davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-21
BETHESDA
S26 500


II you want a home away from the
crowded area. see this immaculate
Cape Cod Of brick and stone. fouI
bedrooms. two two-toned tile baths
knotty pine den. large dining room
living room with fireplace, beautiful
au-electric kitchen. full basement
with fireplace, one-hah bath; de.
tached garage; over half an acre
land, earpeted with pine needles.
S15,750
Close to Naval Hospital. brick Colo.
NAL. three years old. partly redeco.
rated; three bedrooms. tile bath. liv.
ing room. guest-si7e dining room
nice bright kitchen. full basement
Bendix washer. gas heat; large leye
corner lot, Anchor fence; close tc
schools, shopping and busses. AS
sumo GI loan.
WOODWORK AGENCY, INC
1881 Old Georgetown Rd.. Bethesda
OIL. S662 or MI. S771 after o'clock
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HOUSES FOR sAlE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA Russell rd. sect.)-A
pleasantly different brick house with
large studio liv. rm., din. rm, bright,
mod; kit; bedrm.. bath and screened
porch on first floor: z light. airy
tached garage with storage space
and shop; very attractive rec. rm.
with bar and outside entr. Call
Mrs. Feldmann now II TIE. 0s37 or
0v, o55l i no answ MAARsrM-
Evening star., 1951-03-21
WASHINGTON GROVE

On about an acre of ground this ap-
prox. Ayr. .-old home has liv. rm.
with fireplace. din. rm.. well-equipped
kit, bedrm. and q bath on 1st fl. ;;
2 bedrms. and bath on End a.; full
bsmt., oil heat, gar. This is an excel
family community. Close to school
and enjoying both train and bui
transp. to Washington.
NEZ. CUSHARD. REALToR. OR. 1922
Evening star., 1951-03-21

BUILT 194S-Modern home of 5 large
rms. and bath for owner to live in;
modern 3-rm. and bath apt. to rent.
basement; oil hot-water heat; large
lot overlooking beautiful stream
conv. to MOL and Maryland Univ;
price, S1S,500. BERNARD T. BRO
sIus. Realtors SH. 0420; ewes, Mr.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mn.
SILVER SpRING RAMBI
Woodmoor Ranblers

Ten new ramblers In this perfectly
planned community complete the en-
tire subdivision. They are all brick
baths: some with j and gear ga
RACES; kitchens completely equipped
with westinghouse refgr. and gar
bage disposal, electric exhaust fan,
range; most kitchens provide break.
fast space and Beautycraft cabinets;
colored tile bath; full daylight base
Bryant gas heat. The homes. situ-
ated high on q knoll. are skirted by
towering oaks. enhanced by sur
rounding dogwood, laurel and honey
suckle. Short block OF Colesville
road; 4 blocks to shopping. public
and parochial schools. Price from
S19,500. GRAHAM g. CO., 81. 6010
It'll Q pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HoUSES-SALE-vA. tcont.l

S11. .9O0.-Clean as .
pin and cute as can be; 5-rm. semi
det. brk.; rec. rm., storage attic,
gas heat. Ewes. call Mr.. boswell,
OW. 6S19. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
DI. 1411. -25
ARI.NGToN-Ideal for handyman
seeking home or Investment with
small din. payment. S-rm. house on
good lot; needs some repair. but In
q good location near Kann's new
store. Priced under $4,000; sub
ject to offer. ALLO REALTY CO.,
CHI. 6s93 or oW. 950S.
FALLS CHURCH-Custom built RAM
bling bungalow on nearby Va acre;
superb frame construction; D rms.
Civ, rm. approx. 15x22), bath on 1st
f.; huge expanSible attic; full bSmt.,
2 flreplaces; S21.500. Ewes. call Mr..
boswell, OW. 6S19. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. Ow. 444i. -25
NEW BUNGALOW, $II,5s5-Lge. Hv.
rm. with picture windows, 2 bedrms..
de luxe kit, beautiful tile bath with
shower. gas &C: heat, wei planned
and constructed on A-acre lot.
Terms. Cali Mrs. Decker. CH. 0336.
LEATH & ASHLEY. INC. ma. 6464.
WE HAVE SEVERAL 2-yr. -old brick
and frame houses, ranging in price
from S10.500 to S12.500, which can
be sold with unusually low down
payments, requiring only 81 900 to
$4,000 cash. Some have CT loans.
oV. 1898. XII. s-5743. ST. 1866.
-23
Evening star., 1951-03-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CONGRESS HEIGHTs-New: 2-bsd;
bsmt. with outside entrance;. home
tastefuliy decorated, & fine-auality sSsd ma. ma
lse lot; conv. to. shopping and
down. T. b. BURGESS, VI. 2s02
DISTRICT HEIGHTS Comfortable
lot. fenced-in yard: close to school,
transp. and shopping; house fea-
lures 4 bedrms.; ideal for lge. family
with small children; reasonably
PgFFESBERoER ~ B. MOORE. INC NC
HYATTsVILLE-with IA iSthI. only $500
down you can purchase this lse.
frame home with 6 really spacious
rms. situated on lge. corner lot in
best section Of w. Hyattsville; needs
some repairs but still an excellent i
gsahET By Vt Only sd s1l7s2 %A fs 800 PE5s1 epsn
HYAfrsviiLLE u T gimi AREA-one-year:old
2-bedrm. bungalow; bsmt., gas heat,
recr. I'm; non-GI, $3.50 down; bal,
co eese AP llFe Tsa7 Tsat eKlMh9sE MA ssss REALTY
HYATTSVILLE HILLS. lovely 3-bed-
rm. frame bungalow. liv, rm.. din.
rm.. kitchen. bsmt with recr ROOM
det. garage. beautiful level lot.
Located on one Of the most de; de,
fEaSs sHaGT1 S'5s5's co WA Rsss 5ss5 SNofSE SE SS
LANDovER HILLs-Assume GI loan.
2-story frame home. liv. rm.. din.
rm... kitchen, 8 bedrms.. bath; full
Ssat Ssmt; Tsd aTgs fenced svsl et; sd 81
cIudes taxes and insurance. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO., WA. 6655.
iLaNDovgeGR aNi 5veG; H1Ls-Brick bunaslow si
% Tie batR ReSs attic ana nav aasement rSG easy ia
Crawford, 10. 9-S67S. MARSHALL
!, WAPLE co. 1924 l4th st. n.w.'
LANHAM-New Arm. and bath bun
gsiow; G. \ iSss $500. WINSTON c. CLAY CLAY
LEWisDALE-LoveIy brick bungalow
with full bsmt.,. liv. rm. with firepl,,
din. rm,, mod. kit, 2 bedrms., bath,
stairway to eXpanSible attic: gas
heat; must be sold. Call Mr.. Cody,
APe. 1880 ewes. PECK CO., phone
MI. RAINIER-Five-room bunga.. on
porch. Only $1,000 down and
$1,000 mo-, includes taxes and insur,
JOHN H, JOHNSON. WA: $3.50. --23
RIYERDALE-New 2,bedroom stone
S395 down; balance like rent. PRIM-
ROSE REALTY CO., AP. 1727. WA.
UNIVERSITY PARK-six-rm. brick
Colonial; space for 4th bedrm. on
Srd dsaa; f.; 24-ft. 2a: liv; rms extra extra deep
9SaSS Va sacS ts Ds''s; Pm, iesS kosERT es 8
WEST VS. = LANHAM HILLs-rwo-bedrm
bunga.. eypansible attic. fenced
saT sna So john Mi 1SlaSss ssxsS VA ane obo
THREE BEDRMs.. 11s BATHs-see
this lovely brick Cape Cod, featuring
one bedrm. or den on .1st A., firepl
in liv.. rm.. din. rm:, full bsmt, oil
heat, Oct: garage; lot s0xI50; priced
desirable section Of Beltsville. conv.
Farm. Cali WA. 5000 til JPN. 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. -22
500 DOWN will buy a brand-new
oedfm. g 6nngst,ol. 6ungs on lgs lot in near.
to purchase 4 new home on easy
sIos5oo; at Only Ae ret left. tSai Cali wa. Wa
1900 til 9 pm. ROBERT S. DAVIS
q CO. -2o
CLOSE TO STREETCAR-Two -bedrm
frame, lge. rms. beautiful woodwork
throughout. $1,000 down. bal like
rent. AP. 0100. N. SMITH REALTY
CO. -23
$4,000 DOWN and assume GI Al
loan. PAYABLE only S61.31 mo-. incl
taxes and insurance. 2 bedrms., full
basement. equipped kit; less thar
2 yr. old and ~ perfect condition
eau PERRY H VEIL. INC. WA
Evening star., 1951-03-21
$50 PER. MONTH

Why rent when with a little redec.
Grating this lge. 6-rm. Diet. houst
will make you a lovely home? Only
$500. Full bsmt. and large lot;
located In Carmody Hills. Call Mr.
Hogan, RE. 1889 or DI. 4254. cox
& CO., RE c3SH
Evening star., 1951-03-21
SILVER SPRING
2PJrK PTINc nW &1d(
SILVER SPRING

Detached white 2-bedrm. rambler
Ia yrs. old. in immaculate condi.
ton; situated on level corner lot
95x95. Many features not usually
found in this price group; fireplace
in living rm., dining rm., screened
porch, finished stairway to expan-
spect call HELENA G. KADOW
broker. OIL. S072. or JU. 1854
Evening star., 1951-03-21

$500 DOWN
2 2-bedrm.. full bsmt., modern bunga-
low. large kit. Total mo. payments
$6S per mo. House near schools ant
bus. Located in Viers Mil. Price
S9,S00. Call Mr.. Couper. LO. $3.50
COX & CO.. 81. OTIS.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
BUNGALOW
OWNER LEAVING TOWN

OWNER LEAVING TOWN
REASONABLE FINANCING
Lovely well-kept bungalow, rms;
bedrms.. .dinette. OIL heat, dble. ga
rage, entire yard fenced, nice neigh
borhood. S11.250.
OWNER NEEDS LARGER HOME
Clean. cozy Arm. bungalow, front
porch. Venetian blinds. expan. attic,
full bsmt.. det. garage; conv. to ev-
nings, GE. 1868.
F1NCHAM & CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1951-03-21

woODSIDE IN SILVER SPRING
3-bedrm. frame bungalow in perfect
condition, with attached garage
full bsnit.. oil heat; surroundings are
lovely; 3 blks. from schools ano
shopping center; $1,000 down. Cal
Mr.. Martin. cox g. CO.. 81. 0755;
ewes. 81. 2317.
Evening star., 1951-03-21
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
RAMBLER-S31. 300

RAMBLER-S31, 800
This is undoubtedly the
finest home of its type and
price range that we have been
privileged to offer. OF brick
constructions; well situated on
q quiet street. convenient to
everything. Entrance hall, long
living room, nice dining room
with French door to yard, mod
ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and
2 baths; unusually good closet
space; full basement, attic and
garage; well financed. Call
Mrs. Edwards. WI. 1898 or
HU. 4345, with WETZEL REAL
ESTATE 30
Evening star., 1951-03-21
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
T,YNDAT,E

LYNDALE
Nice semidetached brick with living
room. dining room and kitchen on
1st floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on
IND; full basement and finished
near public and parochiai schools,
bus and stores. By appointment
only.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 PA. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0040
Evening star., 1951-03-21

NORTH ARLINGTON
Three-bedrm., Ia bath stone and
brick Colonial; rec. rm.. gar, lovely
location, very close In. S21 $50.
OK. or CHI. 44s7
4-BEDRM. BRICK, S15,7bO
Full bsmt.. oil h.-w. heat, modern
kitchen, dishwasher and garbage
AsK-Us REALTY co.
OK. 1853. GL. 1882,
Evening star., 1951-03-21
ROLLINGWOOD

Excellent 2-year-old detached brick
Colonial, featuring full bedroom and
bath on first floor; 3 master-size
second floor. Q closets in each bed
room. Beautiful recreation room;
home in perfect condition. Eve
nfngs. call WO. 913S or DI. $500.
MetZler-Realtors
, 1951-07-06

them under the Geneva Conven-
lions.
aside from their own house
keeping and work at improving
their camp" said 1t. Col. D. R.
Nugent, a US. Marine officer who
heads the U.N. Commands Civil
Information and Education Sec
ton, there has been little to oc-
cupy the time and minds of these
men. Their standard of literacy is
low and few among them have
any idea Of work methods, even
IN their own former trades, which
the western world has known for
centuries.
I'VE believe" he said, "the as
p%irations of the United Nations
toward a decent society on earth
requires us, while we have these
former soldiers in our custody, to
do what we can to make them
self-supporting and eventually
self-respecting members of their
nome societies when conditions
will permit their release. We have
therefore started an educational
program, emphasizing trades and
craftsmanship. We believe that if
the shoemakers or cobblers among
them learn in this period of con-
hnement how to make better foot
wear; if the iron workers learn
how to apply the available tech
n1ques of the west to their craft;
If the farmers learn simple mat
tiers of crop rotation and soil con-
servatlon, each on his return will
contribute something more to his
home village or town than other
wise would have been possible.
In this way, we contribute to re-
construction and to the rapid res
toration of normal life.
I'VE want Also" declared
Colonel Nugent, "to tell them
something of the outside world, of
the United Nations and its efforts
for them and for other peoples, SO
as to provide a frame of reference
against which they can measure
their own progress"
, 1951-07-06
Reporter Tells How Chinese and
North Korean Prisoners ofU.N
Liue in Tented COMPOUNDS
BY Special U.N. Correspondent

PUSAN, K~orea-Nearly $50,
900 prisoners of war, who a
few months or days ago were
doing their best as soldiers to
kill United Nations fighting
men in Korea, are now spend
ing their days in placid con-
finement in huge enclosures
near here.
Both Chinese and North Ko-
reans are included among the pri-
soners, who range in age from
about Is to go. The captives, slen-'
der in physique, appear to have
robust health and more than
enough to eat.
When this reporter visited a
POW enclosure and the enormous
hospital which cares for prisoners,
the former soldiers and a few
women captives were enjoying a
sunny day behind the barbed-wire
prison fences. Within the fenced
areas, the POW's were free to
move around between their squad
tents, to talk, play games or sim
ply sleep in the sun. The long
green tents in which they live
their massed lives are lined with
straw mats. At the head of each
mat was a set of blankets, rolled
with fanatical neatness.
In the long passageways be-
tween the compounds, lines of
prisoners snaked about on house
keeping duties for the camp,
which was kept so clean that not
a scrap of paper or pile of litter.
could be found anywhere. Else
where in the camp, a working
party was leaving under armed
guard to tackle some simple labor
project outside of the barbed wire.
Under the Geneva conventions
the Observation-Disclosures Bible
of the POW camps, which are run
by American officers and enlisted
men-the prisoners cannot be
forced to work, except to care for
their own quarters. When they do
volunteer for work, they are paid
small, specified sums.
, 1951-07-06

Within minutes after entering
the enclosure, it became clear that
the prisoners had organized a
complete system of what might
be termed as "self-government."
Each tent and compound had an
official hierarchy which was res
ponSible to the camp authorities
for the enforcement of regulations
and conduct of living within the
area. The self-discipline of the
prisoners was apparent through
out the camp, but, in the opinion
of most people who have seen the
prison life, there is far more free
dom from harsh direction than the
former soldiers had ever known
in the Chinese Communist and
North Korean armies.
Deep inside the enclosure, a
group OF Chinese prisoners which
had just been brought from the
front was being "processed." Each
carried a white cardboard tag on
which his name, date of capture
and other details were written in
bright red pencil. The new in
mates squatted outside a group of
tents and were called in small
groups for medical examination,
performed by captured physicians
and South Korean civilians under
American direction. Before the
examinations, the prisoners had
been registered and assigned to
quarters in a quarantine area. La
ter they were given clothing on
which was stamped the letters
"PW" in bold purple ink.
In a nearby compound, other
prisoners were meanwhile prepar-
ing lunch at low concrete ovens
in which eight huge cauld IONS for
cooking rice and vegetables were
recessed. When the food was
ready for serving, it was carried
in tall cans to a serving area
where massed enemy soldiers
squatted in eager readiness.
Almost every meal is made up.
of the same ingredients-rice,
soup with meat and vegetables
mixed with meat. Nutrition stand
ards are high for these former
, 1951-07-06


Chinese and North Korean sold
iers. They receive about 1890
calories per day.
The hospital which cares for the
POWs is sad to be the largest in
the world. It's capacity is some
10000 patients and more than
5000 are actually under treatment
in facilities which are maintained
at virtually the same standards
prescribed for the United States
Army. Prisoners are brought to
the hospital both from the en-
closures and from the front,
where they may have been cap
tured suffering from illness or
wounds.
Sick prisoners are housed in
long, metal Quonset huts cluster
ed about a solid, three-storied con
crete building which contains OPP
Grating rooms and administrative
offices. American doctors and
nurses, Korean civilians and cap
tured physicians care for the pris-
oners, who undergo virtually
every kind of treatment in the
medical books. Some wards are
set aside for the deadly but COM
mon diseases of the Far East,
such as smallpox, typhus, dysen-
terry and diarrhoea, but even an
Impractical eye could see at a
glance that there had been no
epidemics among the prisoners.
Near the hospital wards was a
large compound for convalescent
prisoners and for those unable to
work because of medical reasons.
In this compound, prisoners were
playing volley ball, table tennis
and a kind of checkers. Others
amused themselves by turning out
ashtrays and waste baskets made
from empty beer cans. Some were
building elaborate miniature vii
lagos from empty sardine tins and
one village featured a building on
which the U.N. Flag was display
ed. A few lolled in the sun. Some
wrote letters to their families in
China or North Korea, taking adj
vantage of a privilege allowed
, 1951-07-06

F Q r S A L E
at PINK FANCY
al PINK FANCY

Hardly used Kelvinator deep-freeze $500; olympia
combination radio-phonograph with shortwave SITS,
Barbecue set $50; Royal portable typewriter $75;
large westinghouse floor fan new) $65; new lawn
chaise with umbrella $500; six foot yellow outdoor
umbrella $50, wooden bridge tables $40 each; 2 Sim
mons B~eauty-Rest twin beds and box springs, 500
each set, Westinghouse electric clothes dryer $500:
metal garden chairs $40 each. Mosler Safe $3.50
All articles in excellent condition. May be seen
between 10 AM and 4 Pm.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie =. Bell

now DO You Look? Just about every Girl and woman Won
' wear their hair either waved or in crls whether thew
- put e'ee by nature by the hand of some skllfu
- ana they are quite chic Yet hair worn without crs
nv equaiiy as gamorous when is cean-really Clean
, IAN aardo IN warm weather-Ho weather affords every
anu woman wonderful excuse to wear plain and simple
~ ss'es' YET you can always be eXquisitely coffured
mat you VIII not have your hair curled for the re.
naming warm weather Then try out several STYLES until Won
49, "al Is very llatterng to you Then schedule your
h u'y program Give your hair and scalp good oling
ba oie you 90 to your hairdresser After the shampoo
el give he hair good brushing and curl the ends very
Inns Will be guide for you to follow each night in an
fss Na or rubber curriers'. Whenever you wish casual
halr Go Just gather up large sections of hair and roll
oo eaeh eurer And if you wish more cluster curs then
simply edHler up less hair and use more curriers' Bv stv
e your mar you will be able to brush it each dav and mas
s your scalp thoroughly with your finger tips This treat
ses efe oiood to flow freely into the scalp and bring
si'ieht ana new beauty to the hair
treatment OF too dry skin. The average person should
NOT less than three pins of liquid each day If your skin
o uiy perhaps bit more butter needed in YOUR diet
type Oh SKIN can also absorb salad dressing than
the alovery oily skin N''
ry SKIN Is sometimes caused by failing to drink enough
water The skin then becomes thirsty Suppose Won divide
your drinking in sections; one glass before breakfast
TWO between each meal and two bedtime Try il for while
and watch the results ~
NOTE FROM FASHION. For fall and winter we will
see lot of velvet hats and afea dresses as well as wooden
dresses will velvet trimmings
IL you have question beauty or clothes enclose ton
cents for the following leaflets Shining The Waistln IT,
Foins On Being Attractive Minerals For Beauty Lone ~
Ldshes and faclals AT Home Address Bessie Bell oaa
W. 125 ST. NYC. De'i Aa'
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
A R 0 j n D
PhILANDER SMITH
Freddye S. Turner

With the coming of September
dear ole PSC took on new life.
Even the old webbs Chose in
the corners and of course Webb
hall is included assumed new
dignity as they again play their
part in this new experience.
1t might seem difficult to be-
heve, but actually the former
students tor'old' students as the
dean insist on calling usl were
anxiously returning to look owe.
the new crop" of freshmen, and
perhaps to get some bids in
first. However, new students were
not the only characters who "A.
dorned the campus. Brand new
instructors were here to join this
institution of truth seekers. The
physics department will be
taught by c. S. Hodge. Mrs. Il.
Myers is the deans new secro.
tary, A Ridley and A. R. VIVA.
ley former Philanderians will
be in the business administration
and music departments respect
lively Perhaps the person most
look forward to was the new
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Tor deep winter the fur soles suits will naturally re-
gain their prominence when fall officially begins following
Dor Day
In the chapeau department the best sellers the fall
VIII be hats in deep lustrous velvet in petalso
glowing veveteen The shapes the thing Sophisticated
coches oddshaped beets and pretty little things The fall
colors are more vivid too
you'll be back to pumps, plain and ornamented. When
we say ornamented dressed up rhinestone buck
les BOWS or some kind of fuss Plain black pumps always fill
the bill with suits or dresses.
Iaffea rayon faie and rayon MORE will be the leading
materials for suits and dresses for cocktail affairs theatre
want to wr to the waltz Of the skirts And you'll find them
parties this fall The swish the fact you'll
more romantic and Partisan this fall than dotted with
rhinestone buttons and scatter pins the places Wear
pumps and your favorte after dark" stole and mady Won
then with the black hats the midnight black suede
are dressed to cope with the evenings fun
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

The Little Theatei is all or.
gained and ready for this years
productions. Mrs. II. c. Tor
renee is again in the producers
Cor directory chair, She will as.
sist president Maurice Crockett,
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

The Friday night hops are
on the way For the past two
weeks the Gods have trickied
the-fantastic toe TO the tune of
a jumping little combo. Lorenzo
Green was a sensation on the
drums. Last week the students
discovered that the new music
prof, Mr. Wheatley, is quite 4
man with a horn. During the
grand march a sal tie was given
to the branches OF service in
which Philanderians serve.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

dietition, Miss Bacon. The latest
addition is Curtis Gillaspia, coun
selor for men.
Most Philanderians know that
1t Is perfactly strange for school
to begin with out the president
and 1t was; however, Prexy is
back! And at the time of this
writing the entire student body
is awaiting the Presidents Day
this week
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Read The PRESS
SUBSCRIBE Mow'

You will say, only Dolly DimDse
for me nowr", when you see Nv
much softer. stronger, and health
Ter your hair becemes. Ies Amsvb-
cas- most ACTIVE. Hair Dress
- . marvellous NEW blend g
naturally pure UNDLEACuW
SULFER-R1CH Petse1atum, -
ported Olive Oil. and mirss1e
PREMIUM - new sclenllfts -
swer - scalp health snd huk
beauty. Fer longer. setter. osrs
lustrous hair. use TIE BEST -
LESS = DOLLY DnGrLE.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Kay Vaughn Says
Here's The Fall Lineup For You

the season for stoles, milady be prepared Black
VeVet Tor evening with fringes or silk tasels loud
pu LOT oaseoa ana outdoor games for college and office
wear smart oark wool stoes for suits and dresses for
cocktails and office wear the stole will be fashione
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

vice pres. Lacy Myers, Secretary
Lois Coniey. assnt sec'y Bar.
bara Streeter, treasurer Curtis
Horne, reporter Freddye Sue
Turner, business manager Claude
Tiller, and parlimentarian Alvin
Gill,
The dramatic club Is schedule
to have a very exciting year.
Productions are to be carried to
Lincoln university, Arkansa
State and perhaps billiard and
other schools.
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS are
now in the process of reorganiz.
ing for this school year. The
classes have chosen their officers
and they are as follows.
The freshmen class; president,
Claude Tiller; vice pres. Samuel
Drake; secretary, Marion Nc
Cuiston; asst sect, Gwendolyn
Harris; treasurer, Corrie Wilson;
chaplain, Robbie Davis; reporter,
James Dooley; parlimentarian,
Clark Preston; business manager;
Larry Blakely; chairman of the
social committee Eloise Dean.
The sophomore class: president,
Myer Titus; vice pres, Henry
McHenry; sec'y,, Virginia McLish;
treasurer, Minnie p. Moss, chap
lain, Walter Lotion; parlimentar-
ian, Freddye Turner, business
manager, Jake Cellars.
The Junior class: president.
Eddie Millsap; vice pres. William
Gfiggsby; secretary, Ruth Car
ter; treasurer, Lincoln Daniels;
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
METROPOLITAN
Tailoring Co.

"ARTISTIC TAICORING
Suits Made To Your Measure
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
SIS w. 9Th 81. = Phone 2-sts'
8. A. Alexander. Gen. Mgr.