davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bette Davis Husband
To Fight Divorce Suit
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 6.-Bll
Sherry, 35-year-old third husband
OF Bette Davis, says he will fight
his wife's plans for divorce.
Il still love her." said the paint
er and ex-pugilist.
Miss Davis, ~. told Attorney
Jerry Geisler to go ahead with
the divorce suit after Mr.. Sherry
became involved in a disturbance
Monday night at a studio birth
day party for the actress to which
he had not been invited.
She filed the suit last October,
charging cruelty, but they were
reconciled after he promised to
watch his temper.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Two Virginia Counties
Preparing TO Fight
Racial Bias Charges
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, April. g.
There were indications today that
officials in Buckingham and Cum
berland Counties plan a fight
against accusations that racial
discrimination exists in their
school systems.
School boards in the two coun-
ties were given petitions yester-
day which charged that discrim-
ination existed and demanded
that educational facilities and op-
portunities be equalized for Negro
and white pupils.
A. Laurie Pitts, jr., of Dill
wyn, Commemorative attorney of
Buckingham County, last night
promised a fight to the last
ditch" and declared that those
Negroes have no case in this
county buckingham or in Cum.
berland County either"
Calls Charges absurd"
Referring to the charges as
absurd and asinine" and hav-
ing mo foundation in fact" Mr..
Pitts said the accusations were
"fostered by a bunch of ignora-
muses."
Meanwhile, Cumberland County
School Supt. T. j. McIlwaine said
the county school board at its
regular meeting yesterday directed
commemorative Attorney w. w.
Carson TO draft a reply.
The board did not tell Mr.. Car
son what to say but left the
phraseology and the contents in
the attorneys hands, Mr.. Nell
waine said.
Filed by the Richmond law firm
of Hill, Martin g. Robinson, the
petitions carried covering letters
which indicated that suits might
be filed unless the boards took
action.
Hearing Due April "a.
The law firm is the same which
has instituted proceedings in the
past three years against four other
Virginia counties - Gloucester,
Chesterfield, King George and
Surry.
Chesterfield equalized salaries
OF white and Negro teachers to
meet demands. while contempt
charges against Surry officials are
pending in Federal District Court
here. A hearing is set for April "a.
Judge Sterling Hutcheson fined
Gloucester school officials on
charges OF contempt through fall
ure to obey an Injunction to
equalize facilities, while charges
were suspended against King
George authorities to allow time
for the building of the new Ralph
Bunche School for Negroes.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Tito Says His Army
Is Ready for Trouble
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
6.-Premier- Marshal Tito told the
Yugoslav people yesterday to be
ready to defend "our little coun-
try against any eventual attack. -
Speaking to a group of teach
ers and war Veterans, Tito de-
clared his country's armed forces
are ready to meet trouble if it
should come.
His speech was made in an
atmosphere. of resurging tension
over his independent Communist
stand against the dictates of
Moscow. It came as defense ad-
visers Of all Russian-led COMM
form countries were reported
meeting in Hungary.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

BOTH massaging gums to be firmer
more able to ward off infection),
and keeping teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Posses.
sionS. Don't wait for tender, bleed
ing gums to warn you of Gingivitis
"A mild gum inflammation
neglect of which often leads to
Pyorrhea which only your dentist
can help. See him. Then start to-
day-help keep gums firm, teeth
naturally bright-with Forhan's.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Easter Basket Gifts
Planned at Airport

Easter baskets will be given to
the first hundred children taken
by their parents on Easter to the
Terrace Dining Room of the
Washington National Airport.
The management of the dining
room, which also gave baskets
away last year, announced that
the room will be open from noon
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
HumeIsine to Give Talk

Carlisle H. Humelsine. deputy
Assistant Secretary of State. will
address the National Capital
Forge of the American Public Re-
lations Association at 1910 pm.
Monday at the Lee House, Fiji
teenth and L streets NV. Mr..
HumelStine's subject will be
"Organizing to Conduct Foreign
Policy"
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Yuchtsmun and His Wife
Freed on Arson Chorqe
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla, April 6.-Charges
OF arson against a wealthy New
England yachtsman and his wife
were dismissed yesterday when
19-year-old States witness re-
fused to testify on grounds lit
might incriminate me-" Harn H.
Hunnewell and his wife Terry
Hunewell were freed on charges
they set fire to their yacht after
the States only witness, Bert
Jabin of Detroit, refused to an
swer all questions.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Windsors Leuve FIorido

PALM BEACH, Fla. April (P).
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor leave today for Canada
ending a two-Week vacation in
this resort city. They will depart
by train to visit the Albert ranch.
The former British King and
his wife have been guests of
Coli Robert r. Young, railroad
Evening star., 1950-04-06
help Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Nothing beats brushing your teeth
with Forhan's after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But too
many people are forgetting about
their gums. Beautiful, healthy
teeth must have firm gums. See
your dentist regularly. Then at
home use 'double-purpose'
Forhan's - made especially for
Evening star., 1950-04-06

About 445.000 cinchona trees
have been planted in the Philip
pines Mindanao area.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Turkey growing Is q leading
agricultural pursuit in Utah.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Morionette Show Slated

A marionette show will be pre-
sented by the Montgomery County
Cerebral Palsey Association at
1890 am. Monday at the Hiser
Theater, Bethesda.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie r. Bell

HOW DO YOU LOOKING matter how much we try To evade
the issue the chilly winds of with US and this
that we must work hard i'll of the chilly
breezes complexion.
If you interested in the beauty your face and form,
your beauty chores will be lots of fun.
1t is easy glance whether not the skin re-
ceves proper When the complexion presents
of color and texture is clear creamy soft look and to
touch then you know that here is a beautyWse person.
The weleared-for complexion presents happy owner Be
sides she will have that something we'll as that added
gracousness and that in the knowledge OF put
ting ones best foot forward at all times
Mother and grandmother be just beautiful in more
matured way, but surely beautiful.
A NOTE FROM FASHION. In pre-Thanksgiving showing
by weknown department store there were several
eyecatchng styles that not hats all but tiny little she'll
like affairs that top front of the head known as
might caps"
These might Caps" are blocked into shape to fit just as
real as fit the of the head Then there is
faerng veil the front and extending down
to the tip of your nose You will be most bewitehne with SIM
pie flat hardo you dancing the evening or for COCK
tail if you wear might Cap They shown in black navy
toupe, white and brown.
neglected to write THANK after visit to friends it is
correct to send greeting cards with printed messages
suitable for this purpose These be purchased In most any
good stationery store. r
Send 10 cents for each eafet you desire Ihey are SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, ZEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, YOUR MEASUREMENTS
and FACIAIS AT HOME Address Bessie F. Bell Go Atlas
News Service 243 W 125th ST., New York q. N y
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
Look Good In The Rain Too!

New York City CNS)-Ever since "The Umbrella Song
about the girl who love for rainy day you girls sho
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

j. irwin, Charles sanders, Harold
Pierce, Columbus Scott, Shirley
Western. Katherine Harris, Marva
Madden, Elijah Bolden, Ersell
Beard, Marched Dennis, Charles
Patterson, Charles Williams, Cleo
Williams, Deloris Marshall, Betty
Madden, Clyde Dennis, Peggy Ann
Wright, Zelma Lee Willis. Jimmy
Foster, Milton Conway, Maxine
Williams, Melva Lee Taylor Veni
Marsenburg, Easter Foster. Faye
Eta Miller, Gloria d. Kelly, Bielu
Erwin. William Burton, Mary Lou
Acker. Doris Anderson, Claudine
higgins. Opal Mitchell, Estelle
Watson, L. Higgins f. Pearson B.
Addison, James Anderson, Edward
Fisher, James King, Monroe Hol-
mes, Lean Henderson, Earnest
Peaster, Bette Ann Barnes. Versie
Pettigrew, lrma Jean Anderson,
Charles Dolphus, Albert Todd,
Lille Mae Morris, Georgia Nor
ris, Margaret Baker. Hazel Sanders
Elvena Young. George Haywood,
Johnny Dolby. Brenda Green,
Charles Foster, John Boxes. Mary
Brown, Joe Harris. Dolores Din
widdie Theo Williams. Betty j.
Harris. Loretta Young, Betty
Maryman. Inez Butler, James Da-
Wis, David Miller. Carolyn Row.
land. Wanda Wallace. Augusta
Strong. Elizabeth Cole, Ernest
Jean Liggins, Alphonzo Walker,
Mae Helen Coakley, Geraldine Ed
wards, Johnese Wright, Thelma
Minor. Dorothy Canady. lila Pear
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

realize the Importance looking eamourous in rainy weather
well sunny days For time when most peope neglect
e appearance wearing drab rancoats old clothes
sloppy old boots gaoshes and handeess umbrellas
The modern girl have that New Look in ranwear
There are so many fabuously designed checks
plads or solid coors and devastating or ams
Most becoming coors feature red Umbrellas the garden
party look with the rue around the edges are red
white or black Galoshes have Innings ppers and are
made of sueded material OF newest thing is the
plastic ranshoe which tied around the ankle and genuinely
protects your best pair of slippers.
So-sing umbrella song Look your best You too
might find your love on a rainy day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Cyrus. Rose Robinson. Doris
wilkins, Barbara Bland, Lottie
Edgeston, Robert Gaines, Hattie
Marion, Patricia Marion, Jessie
Mae Moore.
Bird grade-Rita Holts. Carolyn
Peters,, Eyvette Jackson, Ruth
Rowan, Patty Crumpton' Willie
Ray Murchison. James johnson.
Evelyn Lamar, Lavan Lee, William
Henry Perry, John Williams,
Stanley Williford'. Shirley Ack-
lin, Ruth Gee, Edna Shoekley',
Carlotta Walls.
End erade-Roy Acklins, Elmer
Berry, Bobby Brown, Carl Evans,
Emogene Walker, Jackie Paradise.
Johnnie Robinson, Willie Walton
Carl Phillips, Reba Davis, Alma
Jones. Bobbie Jean Marion, Lii
lian Mathis, Wanda Murphey.
Lillian Robinson, Patricia Ware,
Sterling Ingram, Semon Thomp-
SON.. Amanda Douglas. Fav Eve
lyn Perry, Estella Thompson
Dolores Warren.
LIST grade Curtis Reed. Djuana
Phae Burns, Theessa Chatham
Helen Green, Ruth Joyner', Hell
en- Richardson Yvonne Greg
org. Janet Folks. Carolyn Gar
ner' Joyce Jones', Barbara
SimmsF. Brenda Wamble', Will
liam Davis, Willie G. Gauff, Ron
aid Murchison', Edgar Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Christmas comes but once a year,
and gets closer every minutel In
fact this r. the day 10 20 over your
gift list and make plans for an old.
fashioned cooking spree--for home.
made delieacies like Jams and Eel.
lies are always suitable gifts for the
holidays. As you know, everyone
enjoys getting good things to eat.
Don't fret II your supply Of Jams
and jellies Is low--lt's ever so easy
70 turn out a batch of delicious
homemade sweet spreads right
now, using canned fruit or bottled
Juices . with natural fruit pectin.
The recipes are easy 10 follow and
the flavor IN something 90 bring
Christmas wreathes of smiles 10
good 81. Nick himself. Thess two
popular spreads are 30 good that
we know you'll want 20 try them
right away.
Pineapple Jam
Using canned plnearpie)
cups prepared fruit
az cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectln
To prepare the fruit. Measure
2h cups Il No 2 cam crushed
pineapple into large saucepan.
Add y cup water and mix well.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Scholarship
9th grade-Benjamin Pruitt John
a. Brown, Marvin Shavers'. 10
Ann Barber. Ruth Crumpton. Shir-
ley jolly, Vera MITCHELL, Gwen
dolyn Brown.
5th grade-James Douglas, Louis
Gaines, Tyrone Robinson, Bar
bara Brown, Audrey Fields, Mil
dred Joyner, Christine Ware,
Oracle Williams, Penny Sue
Wright.
4th grade-McLane Birch, Peggy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
KIDDIE K0RNER
(Confonued from page q
Many Make The
Honor Roll
This Semester

We are always glad to pay
special tribute to our honor stu
dents Of the various schools of
the city. We often pass the dis
tinetion UP too lightly. An honor
student brings glory to persons or
things associated with him and is
OF high worth. Students of such
Importance are listed below and
the name of the school that is
honored to have the students with
in its walls.
Indicates pupils on the citizen
ship and Scholarship Honor Rolls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

son. Willie Atkins, Major Holiness
James Wilson, Dan Wright, Quecn
Esther Byers, Lenora Williams
Layworn Bowers. Dolores Harvey,
Martha McClain, Wilbur AudcssnL
Isaac Ashford, Aretha Bsfnstk
Rowena Green, Michael BuriuuL
Opal Stafford. Herman Williams
Maxine pettigrew, Cleo Ahaw.
John Meads, Judy Jackson, 6len.
dora Bass, Jimmy Randolph, LIZ
liam Canady. Edward Cole, Maceo
Walker, Juanita Jefferson, Glor
Todd, Alvin Liggins, Ethel Moor /.
Dorothy King, Ida Rose Randall
Barbara White, Louise Butler, Her.
man Barnes, Margie Collier, Ethel
Fisher. Dorothy Washington. LEO
Wilburd, Wilson Williams. Bobby
Joe Wilson and Willie Wright
Peaster and James Cotton OF Mrs.
Perfect Attendance. EsrncNe
ID. B. Mathis home room.
--Buv Where Negroes yVogh-o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
Or. Adams Speak
At PSC vespas

DR.. r. d. Adams spoke to me
audience OF the PhiIander SHdn
Vesper hour last Sunday at -
Wesley Chapel Church at Sr -
The music was furnished by -
choir under the direction e
Stanley L. Tate. The choir -
excerpts from Handel's -14<hnr
with Frederick BelIinger sait -
soloist. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

To mako the lam. Measure
sugar and set aside Place pauces
pan holding fruit over high heat
Add powdered fruit pectin md stff
until mixture comes 10 hard hcil
Az once stir IN sugar. Bring 10 .
full rolling boil and boil hard 2
minute, stirring constantly. v
move from heat, skim, ladle auIrl
into glasses. PnraffIn Mt xut
Makes about 7 sir.ounco glasses
Grape jelly from Bottled Jules
2 cups grape juice
. cups sugar
u bottle fruit pectIn
Use bottled grape Juice. n ua.
sweetened Juice is used. increase
sugar by " cup.
Measure sugar and grape Juice
into large saucepan and MIX.
Bring 20 boil over hirh heat ana
at once add bottled fruit recsin.
stirring constantly. Then bring
TO full rolling boil and boil hard Z
minute. Remove from heat, skim.
pour quickly Paraffin hot Jelly af
once. Makes about medium
Hia~r~n
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO,
OKLAHOMA?
III
WdShington.)

" SSS'SS'SSSS'ST
Information please! Will some
one who has lived in either of the
above States or knows about living
conditions in one or the other,
please tell me of nice place to
make my future home. A small
town, preferably not over 10000
or $4,000 population. modern i'm
proven -nts, good stores within
a reasonable distance, etc. Rents
and real estate values must be
more reasonable than in the
District as my resources will be
definitely limited. Three places
have been suggested, but they were
suggestions only! Prescott and
Flagstaff, Ariz.. and Santa Fe,
N. Mex. I am anxious for any
and all information about any nice
place to live out there.
I need to know about the
climate, temperature, population,
transportation facilities, COM
parative food prices, the desirable
residential sections. in short, all
the things one needs to know
when going into a new location,
alone.
AS I expect to leave Washington
soon. please help me while there
is still time. It will be sincerely
appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
ENGLISH MUSTARD;
KEY LIME PIE
4@@ 4A4AN4L Z III
From A q Wnch IN crfoa1

(From A. o., WaShington)
To E. S., Washington: In the
English circles in which I was
brought up we never did anything
with English mustard except mix
into a paste with a little water.
We did hear rumorS of strange
people who used vinegar instead
of water but regarded that as a
funny American idea like calling
braces" "SuSpenders" and black
ing your boots after you'd washed
your hands, and we had nothing
to do with it. Incidentally, a
pleasant variant is Russian" dor
what reason I know mott mustard:
Use about equal parts, according
to your taste. of dry English
mustard and sugar mixed into
paste with cider vinegar.
Key lime pie: 1 have asked
relatives, long-standing residents
OF Key West, but at the moment
they are a couple of thousand
miles away and can't send the
recipes now. I have enjoyed these
delicacieS many a time but only
from a consumers seat. But it
must be remembered that for Key
lime pie, the first thing you must
have is Key lines; ordinary lines
from a store won't do.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
GARLIC BREAD
from B. T., Wushinoton

VETOHI %. :, WuS7LtIgLOn.J
Regarding your inquiry about
garlic bread I make mine as fol-
lows: Slice croSswise a large loaf
OF French or Italian bread, butter
ing it generously. Spread a very
thin layer of garlic which has been
grated. Put this under the broiler
about minutes. or until you think
1t is about to get brown. Remove,
add grated, tasty cheese and re-
place under broiler until cheese is
melted nicely. Best of luck. I hope
you enjoy it. In California we
served with it spaghetti and meat
balls.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C. q. Rs


fire for 10 minutes, and then put
all into a kettle with an herb fag-
got. the contents of / can to.
matoes, ! dozen or more small
white onions. Season with salt
and pepper. pour in a cup of dry
red wine. Let come to a boil, then
cover the pot and set in a moder-
ate oven for 2 hours. About a
hour before the cooking perloo IS
to end, you may add / can OF
mushrooms with their liquor, and
keep on cooking until time is tip.
Then toss out the nerb faggot,
and serve on a hot dish.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Wash about 4 pounds of the
pieces as directed, in several
changes of cold water. They
should then be well dried. Shake
them in bag with salted and
peppered flour until nicely covered.
Then put them in a pan and
cover them with boiling water.
Let boil for Is minutes, and drain.
Now brown the pieces in about
3 tablespoons of fat, together with
some chopped onion-about y
cupful. Stir hrisklY over a hot
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Readers CIeorinq House
BUCKWHEAT Hu11s.

From M. E. S.. WGshington.)
The Robert Z. Lee Memorial
Foundation, Inc, Stratford Hall,
Westmoreland County. Va, may
be able to supply buckwheat hulls.
Pierce Mill, here in Rock Creek
Park, occasionally has buckwheat
meal for sale, but I don't know
whether the mill does its own
processing,
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Good Company Dish

1t is said that among the
DruidS of ancient Britain, to eat
a bulls tail added greatly to ones
strength and wisdom. Be that
as it may, oxtail makes fine eat
ing. when properly cooked. Be-
tween the knobby joints are de-
liciously sweet bits of meat, and
the joints themselves contain a
gelatin protein that is brought
out by long slow cooking. This
adds greatly to the richness and
nutritiouSneSS of the dish
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL.
ENGLISH DROP CooK1Es2

ENGLISH DROP COOKIES?
From Mrs. MTG, Washington y
I would like to ask if some kind
reader would have a recipe for
English drop cookies with raisins
similar to those sold in the base
ment bakery Of one of our large
department stores. Have been
unable to find a recipe for them
anywhere and would appreciate 1t
If some one could help me.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LITERATURE.

(From Mrs. D. S. W., Washington. J
Replying to offer of literature
by Mrs. A. B. of Fort Belvoir, my
daughter has charge of church
very small and poor and I know
she would be very much pleased
to receive any Sunday school lit
erature. They also need Christ
mas cards. Anything you wish to
send will be appreciated. I'm sure.
Her name and address is Mrs.
Naomi E. Weinel. Box 651,
Springer, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
POTPOURR.I

fFrom Mrs. J. F. c., HGgerStoWl. J
The following recipe for pot
pourri was taken from Septem-
ber. 1948, issue of the American
Home magazine in the article
Capture Fragrance" One quart
rosebuds. 2 quarts rose petals,
pint rose geranium leaves, / pint
lemon verbena leaves, 6 table
spoons Sachet with sandalWood
base). S tablespoons gum benzoin
5 tablespoons orris powder, u cup
calamus root, l cup dried fruit
skins. u cup vetiver root, a few
tonka beans, 6 tablespoons cori-
ander seeds, l tablespoon imita-
ton bergamot oil and/or / table
spoon rose compound oil.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
CONDENSATION IN BASEMENT.
(Frou Mrs. F. J. c. ArIiuotou

(Frona Mrs. F. J. c., Arlinoton.)
To Mrs. A. L. c.: I have had
three new homes in the Washing
ton area in the last five years. All
had dry Easements, but regardless
OF that fact condensation will ap-
pear in humid summer weather.
Having gone thoroughly into the
situation may I tell you that the
one and only thing that cured
condensation completely is the
new appliance, q dehumidifier.
Ours is made by one of the larg-
est concerns in the United States
and the label name starts with F.
Our basement is large and this
machine keeps it dry. Then by
using the forced air fan on our
furnace, this cool dry air circula-
ton throughout the house keeping
it remarkably cool. Keep your
windows closed during the heat of
the day.