davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WENDELL TERRACE-Cool, pleasant
lge taWn porch SI4-S15 per Wk.
1877 Belmont rd NV MI 9435
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-l126 N. H.
ave. NV. Lovely double room for
SlrlS' also single; phone in each
tiful guest house, Good food TV
ana ana social privileges. CLUB MASON.
HALF Blk. DUPONT CIRCLE-Nicely
furn. ;;rd-f. front: next TO bath.
tWln BEDS; > young men: S14 VIZ
Good home-cooked food. 1904 18th
!! GIRLS, share rm.. meals day;
$50 mo; each Excellent neighbor-
hood EN-. S6S4. -I9
pvt. guest home. for
elderly lady; 2nd-floor front rm
and other rms; corner det home
Tray service. Refs. RA. al43. 10
ROOM SUIT. FOR OR ? GIRLS, in
pvt. home; board and transp. can.
be arranged. Call AP. S41o after
ROOM AND BOARD. 3 meals ts CAV;
double room. 1920 No. Ode ST. All,
Va. IA 2-S933. 49,
1 100 10th ST. N.W.-single. and to
share, for men; pleasant rooms;
good food. Early breakfast optional.
' WI ".
SELECT, CHEERFUL. DET.
residence for the elderly with no
disabling infirmitles Carefully su-
perEised menus. Rate 50 per GAY
MRS. CLARK. 2206 Wis ave NV,
OR. 4lJ@ -"
CAN ACCOMMODATE Q employed
adults in private home. HU, 1868
COLUMBIA RD. NV, 2UO1-Near
Conn ave. Nice. clean rm.. good
meals; young Govt. empl. CO. "493
lS'
MOTHERS and children,
excel. meals and child care while
working. AP T2T2 20
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble rms. in remodeled re-
dec, bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec rm.; BendlX washer;
selected menu; S50-S60. 1926 21st
ST. NV, HU 1924.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
THE MAURY

pl1O
THE MAURY
7o1 10th st. NV. Newly dec. lge.
twin room, circulating fans. running
water maid and elevator service.
SIG weekly. 20
SCOTS HOTEL
2l31 o st. NV, near Dupont Circle;
within minimum taxi zone: good bus
service; 250-rm., modern, residential
hotel; exclusively for women; all
telephone in rm.; laundry rm. on
each floor; sun decks; TV; free
movies: coffee shop friendly club
like atmosphere. Transient rate,
$3.50 daily. Phone HO. 9lOO for
information. 10
$3.50 PER WK. AND UP
Large double room suitable for 2
M Scott Circle. Maid service. l blk
of Conn. ave. 1926 18th st. NV,
CoLORED-a5I9 ONTARIO RID
Double-bed rm., pvt. kit and bath
cnI fEr IoRFH55 eq9pleI AP- p II 10 wI4sr -la
ployed lady. Kit. pr!ylls. DU. 2l13
after ). --lS
FINISHED ROOM for
employed man or woman; privileges.
Call CO. 5995. 10
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM. in II v.
sec. for . girls or :! men. Coy
workers pref, some priviis. DE.
coIoRED-ears ciI, CHAPLAIN ST.
NV, mr. 18th and L SITS, IN apt
bldg: sgle. and dble- rms; s. per
viz, cooking permitted. is
COLORED-I4th AND FAIRMONT,
18th and alifornIa-RoomS TOR
couple and single JONES REALTY
CO., 22J1 14th st. NV. DU. 06o6,
1l-S pm.
CoLoRED-sGLE., dble, rms; girls;
cooking, laundry privileges; home
like atmosphere; rent ress. AID,
COLORED-I1I3 p sT.-Lge front
furn. rm.; twin beds; use OF kit and
laundry rm; S34 so mo-; no chill
dren. Call MRS. H1NSON, ,HU. S199.
coLoRED-HALL ROOM with porch
for L or 2 persons; large double
room; kitchen privileges. DU. 2al7.
COLORED-CLEAN COMFORTABLE
front rm for ] or 2; close transpor-
tation. TU. 1850. 1910 18th st. NV.
--24
COLORED-I93I EUCLID ST. NV
Large front rm.; quiet employed
people; no children. CO, S9SS, 49,
COLORED-3s27 9th ST. N.W.-Two
front bedrms-: men: close to all
transp.' prlVils.; ref. IA S15a,
Sat. and Sun weekdays after q
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM:
all home privils.; will accept small
child; near 18th and Col. rd no
1854
COLORED-FRONT ROOM; single
man, 50. wk. l34l Monroe st. NV
TU. 51G7.
COLORED-1O23 LAMONT ST. NV
Large bright airy room also
single room; cooking privileges. DE
Ou66. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-18

LAFAYETTE HOTEL
Summer weekly rates: S24. single;
S36. double. DI. 421o. 16 aad Eye
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Barrnt6s bldgS. SIZE "OXl 90, as low
a. e491 each; buildings complete
with doors. windows, roof sheath
ing and flooring also lumber
windows. doors, celocidlng BX cable
switch boxes and various other
items all al the lowest prices in
this vicinity Hurry-our time is
limited
Evening star., 1951-08-18
GTT,T-RERT
ALTURAS HOTEL

2460 18th st. n.w-Sgle. and dble
rms. some with pvt. bath. maid and
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Fireuroot doors, steel frames. sliding
closets. access panels. ST. 1859
Evening star., 1951-08-18

RULLDOZER. TD35 Int'l Angle hy-
draulic blades; good mech; 81 500
or best offer. AP 1881 or AID. O53S.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
AIR CONDITIONERS

Sold-Rentad-Serviced
A small deposit Will assure OF a cool
summer Call Ii 3-4ll@ R & NJ
REFRIGERATION co Authorized
IboEGcu1 Service Dealer
Evening star., 1951-08-18

916 18th st. n.w-Lge airy twin
bedrtns with bath. $28 per week !;
with running water, S22 per wk. .:
singles, Sl2 and Sl4 per Wk, MA
Evening star., 1951-08-18

POODLE PUPS
PediEreed standard. $40. OIL 7545.
90
Evening star., 1951-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware. oriental art objects, iewelry.
rugs, silverware. paintings, por-
traits: highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY, ia. 1888.
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, sllverware. tewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam
ewes EN- R765
Evening star., 1951-08-18
MlscL. WANTED (cont,)

FURNITURE and household goods OF
all kinds; highest cash prices.
Don't sell until you call NO. 6Q40,
= All kinds household
goods in good condition: highest
cash prices. GAYS, RE. 1904. 20'
IRE WANTED -Singlt pieces
ans complete households, etc. AID
$50; ewes and sundays, AT. 25lS.
wash mach. stoves. refgr., bric-a-
brac. etc. Closed Mon. during Aug
S E. FURN, EXCHANGE. 210 7th
st AT O5S5.
GAS RANGES. mattresses, stoves
heaters. refrigerators, furniture
GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum. dis
carded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
50 YEARS AT 935 = ST NV
LUGGAGE TRAILER IS 10 TT;
wanted Immediately. OR. OO47
for grand, uprt., SPIN
ct PAUL GoLIBART, AID. 1928
% to 5:30). 24s
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night, SH. 3039
REFRIGERATOR
We buy all makes and condition
Call until 3 pm. AID. 1884 49,
WE BUY AND SELL all types ma
ehinery. steel. pipe, motors. tanks,
COLUMBIA MACHINERY l. EQUIP
MENT CO. $40 N. Henry st.. Alex,
TIE. 4l95.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
REUPHOL STEERING

speclal-Sofa and chair, reuphol-
stereo' labor and material: $50:
workmanship guar, 25 yrs in same
establishment LA FRANCE up
HOI'STERING. 2509 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-08-18
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble rms. in remodeled re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies Rec rm; Bendlx washer;
selected menu; S5O-S6O. 1926 21st
ST. NV, HU. 1924
Evening star., 1951-08-18
GORDON HOTEL,

1915 Que ST. n.w-Special wkly
rates. single from SI4 per week up,
double from s. wk. up; spacious
ronmS HO 2104
Evening star., 1951-08-18
STAR LUMBER co.
BUILDERS

Dir. Wash. Natl Airport, see our
sign across from airport proper.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDRESSOGRAPH. hand modelled
auto feed, h-3, B frames. recently
rebuilt; $50 Call Monday. HU
Evening star., 1951-08-18

IiI9 r. I, AVE. N.W.-Furn. apts.:
settled adults only: private and
semlprivate baths; Sl0.50 per Nk.
-and up, Dwntn. loc. excel tranSp.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs. elec-
trIC. Reconditloned Guaranteed
SO so UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
Evening star., 1951-08-18
COLoRED-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

CO. 4gl3. 10
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE fo
light Housekeeping; pvt. home; a.
modern conv Box 76-J. Star. >
Evening star., 1951-08-18

BULLDOZER FOR SALE-D-6 Cater
pillar; very good Cond; with double
drum winch reas. priced. 81. 1856
Evening star., 1951-08-18

NIX NUNUITIUNEkS- and re.
conditioned; sold. rented. exchanged
Serylced; fully guaranteed; sharp re-
auctions on entire stock recondl-
toned units. Immediate installa-
ton EaSv terms BISHOP EQUIP
hIE.-L co AE A.-!El
Evening star., 1951-08-18
SCOTS HOTEL,

701 10Th st. NV. Newly dec. lge
twin room, circulating fans. runnint
water maid and elevator service
E16 weekly DO
Evening star., 1951-08-18

DiSHWASHERS, new. leading make
fully eua-anteed, will sell at cost
pFlCe Cau GEORGE PARKER. II
Evening star., 1951-08-18

ADDING MACHINE. $50. ROYAL type
writer, Sl6. Mimeograph. $50. CEN
TRAL. NOl9 l4th 81. NV. HU. 5l9l
Evening star., 1951-08-18
GIFTS, BRIC-A-BRAC,

Dresden fgurines. cups and saucers.
tents of shop for sale: beautiful
Items at slsshed prices 37OI Mass,
ave, Apt. $40, bet. 10 and IS pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

l0ec of On complete line Of Aristo-
Bit, turn. Mon. Tues, Sat. o.
Wed, Thurs, Fri. 80; Sun. 1l-5.
The Unpainted Shop
Evening star., 1951-08-18
DINING ROOM SUITE Ele

-. DlNETTE SETS, CHROME
i0rc discount on factory shipments
FACTORY DISPLAY ROOM, 303S
Eve st II " ST d1oO on
Evening star., 1951-08-18

brand-neW, in the original carton
$3.50. SH. GAIA; after d pm IA
Evening star., 1951-08-18

1921 PARK RD. N.W.-Lhk apt
eleC refer eleC. plate; dble. bed.
newly Gee; nr. bath. AID. 5539.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

1909 18th STREET NV.
located outside rooms
with running water or private bath,
dining room; 81 day up. HU
fl q
Evening star., 1951-08-18
BRICK

BRiCKS-Face and common. l or a
million. ALASKA COAL AND BRICK
CO. NA 5sS5. OF ZOO.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

AQUARIUM. one IU-gal. one S-gal
IN stainless steel double decker stand
hghtS. fsh, snal!s, complete 10
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-08-18

1 GIRL to share newly furnished q
6ttedroom apt. with , others. Call
MT. PLEASANT, . units. stove. refgr,
sink. half block carlne. $40, S57 50.
AID. 11SS, Sunday EN- 1522 10
GEORGETOWN
Duplex apt. = rooms. kit bath.
Sundeck pvt. entrance. Sll0 mo
incl. utll Bachelor bSmt. apt, .
rooms, kitchenette. bath. pvt. en-
trance, SlOO mo. incl. utils OIL.
1850. 10
WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
FURN. OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LET'S. WASH. VA. WHITE ONLY.
81; SAT. SUN. 9-5.
A-ONE RENTAL SERVICE
524 BOND BLDG, Ma 0OO7
14th ST. AND n. Y. AVE NV.
2l5 RIPLEY BLDG. XII. S-l3l3
6l5 KING ST, ALEX.-MON.- SAT.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st. n.w.-one and two
bedroom apartments. Monthly or
service. Call DU. 1000
Evening star., 1951-08-18

AIR CONDITIONERS
PRICE SLASHED,
Evening star., 1951-08-18

4 ROOMS AND BATH. End floor,
utilities furnished, nicely located 10
all tranSp.. no children over = al
lowed, no drinking 53OI Baltimore
ave, HyattSville. Md. Rent, 500 mo-
Evening star., 1951-08-18
VERY FINE RESIDENTIAL PLACE in
HEIGHTS
CENTER oF ALExANnR1A-

Gays. DI. ,TNON Tor appt Is
9|3 llth ST. N.E.-Nlcely furn. liv.
rm pedrm,, kit. bath. iuclosed
porch: all utilS. furn.; reasonable.
Evening star., 1951-08-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rm.. with
bath, for empl. woman. Conv, transp.
Breakfast privilege, MI. 0631. -19
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge., well furn.
ssle. rm,. 2nd f., next to bath; cool,
St. DU. 1899 -19
623 MARYLAND AVE. NE. Nice
front rm., next to bath; reasonable.
Gentleman. FIR. 1927.
1925 18th ST.-Comfortable rooms
near transp. Cooking, laundry privi-
leges. Girls CO 1854. -19
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th st. NV.
Refined business women; dhle.
rm.. pvt. baths: beaut. furn. is
Evening star., 1951-08-18

ADDING MACHINES-Rent a new
Remington adder mos. for $50.
TRIAL 2019 14th st NV, HU. 5l2l
AIR CONDITIONER. a.-h.p. Philco
Evening star., 1951-08-18
KENT VuIAGE

bedroom ants. from S1I.50
2-bedroom apts.. from 80 90
Utilities Included In Rent
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. LandoVer. Md. AP. 016S.
-2I
Evening star., 1951-08-18

3 shown only by appl., IL TO &
pm. Call Janitor, HO. 742O. or
Evening star., 1951-08-18

DUPONT CIRCLE-Studio apt-; I
lge. rm. with firepl, private bath in
elevator ServlCed, converted town
house.. M kitchen No n11Q 90
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

PENDANTS. From Cooper's drowsi-
ness, red eyes and lethargy, Dr.
Sullivan said:
"I'd say it was caused by mari
juana (reefer cigarettes.)".
He said Mckenzie appeared to
be in a controlled state, as if
having had a drug"
Under redirect examination, the
physician said he could think of
no reason for McKenzie's "con-
trolled" state "ether than hypno-
sis during which a person can be
led along a line of thinking"
Questioned by Valpe, DR.. Sulli-
van said he recalled testifying at the
first trial in June, 1948, that too
much sleep, too little sleep and
many other conditions might show
the same effects on the defend
ants. He recalled saying he could
not say the men were drugged.
But DR.. Sullivan clung to his
testimony last Friday that the
men gave every appearance of
being drugged when they signed
incriminating statements.
The possibility of an abrupt
end to the trial was raised when
another defendant, Coils English.
was ordered into the hospital for
a tWo-day check on a heart con-
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
School To Present
Open House

On Friday, April Goth, the fac
pity and students of Booker T.
Washington School will present an
open house program for parents
and the community at large 10
observe the work and accomplish
ments of the pupils as we'll as to
view the school plant and its
facilities.
The public will have the op-
portunity to inspect regular class
rooms and to observe the modern
methods and materials presented
by the teachers
One of the main objectives of
such a program is to bring about
better relationships between the
parent, the teacher and other
members of the community that
they may cooperate in the enter
prise of creating opportunities
through wholesome school en-
vironment which will contribute
to the maximum development of
all our pupils.
Since the school is a social in
stitution which serves as a vital
part of total education, we find
that such a program helps to
promote the development of an
understanding and an appreciation
of an organized society.
A short program will be rem
dered at 7:30 by the music and
physical education departments.
The PTA will serve refreshments
free to everyone.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
New estimony
Brought Out In
Trenton Six rial

TRENTON, N. j. (NNPA) =
Sensational new testimony that
two of the defendants in the
Trenton Six" murder trial ap-
peared to be drugged at the time
they signed allege confessions
electrified the Mercer County
Superior Court last Friday.
Earlier DR.. ]. Minor Sullivan,
a colored deputy county physi-
clan, had testified only one of them
appeared to be in such condition
and that he wasn't sure a drug
was the cause.
DR.. Sullivan's testimony, under
cross examination, took the prose-
cution by surprise. He was put on
the witness stand by Mercer Coun-
ty Prosecutor Mario Volpe, who
is trying to prove that confessions
were obtained legally. Dr. Sullivan
said he was present when five of
them allegedly signed confessions.
His testimony precipitated an
immediate torrid legal Wrangle as
Volpe questioned DR.. Sullivan on
redirect examination, quoting his
previous testimony in the first
trial. Defense attorneys charged
that Volpe was leading" DR.. Sui
livan and also was trying to i'm
peach and destroy his own wit
ness"
Under cross examination by
Frank S. Katzenbach, Sd, attor-
ney for defendant Mckinley For
rest, DIR. Sullivan said Forrest was
so nervous that he was shaking
and 80 afraid that he could not
tell just what was going on"
In the case of defendant James
Thorpe, DR.. Sullivan said the man
appeared afraid and depressed. He
added that from Thorpes hesi-
fancy in signing the confession
and subsequent signing with the
words, "Ill sign and I'll only get
a few days or month"; indi-
Gated to the witness that he might
have received promises" to that
effect.
DR.. Sullivan was positive about
the condition of Ralph Cooper and
James Mckenzie, two other de-
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
DO YOU
REMEMBER!
WHEN

Mrs. Lillian Wesson returned to
Los Angeles home after short
visit with relatives here Sgt.
L. Foreman of u. S. Army, home
on furlough, visiting wife and
daughter. Sgt. Foreman has been
overseas for about two and
a half years Cpl. James
c. Hall, also visiting wife and
friends, on furlough. He is sta
toned in Tampa, Florida.
Carver girls and their sponsor,
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers attended a
tea at st. Monica's Hospital
given by the Cadet Nurses. The
girls were Eva Mae Nedd, Thelma
Owens and Bennfe Basset =.
the Rev. DR.. John Adams of
Omaha, Nebraska, was the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs: T. j.
Townsend during the past week.
DR.. Adams presides over the
Omaha District.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Capital Spotlight
By LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Service

Here's a political boner that
ought to be stopped before it is
pulled, The NAACP wants Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell,
Democrat, of New York, to lead
the fight to strike the Winstead
amendment out of the military
manpower (draft and universal
military training) bill
The Winstead amendment, pro-
posed 10y Representative Arthur
Winstead, Democrat, of Mississippi,
and approved by the House Armed
Services Committee, would give
each man inducted into the armed
services the right to choose 10
serve in racially segregated units
only.
Of his own volition, the Rev.
Mr. Powell told the House that
he would not offer during the
fighting in Korea any anti-segre-
cation amendment 10 any armed
services bill.
He can deny that statement
until he gets blue in the face, but
that is what the Congressional
Record said he said - and he had
a chance to edit his remarks in
any way he saw fit before they
were, put into print.
With all due Difference to the
Rev. Mr.. Powell, his leadership
of the fight against the Winstead
amendment will cost the foes of
the amendment votes. A speech
from him in support of motion
to strike it out will be a signal
to a number of members to vote
to keep it in. They're just opposed
to anything Powell favors.
Why the NAACP shuns Repre-
sentative Bill Dawson just doesn't
make sense. He's one of the most
influential men in the House. When
he takes a position on any issue,
it's a signal to the entire Demo-
cratic delegation from Illinois of
how to vote Besides, there are a
lot of Southerns who'll vote with
Dawson but won't vote with
Powell.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic leadership ought to be
brought into the fight against the
Winstead amendment. The NAACP
ought to ask Dawson to talk with
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas
and Representative John w. Nc
Cormack of Massachusetts,, and
Perry Howard, the Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, ought to be
asked to talk with Joe Martin, the
Minority leader .,... ~-.-.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

If you haven't had your chest
X-rayed, do so at once at any of
the units located in convenient
areas. Residents in the East Lake
District may visit the unit STA
toned at East Lake Park today
and Saturday, IL AM. to 7 PM.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

dition.
DR.. John A. Kinczel, a heart
specialist, ordered the check after
examining English. The doctor was
called in when the court recessed
because of complaints by English.
early for the second successive day
The doctor said he would decide
Sunday whether English was able
to stand trial.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-23

The Pine Street high school Pc
lor Bears, rolling along on a sea-
sonal record of wins 2 losses,
played the Holman high school
YelloWjackets Of Stuttgart IN a
thrilling Homecoming tilt last
Thursday. The final score was IA
Is in favor of the Bears, Fullback
Leo Henderson and Scat'back
Henry Beard made touchdowns
and extra points for the Bears,
Hard running Bill Davis scored
the markers for Stuttgart,
Miss Colean Rogers OF the
freshman class was crowned be-
fore the game. in most beautiful
ceremonies, by co'captain Henry
Beard and David c. Jones, The
queen was selected as a winning
contestant in a contest in which
grades 7-l2 participated. The fresh
man class raised a total Of $22098
to win the title going away.
The Bears will journey to Jones'
boro for conference tilt this
week end and will take on Morrill,
ton in their annual Turkey-Day
classic This promises to be a bit,
ter, hard fought game with rivalry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-23
Pine Street Hi.
School

Conway-Around this time Of
the year we who are not too in
terested in the beauty that ma
ture affords, are prone to snug up
in a warm corner and 60 through
what could be called Information
from nature and her beauty.
Those of US who are naturalists
and who do enjoy nature studies
can attest to the fact that this is
a most wonderful time to study
nature in all her colorful splendor.
There's much to be learned and
gained from an intensive search OF
nature, who has wealth Of know
ledge and a storehouse Of informa
ton readily available to all who
will seek it. With this viewpoint
in mind the science classes of
Pine Street have gone out into
this vast laboratory and collected
some Of the offerings afforded
them. We have brought them
back to the classroom for study
thereby gaining untold knowledge
OF the wonderful way of plants
and animals. This has helped us
to understand the relationship of
plants and animals, as well as pro-
vided US with better picture OF
the balance set up by nature and
now it influences our lives.
This and other activities in tho
science classes are helping the
students to a better insight on the
ways Of life and to the type of
scientific thinking that is neces
sary in complex society of atom
&c bombs and cosmic rays
There are other activities, be-
sides those in science, being car
ried out with this purpose in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-23
THANKSGIVING

As you read this item we know
that you have had your fill of the
traditional Thanksgiving Turkey or
its equivalent. We all observe this
national holiday and we all know
its origin and We know that we
are suppose according to tradi-
tom to eat Turkey and pumpkin
pie. but wonder how many of
us know that Thanksgiving is a
national religious holiday which
dates back from 1863, and the
credit for the celebration Of this
day goes TO a women. Mrs Sarah
j. Hale. who wrote TO the COVER
nor OF all the states and to the
president suggesting that 1t be a
national holiday and be observed
on the same day over the nation,
In 1863 on October 3 President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-23

BUSH SCHOOL-American Edu-
cation week started with a bang
last week. The hall and corridor
bulletin boards were beautifully
decorated depicting some Of the
skills carried on in the school
rooms Mrs. B. E. Mays was
chairman of the committee.
Many varied and worthwhile
field trips have been enjoyed by
numerous children, teachers and
patrons. Some of the places visit
ed are Wonder Bakery, 5th and
9th grades, Mrs. S. W. Rice and
Miss p. Johnson; Feeding the
SQUIRRELS at Macarthur Park, first
grade, Mesdames E. W. Moore and
v. A. Arnold; natural history mu-
scum and museum Of fine arts at
MacArthurspark, 9th grade, Mes
danes S. w. Kicks, H. G. Carter
and Mrs. Matte Ross, a patron has
assisted in these field trips.
The special school under the di
rection of Mrs. S. d. Williams has
been putting on many interesting
activities.
The pupils of the End and 3rd
grades in Mrs. L. M. Sumler's
room rendered an excellent pro
gram, afterwhich much enjoyed
film was shown by Mr.. Watkins
The new protector operators are
Nathaniel Ross and Calvin Shack
elford.
The girls council has had some
unique programs. The school nurse
Mrs. c. w. Alexander, will answer
many of the questions put in the
question box by the girls at the
next meeting. She is also respon-
sible for a timely film entitled
Are You Well Groomed'. The
girls council sponsors are Mes