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Evening star., 1950-03-19
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Evening star., 1950-03-19

Prepare for real thrill when you drive the Chevrolet with Power
glide Automatic Transmission only owprced offering
truly de There's clutch pedal clutch pushing
gearhing Simply set lever DRIVE" position ep it,
and along smooth silent flow
all Speeds without shifting and without any further effort
part except applying the brakes to stop
Evening star., 1950-03-19
land Finest.
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Here's the only owprced that brings you choice of two
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overall performance, with all of the tight
fsted economy it has displayed in the past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

became i'll Saturday, March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Danforth,
1886 Clinton Ave. So. celebrated
their seventh wedding anniversary
Friday night March 3, with an In
formal get-together with some
friends.
The Grant Missionary Society Of
st. Peters AME church win meet
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Park
inson, S342 Fourth Ave. So, Fri
day, March 10, from until 4 D. m.
All members are urged to attend.
The Meeting Of the Health and
Hospital group of the Mayors
Council on Human Relations win
meet at Mrs. o. w. wangenstieen.
1929 East Lake Harriet Blvd,
Tuesday night, March IA at 8 p.
m. They win so over the record
ing tape Of the recent panel and
other business.
Mr.. Russell Underwood, 3322
Oakland Ave. So, is III in Fairview
Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10


March 8, both having been bed
ridden for several days. Both are
better now.
Mrs. Esther Roach was the
guest of Mrs. Lorraine Z. Chivers,
4017 Clinton Ave. So, Thursday
night, March 2. The two ladies
took in the Shrine Circus.
Mrs. La May Sloane, 1911 So.
Seventh St, was the winner Of
second prize at the snyders anna
teur contest which was held at
Snyders Cafe.
Miss Captola Smith, 1909 Fifth
Ave. No, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Smith was a week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Cooper, 3644 Smelling Ave. So.
Captola returned home Sunday
night, March 8.
The Purple Cross Nurses Unit
held its monthly meeting at the
Elks Rest, Wednesday, Feb. %.
Plans were made for a dinner to
be given at the home OF Mrs.
Marie Warren, seas Clinton Ave.
SO.
Mrs. Beaulah Cohron, Dol
Fourth St. No, is confined to her
bed, suffering from the flu. She
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

Ollie Gum, Paul Wood and De-
lores Vassar, first, second and
third prizes respectively. Guests
at the meeting were the Mines.
John Banks and Woods. The next
meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Gum.
The Guild of st. Monica of st.
Philips Episcopal church met
Monday, March 6 at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Mockabee.
The Just-Us club met Thursday,
March 2 at the home of Mrs. ]. o.
Stubs, 693 Carroll Ave. Mrs.
Marion Brown, 592 Rondo Ave,
will be hostess at the next meet
ing to be held on March 16.
Mrs. Harriet Moore, 694 lyle
hart Ave, was hostess to the
Book Lovers Club No. II Thurs
day, March 2. Mrs. Moore reviewed
the book, "Innocents At Home"
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Albreta Murray,
531 st. Anthony Ave-, at which
time Mrs. Alice Sims Onque will
be the guest speaker.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters met Thursday, March 2 at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Wimberly,
4S5 Rondo Ave. The group played
games for entertainment. Mrs.
Ella Archer, S95 Rondo Ave, Is
president of the organization.
The Ernest Workers club of Pill
grim Baptist church will meet to-
day friday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Moore, $50
Iglehart Ave.
The Saturday night Bonanza
club met Saturday March 4 at
the home of Mrs. George Berry,
Sr., 634 st. Anthony Ave. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Earl Cannon, 68S Carroll
Ave, on Saturday, March Is.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st.
James AME church met Friday,
March 3 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, TOT Lyle
hart Ave. Games were played.
Martin Brookins is president of
the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
BIRTHDAY

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 16-Mrs. George Stone,
S75 st. Anthony Ave; Mary Alice
Carter, 65S w. Central Ave;
Marie Woodland, $40 N. Avon st.
March 16--John William Twiggs,
$50 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. John
T. Claiboune, 721 st. Anthony
Ave; Shadrick Smith, SAT st. An
thony Ave; John Williams, $50
st. Anthony Ave. March II, Mrs.
r. L. Allen, TOT Iglehart Ave;
Mr.. Frank Houston Rawlings, ST.,
925 Marion ST.; Mrs. Mae Camp
bell, 543 Carroll Ave; Tony Reed,
243 st. Anthony Ave.
March 1S-Richard Gwynne,
800 ". Chastworth; Mrs. Raymond
Brown, 931 ST. Anthony Ave.
March 19-Ray Whitmore, 622 st.
Anthony Ave; Luvenia Scott,
3161a Rondo Ave. March 30
Mrs. Berlinda l. Washington,
437 Rondo Ave; Jesse l.. Howard,
573 Carroll Ave; Beverly Jean
Henderson, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
March 21--John A. Chapman,
445 Wacouta ST.; Lucille Brown,
400 N. Dale St.; Mrs. Dorothy
Scott, 555 w. Jessamine; Janet
Armstrong, 1876 Rondo Ave-;
Dianne Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Non Pare Bridge club met Wednesday, March l, at
the home of Mrs Raymond Brown 931 St. Anthony Ave The
Mines Irene HILL Brown and Alberta Davis first second
and third prizes respectively Guest the club meeting
Mrs Hector Vassar The next meeting viii be held at the home
of Mrs. Davis, 954 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

The Women's Auxiliary of Local
SIC, Dining Car Employees Union,
will hold its next meeting Thurs
day, March 16.
Mrs. Harry ChIles, 1000 N. Dale
St., left the city the first part of
last week for Topeka, Kans., to be
with her mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central Ave, will observe their
seth wedding anniversary Thurs
day, March 10.
The Future Builders club met
Wednesday, March 1 at the home
of the president, Alfred Stewart,
982 Iglehart Ave. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Allison, 9SS Iglehart
Ave.
The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION will meet at s p. m.
Thursday, March 16 at the Halle
Q. Brown community house. Mrs.
Lear Howard is president of the
association.
A six pound, IL ounce baby boy
was born Wednesday, March l, in
st. Luke's hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert WANT Washington,
532 st. Anthony Ave.
The Delta Phi Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will
meet Friday, March II. Mrs.
Hazel Mann is president of the
sorority.
The PinOchle Breakfast club
met Saturday morning, March 4
at the home of Mrs. Ollie Grant
ham, $40 Iglehart Ave. Those
winning prizes were the Mines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Doinss On the 70

A new vocal-instrumental group
makes its tuke box debut under
Apollo label with a pair of tunes
slated to take 1t places and fast.
Labelled with the mysterious
name of the Whispers, the new
corners pair I've Got No Time and
Your Ever LOvin' Slick. The latter
is blues stomp done in the usual
manner. Time" however, is
something out the the ordinary.
Strictly cocktail lounge stuff, 1t
has some unusual vocal harmonic
ing to back the lead vocal, plus a
heavy rhythm'd pace and an ex-
cellent reed chorus.
Also Apollo, but spiritual-wise.
Mahalia Jackson reaches a new
high with a part one and two
sided Just Over The Hill. Accom-
panied by organ and utilizing the
echo chamber technique, she takes
the first chorus in a slow measur-
ed pace. and then gospel sings
the remainder Of part one, and all
Of part two.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

or course. many times you will
entertain In a less formal or elab-
crate style. But your table setting
should still look lovely and we'll.
planned. Here's a luncheon set that
Will be gracious background for
your china and silver The crochet
ed place mats measure II x II
inches. and the table runner IL "a
inches. Each piece consists OF seven
pattern sections. Place mats are
wonderful time savers when wash.
day rolls around because they can
be done in a jiffy You may obtain
the direction 'edfiet for making this
LUNCHEON SET. by sending a
stamped. seIf.addressed envelope TO
the Home Sewing Dept. vi ms
paper Just ask for Lcahet 40. ,Iis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
- % cN9 cNN0 cNo eNt~o CNNo % cNNo
r ATTN THE
r { G O r DS
Jammins With Jatp on LIP
By J. Henry Randall

S WV" Sf ~"
Much can be said for, and per-
haps some things can be said
against the 33brpm disc, COM
monty known as the Long Playing
record. However, one of the best
examples of its worth is seen in
the Stinson company's 10-inch LIP
mo. 23) release of the Norman
Granz jazz classic Jazz at the
Philharmonic" Vol. l., pairing
How High The Moon and Lady Be
Good. These two standard items,
given all sorts of treatment since
they first hit and caught the pub
lies fancy, were originally issued
by Stinson on Is rpm in a three
record album, splitting each tune
into three parts.
In my opinion, the extended
work numbers among the best
things which Granz has introduced
to the jazz-minded public. AS a
matter of fact, would go over
board and say 1t 'is" the best -
even though I can't forget Per
dido" and "Mordido" on Mercury.
This extended version of the
two standard items, given all
sorts of treatment since they first
hit and caught the publics fancy.
Features such as Willie Smith,
alto sax; Illinois Jacquet and
Charlie Ventura, tenor saxes; Joe
Guy and Howard McGhee, trum-
pets; Garland Finney, piano;
Ulysses Livingston, guitar; and
Red Callandar, bass; each and
severally doing "out-of-the head"
interpretations of the tunes. Ad-
ded to this, was the fact that the
jam session on the two numbers
were recorded without the artists
being aware that their jamming
was being immortalized on wax.
The original release Immediately
stood out as a must" item for
jazz collectors. With the added ad-
vantages of the LIP 1914 system,
it automatically takes its place
among the treasured greats in
jazz, affording listeners for the
first time an opportunity to hear
in its entirety with the break or
pause between records. A well
come adjunct to the record collec-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
Baked Fish Spencer MefhodJ
HINTS
by Mary Ann KnOriff-

little celebrations The day
Il Jr studded
with taking
OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10


holidays. birthdays and
anniversaries to change
the usual days routine.
These are affeCtionate
milestones Of family life
all rich in happy assO-
Citations OF festive hours.
Most of these celebra-
tons center around the
dining room table - and
change the meal into an
Occasion. At such times
a HON emaker want 5
everything to be just
right. So she will put end
less time, effort and skill
into the preparation Of
the meal. AS the table is
the destination Of these
tasty dishes. it's impor-
tant that the table set
ting look balanced. I'M
cluttered and charming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
STYLE NOTES
LQQA

It's already pretty well known
that black, or combinations of
black, with strong or unusual coll
or, is the fashionable choice for
sun clothes this year. Here's a
play and sun outfit that features
the Observation-Disclosures shorts In
black linen, combined with alter
nate bras of hme-colored or
cyclamen linen. Matching each
bra is a narrow strip of colored
linen, designed to be pulled
through slots at the waistline of
the shorts, and knotted at the side.
Apricot, very new color under
the sun, is also smartly combined
with black. A strapless sun-dress
of apricot silk shantung Is worn
with a very short, flared pocket Of
black linen with the snantung,
and shiny black straw coolie hat,
with fringed apricot ribbon trim.
One of the trimmest but most
feminine spring suits yet seen this
season is made of soft wooden,
checked in navy and pink (small
checks) with a short fitted jacket
outlined on collar and front edges
with navy braid, and a very slim
skirt, made comfortable by a con-
cealed pleat at the back. With the
suit, wear a navy silk blouse, with
two pretty pink roses at the neck
instead of jewelry, a small navy
straw sailor, navy gloves, and
very dark navy patent leather
pumps. A narrow navy patent belt
cinches the waistline of the skirt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
FISH MAKES NEWS

Mrs. Homemaker, with the family budget
well to look at the fish situation. With breaking supply
prices down, and all varieties plentiful.
Fish, fresh provides high quality inter
estng flavor variety planning
less days loom frequently Roups
Fets Baked Tomato Sauce
to bring forth a round applause family
Fish RoII-Ups
white fish hllets to Cheese CSh
thick (about ~ lbs.) So n.)
1 tsp oregsno or thyme u finely chopped parsley
2 tbsp butter medium onions, chopped
2 tblsp flour tsp
u tsp. pepper
Cover each fish let slices Top
sprinng of thyme parsley nes
and fasten with toopc
Add onions and cook until tender
mix well Add milk
until thickened Pour into shallow baking
Arrange fish (400
to % minutes. Serves L.
Fish FiIIefs Boxed In Tomofo SuUee
IL lbs fish hnets halibut,
pike etc. u
Salt and pepper
Heat s75' F. Arrange baking pan
Sprinkle with salt and Mix fish
Bake at 375' F. $3.50 minutes.
Baked Fish Spencer MefhodJ
Fish (alow to II h. Sailed evaporated dipping
each servtng0 Bowl Of seasoned bread crumbs
Take piece of fish right dip
let drain slightly. place
bread crumbs Cover fish baking
margarine by
he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
First Use Of Wheel

First intimation Of mans use Of
wheels comes from the Levant
States. Archeologists at Tell Halaf.
northeastern Syria, unearthed q
painted vase of a culture prior to
1000 B. c. On it was depicted a
two-wheeled chariot bearing a man,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10

There are several unchanging
rules that should be remembered
when setting a table. All forks are
placed at the left with the eXCep.
ton OF the oyster or cocktail fork
which goes to the right OF the soup
spoon. Spoons and knives are placed
at the right. in the order OF their
use. so that guests work from the
outside toward the plate. Only the
pieces needed for the courses serv-
ed are laid The dessert pieces are
not put on the table with the other
silver for the table is entirely
cleared before the dessert is served
A butter knife is placed dIagonally
on the upper rlghthdnd side. or
across the top Of the bread and
butter plate. The water glass IS put
near the point OF the kCIfe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-10
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Donald Brady 5000 Fifth &c. has been i'll in her
home with a cold for the past week
Visitors at the home of Chey Jackson 1914 Clinton Ave
&c. Sunday March s. Capoa Smith Charles Cooper
Mr. and Mrs james Bobo 9S Hyland Ave- No. recuper
ang from attack of the flu They both became FRIDAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

Most Of the remaining eleven
papers listed similar headlines as
the one they would like most to
print.
The article was entitled" Head
lines Of Tomorrow. These head
lines. termed dream stories by
Ebony are the selections of the
best news the twelve papers could
imagine.
When a similar poll was taken
Of leading white papers it was dis
covered that what the white peo-
pie Of America wanted most was
peace with Russia.
The poll Of the Negro papers
was "a cross section of the hopes
and dreams of most Negro Ameri-
cans, for these newspapers repre-
sent more than one half Of the
total circulation of Negro newspa-
pers in the country" according TO
Ebony at is significaut ''"t 'h0'~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Arkansas Woman
Urges Truman To
Pass Civil Rights

Miss Teeola Lee, of Thornton
Arkansas, had lot to say to
President Truman and his admin
istration according to a copy of a
recent letter received at the office
this week, Among other things this
writer asks for is Civil Rights and
a more friendly attitude toward
the Soviet Union. The letter states
Dear Mr. Truman;
You are a busy man, and | am
busy woman. But these are the
times that try mems souls. and
these are the days when we must
take time to get our bearing. |
am taking time now, Mr. Presi-
dent TO remind you that the A.
merican people are not 50 sound
asleep that they will allow their
leaders to lead them to disaster
rs the German people allowed Hit
Ter to do. We cannot accept your
talk about peace through the
United Nations while your 'ac-
tons carry you halfway around
the world to plan secretly with
one man, a miltarist far greater
than the German generals Hit
Ter worshipped We demand the
removal Of the iron curtain from
your Wake Island talk with Cen
oral Macarthur and a right to
know whether our government is
representing us, the people, as we
wish to be represented. We main
tain that it is not only our right
IL is our duty--to change govern
mental leaders who refuse to work
for the benefit of the people-for
whom governments exist. We feel
that we must elect men who strive
to fulfill their election promises
See ARK. WOMAN--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
-Four Men Die As
Speeding Train
Hits Truck

-Four persons were killed vio-
lentlp early Monday morning when
a Missouri Pacific passenger
train rammed into a small pick
up truck at Gurdon. Three Ne
gro men and a white man died in
the tragedy The victims were:
Nathaniel Charles 60, Sid Horne
60, win Barnes, So, all Negroes
and Herman McAlpin, 43, white.
The four men were passengers
in the pickup truck which was
struck by the northbound train
about a quarter of a mile south of
Gurdon. The truck was torn to
shreds after being hit by the
powerful locomotive and the four
men were mutilated beyond recog-
milton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
White ATTORNEY
weds Negro
Woman ATTORNEY

Westinghouse ceremony per-
formed in the home of Mr. and Mrs,
j. f. Scott, united Miss Bar
bara Scott, their daughter, a Negro
Woman attorney and Robert
Preiskel, a white attorney Of New
Jersey. The bride and groom are
both graduates of the Yale Uni
versity school Of law and they
were classmates for three years,
They are at present practicing
with law firms in New York City.
The wedding was performed by
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president Of
Howard University.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
lnlor College To
|tnlf Negroes

laalcah ky-Federal District
Pee Roy NJ Shelbourne ruled
week that Negro citizens Of
''lcah are entitled to admission
munlcipalIy-maintained Padu-
Junior College. whose enroll
has heretofore been restrict
to white students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Two Men Killed :
! Accident Near
rdyce

Charles sbockley, 60, of craw-
iwille. and Luther Brans-
b 50, of West Memphis, were
by injured early Tuesday
1ing when the truck in which
were riding was struck by an
hnker on Highway l67. IS
les north Of Fordyce. The oil
ser was driven by T. L, Poor
white who was accompanied
his wife They were taken 20
Little Rock hospital for treat
p, The officer who investigat-
alleged that the Negroes were
ing on the wrong side.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
White Man Is
Charged With
Murder OF keqro

Wynne, Ark-The shotgun STAY
ing of 69-year-old Harvey Wilson,
who died last week in a Little
Rock hospital brought the arrest
of w. M. Stokes, 72-year-old
white man from Vanndale. The
Negro was shot Saturday night,
October 20 according to reports
and died a few days later Of a
wound in the abomen.
1t has been reported that the
man had gone with his wife TO
Stokes home to purchase some
coal oil.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

choice Of the dream event they
would like to headline revolves
mostly around the end of Jim Grow
and the naming of Negroes to
high offices
The naming of the STATE
PRESS as one OF the IL foremost
Negro newspapers in the country
comes on the heels of the re-
cent remark in the Pittsburgh
Courier in an item which named
the PRESS as the "fightingest
paper in the south.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Two Youths Are
Held In Robbery

Two youths, whose ages were
given as Is and II are alleged TO
have admitted stealing around
$500 from a parked truck at Boyd
Dairy last week. The Youths have
been turned over to the Pulaski
County Juvenile court after a
hearing The boys stated that
they spent the money on clothes
and a trip to TeXarkana.
H. Ill.,. Naa.aa. IAn.Ir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
White Man Is
Charged With Rape
Of Negro Woman

Martinsville, Va.-A 2l-year-old
white man, Vernon Firth has been
arrested here and charged with
the rape of a 20 year old mother Of
2 children. The woman has charg-
ed the man assaulted her on Sep
TENDER 9 after volunteering to
drive her after she had car trout
BILE in an isolated section OF the
CITY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

HONOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictured above
were honored at Chapel time recently for hav-
ing made The Deans List (Honor Roll) during
the last regular semester They are, in the usual
ORDER Front Row; Clara Smart, Senior, Chat
tanooga, Tennessee; Dorothy Pic<ons, Senior
Kansas City Missouri; II. M. Jackson, Faculty
Adviser; Second Row: DR.. w. H. Pipes, Dean;
Lincoln Daniels, Sophomore, st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; Ernestine Waters, Senior Little Rock;
Eugene Champion, Senior Strong; Third Row;
Adebayo S. Oiebuovboh, Sophomore West Nj
geria, Africa; Oscar Hamilton, Sophomore
Ashdown; Joyce Montgomery, Sophomore AL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
SIX men PRACTICALLY KILLED
\ ACCIDENTS over STATE
Poll indicates Negroes Want Freedom
Most; Whites Want Peace With Russia

Ebony Magazine of the leading publications in the
world IN recent survey seeking find what the NEGRO
people of the United States wanted about listed
the STATE PRESS of the Twelve tcp Negro newspapers
the country In article published in this months Ebony
this paper along with other leading Negro newspapers of A.
meriea listed the headline would like print The
PRESS headline is SOUTH ABOIISTIES ALL JIM CROW.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10
Press toto by Davy

myra; Fourth Row: Lille j. Blake, Senior,
Hot Springs; zelma Zachary, Sophomore, North
Little Rock Grace Parker Senior Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; Fifth Row: John Bell, Senior,
Little Rock Minnie j. Jones, Sophomore,
Schoa; Mildred Mackston, Sophomore, North
Little Rock Lois Rucker, Sophomore, England,
Arkansas; Earnest Jacobs, Sophomore, st.
Louis, Missouri Sixth Row: William Roche,
Sophomore, Lexington, Kentucky; Wexford Will
lis, Senior, Little Rock; Willie Glover, Sopho-
more, Emerson; Benjamin Yerger, Senior,
Hope; Ethelle Williams, Sophomore, Little
Rock Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-11-10

~ FRESHMAN CLASS-Pictured above
w lSoO-5l freshman class of Dunbar Jun
'0nege' Enrolment at DJC now totals $40.
[ Is divided as follows: Freshmen, 1913;
,,ol"ores, 80, Specials 3, Veterans Training
sam 675. A conference is held with each
"'ing freshman to plan his educational
k, s,aln SO that he may achieve greater occu-
''''al competence before going into the field