davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Incubator Baby
CONTINUED From Pace |

the Lincoln Hospital staff
Mr. Holden, student in tele-
vision and radio. had not been
able TO work and Mrs. Holden,
who had been out of the hospital
only week before her baby was
stolen. has suffered shock and i'll
health since the kidnapping. The
100000, they admitted. If won
would be put away as trust
fund for Chaneta's education and
spent in making her present and
future life more enjoyable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Race Poetress Wins
Pulitzer Verse Award

Miss GWeudolyn Brooks Of
Chicago WAS the only race mem
Der 70 win a Pulitzer Prize for
1850 when her Annie Allen a
story Of Negro lie in . combi-
nation Of ballad form and mod
ern dion, won the top award
for verse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Internes Set Farley

WASHINGTON, D. c. = More
than 200 physicians from 20 states
are expected TO attend the 28th
annual meeting OF the Association
of Former Internes Of Freedmen's
Hospital slated 10 be held at the
hospital here June 6-8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Physicians Home
CONTINUED From Page

NNoHIinued fFom rage ~
ing questioned by detective teams
Full report made daily TO senior
Inspector Heidi and Supt. Nor
gan. Interracial Committee MAX
ing full report TO Mayor and will
continue regular reports. Other
measures being contemplated.
Doubt that administration or
police officials can accept your
charge of responsibility for law
less acts of individuals or groups
in view of determined actions de-
scribed above"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Relocation Policy Hit
Continued From Page II

Housing Committee state that
they viii ask Commissioner
Schneider to withhold eviction
notices from city officials, until
they can prove beyond doubt.
that they have adequate housing
in which to house cvicted fami-
lies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
RANDOLPH ACCUSES POLITICOS
OF STALLING FEPC ACTION

NEW YORK. y Y--An lnnoly alliance OF Democratic
and Republican senator's and congressman not only in the
South but in the North responsible for the staing on
and BETRAYAL 81 FEPC legislation before Congress de-
cared A Philip Randolph international president Broth
erhooc OF Sleeping Car portcrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

The city Of Detroit is under
taking is share this week Of
building world peace through as
an international Christian Cns-
sistins in The establishment OF
verstv near Tokyo, Japan The
Detroit portion oi Sl0.000000
national goal is s2s5oo. D. Hart
nan A. LichlNar6; left medical
director q The Womans Hospl-
tai, is ICJ Detroit area cas.r-
man. Or. a. G. SiuoeF former
general SECRETARY d .ae Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

YMcA. has accepted The honor.
airy Craftsmanship.
The proect is being sponsored
BY the Federal Council .!
Churches Of Christ IN America,
the Foreign Missionary Confer
ence IN North America. and II
leading Protestant examinations,
The Detroit campaign has now
been officially recognized a. =
pastors and laymen.
c!,y-wide meeting Of Protestan;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

gram. The Rev w. s. Colvin is
pastor of New Testament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06
Free;

. LANDLORDS SERVICE
This office has large isl oi
\ unfortunate people victims Of
circumstances many have chill
dren others have new lard
? lords. also young married
+, couples who never had a.
, chance 10 start housekeeping.
, others who wanf 70 get mar
j ried and have no place 70 1--we.
Call in your Rental TO U.s.
( YOUR RENTAL KELLY
! A Michigan Corporate
TR. 4-2iO0
Z 1868 w. Grand Blvd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-05-06

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche. inter
nationally famous uN official.
was honored with his l4th
honorary degree last Sunday
by Atlanta University at the
close Of the sfh John Hope
Lecture which was presented
before a mixed audience of
more than $500. The degree.
Doctor Of Laws. was conferred
by President Rufus E. Clement
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Defense Meeting Set
For Industry Leaders

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
and some top administration Off
cials will meet at Sea Island, Ga,
this week end for an of-the-
record discussion of the defense
program with so to 100 industry
leaders.
Mr.. Sawyer will preside at the
meeting. Secretary of Defense
Marshall, Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder, National Production
Administrator Harrison and Eco
nomic Sterilization Director Alan
Valentine are expected to address
the business group.
Meanwhile, the Commerce De-
partment weighed protest against
the export of pipe for a big new
OIL line across the Middle East.
The protest came from the gen.
eral counsel of the Independent
Petroleum Association of America,
Russell B. Brown, who said the
export OF the pipe would be "a di-
version Of steel from home needs"
The Commerce Department said
the license had been issued to the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
for shipment of $1,000 tons of
steel pipe during the last quarter
of 1850.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Ex-Husband's Version
OF Ingrid Bergman
Triangle Given Court
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Inti-
mate details of the Ingrid Berg
man love triangle, some of them
never before disclosed, have been
made matter of public record.
DR.. Peter Lindstrom, silent for
months during the turbulent af-
fair, told his story yesterday in
obtaining California divorce de-
cree from the actress who is now
married to Roberto Rossellini,
Italian film director.
The slender physician, neatly
attired in striped dark gray suit,
said he and Miss Bergman were
planning to have a second child
before she left for Italy March ID,
1949, to make picture.
Your relationship with your
wife was one of affection and
matrimonial bliss when she left?"
his attorney asked. 80
Il would say so. The last thing
she did before leaving was to
select the wall paper for the new
nursery"
Dr.. Lindstrom, who never re-
ferred to Rossellini by name but
only as that Italian motion pic
ture director" said the first he
knew of anything being amiss
was when he read in the news
papers that she had taken up
a certain relationship"
Miss Bergman gave birth to a
baby boy by Rossellini last Feb.
2 and later that month obtained
Mexican divorce by proxy
from DR.. Lindstrom and was
married-by proxy in Mexico-to
RoSsellini.
ii DR.. Lindstrom obtained the de-
cree on allegations of cruelty
and desertion. 1t will be one year
before the divorce becomes final.
Under California law they are
still considered to be man and
wife He and the Swedish actress
had been married Is years.
Miss Bergman did not contest
the divorce but had previously
filed an answer denying DR.. Lind
strom's charges of cruelty and
desertion.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Actor William Holden
Suspended Over Role
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2.-Actor
William Holden says he has been
suspended by Columbia Studios
for refusing to appear in a picture
titled Remember My Face"
L have appeared in many pic
lures in the past few years, some
of them against my better judg-
ment, but I do not feel that ]
can take the same risks in the fu-
ture," he said last night.
Columbia Studio refused COM
ment. Mr.. Holden's basic con-
tract is with Paramount Pictures
but this studio has arranged to
share the contract with Columbia
Evening star., 1950-11-02

los Handbags. Fobrics, Suedines,
PIostics. Many colors. Reg. l.29
to l.98. Now, plus tox- x--,-Sse
Il6 Hondboss. FoilIes, Leothers.
Plostics. Block, Brown, colors. Reg.
2.e9 and 5. Now, plus tax. 2.3s
1T Fobrie Gloves. CoIors Only.
Reg. 100 ond | so. Now eee
78 Leather Gloves. Some ore soiled.
Others ore style cIoseouts. Reg.
2.99 TO 800. Now 97e
800 Mems White Hondkerehiefs.
Hemstitehed Hens. Size l6xlo.
Reg. 7c.. Now 8 for 97e
ITS Women's Hondkerchiefs. Chi
nese Hand Modes. Linen Prints ond
Embroidery. Reg. 75o to l.25.
Efonr
Evening star., 1950-11-02

oA cAlC } " l y
could not be
trusted to keep
his testimony
secret. "
That's ridic-
ulous! Women
an keep Sc
crets as well as
men In fact,
better! When
a woman re-
peatS a secret
to somebody.
s h e a lw a y S
m a kes them
nromise not tn
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Reg. $3.50 Size sx12
wool ';'S FACE RUGS
!. ! : !; :: !: : '24SS
All Foetory N n
Packed Wn" T. no
0 Guaranteed Fast wM nn
Coors INV
9xl2' l00%
Imported Wool II
the Surface
o Lie Flat and
Smooth
Rues-Thnd Floor


50 Corduroy overoIIs. Size 2 only.
y l-Pe. Union Suits. Sizes and
z. Reg. 81. Now -4Se
z AIl-WoeI creepers. Reg. l.o9.
~ TeddIers' Cotton Dresses. Reg.
! 80. Now 49e
IA Boys z-Pe. Suits. Reg. l.99.
Now Tie
Is Girls Pieeoley Dresses. PosteIs.
Sizes 7 to u. Reg. 3.99. Now,
$50
z Girls Hooded Gabordire Rain
eoats. Sizes 7 and 8. Reg. 7.ee.
Now ---S3 So
s Chubby Girls Cotton Dresses.
6R-lOh. Reg. 4,99, Now 81
Girls Weor-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02

81 Mems jackets. choice OF coiors,
Cossock and blouse styles; some
irreguIors. Reg. 7.o8 ond 8.95.
50 Part Wool Sweaters. puIlover
style. Choice Of coIors. Sizes 36 10
40. Reg. 295. Now LIT
l43 Mems Shirts and Drowers,
foil weight, cotton ribbed knit;
sizes S-M-L; if perfect, l.le.
Now 69e
II Fur Felt Hats. some slight ir-
reeuIors, choice Of colors ond sizes.
Reg. 3.o5. Now
81 Mems Polo Shirts. fine cotton
knits. crew neck; medium only.
Reg. l.59-l.95. Now soc
l2e Mems Ties. assorted coIors
and patterns. some slight irreou-
lors. Reg. 100. Now 39e
l53 Mems Famous Brond Tee
Shirts, fine combed cotton ribbed
knit, some slightly soiIed; S-M-L.
Were |. so. Now SOC
Mems Furnisbinss-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02

repeat it to anybody else.
Talk about keeping a secret
my Aunt Clara was the only wom-
an on the jury that sent her hus-
band up for life. She knew he
wasn't guilty but she didn't blab
it; she didn't even tell any one
she was his wife. She didn't even
tell her husband that, when the
II men wanted to give him life.
the 18th juror held out for hang
ing!
(Released by Consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

80 Prs. Dispioy Curtoins. SoiIed.
Reg. .e8 to 6.e8. Now,
7se TO 4.es
10 Knit Soto Slip Covers with rope
frinoe skirt. Reg. 9.98. Now, 4.99
80 Hcssoeks. Irregular. Reg. 5.o8
to 9.98. Now 3.29 to 4.98
20 Studio and Doveno Covers. REQ.
9.o8. Now --7.4e
so crsond:e Framed Curtoins. PEG.
298. Now l.oo
800 Yds. 4s" vot-Dyed Dropesy
and Slip Cover Moteriols. Reg.
90. Now --yd. l.Ce
300 Yds. so" Royon Domosk. Reg.
l.79. Now --yd. l.os
4 custem-Mode Choir Slip Covers.
Beautiful Designs and colors. Red.
1885. Now ---l l4.S5
z custom-Mode Soto Slip Covers.
Reg. 1895. Now - 24.o5
IS Knit Soto and Automobile Slip
Covers. As is. Reg. 5.o8. Now,
l.4s
100 MetoI venetion Blinds. "a"
9 26" wide, Reg. 2.79. Now, l.es
Orope'ies and UphoIstery-Tbrd FIoo,
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

In Philadelphia last month, "a
man who refused to answer oues-
tlons for a grand jury investigat-
ing gambling, explained: Women
Evening star., 1950-11-02
=.

200 Prs. No Seom kyIon Hose.
super sheer, 81 gauge, mill mends;
s17 to loh; if perfect, 100.
Now w-3 prs. 100
l55 Prs. Fuli-Foshioned Silk Hose
with Durene cotton stretch top;
irreoulors; sizes 8Tz to "; If
perfect, LOS. Now -1 90
l76 Prs. FuIl-Foshioned Hose; Mill
Mends, wonted shades, broken
sizes; if perfect. 100. Now sse
36 Prs. FulI-Foshioned kylons.
irreeuIors; 80 denieir; cotton Isle
sole; sizes 9I2 and 10; if perfect,
irreouIor, Us. Now Tie
IS PIestie Roineoots with hood and
belt, rose, grey and blue; small,
medium ond large in the group.
lrreeulor, l.o8. Now --l 100
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02

4 CorseIettes. Heavily boned.
Size "a. Reg. 5.o5. Now soc
100 kyIon Marquisette Bros.
White, Nude. Sizes 81 to 3o.
Reg. 100. Now -----l9e
! Renso corselette. Lace top.
Side hook. Size 38. Reg. $50.
5 CoEseIettes. BY W. B. Loce
top. Front Upper, ~. 50. Al.
Reg. 1850. Now 1000
Corsets-Street ond Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02

5-9xlz Reversib.: Wool Rugs.
Reg. 59.95. Now 1895
10-9xl5 Felt Bose Rugs. Req.
IZS5: Nov .. ST
ESQ Yds. s. ond g. Felt Bose. REQ.
o9c to 79c. Now -- So. Yd., 49e
z5-9x12 Felt Base Rugs. Req.
I.95. Now -------4.88
z5-exe Felt Bose Rugs. Req.
3:99. NOW --2.99
ls-7-ex9 Felt Bose Rugs. Req
499. Now --3.49
e5-z4x45 Cotton Ros Rugs. Req.
~. Now ---79e
z5-24x4s Chenille Rugs. Req.
o.99. Now --2.4o
1-sxl5 Wool Foee Rug. Req.
$3.50. Now - 400
2-exl5 Reversible Wool RUGS.
Reg. 1895 Now -3e.95
3-6xs Wool Foee Rugs. Req.
1895. Now - So
Rues-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
LAMPS

3 Fine Chino TobIe Lomps. Boses
white china with fIorol and 22-K.
Gold trim. Reg. 1898. Now, TIT
4 Column Lomps. FIorol decoro-
ton, Shodes soiled. Reg. 1893.
Now s.66
Bronze Floor Lomp. 6-woy
lighting. Onyx trim. Floor SonpIe.
Reg. 1898. Now ---l7.77
3 Pictures. z ovoI, mahogany
frame. square, gold frame. Sold
os is. Reg. 3.o8. Now see
s Figure Boudoir Lomps and
Shades. PosteI colors. Reg. 7.98.
Now 3.S8
! Decorators Chino Lomp. Loree
50 bose OF soft pink. Shade
domoeed. Reg. 44.5O. Now, 1858
Lomps-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you
feel many times better. Take no
needless chances by letting that
cold go unchecked. Get a bottle
of soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
LINGERIE

50 Odd Lot Of Ponties. Tricots.
Jersey briefs, or band leg. Req.
69c to 100. Now
J All NyIon Slips. ToiIored. Moize
and blue. Sizes 81 and "a. Req.
3.99 and 4.oo. Now l.5e
8 Built Up Shoulder Slips. White,
cotton. Size 36. Reg. l.3e. Now
59e
Lingerie Street Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

April |. l9go-a0
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Sweet Clover Hay

Sweet clover hay, fed to cows in
advanced pregnancy may not affect
the COW, but may cause the death of
a new born calf from internal hem
orrhage. Since no two samples of
sweet clover are alike in their power
to make trouble, it is hardly possible
to say just how much of this hay is
required to kill these calves. The
history of sweet clover feeding to
cows is always to be considered in
figuring out these calf losses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Veterinary Department
5 Common Causes
of Calf Losses
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH


EVERY SPRING SOME cattle
breeder reports loss of calves, stat
ing that they are either dead at
birth, dead at 6 to hours old, or
die in "a to 36 hours. This year we
have had six such losses reported;
one breeder has already lost eight
calves by this route.
These are all full-term calves, not
abortions. The cows reported in
good physical condition, no bad
weather, nothing to explain these
losses, and they are really a puzzle.
The examination of the dead calves
has shown nothing of significance,
which is more or less to be expected.
A calf dead four hours after he was
born hasn't had time to catch any
diseases or to get pneumonia or to
develop any tissue changes that can
be detected on post-mortem exam
nation We must look to the cow for
an explanation of the loss, her feed,
her feed deficiencies, management
and SO ON.
Vitanin A Deficiency
One of the more common causes
is a deficiency of vitamin A, due to
the use of poor hay during the win
ter Vitamin A, as represented by the
green color of the hay, is almost en-
tirely gone from 2-year-old hay. The
| ~. e hox n
the winter of 1949-50, and 1949 hay
during the winter of 1950-51, is al
most certain to cause vitamin A de-
ficiency.
Also, hay that has been wet and
turned over and wooled around dur
ing the haying season until it is
bleached and brown when it is fl
nally baled or stacked, has also los
most of its vitamin A. Whenevel
there is an established vitamin A
shortage, the calf suffers and may be
dead at birth or shortly thereafter
Golfer
Goiter, due to iodine deficiency
may cause the death of calves or re-
suit in weak calves. In most cases
however, a goiter large enough tt
affect the calf seriously is plainly Wis
ible and recognized by the owner a
a possible cause of trouble.
Brucellosis
Brucellosis or Bangs disease usu
ally causes abortions, but a grea
many diseased cows do not abor
and may produce a full-term cal
dead at birth or dead shortly after
Brucellosis must always be con
sidered in these cases, but fortu
nately it is simple matter to tax
blood sample and have test made
In case there is any doubt at all abou
brucellosis, test should be mad
to settle this question, one way o
another.
Sweet Clover Hay
Sweet clover hay, fed to cows i
advanced pregnancy may not affec
the cow, but may cause the death c
a new born calf from internal hem
orrhage. Since no two samples {
sweet clover are alike in their powe
to make trouble, it is hardly possib]
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

demonstrated here by High
The demonstration conducted the
white high school cooperation Department of
Agriculture experiment find whether
could be made surplus commodities program
lowering increasing
bliy
Agriculture dietians up
and show greater surplus
such apples beans cabbage which Department
under support price program help farmers
return The foods made available
for the cost OF transporting them n instances
As result the experiment serving
for only Is % formerly
type of lunch And the students purchasing
has increased from $50 daily surplus
used in reducing the dried powdered
potatoes and butter and other products supplied by the
In addition the the cafeteria
foods that in plentiful supply seasonaly
Principal Walker Savoy he highly pleased
of the experiment q" having significant
ard children getting balanced they
their lunch better"
Hobart M Corning superintendent in
Columbia that he hopes that all the system
adopt the lower-eost lunch program
As result OF similar studies school
launching throughout country
price of school lunches by making surplus foods
supplied by the Government
Department Of Agriculture officials
promising for lower priced lunches They
general somewhat that schools receiving
better commodities this than before
cooks and supervisors have had opportunity
lncroon chnque and also that school
ed take advantage the month ON the
Plentiful Foods List issued by the Department
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Mrs. o. Harper

might mediate find life ourselves
beauties of nature In other find
After really living the good life awhile possibility
will all come back with surplus invgoratng energy
bigger more cooperative efficient job year
There will be will relax will
mer school, others will vacation others will marry while
lend themselves complete housekeeping
seeking of relaxing and finding renewed
ahead.
THEY ARE JUST AWAY
Most times when read this death;
we1 connect with living teachers are retiring
won't really be lost They will merely away awaiting
thirsty for drink from their experience
never feel that will be too call people
lake of knowledge be allowed really
Copeland of the Junior College the High
school will always live in our hearts and community life
We like to think Of people things belonging
for them to remember that they therefore only
TO express sincere appreciation retiring
work they had done but wanted their memory
that they belong Dunbar To this following
made During State Teachers meeting banquet honorng
them The funds received
that they might attend school
the most brilliant touching tribute students gave
their honor presenting flowers and also
scented special gift the unrng efforts for
its benefit -,
After this gathering the honored entertained
eowokefs at luncheon which held the
ground of the flowers The program
music verbal thank yous and gift each
luggage To be able to work until retirement be wonderful
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Johnson Business CoI|eue-
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION

CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION
TYPIST CERTIFICATES
Oliver, Margaret
STENOGRAPHIC DIPLOMA
Whlow, Mary A, Dorton Doris
sECRETARIAL DIPLOMA
Carter Lille Lorene Current Ethel Rump
Nadan Thomas Florence CarIine
GENERAL BUSINESS DIPLOMA
Barnes Andrew James Bell Roosevelt camec Barrett
Lonnc Cayborn Eli A. Douglas Herbert W. Douglas
Owens Albert t. Green Iaceti Arne Hudson
ley Clarence McNea Freeman Ratl Lewis shaekeod Calvin
Smith. David Claud, Warren joni Eddie
HIGH ACCOUNTING DIPLOMA
Curry Arthur Lee Qr). Jones Willie A. Matock Lynn Edward
Shelton John Smith Lee Sumc Clyde swedburq Clyde waddy
Nehemiah Weson, William D., williams Nathaniel Young David
HONOR STUDENTS
sccreara-M5ore, Neomah. Thomas Florence
General Busues-Grccn Louis Iacho Arnc Hudson Edward
High ACCOMPLISHMENTS Clyde C., Smith H. swedburg Clyde
Waddy, Nehemiah Young Davis shelton John A.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

participation the department observance of Social
Hygiene Week National Negro Week and Cleanup Paint
Up FN-up Week
During this atomic find necessary try develop
critical thinking among which will aid them in solving
their LIES problems,
Not only do wish to
within the students the the making
congratulations which cause better understanding
OF their personal health effective participation as
citizens democracy
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Charles Digs

Charles Digs
Dunbar junior college. B. S.-Phi-
lander Smith college, Study at
Colorado college
NOT PICTURED
James X. Sharp
Prairie View college-B. S, Kan
sas State Teachers college
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Mrs. Edna Douglas
Chairman-AM&N college-A. B..
Atlanta University-M. A.
NOT PICTURED
+. Carter
Wiley college-B. S, Studies in
Boston Univ.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

2 tablespoons chopped celery
/ a teaspoons salt
/ u tablespoons Worcestershire
Sauce
2 tablespoons parsley, chopped
fine
Add onion 10 melted shortening
stirring over low flame. Then ada
bread crumbs, cooking until well
mixed and heated through. Remove
from FIRE and add other Ingredients
Mix all thoroughly. This stuIing To-
excellent for shoulder or breast 81
veal. poultry, lamb and other meats.
Sufficient for { 20 Q III. shoulder -
veal, or 4 TO 8 ID. chicken.
Apple s,unlng
(For Roast Goose) "a
1 cup chopped tart apple ~
1 cup chopped celery ~
tablespoon minced onion W
u cup butter or bacon fat 20
cups soft bread cubes "
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
Salt and pepper
Cook the apple, celery and onicfE
In the fat FIVE minutes. Add bre ~
cubes and seasonings. Mix lightly
cooking until heated through.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
DUNBAR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

oeene' Department Of Dunbar high school recognizes The
n w i've III changing social order and changes
can for continuous adjustments in anes environment IN E, with
IL the department of science set forth detectives
winch will aid in this adjustment
se tpope'' oil te Science Department believe that Che APP
800 =" suu scenue principles to community life will promote
good cuzehshp among its inhabitants As booster Of community
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
Dunbar High School,

AT the end of the day human beings peace quiet
general chance for relaxation This after the daily chores
And how do they relax? Well they sing
some read sleep drive study
to recreaona center way done
Is done
For school the end Of the
with activity find ourselves longing the quiet hour