davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESTAURANT MANAGER, white;
must be exper. Apply in person,
1903 Georgia ave. NV, 4:3o-5 pm
ROOM CLERK. experienced, to work
in downtown hotel. alternatig shifts,
Ap4gr AepFE u P.,gIca gsTs9n' M M. FulI,love
ROUTE SALESMAN, to operate es-
tahlished coffee route: salary, com
mission and bonus; expenses paid
car furnished, For details call MR..
FRY. AT. 0l22. III
SALESMAN. young man for mems
SHOP. 1910 14th st. NV. $
sALESMAN-Manager type. for gen.
eral retail store; good opportunity.
Also man for Saturday -. Apply
CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1909 II st. ne.
SALESMAN for mems furnishing
store. excel, earnings. god oppor-
tunity. Apply manager. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP, 432 7th st. NV. %
SALESMAN, established debit. near
Sill: sprg., Nd; life. disqualification.
ok and. accident insurance; good
paw; good future. Phone JU. S-4579.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an immediate opening
for young man, 81 80 years Of
age. TO work as ledger and ac-
counting clerk; for accounts re-
ceivable, routine and control; knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping and tipping is
required; 40-hr.a 5-day wk. Apply
Personnel, Room 5O6. Open week
days. 5000, and Sat, 81. No
THE EVENING STAR
1l01 Penna. Ave. NV.
LUBRICATION MEN (2). must have
D. c. permit: full time. S48 week
to start: must be. thoroughly ex-
perienced in the d. c. Open "a
hours. modern station. Ii. 1880.
WILLARD. Market ESQ Station. 400
Florida ave. ne. III
AND SERVICE sta
ton man: must be good driver.
have D.. c. operators permit; 5h-
day week; S45 a wk.: no nights, no
Sunday. Apply LEIsHEARS S sERV-
ICE STATION, rear Of 416 10th St
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HE EVENING STAR

I1O Penna Ave NV
LUMBER - Part-time work with
rect estate firm; excellent oppor
Call MR.. WEISSBERG. AID. 0531
PLUMBERS. masters. registered D C
or Md; post bond; truck or car un.
lettered. tools; Trouble calls. Job.
ping, remodeling; on percentage
basis, subcontract or guaranteed
salary. Box 54-A. Star. I3s
for new suburban house
work in Md Must have car and
hand tools. Phone WA. 5000. 7:30
am to $40 p.m s.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
,IANITOR5
JANITOR-COLORED

Experienced stoker man, handy with
tools; sober. married; references re-
ouested; salary and quarters. Call
N. SEGAL. MA. 1888, ia. f,o4g -7
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Automotive Electrician
Battery man, radiator man. mechan-
les, helper, Unjust hove toolsl. Apply
GREYHOUND Garage, l345 New York
ave. ne. s
Evening star., 1951-11-07
PLUMBER
Z LO MbEh
on new work. Good pay
steady employment. RIA, 62S7. IS

seeddy eHlployment IA. b2S7. .
PLUMBER
EXCELLENT WORKING coND.
$40 PER WK. SICK BENEFITS.
MEDICAL tJ1! :, Is.L AND Y HOSP. BENEFITS.
W j., BAUMBACH. INC, 4i47 viii
anofd son Slvd.' Arl.' Va, at once. ia
PLUMBERS HELPERS, with expert
enes; e,ss Apply III N. Fairfax st,
PLUMBERI.'Ss IS HELPER. some exper.
81. ariyer,s : " permit. Apply 2s1a 18th
PoRTER. for general work With
large auto. dealer; applicant must
oe sober and reliable; D. c. drivers
permit nee; be able to furnish
pay See MR.. RI REEDER. fSas.''IRs Isas anI Z
PORTER. colored. for large auto 1aS aerv.
ice dept; must have D. C. driver S
license; good hours and salary. See
NJ NJ oRnsseh, L: P; sTEUART, INC,
PORTER. colored, daywork; hours,
tt:ao 70 "a =; G experienced pref; meals
n.W.. MA. 1850. &
PORTER, experienced, for light por-
Ier %ork; =, must have good references.
ElSEMANS; F st. at 9TH NV.
PORTER. colored. for cleaning and
maintenance work See Mr.. Soyars
A. F. WoODSON CO.. 1918 H st. w.
n,r s
PRESSER, experienced on woolens.
Ii. 3-0SS4. "a
working conditions; special clean
ing privlleges, Apply BELCHER
CLEANERS, 1l091a Mt. oliVet I'd.
ne.
fRESSER. experienced: good wages
steady work. Apply INTERNATIONAL
SStLGEaANERS' 24ls 14th st. NV. CO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Hart, Dave-Hattiesbure, RA.
Cobb, Earl O'Dcnnall, Jr.-
Jackson, RA.
Lewis, John Pelahatchie,
RA.
Whisenton, Wendall Waldo
Moss Point. AT.
Wicks, Dallas-Pelahatchie, RA.
Thomas, Eddie Lee Jackson,
RIA.
Ross, Lynn-Jackson, RIA.
McElroy, Robert, Jr.-Meridian,
RA.
Jennings, James Monroe-Me-
ridian, RA.
Foster, Lura Davis-Meridian,
RA.
Davis, John Thomas-Natchez,
RIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

burg, RA.
Coleman, Brewster - Meridian
RA.
Miller, Henry, Jr. Shubuta,
RA.
Moses, James Edward Vicks-
burg, RA.
Young, Wycliff: Shubuta, RA.
Copeland, Dejoire Rudolph
Vicksburg, RA.
Johnson, Louie Herman, Jr.-
Alabama, RA.
Prinele. Lester-Durant, RA.
Reed, Cornelius - Brookhaven
RA.
Slaughter, Troy, Jr. - Hatties.
burg, RA.
Thames, Ebert - Hattiesburg
AT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

who are, without question, one of
the strangest phenomenons in
medical history. Home for the
youngsters is the General Hospital
in Los Angeles where they live
in special double-length crib.
The twins are normal in every
other respect. Curtailed in their
movement, they are given special
phsiotherapy to keep their bodies
and limbs exercised and growing.
However, doctors say they will
never be able to walk, though one
expert believes they could devise
system of crawling. "The twins
are conceded a good chance to live
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Myers, Owen, Jr.-McComb, AT.
Rodgers, Johnnie Buford - CO.
lumbia, AT.
Jones, George-Vicksburg, RA.
Seaton, Willie, Jr. - Tougaloo
RA.
Turner, Jimmie-Jackson, RIA.
Williams, Walter Larry - Tou-
galoo, RA.
Butchee, Nose Ems - Hatties-
burg, RA.
Griffin, Ebert = Hattiesburg,
RIA.
Johnson, Leroy Paul-Hatties-
burg, RA.
Morrow, Hosea Peiahat.
chic, RA.
Moore, Floyd Hatties-
burg, RA.
Jamison, Flora, RIA
johnson, <. L.. Jr.-Jackson
RA.
Smith, Albert James-Jackson
RA.
Hunter, Clarence William-Jack-
son, RA.
Bolden, Louie William-Merid.
ian, RA.
Wright, Saint James-Hatties.
burg, RA.
Jones, Jeff-Natchez, RA.
Catchings, Elijah-Jackson, RA
Smith. l.. P.-Jackson, RA.
Gutenberg, Alvin - Kosciusko
RIA.
Green, Theomorphis- Pocahon-
tas. RA.
Roby, Joe Terry = Kosciusko
RA.
George, Marvin-Jackson, AT.
Bowman, Theodore Roosevelt
Jr.-Jackson, RA.
Hayes, Jessie Wiley-Meridian
IA.
McConner, Robert Lewis-Hat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Mystery Twins
Still Alive

CHICAGO, I'll. - Mary Yvette
end Gladys Yvonne Jones, twin
Negro girls who are joined at the
head, are alive and thriving, 20
months after their birth-much to
the bewilderment of doctors who
were certain the infants couldn't
survive.
EBONY, Negro Picture maya
zine, this month published photo
graphs of the Negro Siamese twins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
State Negro
EnIistments For
April Listed

The office of the L. S. Army
and Z. S. Army Air Force Re-
cruiting Service here lists the fol-
lowing enlistments for the armed
services for the month of April
of Negro Mississippians: (name
town and branch of service):
Armstrong, Herman Louis
Vicksburg, RA.
Brent, Brutis Charles-Hatties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

a long time in their handicapped
state, barring one disastrous oc-
curence," says EBONY. "That is
the possibility that one, growing
bit stronger than the other, might
suddenly twist her neck and break
the neck of the other"
The parents Of the twins have
been divorced The mother, Mrs.
Villa Jones, thinly-built Texas
born woman, had II other children,
seven of whom are living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

asked in college, laboratory and hospital to
try the tonic on people who needed help
with their blood, stomach digestion or
appetite After trying out S.S.S. Tonic,
the doctors agreed that S.S.S. was a valu-
able and useful medicine. This is what they
said, g. Laboratory studies shou that for
Increasing red blood cells and for mokiRg the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
TORS TESTS PROVE
How S.S.S. Tonic Helps
Folks Who Are AiIing

cells rich in coloring matter, S.SS. Tonic
u,as definitely greater than iiuer and iron. -
g. After the continuous administration of
S.S.S. Tonic, improvement Was manifested IN
many rays: Improved appetite, stimulation Of
stomach secrctions, Improved digestion, restor-
alton of the blood to a normal state, notable
increase in strength, vitality, energy, and
sense OF lceu- being.''
Further tests showed stomach gastric
discomfort relieved, and food better di-
gested- thereby giving steady relief from
acid indigestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

tiesburg, AT.
Barnes, Henry Lee-Vicksburg,
RIA.
billiard, Ben, Jr.-Vicksburg,
RA.
Fletcher, Johnny - Vicksburg,
RIA.
Banks, Oree-Newton, RIA.
Crawley, Wilbert-Sldon, RA.
Young, Lester Junior, Meridian,
RA.
Powell, Charles Northumberland,
AT.
Darby, John William - $3.50,
RA.
Matches, Henry James, Jr.-
Jackson, RA.
Jackson, James Edward-Me-
chanicsburg, RA.
McNair, 0. C.-Jackson, RA.
Ross, Melvin Curtis - Jackson,
AT.
Maeee, George Washington
Mt. Olive, AT.
Prince, Joseph-Kosciusko. RA.
Page, Thomas William-Bay st.
Louis, RA.
LaneauX, Reginald Donald-Bay
st. Louis, RA.
Ireland, r. T.-Kosciusko, RA.
GRAFTON, James Orby-Jackson,
RA.
Brown, Clarence Joseph-Pass
Christian, RA.
Howard, Robert, Jr-Canton,
RA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12
Petty Says "S.S.S. Gives
Me New Vim, vigor and Vitality"

s'1ake it from me, that S.S.S. is
really the ideal tonic. just one
month ago, when I'd come home
from work, usually | was so tired
out, important chores around
home just had to go undone. My
wife suggested / try S.S.S. At the
drug store, my druggist recon-
mended it, too. S.S.S. has given
me new vim, vigor and vitality.
SIS. is the Number One tonic"
MIR. ID. r. PETTY, 9 Rosseter
Street, CT. Darlington. Mass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

The S.S.S. Tonic
Company wanted
to prove just how
good this medicine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

1t may not be your fault-only
your funeral!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

Take it easy-drive carefully
live longer and happier!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-12

n have token large sss and soI and this is the first
winter missed having the flu thank SS.S for nv
good health since September, after taking SSS fne
If feel bad again. back to SS.S enough
for it, All friends ask what had been doing look so
Week.-Mrs. ELENoRA t. CASH, 136 Highland Ave., Mobile,
Ala
81 om IS old Since soed ticking good every oy
do all my housework, walk wherever to GO cook
wash iron and just feel young. thank S.SS for NV
feeling Before started taking SIS tired night and
day.'-Mrs SAILIE SIMMONS, 125 Snow Ball Ct Carks-
dale Miss.
Evening star., 1951-10-29


moods as a playwright should be
laid before each generation and
the specific one in which he wrote
''The Tempest" too often seems
deliberately ignored.
Catholic University's production
corrects this. but in doing so, it
suggests why 1.-THE Tempest" is so
consistently avoided. 1t proves,
melancholy truth, that fantasy
can be not only deceptive but
downright treacnerous. The lovely
wisp of a narrative of Prospero,
Ariel, Caliban, etc. can lure the
adventurous too far. Its misty
viStaS and siren songs can be even
more dangerously beckoning to
performers than to Prospero's
enemies.
And, to beat no longer about
this bush, that is the feeling with
which 'The Tempest" left one
opening night spectator.
y
Apart from the imaginative
quality OF James Warnings pro-
duction, the magic of the play was
regrettably not in evidence. The
beauty of the verse, its comments
on the drama of the supernatural.
Its tender and revealing illusions
to young love, and its humor come
through only occasionally.
This may be no more than is
to be expected of young, mex
perienced players. but Catholic
Evening star., 1951-10-29

University casts have tackled
tougher tasks with results that
are too memorable to accept this
explanation. 1t could be that a
first night performance found
them so preoccupied with the
letter of the play that they forgot
its spirit. If so. the only comment
must be that this is the worst
thing that could happen to fam
tasy which is pretty close to pure
spirit. or nothing at all.
\ y
For those who have not had
time recently to brush up on their
Shakespeare. THE Tempest" is
the one about Prospero, the Duke
of Milan who is more interested
in intellectual pastimes than in
being good governor.
The price he pays for neglect of
ducal duty is to be set adrift at
sea with his infant daughter, Mi
randa. with enough food to get
him to a remote and magical is
land. and his books on the super
natural. Here he finds the animal
like Caliban, sole living inhabitant
of the place. and a galaxy of spirits
Of whom the most useful is Ariel.
Between them. years later. they
manufacture tempest which
wrecks ship aboard which are
the enemies who divested Prospero
Of his dukedom.
The play deals from this point
on with the amusement Shake
Evening star., 1951-10-29
The Posing Show
The Tempest Also losses
Young Catholic u. Cast
By JOY CormodY

Having done both Shakepearian comedy
Unyys speech department naugurae ls51-52
season with fantasy THE Tempest"
This no than the Bards deserving especially
hands Of institution higher learning
Evening star., 1951-10-29

speare. Prospero and Ariel get out
of the islands baffied and unwit-
ting visitors. Remember 1t now?
Unlike the humping music OF
his tragical speech or the gusty
tones of his comic verse, Shake
speare's writing in "The Tempest
runs to airy lightness. In a way,
it is the most difficult Of all to
handle and much too much of 1t
is lost in the limited vocal equip
ment of college actors.
The best of the characters in the
university players Tempest" are
the Prospero of Robert j. Resnick
and Ariel. played by Joan Kendall.
The spectator gets a reasonably
clear image Of these two and what
they are up to, which is not SO
much taking vengeance upon Pros
pero's enemies as correcting their
human faults. This, 1t is evident,
hurts Prospero and Ariel more
than 1t does Alfonso. Antonio, and
even the truculent monster Cali
ban.
The latter. unfortunately, is not
one of the better played characters
in THE Tempest" Through the
centuries. Shakespeare has stymied
many an actor with Caliban. F.P
Mccormick. the current victim
can have the comfort of knowing
that he is in illustrous company
1t is a virtual impossibility to act
look and sound like a gorilla and
at the same time give a plausible
imitation of a Shakespearian
actor.
The young lovers OF "The Tenn
pest" Ferdinand and the other
worldly Miranda. are played with
moderate effectiveness by Joseph
Plummer and Marcie Darragh. A
little too much energy, however
goes into the low comedy portraits
OF Trinculo by Robert Conforti,
and OF Stephano by Otto Kvapil.
The sustained magic touch in
the university players production
is that of Designer Warning. On
the limited budget Of all college
productions. including Shake.
speare's more imaginative ones, he
has turned out some arresting imi-
tations OF the recipes in Prospero's {
oook OF magic. His opening tenn
pest Is a striking swirl Of wind and
stormy violence and the torment
ing banquet he sets for the islands
shipwrecked visitors Is another ex-
cellent specimen of Warnings
Imagination.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Dinuh to Watch
Those NeckIines
by the As.oeiaisd Press
HOLLYWOOD

dOLLY WOOD.
Dinah Shore. who can wear a
low-cut neckline with the best of
them. says she won't on her new
.television show.
Starting November ~, coast to-
coast TV audiences will see and
hear the attractive singer twice
"a week. She's planning at least
104 new gowns for the series.
"But I'm not going in for the
low necklines." comments Dinah.
IN be going into peoples liv-
ing rooms in the early evening
Il think women would resent low
cut gowns right after supper and
Il know the men would be embar-
lraSsed."
The children?
"They wouldn't understand It,"
says the Southern girl.
Besides" she adds with lady
like modesty. II feel so inadequate
with all those Dagmars on tele-
vision"
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Floor Show
Spotlight
4
Morton Downey
Embassy Rooms
HeodIiner

The autumn After Dark season
seems to be here officially. The
Mayfiower Lounge has had it's
pulsh Champagne-and- Orchids
Opening with the fuss and excite
ment which annually attends this
event and the Statler Embassy
Room has countered with Morton
Downey.
Mr.. Downey is an entertainer
for whom official Washington,
society Washington and just plain
Irish tenor-fanciers turn out in
|droves and Nick. the Embassy
Rooms headwaiter. undoubtedly
will be a busy man all through
the Downey engagement. The most
|affluent Of our Irish thrushes has
been in better voice than he was
on his opening night. when hoarse-
ness was upon him, but he still
is one Of the most skilled showmen
at work today. a man who has
done short" show when he bags
Ioff in anything under As minutes.
If YOU can't have fun when Nor
ton Downey's singing, you'd better
just stay home; you won't have
fun anyplace.
A Downey trademark trick al
most brought on disaster at his
first show. incidentally. He got to-
that point where he bounces the
piano of the floor and the Statler
wound UP owning grand piano
with a fractured leg. Ted Alexan-
Ider's quarter alternating with
IGarwood Vans orchestral played
the loudest rumba on it's record
Immediately thereafter, its rhythm
section augmented by three car
'penters beating on q piano with
hammers.
|, Other notes: New entertain
ment at the Mayfiower Lounge,
starting tonight, features Danny
Hoctor and Betty Byrd. one Of the
brightest young dancing teams
around right now. The Old
New Orleans has another singing
duo in the Sazerac Room show,
Bonnie Primrose and Van Atkins.
They're two more graduates of
"Oklahoma!" and Annie Get Your
Gun" Miss Primrose inspiring one
critic to make the flat statement
that she was "the most beautiful
and talented Of all the Ado Armies,
including Celeste Holm" HIM.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Where and When

Stage.
Catholic University-"The Tenn
pest: $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Kiss Me, Kate;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Come Fill the
Cup: 100. sos, Sis, 7::25 ano
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Across the Wide Mis-.
souri,; 11:00 am, LAS. 4:30, 7:1s
and 1000 pm. Stage shows: 100
3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - Texas Carnival;
10:45 am. 12:35. 2:30, 4:20, 6:15
$40 and 1000 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; 2:20, 4:55
TAO and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Drums in the Deer
South: 11:45 am, 1850, 1855
5:55, 7:55 and 1000 pm.
Little - "The Magnificen
Yankee; 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Current Theuter Attractions
And Time of Showino

Metropolitan - "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 10:45 am, 1855,
3:05, SIS, 1880 and GAS pm.
National-"The Fat Man: II 100
am. 1880, 2:40. 4:30, $40, 8:o5
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - THE Desert Fox:
1850 am, 1850. $3.50, $50. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Wicked City,; 2:15,
500, TAO and 1910 pm.
Playh0use-"No Highway in the
Sky; l1:10 am. lis. 800, 5:25,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Plaza - Minnie. the Curious
Bride; 10:30 am, 1910, 1:5O,
$3.50, $40, $50. $3.50 and 1910.
Trans s-Lux-"A Place in the
Sum: 1885 am, 1:05. 3:15, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Come Fill the Cup;
Ills am. 1:25, $3.50. 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

THE TEMPEST" q fantasy by Shake
speare in, two acts. directed by Father
Gilbert Y. Hartke. with performances
with settings and lighting by James b.
Warning and costumes by Joseph Lewis
At Catholic University theater.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

the Lecture Hail at Robinson Au
ditorium. Students always enjoy
TINS annual affair. Officers of the
senate are: George Allen-presi
dent, James Sims-vice president,
eugene Porter, secretary; o, c,
Mlller-treasurer
The Women's Senate is sponsor
ed by Miss Stovall. Officers are:
Harriet Elam-president, Coretha
Larence-vlce president Matte
Waddy-secretary. asst. secretary
Mary Haythorne; treasurer-Rose
Paradise; ehaplain-Ruby Cherry
--seafgent-at.arms-Jeanne Davis
Scholarship Fund Activities
The Junior college will have
charge of the concessions in the
new gymnasium this year in eff
fort to aid in the scholarship
drive. Students working with the
concessions are: Ethel Louise Nit
ehell, Bessie Dukes, Tennie Hearn,
Blllye Abraham and Mckinley
Washington.
Sick List
Coretha Lawrence, popular and
active student on the DIG cam
pus is in Baptist Hospital for an
appendeetomy. She has received
many visitors and blood donors
from among students. We all wish
for Coretha speedy recovery
Eva Downs of North Little
Rock is also on :he sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

were indicted into the National
Honor Society In an impressive
assembly service, Tuesday, De.
cember II. in the school auditor
ium, A colofiul pageant Nation
al Honor Society Speaks proceed.
ed the awarding OF certificates to
the new members by principal L.
M Christophe. Students VINO took
part in the playlet We're Shirley
Carter, Annie Waugh, Jimmie Car.
son, Lula Couch and Treonia
Green. Thine Alone. a duet, by
Cleonie Robinson and Charles
Armstrong accompanied by Annie
Ruth Napier and 20 Holy Night"
solo by Ermalene Jones accom-
panied by Hortense Davis were
beautifully rendered. Music for
the pageant, the professional and
recessional was furnished by Mrs,
|. B. Childs. Officers of the society
are
Pres.-Clara Beacon
Vive Pres.-Lula Couch
See'ty-Shirley Carter
Asst Sec'ty-Eugenia Car
Tres,-William Guy
Reporter-Treogia Green
Dean of Pledges-Ann Minton
Chtplain-Jimmy Carson
Observation-Disclosures Waugh
Social Committee Chairman--Jane
Knox
Monitors Committee Chairman
Bernestine Owens
Mrs. N. C. Coulter is sponsor.
More Than 1000 Attend Land Of
Make.Believe"
Dunbar's new gymnasium was
bullying with the record breaking
crowd of patrons who enjoyed the
Land of Make Believe, cul-
minating activity of the annual
budget drive sponsored by the
school The general theme por-
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
wiIrIlar

Mrs. E. G. Gillian is attexstM,g
one day meeting in TT S<nss5r
this week.. Mrs. L.ambes, Nts.
dent of the stewardess board ysfe
sponsored tea Sunday afterzsnse'
Mrs. l.. M. Bass had as diHxece
guests Sunday, Rev. T. IL Cilli~n y
Mrs. E. G. Gillian and Mr. sssS
Mrs. l.. A. Ridgle. p. H. Johuea 10
doing some nice work in his skss3&
See him II you plan to get yc4r
clothes pressed for Christmas.
Jack Hester is on the siek kef'
this week. Mrs. B. E. &nuUSn
the matron of the Eastern SScs
made business trip to Cam<1Bz1
last week James F. RaIey has
returned home from the hcspfrs
He is much improved Mrx Ca
liza Raglon visited her daugf11s-
Mrs. Thelma Hogue, in McnticE441
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Wasu4.ss
Williams are proud parents Is -
l. IL
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21

trayed American skits from the
centuries, Students participating
did a wonderful job. We will be
looking forward to next Years
event.
The parent study group of Dun.
bar PTA met Tuesday, December
II, at z p. m, in the Junior col.
lege assembly room. The small
group-Mrs. Pondexter, chr, Mrs
M. Mcdowell, Mrs. N. G. Coulter
Miss F M. Peak, and principal
Christophe-beeame a plannina
committee and set up a few def
mite plans designed to improve the
effectiveness of the study group as
a potent factor in the Dunbar
PTA.
This is the time of the wear To
Danish all cares and spread good
cheer and glad tidings." A very
Merry Christmas to you and YOU
and you. Give Christmas back 10
Christ. May the New Year bring
ou health-happiness prosperity
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-21
Wesson

December 9th was pashxsl Sb5,.
Rev. M. A. Russ preached q se3.
derful sermon. The Missicxa Gsx,<1
met at the home of Mrs. GNk<s
Loggins. Persons present 7ss1s =
Mrs. N, E. Griffin, Mrs T., r.
Jenkins, Rev. W. M. MossssE. ~
Myrtle Hendrix, Mrs IA ~
Browning, Rev and Mrs. a a.
Loggins....Cpl. and Mrs. CT. ~ &aS-
derson were guests Of Mrs. .stxfs-.
sons parents, Pref. and Mrf 8 ~
Griffine.,s.Miss Sue L. GrNatss.g
visited her mother. Mrs. hlsAs6tr
Cooksey, over the week ebr:z.