sor hahv brother in BE"
-, .a.,,u,, III. is better than
IN ,,o ,oy.o s,i3 Gloria. Some.
,.,,,. Santa g'ves YOU wh7t y-u
-. ,,n ,.,o,. rvorvone ex-
80. a ,,,, ,ho riano solo
-. tf,,~. w,,i.r, ,-e quito en-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

WITH THE BOY SCOUTS-Den
No. /. Pack 70 held services at Mt
Zion December g. The following
boys were made into Scouts: Ken
meth Green, William Bush, Michal
Allison, Lindsey Henry, Donald o.
Conner, Lawrence williams and
Lloyd Tyler. The boys were cub
scouts but are now of age and have
earned the right to become Boy
Scouts. Congratulations boys.
CUB PACK lat, Den no / 5pon-
sored a pre-Christmas party re-
Gently at King Solomon Baptist
church. The affair was given in
the dining room of the church. Ice
Cream and cookies were served
Twenty-Five cubs were present.
Miss Vera Jean Eskridge furnish
cd music for the parry Eliza
Rhodes, ST., is scout master and
Mrs. Evelyn Holloman, den nc
Their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-29

RIDE EN- COWBOY-The sweet
little boys featured in our column
this week are the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Gutter frem Fl. Do
RADIO. On the pony ia Wallace
James, who Is three years old and
the tot with the wishful smile Is
mis- I month old brother, CALVIN.
They are the grsndsons Of Rev. and
Mrs. Z. &. Cutter and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Mccullough. all Of FL
Dorado. Rev. Cutter is very SIC
cessful STATE PRESS agent In Fl
Dorado.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Capt. CfommeIin Considers
Making Race for Senate
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 90
Capt. John Crommelin, the fur
loughed critic of military unfit
cation, may file for the Senate
from Alabama. Capt. Crommelin
said today he had received ''nu-
merous telephone calls and tele-
grams" from individuals in his
home state urging him to run for
Senator Hills seat next fall.
"If 7 thought I could be of
service I would run." the No. l
critic of the armed forces unfit
cation program said. II thought
I could be of more service to my
country in the navy. But if I'm
not going to be in the navy, then
I feel I could be of more service
in Congress"
Capt. Crommelin was furloughed
at half pay last week because of
his continued outspoken criticism
of unif1cation.
Friends said Capt. Crommelin
might run as an independent since
March / was the deadline for
qualifying for Senate primary in
Alabama.
In order to qualify as an inde-
pendent under Alabama law, Capt.
Crommelin would r We to be NOM
mated at a mass meeting or by
petition of at least 300 qualified
voters before May 2.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
BY the Assoc.ufed Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 2O.-Valen-
tin A. Gubitchev today started
back for Russia and whatever fate
the Kremlin may decree for a
Soviet official who got caught
spying.
The stubby Russian engineer
diplomat sailed at 1912 pm
aboard the Gdynia America liner
Batory. less than two hours after
his 15-year prison sentence was
suspended on condition he leave
these shores never to return"
A big contingent of Federal
agents and city policemen. along
with Justice Department officials
and Russian diplomats, put Gu
bitchev-in handcuffs-on the
ship. A force of policemen stayed
aboard until the Batory left New
York Harbor to make sure the
Russian didn't get off.
The poker-faced Gubitchev
broke into smile just before he
left the Federal courthouse under
heavy guard. He said he wished
good luck" to Judith Coplon, the
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Spring Arrives
Late Tonight,
Rain Also Due

Spring is due to bow in sharply
at 1896 o'clock tonight, and
sharply seems to be the word
for it.
The last official gasp of winter
was chill. hazy day with only a
little sunlight sitting through.
The Weather Bureau said it would
get worse this afternoon or to-
night, when occasional rain is
expected to set in.
Tomorrow should be mostly
cloudy. but a little warmer than
the 40 to so degree temperatures
today, the bureau said. The rest
of the country was even less
spring like in many areas. report
ing sleet, rain and freezing tenn
peratures.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Poland Demands Slash
In U. S. Attaches Stoff
By the Associoted Press

WARSAW, Poland, Mar. 90
Poland's Communicated govern
ment has told the United States
Embassy here to cut its military
attaches staff in half.
Under the demand, which was
forwarded to Washington for re-.
ply. 10 officers and men on the
staffs of the army, navy and air
attaches would be withdrawn.
United States Ambassador WAL
demar D. Gallman declined to
comment on the request which
apparently follows a trend estab-
lished in other Eastern European
countries to curb the diplomatic
and military stats of Western
embassies.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
President Signs Order
Delaying Rail Strike
By the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 20.-
President Truman signed an exec
utive order here today heading
off a strike scheduled for tomor-
row on IL Western railroads.
The Presidents order set up an
emergency board to inquire into a
dispute between the carriers and
the Switchman's Union of North
America.
The order automatically post
pones the strike for go days. Per-
sonnet of the board is to be named
later.
The railroads are the Chicago
Great Western, Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific; Davenport. Rock
Island and North Western; Den
yer g. Rio Grande, Minneapolis
g. st. Louis, Great Northern,
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. Of
Oregon, Salt Lake City Union De-
pot g. Railroad Co., st. Paul Union
Depot Co., Sioux City Terminal
Railway Co., Western Pacific
Railroad Co. and Railway Trans
fer Co.-City Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Truman Blasts Rumors
Of Cabinet Shakeup
And Backs Acheson
Tydings Investigators
May Get Limited Access
To Files in Loyalty Cases
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar 90
A spokesman for President Tru-
man today blasted as complete
fabrication" reports that Secre-
tary of State Acheson would be
replaced by Chief Justice Vinson
in major cabinet shakeup.
Taking cognizance Of rumors
that have been revived by the visit
of the Chief Justice. an old friend
of President Truman. to the
presidential vacation spot here,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
told reporters:
mo change in the head of the
State Department is contemplated
All rumors to the contrary are
complete fabrications.
Confidence in Secretary.
"The President has complete
confidence in the Secretary OF
State and believes he is doing an
admirable job
Reports have been published In
newspapers that President Tru-
man planned to name new for
eign affairs adviser, and broad
casters have also predicted such
a move.
In another development here
today it was made known that
President Truman is weighing a
plan to let the Tydings loyalty
investigators have limited access
to personnel files.
The President is known to want
to protect innocent persons from
character besmirchment and he
also desires protection for sources
of information the Government
has in dealing with personnel
problems. At the same time he
does not want to stand in the
way of the committee investiga-
ton.
Had Barred Files.
There is some thought that
personnel files would be made
available to committee members
for inspection at the White House
The President on earlier occa
sions barred these files to the
Senate subcommittee investigat-
ing charges of disloyalty against
a number of persons made by Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin.
The President had an extended
tSee TRUMAN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-03-20
IWiII Durant's Vault Looted
or S225,O0O in US. Bonds
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 20.-Safe-
crackers looted the vault of Dr..
Will Durant, the philosopher, of
about 1925 900 in war and saw
ings bonds during the night, police
were informed today.
His wife, Mrs. Ariel Durant, dis
covered the theft when she awoke.
She said jewels-possibly worth
another $25, ,000-also are miss
ing, but that she could not list
them Immediately.
The burglary may have taken
place while they were away from
home for a time last night, Mrs.
Durant said. She said she and
her husband did not check the
safe before retiring.
The vaults door had been jim
mied and the locks broken, police
said.
Officers began Immediately cat
aloguing the bonds. They said
that while forgery of signatures is
possible, efforts to cash them will
be risky because banks and other
cashing agencies will be notified
quickly.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-The
Fashion Academy announced to.
day this 1850 list of America &
best-dressed women in various
fields:
Public life-Mrs. Alben w
Barkley.
Opera set-Mrs. Lauritz Mel
chior, wife of the Metropolitan
Opera star.
Stage-Nanette Fabray, now
featured in the Broadway musical
Arms and the Girl"
Radio-Jinx Falkenberg.
Television-Faye Emerson, di-
vorced wife of Elliott Roosevelt.
Society-Mrs. William Paley
wife of the chairman of the board
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
International set - Mrs. Leor
Mandel of Chicago and Cuba.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Mrs. BorkIey Joins Latest List
OF Best Dressed u. S. Women

Supper clubs Dorothy Shay,
who sings at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Business-Caryl Barrett of Som
erville. N. j., a New York City
fashion promotion executive.
Screen-Rosalind Russell.
Sports - Gussie Moran, whose
lace panties created a sensation
at the tennis tournament at VIM
bledon, England, last year, and
who has kept eyes popping with
other appealing attire.
Concert-Juliana Larson.
All American - Screen Actress
Elizabeth Taylor.
Hostess-Mrs. William O'DWyer,
ex-stylist wife Of New York's
Mayor and the former Sloane
Simpson.
Author-Maggi McNellis, radio
and television commentator who
has written q party book.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
House Group Delays
Approval Of Budget
Bill Till Tomorrow
Committee OK Reported
On All Except Defense
Section of Measure
By J. A. O'Leory

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today acted on nearly all
of the omnibus appropriation bill,
but postponed final approval un-
til tomorrow.
When the committee adjourned
at 1890 pm. it was reliably re-
ported to have approved all ex-
cept the national defense section
of the big measure. but no part
of the bill will be made public
until action is completed.
For several days it has been
widely reported that the nine sub
committees handling appropria-
tions for different groups of
agencies had recommended a cut
of more than ST billion in Presi-
dent Truman's January estimates.
It was learned that the full COM
mittee, in it's first review of the
bill today. made no changes in the
subcommittee's recommendations
The only statement made by
Chairman Cannon was that the
committee hopes to complete the
bill tomorrow.
Debate to Start Next Week.
Floor debate in the House on
this first attempt to handle all of
the regular expenses of Govern
ment in one bill, will start next
Monday.
On the House floor Republicans
are expected to drive for more
drastic cut, to total of 81 or SO
billion.
AS the budget came from the
White House in January it would
have left the Treasury facing a
deficit of $5,133,0OO 900 in June
1851.
Although the omnibus bill covers
all of the regular funds for all
Government agencies, it will not
bundle into one package all of
the spending at this session. For
eign economic aid is being left
to be added in the Senate because
the bill extending the Marshall
Plan another year has not passed.
There also will have to be at least
one general deficiency bill near
the end of the session.
Heretofore, the regular operat-
ing funds for the departments
(See BUDGET, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Tskhayaka Is Dead al IS;
Russian Revolutionary
By the Associofsd Press

LONDON. Mar. 20. Mikhail
Grigorievich Tskhayaka. IS, who
helped plot the Russian revolution,
died yesterday, Radio Moscow
said today.
Mr.. Tskhayaka started his rev.
olutionary work when he was II
organizing study circles among
workers and peasants in the Cau-
casus. The czarist government
banished him in 1887 but he re-
turned to carry on his work.
He strongly supported Nikolai
Lenin and his Bolsheviks ina
jortiy) against the more moderate
Mensheviks (minortiy) in the
struggles that preceded the 1917
revolution.
Prime Minister Stain was at
one time a party organizer with
Mr.. Tskhayaka in the Caucasus.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
5-Percenters Facinq
Loss Of Retired Paw
BY the Associated Press

A House group has taken action
aimed at preventing retired mill
tary officers from cashing in as
Five percenters.
An Appropriations subcommit-
tee disclosed today it has proposed
barring retired pay to any former
officer engaged in selling, contract
ing or negotiating for the sale Of
war supplies to the armed forces.
The subcommittee issued a re-
pot on it's hearings in connection
with appropriations for the De-
fense Department.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Arnold, chief
Of the Army's budget division, said
the provision was unfair as written
for it applies to the Regular Army.
Marine Corps, Air Force and Navy,
but does not to other govern
mental services.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
100000 Fire Sweeps
Snow Hill Cannery
By the Associoted Press

SNOW HILL, Md, Mar. 90
Fire swept through the Brown
Canning Co. on the waterfront
here today. causing an estimated
100000 in damage.
Firemen from five Eastern
Shore communities battled for
more than two hours before ex-
tinguishing the flames.
The fire wrecked the interior
of a large frame structure which
housed the canning company and
the Terminal Warehouse Co.
Ralph S. Brown, president OF
the canning company, said the
fire started in a small shop at the
rear OF the main building. Nc
one was hurt.
F'iremen from Pocomoke City
Berlin, Stockton, Newark and
Snow Hill helped battle the blaze