davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-06
FM Stations

WRe-fM-ea.s Me-, ehasAsi 40.
$50 On. to ! en-,
Wr0P-fM-se.3 Me-, eAsnsi IA
$50 en-. to . an
ueul-gM-eo.1 tae., ehasasi 3tl
i3o s.m. to 1880 an end
4 p.m. 10 . On
WASH-FM-sI.i No., ehaRasi 3l&
2:3o 70 II On.
Wot-FM-ea.l Ms., ebssssi ~
s s.m, to Midnight
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s b II Pm
WFAk-1eo.3 Me-, chsaasi 7s1.
an. to Q p.m.
WWDe-FM-iei.i Ns., ehasasl go.
ca. % ! s.R
WeMs.FM-ie3.s Me-, Channel 2Tl
$50 s.m. to Midnight
WARt-fM-1ss.i No.. Channel 100.
Sis an. 10 Q pm.
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Sis an. to Q pm.
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wFAx-1,77e ke.--T a.m.-s pm.
W00k-1,sso ke.-S a.m.-S pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Customs famous 2o-polni service
completely transforms your old
living room suite into a mostes-
piece erection. Your old furniture
Is torn down 10 the bare frames
and rs-manvfaetursd every Inch Of
the way by hand. Finest brand.
new moisFicIs ore added.
Evening star., 1951-08-06
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warensk-
jold star in Lawrence and Lees
original musical play, THE Big
Top"
900, WRC - Telephone Hour
Ezio Pima sings la Calunnia"
from Rossini's Barber Of Seville, !"
Some Enchanted Evening" from
South Pacific" 'Lungi dal caro-
bene" by Sarti and "Che Fiero
costume" by LegrenI.
1000, WRC-Boston Pops Or
chestra: Highlights Of the program
Evening star., 1951-08-06
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, August 7, 1851

R.
In; Miss Nat
Hawkins
Disc locke T JskG
ny
eendeman a
t;3o showa First
4 5,
Evening star., 1951-08-06

Evening news broadcast, d..
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
ILuray Firm Gives Sf,75O
To Volunteer Fire Fighters
speeioI pispnteh to Inc stnr

LURAY, Va, Sept. 7.-Blue Bell,
Inc, whose Luray plant was Sc
verely damaged by flames August
26. has distributed $1,250 to the
five volunteer fire companies
which fought the blaze.
Luray Fire Department was
given a check for $500; the Shen-
andoah and Stanley companies
received $3.50 apiece; Elkton was
given $3.50, and Front Royal 500.
Fire damage to the Blue Bell
plant and the adjoining Page
Grocery Co. totaled an estimated
$400, 900.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Workshop for the Blind
In Corcoran School Urqed

The Commissioners will sched-
ule hearing for proposal that
the Corcoran School be used as
a workshop for the blind, to be
sponsored by the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind.
Edison B. Olds, a trustee of the
institute, advised the Commits
sioners that Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea has gone into
the matter with respect to the
possibility of taking a number Of
blind persons from the relief rolls
If the project goes through.
Mr.. Olds said that so or more
blind persons now on relief would
be made self sufficient.
Earlier this week. the city heads
heard a request that the school
building be used as headquarters
for National Capital Parks. At that
Archie E. Hutson reminded the
city heads they recently had
agreed to sell the school and get
it back on the tax rolls.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
BiqeIow-Sunford Cuts
Carpet Prices 10 Pct.
By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Sept. T.
The Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co.
announced yesterday a 10 per cent
price reduction in its entire line
of woolen carpets.
The reduction is the third made
by the firm since last spring. No
reason was given for the cut.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
One-Month-OId Boy
Loses Tooth, but
He Still Has One
BY the As.eeiatsd Pres.

CARROLLTON. H., Sept. T.
John D. Neubauer has only one
tooth left today. But that's still
above par.
John is only a month old.
An extraction was made
Wednesday-just one month to
the day after Johns birth. The
tooth was fully developed at birth
and John set a record at Boyd
Memorial Hospital here with his
ability to bite.
Johns second tooth was cut the
second week after birth. Then
the first tooth gave him trouble
and the extraction was ordered by
the attending physician.
John is the son of State Police
Officer and Mrs. Francis Neu-
bauer of Carrollton.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
SALE! SIS, '49.75, '5e,75 75SHORTCOATS

Imported tweeds uiord fobrics, Forstmonn fobcs fine
eobodnes included in this remarkable group Of fashions
little" ooots and fashions little" means everything from
@ensx inch box Of coot to pyromd swirng down to
your knees There cheeks in pink gold and combine
tlons solid coors Of red noW gold tofy, noturol black
groy There sizes 7 to IS and 10 to l6
Third Floor Street and at Je1etfs Sduer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26
SALE! s4e.75 to 1915 SPRING COATS

Here many of Americas most coveted obrics Forstmonns
Kosuoo Fortsmonns PIonetee Forstmonns Gobordne Ju
lords suede Verdono Arlene crepe and checks oo feeces,
nbby novelty woo Find long desy coots long cosuos and
toppes Of all descriptions Sizes to o to IS and Womons
sizes "a to 40, 12R to wv
Third Floor Street Misses Juniors also at Shnoon,
Sauer Spring, 4473 Conn. Avenue
Wonnen's at Siluer Spring and Upper Conn., A0e
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Our Own Spring BLOl

pure silks nyons, rich royon tissue foes ruon oeoreettes
Auoce royon oces royon ottomon-foles cottons-even
some Wools
Tailored styles sub styles olLout dessy styles white purple
beige blue ioc, pink no ereen rose Sizes q to AZ in the
group but not in every style or at every price
Third Floor Street OnLu
Evening star., 1951-04-26
SALE! SIS to s49.75 OI

Choose from just covers your wot shoe to finger
wis eeces suee Nosheens and such honome noees
bouceweove honecomb-weoe, bosketweove. Sizes to
IS, 10 to l6 l2h to 20R.
Third Floor Street. misses juniors Shilngon
SDer Spring. 43 Conn ADe oonaens also at SiUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26
= Big Excitement at /eAsfe} These Days!

and little WONDER: JeIIeff's is
and fashion,. purchases
yes, typicoIIy JeIIeff values!
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

NiNlf-slGAI STUDENTS ON BOTH HONOR ROLLS
Apt Dunbar students starting with their honor points
in high gear The quality graduation from
Dunbar viii be problem for these students they continue
to make all "As" and "Bs" in scholarship and "ss" and
ms" in attitude:
18th grade Vivian Carter Jerelene Cole Couch Ora
Harris Shirley Harrison Myrtle Hayes LaVera Haymon
Shirley Gibson Treopia Green Annie Waugh Janice Lewis
George Whitfield Joyce Nichols Jane Knox Ann Mnton FL
King Marjorie Thompson Verl Watson, Maggie Taylor.
18th grade Arthur Chant julie Robinson Jaunta Jones Per
dyn Peyton, Patsy Washington, Barbara Waters William
Vault Jacquelyn Smith Nora Sterey, Katherine Waller
10th grade Larry Reynolds Aonzo Pettus Mamma Mcaniels
Ann Jones Thelma McEroy Mllicent Clayborn, William
chld Alvin whtmore, Sidney Williams, Ruby Wiley Dolores
Williams Gloria Liggins
9th grade Carolyn Young Rosayn Fam Baker Henry
Williams Clyde Graves, Joe Smith Grace Helen Hayes Law
Joyner, Dana Horn Aldrew Pace Marjorie wilkins
Cornelius Mosey Ruth Thomas Betty Atkinson Elsie
Minnie Lasley George Elliott Learts Enochs Lois Mo-
therhead Velma Perkins Dorothy Mitchell James Springer
Elliot Dyer Leotrice Pointer Kirbe Cole Milton Mayied
9Th grade Leoce Pointer Ruby Jackson Herbert Staggers
Emma Perkins Fannie Facen Deoa Miller Beruce Stewart
Doris Wardlow
7h grade Shirley Jolly loretta Tyler Edward Cole Patricia
Evans Jerad Brown, Benjamin Pru Cavdia Wheeler Muir
Mary Roberts Henrietta Yancey Cecil
vinson Anneta Taylor Ruby Jones Berneta Cannon Lii
lian Cannady William Fisher Vernel Cofey John
Crucfield hressa Davis, Grace Mohershed Lazee VIM
stead Ida Hghtower.
REV. A w. KICKS ADDRESSES SENIOR HIG9 STUDENTS
NJ F. Fnda, chairman of senior high assembly committee,
able through the Ministerial Alliance Father
"A
pastor ST. AME Zion church address the students
of Dunbar on the topic of Honesty This excellent and in
spaonal address enjoyed and appreciated by all Rev
Kicks was introduced to group by Cam director of the
junior college program Music for the
bly, furnished by Grace Helen Hayes Vivian Robinson
and William Guy
PTA KEY PATRONS MEET
Mrs. Nolan Mrs. Moore. Mrs Mothershed Mrs. Conway
Mrs Jordan (teacher) Mrs Smith Mrs. Abraham and Miss
Peake eacher) members of the Dunbar PTA this week
to formulate duties of the key parent They also re-
viewed the accomplishments of previous years of this sgnf
cant organization These accomplishments are;
Contributions made annually school welfare program
to Christmas Seals March of Dimes and to Goodfelows
Scholarship granted annually to Dunbar graduate to
Dunbar junior college.
Equipped health for Dunbar students in 1s47
Purchased large dictionaries the school (S23l00)
s Laid asphalt tile on floor Of home economics room
1880 00).
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

founder, Juilette Low. ShsxUt'
Butler from Oklahoma dehesrs6
the founders day address.
Rev FRASER conducted vsxpss
at 500 for the Deaf students Asss~
eral parents were present Every
one seemed to have enjoyed M
service very much.
Sunday October 81. Miss chiidff
the music instructor, took the
Girls Ensemble to render q short
program at the Eastern Star Hap-
fist church, at 270o East Ind
Street In North Little Rock. IRE
sponsor Of the program was hr-
Jefferies and 1t was highly srs~
loyed by all.
Sunday morning, October n
one OF the blind students, EAGs
B. Lyles, became candidate Got
baptism of the Mt Olive 0np
fist church. at 18th and Ce1aE
streets. The church and his ncannGE~
were very happy about his aeasu&~
ing Christ.
Friday night. October 10, On
school had its UNUSUAL social sr~
tivities. they were happy and fsr-
tunste to have the father Of MM
OF the blind students. Peer
Scroggins ST., as their guess, -
principal and entire scho0s ~
ways welcome the parents ans
other visitors at all times wlAsS
1t Is convenient for them.
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Riddle korner-
Continued from mage 2

STEPHENS SCHo0L-Four Ste
phens scheal pupils attend the
Speech Clinic at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA each Tuesday
and Thursday, The clinic is spon-
sored by the Junior League. The
parents of the Stephens school
PTA supervise transportation of
pupils to and from Inc school
They are Mrs, Juanita Walls. Mrs.
Carter jackson and Mrs Cassie
Holt.
The PTA attendance banner for
October was won by the 80 pu-
pills of Mrs. A. M Gillespie's
room. The PTA membership ban
ner was won by the Az pupils Of
Mrs. c, T. Jonnson's room. This
group had lao per cent of its quo
ia
Pupils of the 60 group of Mrs
Henderson's room led in the
monthly attendance campaign.
This group had 100 per cent at
END; nee for the month of Sep
TENDER. Each classroom contri.
buted souvenirs to the Stephens
school Junior Red Cross Council.
r@9 boxes of materials were de-
livered 70 the Pulaski County
Chapter OF American Red Cross
this week. The Junior Red Cross
membership campaign opened at
the school Thursday
Outstanding arithmetic students
for the week in the 81 grade of
Mrs. Mildred Anderson's room
are:
Lois Washington
McLane Birch
William Jolly
Wilhermenia Murphy
Doris wilkins
Barbara Bland
Doris Dixon
Elizabeth Eekford
Claryce Richardson
Carolyn Jones
The following pupils In the ST.
grade made 100 in spelling the
frs. six weeks.
Mci.ane Birch
Doris wilkins
Claryce Richardson
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

CONGRATULATIONS Prof Matthew Mark
for receiving the honorary degree Doctor of Divinity
the annual Convocation
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Pfc. Sam H. Burgy of Fl SIN.
Oklahoma received his dischaxns
last week. He arrived home Satus
Three marriages were psr-
formed here last week. The briA0
and their grooms are, Miss Rhs4e
Mae Roach and Weldon SteclE~
mon; Miss Exola Kicks and CO.
otis Andrews; and Miss Ella -
Roster of FL Dorado and Hos1g
Cooks. Mrs. Jethroe Bass was -
Farmerville. Louisiana last weelkr
end on business John Rcuc1pb
house was destroyed by fire -
week. Everything he had wa -
in the fire. Jesse, Hubert, Jossp1b
and Omardee Meekins, four 49,
theirs from California. via1No
friends and relatives here -
week Buster Ward CT Newelten.-
Louisiana spent the week heGe
visiting friends. -. Mrs Aanm1e
Manning and daughter. Esq.,
Grace. of townsville, LouHfnnD
spent last week END here vh1Gs
ing her sister, Mrs. Robsrs cW
field ..Mrs Hazel of CalifdEIn1s -
here visiting Mrs. Bulah Les1E
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Z. nW1H~
..........S Send all news TO Mrk 0eW~'
gia Mae Bass, Box 327 or call D
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite X. Aston

DJC-ARKANSAs BAPT. colege-November
DJC-PAuL QUINN at Waco-November 10
DJC-MARY ALLEN (Eomecoming)-Nov IT
DJC-IeI4AND college OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
ASSEMBLIES week: Rev Troy Foster in charge Theme
Religious Mr. Foster inspiring address
Religion in the Students life
This Mrs Eva r. Saville in charge Theme English
and Literature
made for the assembly during American
Education Week Dean King will be charge and has
Ed McCuston make the address. Mr. McCuiston
is supervisor of Negro Education in Arkansas.
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES: The school has been divided
groups working for the queen for Homecoming
IT Rivalry between the groups becoming
and more heated daily.
EDUCATIONAL TOURS: Leroy NJ Chrstophe, ir is direc
Educational Tours Each week his group makes extended
educational locations Among places already visited
the Municipal Water Works and Filtration Plant Westing
house and Fnkbieners Packing Plant and StocSyards
MEMS SENATE: PrefIaloween Frohc sponsored by
the Mems Senate The Focrockers Dunbar junior college
chesra the feature The F1ockrockers indeed
promising group namely Wallace Woods Mr Kendenberg)
Kenneth Smith, James Sims and Samuel Sparks.
ALUMNI ACTIVITIES; The DIG Alumni is working toward
homecoming along with the students queen will be crowned
MISS ALUMNI The big feature the immediate future how
ever, is the EVA SAVu1E DANCE REVUE This promises
to be great entertainment
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
AROUND PhIlANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner

There is time like Mard Gras and Homecoming
on AS the vvacious contest enters its final
stretch the activities become odd interesting and org
nal old attraction has been offered and
creations have been born For instance the freshmen have
presented TOE TOUCHING PARTY while the sophomores
provided a CRUISE TO HOT SPRINGS The juniors d
seniors have made Of the faculty and alumni talent The
juniors presented MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA and the
seniors presented FACULTY ALUMNI ARTIST II has
almost chapel each morning just who could
out do the other in making announcements.
While the funds being accumulated the four queens
to be adding to the charms that brought about their
first victory the class The freshman class will be repre-
ented by lovely Eunce Campbell the sophomore have the
gorgeous Evonne Carter wilowy Joyce Montgomery
Juniors and charming Forine Strong for the superior
Here early congratulations for the winning queen.
The Dramatic Guild will present the PANTHER REVUE
the of homecoming will be the first appearance of the
Little Theatre this The title of the performance is MUIR
DER AT THE PANTHER REVUE. Don't it,
CONGRATULATIONS Prof. Matthew Mark Wilbur
for receiving the honorary degree Doctor of Divinity during
the annual Convocaton.
AS the football season draws to basketball
has taken unto itself few of the basketball players just
il did the football squad However towering Jerry Johnson
and Caybon Wsham the freshman of last season.
back along with few of the old players Prof Hearnton
again coach
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
dunbar High School News

BY A. Savile Bush
NlNTY-ElGAT STUDENTS ON BOTH HONOR ROLLS
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

The Dramatic Guild will present the PA
the eve of homecoming. 1t will be the first q
Little Theatre this year The title of the peri
DER AT THE PANTHER REVUE. Don't mi
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

DJC--ARKANsAS BAPT. colege-November
DJC-PAUL QUINN at Waco-November 10
DJC-MARY ALLEN Homecoming Nov. II
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

IA N. "a O., 1.-the RscA. Arh.
Tyler Texas SsckssA -
Houston, Texas New fers o"'
is4s. TYLER BARBER COL
LEGE CHAIN opened . msoefn
school In Dallss, Tex1A
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02
Blind AND DEAF
SCHOOL NEWS


The Girl Scout troop oil of the
Deaf school along with their lead.
er Mrs. H. B. Reynolds also Mrs
D Banks and Mrs. P. Walters at
tended the Union AME church.
Wright Ave. and Pulaski Sunday
October 20, In celebration OF their
Arkansas State press., 1951-11-02

Sponsored placing Of fountains all floors Of Dunbar
AT present they assisting the welfare program by Co
operating in a newspaper drive.
"BEARCATS" LET'S BEAT Texarkana
Evening star., 1951-06-22

tronomers, the meeting was tolc
yesterday. /.
The men who tune in on the
stars have been turning their at
tention to what happens in the
space between the stars.
Vast energies in space have beer
discovered, DR.. H. c. van de Hulst
of the Netherlands Leiden Oh.
servatory, and DR.. Harold I. Even
|of Harvard University, told the
group.
Theory Confirmed.
It is DR.. van de Hulst's theory
that neutral hydrogen in inter-
stellar space ought to give of
energy of 81 centimeters wave
length. The Netherlands scientist
has been attempting to substan-
ltiate his theory for the last two
years.
During his stay at Harvard OBJ
lservatory this spring, he collabo-
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Weekend Activities
In Parks Announced

Weekend recreational activities
under auspices of the National
Capital Parks will include a
caravan trip tomorrow of histori-
cal Virginia areas closely associ-
ated with the life of George
Washington.
Buses for Wakefield, his birth
place, will start from 1416 F street
NV. at 8 am. returning about 6
pm. Kenmore, Betty Washington
Lewis home in Fredericksburg
lis included in the trip.
An historical tour OF Lafayette
Square on Sunday will start at
1880 pm. from the Jackson Statue
in the center. The tour will in
Iclude views of the temporary
White House and historical resi-
Idences in the immediate vicinity
A stroll through the fields of
Ft. Totten Park. also on Sunday.
will begin at 3 pm. from Hawaii
avenue and Allison street NE.
The Canal Clipper, the mule
drawn barge, will leave for It's
Saturday and Sunday trips from
Lock 8. one block south of M
street NV. on Thirtieth street, al
2 pm. The barge returns from
Brookmont. Md, at 4 pm.
| The Navy Band will play at
the Carter Barron Ampitheater in
Rock Greek Park at 8 pm. Sunday
At the same hour the Marine Band
will play at the Jefferson Melncr
81
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Astronomers Told Perpexng Antics of Neptunes Tiny Moon

A tiny moon. discovered two
years ago, Is perplexing the as
tronomers.
The moon is Nereid, the second
satellite Of Neptune. A report on
Nereid's antics was made today
during meeting of the American
Astronomical Society at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards. The
society's meeting will continue
through tomorrow.
Nereid's orbits path around
Neptune-is odd. DR.. G. Van
Biesbroeck of Yerkes Observatory
of the University of Chicago re-
ported.
The orbit is shaped like a fat
cigar. It's three times as long as
it is wide. During the course of
its 359-day swing around the
planet, the satellite ranges from
l million to million miles from
Neptune.
And Nereid is small. DR.. Van
Biesbroeck has calculated that it
is about one-fourteenth as large
as the earth's moon, or only about
III, 100 as big as the earth.
Other Satellite Peculiar.
Adding to the mystery is Triton.
Neptune's first satellite discovered
more than 100 years earlier. It is
"a little larger and heavier than
the earth's moon. But it has a
Circular orbit and is always closer
Ito Neptune than the earth's moon
lis to earth.
The two satellites circle Nep-
tune on different planes. Triton's
popularity is that its orbit is high
ly inclined to the general plane
of the solar system. Nereid, how
ever, conforms.
Thus. DR.. Van Biesbroeck re-
ported, Neptune becomes a very
strange system, one that makes
more difficult than ever the find
Evening star., 1951-06-22

ing of a suitable explanation for
the origin and evolution Of the
suns family of planets and their
satellites.
In another report to the society
DR.. G. M. Clemence, director OF
the Nautical Almanac Office at
the Naval Observatory, said ship
and plane navigators can rely on
Irefraction tables in their nautical
and air almanacs.
Tests Confirm Accuracy.
These tables make corrections
for stars which seem to be out OF
position. when actually the earth's
atmosphere, acting as a gigantic
lens, is merely bending the light
rays from the stars.
DR.. Clemence said 315 recent
test observations confirm the &C
curacy of the almanacs.
What goes on in the Milky Way
is being measured by radio as
Evening star., 1951-06-22

rated with DR.. Even. who on
March 20 first observed the 81
Icentimeter hydrogen radiation
from the sky. Six weeks later
the discovery was confirmed by
&c. A. Muller, using a more power
full antenna in Holland.
For the first time, scientists are
learning what goes on between the
stars. Until now, it has been pos
Isible to observe hydrogen gas only
in regions close to hot stars. The
discovery is expected to aid in
studies of the structure of the
universe.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Poet Tristrum Coffin
Turns Sign Designer
BY the Asseciated Press

CINCINNATI.-Robert P. iris
tram Coffin, the Pulitzer Prize.
winning poet. has turned his tall
ents to sign designing to help the
University of Cincinnati pay trib-
ute to the memory of Stephen
Foster.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

1t is estimated that 3.404,000
World War II veterans VIII still be
living al the turn OF the next cen
turV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Sewer Caye-In
Occurred Monday

Key Vests first sewer cavern
SINCE last September occurred
Yesterday on Fleming street be
tween Francis and White streets,
City Manager Dave King announ-
ced today.
Public Service Director Ivan
Roberts tracked the cavc-in to
that location after the sewage
plant reported that the regular
amount of sewage was not COM
ing through r..stf-s
Roberts found that the 'manhole
al Frances and Fleming was full.
City workers win try to punch
the sewage through, Roberts said.
The cave in, said King shows
how hydrogen sulphide is dcteri-
Grating The 2l-inch concrete sew
er pipes These pipes were in
stalled in WPA days. So far there
have been no complaints made by
residents surrounding the cave
in area.