davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
-:AR0UND DUNBAR

Citizens of Little Rock received their annual musical
last Friday when the fifth Interstate Band festival held
The festival parade moved from 5 and Rock Main
south on Main to 9h west 9th to the YMCA total of 20
bocks where it dsbanded All of the bands presented parade
stunts and various novelty marching echniques Dun
bars swayed and strued to big Time Boogie"
In the solo division Dunbar LIST place trombone Ken
meth Smith, End place trumpet William Guy End place sousa
phone Sherman Anderson; 3rd place alto saxophone Hugh
Holloway In small ensembles 1st place saxophone quartet
Hugh Holloway, Wallace Woods Joe Melvin Lewis Dornshes
Jones; LIST place trombone quartet (Kenneh Smith, Charles
Washington Nathaniel Robertson Samuel Drake) 2nd place
clarinet quartet (Bobbie Works, Sydney Phillips, William
Mitchell Curtis Sanord LIST place drum trio Dunbar placed
second in class "a band losing by margin to
Manassas high school, and first in class A marching during
the night event.
One of the hghights of the afternoon session the
pranks and stunts of Arthur Chant Eli Palmer and Remus
Toombs in the drum trio Drummers Train composed by
Arthur Chant All of the festival judges compmened Kenneth
Smith his fine performance Two of them stated that Ken
the finest high school trombone player that they have
ever heard
The night marching exhibition, held at the War Memorial
stadium marching and Band Shows Inc
title Dunbars band show America the beaut1u Inc
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Charm, Grace Make The Woman
By Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-Too often we've heard that
clothes make the woman That statement is entirely true
It's actually the charm and grace of which make her
beautiful. desirable Ask any man.
Or watch the way the wed at Josephine Baker AT
every stage appearance the males stay glued their seats
the FenchAmecan star cavor hardwood floors as
if they nlad with gold She swshes with charm and
gracousness if she in palace and she ruled ALL Just
watch 10 walk stage with her hands in the pockets OF
those fabulous gowns yet handling the Dior creations (worh
900 anc) with such utter simplicity You get the feeling she
look regal and lovely she wearing cheap house
dress.
That's charm And at the finale, when she drags huge
white fox cape lined with green velvet the stage while
singing Partisan melody you know the wouldn't
from the she dragging dead skunk They just
that fascinated
So it's clothes that make the woman, though 10 Baker
came to town with that much-talkedabou $150000 Partisan
designed wardrobe We insist it's charm and And you
don't believe remember how all reporters wrote OF Mrs
Douglas MacArhu wonderful smile and gracousness in San
Francisco Washington and New York They never once men,
the fact that the generals wife wearing dab dark
unattering clothes sent her in Tokyo by friends from America
Now that's really charm.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

formation "USA" white and colored lights. Red lights
formed the "U", white lights formed the 49, and blue lights
formed the CA In the distance spotlight shone the Statue
of Liberty After playing the "Star Spanged Banner the band
marched off the field to America the Beautiful colorfu
Grand Parade in which all bands played and marched around
the stadium concluded the festival John King had charge of
the Statue of Liberty display and Alberta Jones the
Statue.
Mrs Harriet A. Galloway directed the entire festival Mrs
Odessa Edwards John King Frederick Ransom Mrs Vivian
Hegwood Miss Nellie Randall and Mrs. Nancy Parker served
assistant festival directors Other faculty members served
committee chamen as committees
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
P. {. !. School,

The mixed chorus Of PuIml6
county training school under Ene
direction of Mrs. Marlene Smiffs
has Just completed a series -
musical contests for the spsfnE
season.
The first statewide muxfes3
festival, held at Philander SinfiRa
college March 30th, at which tnnne
first honor In girls quartet wzs
won by Pulaski county hi sehsp9
Girls participating were EubeT
Lyons. Lee Ester Lawrence, Kay
Frances Woods, and Juanita Hays.
Second place in solo Ava Mufa's
sung by Ethel Lyons and secosd
place in mixed chorus.
The last Of the series ended "a
Friday, April 18th at College Sa<
ton jr. hi school, county con-
test when a golden trophy was
awarded to the mixed chorus a.
first place winners in this event
The round up news from Gle
athletic department Is as follows
for the school year lS50-5l: senior
boys won 8. lost 3, tied /, forfeited
/; junior boys won 8, lost 2; girls
won II, lost T. Mrs. J. v. CWpeyg
chairman.
The safety club presented =
program Friday during the ~
sembly period. Kay Frances
Woods spoke on safety In The
whole school. The primary de~-
partment sang two safety songs
Mrs. A. l.. Holt, chairman.
The primary department viii
present its commencement eyer-
else tonight Title Of play Spring
Holiday. Directors are Mrs. "
B. Thompson, Mrs. T. r. BetS0E.
and Mrs. Marlene Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

oe'6h "NNeRS-ln the recent city wide cleanup painup
xup poster contest which sponsored annually by the city
peautu commission the students shown the toto received
cash awards for posters submitted Students from all schools
IN the city participated in the winning poster in the
elementary division is shown the on the left which was
MADE Jointly by Leo Wlburd Herman Barnes Louise Butler
Barbara White and Bobby 10 Wilson no in oto of the
sixth grade Carver school, Second place Earnest
Johnson fifth grade student Stephens third place went
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Fairfield Abner sixth grade student at Gibbs In the
ondary division the winning poster Tin toto right made
by Grffen JONES' who receiving award from the Mayor
ond place to Charles Donaldson and third place to Albert
Williams Bobbe Morgan and Bette Reeves who coaborated
the poster submitted These students from the eighth
grade at Dunbar Mayor Wassel who made the pesena-
tions congratulated them their artistic ability The first
prize $1,000, second, $500 and third $500.
Press toto by Davy.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04

Elvin Collins
Kenneth Morgan
Elleta jenkins
Janice Williams
Willard Anderson
William Cyrus
Curtis Holt. ir.
Matthew Lee
Bertram Thomas
Jacquelyn Denton
Gloria Harper
Margretta Motley -.
Marguerite Embry s
Leroy Randolph
Jimmie Smith
Virginia johnson
Walter Carrigan
Billy Guiden
Gerald Sims
Vendya Payne
Lewis Washington
Garland Brison 4.
Clarence Hagen ii.
William Holt ,i.f
Thadeus Lowe Ia
John McClinton - !
Alice Flakes !
Tritobia Hayes
Gloria Novels.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
BUSH.

BUSH
Conferences with parents va0
are enrolling children for TIE kals
semester we're held Monday = =
p. m.
The annual pre-school rou,S~Sr
of children entering the ffme
grade next fall will be held nsx
9th from $50 a. m. TO 1880 n m
Attending physicians win bw
DIR. J. G. Thornton and DR.. ,. r
Jones.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS 70 ost
this week to Sylvia Jean Poindex~
ter who will celebrate a birthday
on Tuesday of next week. WHRN
IS YOUR BIRTHDAY?
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: sR
we are to preserve civilization, we
must first remain civilized
-Schopenhaucr.
-Ruv Whapa Na~v~~~ NIL
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-04
Riddle korner-


Alfred Jones
Maceo Merritt
Wanda lvey
Juanita Hawkins
Louis Bronson
Cleo Graggs
ODDS Hill
James Morgan
Charles Smith
Willis White
Alice Davis
Mary johnson
Laverne Lyles
Pearline Lawson
Edna Miller
Adele White 49,
Thomas Mitchell
Billy Davis
Eugene johnson
Faye Quick
Eben Ingram
Lavelle Davis
Curtis Thomas
Thos. Hinton
Samuel Weaver
bird Grade
Fred Boatman
Herman Embry
Jane Hill
Solola Mae Joiner
Gloria Ray
Terry Whitmore
James Robinson
Jesse Abner
Howard Burks
Wilbert Stanton
Leroy Neal
Wayman Barnes
Sol Hose
David johnson
10 Ann Day
Marinell Randolph
Jacqueline Powell
Gerry Green
Calvin Bledsoe
Mary Hamm
Curtistene Holt
Mabel Moore
Carolyn Watkins
William Krout
Melvin Ziegler
Joe Louis Wimberly
Willie Nichols
James Thomas
Charles McGhee
Claude Tyler
Lester Gaines
Shirley Collier
Charlotte Myers
Dolores Riddlesprigger
jefferson Thomas
Linnie Parker
Katherine Taylor
second Grade
Ernest Lee
William Carter
Scott Green
Freddie Reeves
Bernice Bass
Marcia Crockett
Julia Beecham
Carolyn Lindsey
Charles Diggs
Clara Harris
Sandra johnson
June Scoggins
Mary Coffey
HaGold Holden
Aldrich Milton
George Whitehurst
Grant Cochran
James Cooley
Herbert Denton
Joe Jones
Ralph johnson
Spurgeon Waddy
Carmelita Caruth
LaRuth Smith
Peggy Burns
Brenda Williams
Tommie Lou Dixon
Shirley Hughes
Brenda Price
Versie Washington
Henry Daniels
Gary Martin
Robert White
Iona Weaver
Gloria Green
Mary Stephens
Beverly Roberts
Brenda Ziegler
Dan Bone
Leroy Randolph
Mary Kirkpatrick .
'irst Grade N Y
Billy Hawkins
James Henson
Edna Jones
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Emily Post Advises

A house owner writes me: "1
have a very nice young man living
in my house as a paying guest. He
would like to have his best girl who
is coming for a visit stay with us
rather than in a hotel, but he
thinks I should invite her.
would like your advice on this"
agree with him insofar as your
writing a letter might reassure
her mother about letting her
come. Write simply that you can
let her have a room and that you
will be glad to act as chaperon.
Married Bridesmaids
Dear Mrs. Post: Because I'm
married. and have an 8-year-
old boy, mother thinks these two
facts make me ineligible to take
part in a friends wedding as a
bridesmaid. The difference be-
tween the brides and my ages is
slight.
Answer: Although actually a
bridesmatron. you would nonethe-
less be called a bridesmaid. AS a
matter of fact, there is nothing at
all unusual in married bridesmaids
mothers at that!
Including Absent Son
Dear Mrs. Post: My son Is in the
service and stationed away from
home. May his name be included
Evening star., 1951-11-23

along with my husbands and mine
on our Christmas cards?
Answer: You could include his
name in some such way as: John
would join us were he here"
Condles on Morning TobIe
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be per-
missible to use candles on bridal
table after morning wedding?
- Answer: Lighted candles are en-.
tirely proper if the room Is dark
enough to have need of artificial
light. They should not be used in
bright daylight.
What does the iDeH-dressed
buSineSsluon,an Uedr? Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot dnsaDer per-
Sonal mail, but readers tDishing
an anSDer to the aboue question
Dill find leafet E-35. "The Well
Dressed Woman" interesting.
To obtain q copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her, care OF The Epe-
ming Star, P. o. Bor 80. Station
G, Ne1D York 19. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Miss Gorber to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. CARRIER Of
Winchester Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marie
Virginia, to Mr.. H. Warden Foley,
son of Mrs. C. K. Foley of Berry
vile, Va, and the late Mr.. Foley.
The wedding date has been set
for December Is.
Miss CARRIER is graduate of
Madison College, where she was a
member of Alpha Sigma Tau
Sorority. She is now a member
of the Douglas Macarthur School
faculty.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Candy Canes

Here's a recipe for making
striped candies for holiday time
to tuck away in your files.
Mix together pound Of sugar,
"a tablespoon of dextrose. a cup of
water and 2 teaspoons of vinegar.
Let stand in a pan until dissolved.
Then bring quickly to a boil and
cook over low heat until mixture
becomes brittle when dropped into
cold water. Remove from heat
and let cool for 4 minutes.
Pour "a of the mixture onto an
oiled sheet. add 3 drops of pepper
ment oil. turning edges constantly
toward the center. When cold
enough to handle, stretch with
oiled hands. Fold, stretch and
fold continuously, then pull into
Ia long strip. Place on baking
sheet. Color remaining candy red
and pour onto sheet in 2 strips,
one on either side of white candy.
Twist strips together and cut with
oiled scissors. Bend one end to
form handle, if shaping into canes.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
The former
Miss Janet /. Stevens.

Miss Janet Isabel Stevens ex-
changed marriage vows with Mr..
Edward Aeneas McCabe on No
vember II at St. Peters Roman
Catholic Church. The marriage
ceremony was followed by a nup-
tial mass. celebrated by the Rev.
Martin w. Hyland. The bride was
escorted to the sanctuary by Mr..
Thomas B. Collins.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross w. Stevens Of Os-
kaloosa. Iowa, and the bridegroom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
McCabe of Philadelphia.
Following the church service, a
wedding breakfast was held at the
Congressional Hotel, and O small
reception at the Carlton Hotel.
After wedding trip. the couple
will make home in Kensington.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

To make Roquefort cheese balls
for fruit or vegetable salad mash
the cheese with a little mayon-
naise, form into balls and roll in
chopped pecanS,
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Miss Yolanda Vera DeMoro,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
DeMoro. November 18 became the
bride of Mr.. Jerome John
Plaschko, AD-3, U. S. NJ, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, st.
Paul. MINI. The ceremony was
performed at st. Gabriel's Church
by the Rev. John Roeder. A re-
ception followed at the Madrillon.
The newlywedded couple will
make their home in Texas. The
bridegroom is stationed at the
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station.
, 1951-03-27

suits. They are practical, too, be-
cause they can be worn with the
other dresses and skirts.
What with all of it's varied APP
pearances in this seasons vogue.
surely every fashion-conscious wo-
man will have tantalizing taffetas
in her wardrobe. And why not?
After all it's Spring, isn't it, and
time for that glorious fashion
change!
, 1951-03-27

Of all sizes and dots complete the
array.
NOVELTY WEAVES also are
favorites. Such interesting new
weaves as jacquards, contrasting
threads of white or beige against
blues, make most unusual cos
tunes. The silk suit that consists
Of a dress usually a sleeveless
affair for cocktails and parties)
with a companion jacket is the
last word in superlative chic.
Jackets with all-over braided mot
ifs top other distinctive silk
, 1951-03-27

A revolutionary new oval-shap-
ed household pail makes the bus
mess of scrubbing easier than
ever. It's a better fit for mops
and brushes; it's quicker to fill
since both Faucets can pour into
it at once, and better to pour from
with its narrow end. It's oblong
shape also makes it easier to carry
and to. balance on steps and lad
der platforms.
, 1951-03-27
Amendment
On HOUSING
Voted Down

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Follow-
ing extended debate, delegates to
the National Housing Policy Con-
ference meeting here voted down
an anti-discrimination and anti
segregation amendment to the con-
, 1951-03-27
Il, ..ii,,;,,. 1ash!i;on Ka1a
BY BERNADNE CARRICKETT FOR AMP

Hello again, ladies'! No doubt you've read and heard a lot
about silk taffeta this season, and probably seen a lot of it as well,
Although all of this luxurious fabric may not be all silk, it still has
that rich elegant sheen. And since a rustic of excitement has been
caused about this fashionably new "swishy" fabric, let's talk about
its possibilities.
, 1951-03-27

ference's policy statement offered
by Roy Wilkins, administrator of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Wilkins amendment recommend
ed "a national housing policy
which in the area or race relation
sips shall provide integrated, nom
segregated housing for all Ameri-
can citizens in existing publicly
assisted housing, projected de-
, 1951-03-27

Most of the taffeta suits are a
silhouette Of flattering skirt and
fitted jacket, with the waist line
accentuated by the soft curves Of
the hip of peplums of the jackets.
Collar lines are notched, and show
effects Of other years. This spring
there III tabs, knife plated edg-
ings, shirred bands, flaps, turnover
folds, and every other imaginable
dressmaker detail-all making for
the essence of feminine elegance.
Thin woolens make eye-catching
costumes and dresses contrasted
with the smart addition of taffeta
in flounces, belts, cuffs, collars,
and even a companion bolero or
short packet. Or a smart thin wool
crepe dress slides under a spring
coat of taffeta. These coats very.
Some are fitted and cut with FLAIR
ed skirts, buttoning all the way
down the front. Others are fitted
and with a slim skirted silhouette.
STILL OTHER ful-length coats
Of taffeta are designed in the
straight line duster or boxy YER
sions. Many are lined with sharp
contrasting collars. Also there are
the convertible or double duty
coats, just as smart and high fash
ion on one side as on the other.
Short toppers Of taffeta, usually
in pastels or bright c%olors, are
wonderful additions for any ward
robe as they can top wool, silk,
lace, linen, or cotton come sum-
mertime. Taffeta Innings have lit
orally rejuvenated dark colored
wool coats.
Coat-dresses of silk make a
most impressive collection, with a
grand assortment Of colors and
distinctive models featured. Wide
swishing skirts and big collars are
the most popular. Navy blue,
black, and cocoa brown r the
neutrals in solid colors; smart eff
fects in gay plaids, breezy checks
, 1951-03-27

tense housing, public low-rent
dwellings,, and slum clearance and
urban re-development projects"
Support for this amendment
came from representatives of the
National Urban League as well as
from white representatives of
Catholic and Protestant groups
and other organizations.
, 1951-03-27

They re Alarmed Down South!
The following is a United Press (UP) dispatch by
William M. Bates from Columbia, South Carolina as
published in the Augusta, Georgia Chronicle, March IL,
1851. The story is an indication of the extent to which the
South is alarmed by the NAACP campaign for the elm
nation of public school segregation.
ISSUE HEADS
FOR SHOWDOWN IN CAROLINA"
COLUMBIA, S. c., March IL (UP)- "The South's
explosive issue of racial segregation in public schools was
heading in South Carolina yesterday for a showdown
which may be decided by the U. S. Supreme court this
year.
"A federal tribunal in May will test one of the
strongest legal attacks yet made upon the 75-year-old
principle of segregation in attacks yet made upon the To-
year-old principle of segregation in public schools in a
case that ultimately may effect II Southern states.
"The suit pits Gov. James F. Byrnes, former u. S.
Supreme court justice, against the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People, which is using it's
top legal adviser, Thurgood Marshall.
"Marshals Resources"
"Byrnes, in the background is marshaling every
resource of the state. Responsible South Carolinans are
aware of the stakes, and know this is it as far as public
school segregation is concerned.
"Many persons believe this is the reason Byrnes
came out of retirement to become governor at II, after
serving as U. S. senator, secretary of state, assistant to
President Roosevelt and Supreme court justice.
"Squarely in the middle of the legal battle is
EeOoIdl JuuSe q. dCleS WdT1uS u OudI1eSIOu, Ill
1947 made himself unpopular with a large segment ON
the states white population by ruling out the all-white
primary.
'Waring had ordered the suit heard May % by a
tribunal including himself, Circuit Judge John J. Parker
of Charlotte, N. C. and District Judge George B. Thinner
man of Columbia.
clarendon Suit"
Marshall and other attorneys filed the
suit in Warnings court last December on behalf of Negro
parents of Clarendon county a rural community with more
Negroes than whites.
"They demanded an end of segregation itself, de-
claring it to be discriminatory, instead of demanding the
equal though separate school facilities that other dis
elimination suits in the South have demanded.
Regardless of which side wins, the decision will be
appealed to the U. S. Supreme court, which is expected to
get the case by fall and render a decision before 1852.
South Carolina, under Byrnes' leadership, is racing
against time to prepare a defense that will prove the state
is determined to provide Negroes separate but equal
school facilities.
"A school Improvement program now nearing
-ocoo~o IN +ho n~;c1o+1 ;po1rIoc q C7E 0nO 00n L
, 1951-03-27
They re Alarmed Down South!

The following is a United Press (UP) dispatch by
William M. Bates from Columbia, South Carolina as
published in the Augusta, Georgia Chronicle, March IL,
1851. The story is an indication of the extent to which the
South is alarmed by the NAACP campaign for the elm
nation of public school segregation.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Yes, and what a Deal! Huge Volume"
RossIer deoIt from the top o the deck"
in buying out a fomous manufacturers
entire closeout Of some of the most sor-
seous tobIes you ever sow! every
size. shape and form, from eoektoiI, Iomp,
coffee, end and step-styIes to every
style imaginable, beautifully hand
finished in your choice Of Platinum,
Blond or Silver Fox. And you
won't believe the z4.95 price
tags! so you who want
TobIes, TABLE DAYS ARE
HERE AGAIN AT RoSSLER'S!
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Shrinps
and
Eggs
/ cup cracker crumbs !.

l cup cracker crumbs
" cup melted butter or mar
garine
"a Glove garlic or slice onion
2 tablespoons flour
! cup canned tomatoes
l tablespoon parsley. chopped
tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
"a cup light cream
" cup sherry wine
l can Is ounces) shrimp,
drained and cleaned
Salt and pepper
4 hard-cooked eggs
Blend crumbs with half of
the melted butter. Line 4 shall
low individual baking dishes
with crumbs. Cook garlic Cor
onion slice) in remaining melted
butter. until golden brown. Re-
move garlic Glove. add flour and
blend. Add tomatoes. Cook STIR
ring constantly until thickened.
Add parsley, worcestershire
sauce. cream. sherry, and
shrimp. Bring to boil. Season
to taste. Pour into crumb- lined
baking dishes. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (375 degree
F0 until sauce is bubbly, about
10 minutes. Arrange ! sliced
hard-cooked egg on top of each
dish. Serve in baking dishes.
Serves 4.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

kidney. While it is most often
found in association with fats of
animal origin, such as animal
fat. butter. cream and egg yolks,
it is also found in tissues that
are not particularly fatty in ap-
pearance. Therefore, one cannot
always identify q high cholesterol
food by whether or not it appears
to contain much fat. For the
person on a low cholesterol, low
fat diet this means no egg yolk
in any form, fresh, frozen or dried.
This, of course, excludes any COM
mercial products where egg yolks
are used, such as certain canned
soups. egg noodles, certain cake.
pancake and waffle mixes, inayon-
naise, ice cream and baked goods.
The book contains a weeks SAM
pie menus. table of approximate
cholesterol content of foods, as
well as information on the sodium
content of vegetables and meats.
This is the first volume of its
kind to reach my desk, and be-
cause it deals with a specific type
of diet. I hesitate to make any
recommendations either pro or
con. It has been my feeling a
diet must first be recommended
by your own physician, but there's
no doubt you could get many
helpful suggestions from this book.
:. Wonderful Ways to Cook"
by Edith Key Haines, published
by Rinehart G. Co., Inc, ($3.00)
is a revised. up-to-date version
of the authors previous cook book
published in 1887. The book COW
ers all the usual subjects plus
a couple of chapters dealing with
% "Tag Ends" and ~ "The
Shelf Presents" The first one
gives ideas on what to do with
that dab of leftover meat in the
refrigerator. In the second. the
author tells how to turn modern
canned goods into culinary tri-
umphs. Here you'll find recipes
for soups. meats. vegetables, sal
ads and desserts.