davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04

1t saves lives. and effort to stop weapons
being made. rather than to wait to
destroy them after they have been put
]. In the field.
For this simple reason, the power
plants were legitimate and economical
military target: and it is to be hoped
that the frothingS of the sensitive
fringe" will not obscure this fact.
Those who have the job of bombing
straight should not be harassed by
those who can't think straight.
s9s Edward w. Russell,
Ex-Wing Commander, Raj Volun-
~ teer Reserve.
It was with feeling Of sorrow that
we read the splendid article by Con-
stantine Brown in the June 26 Star.
In this article he described the British
attitude regarding the Korean power
plant bombings.
He also clearly shows that the British
! are held in contempt by the Peiping
government. So what are they gaining
by this mouselike dealing with Com
munist China?
There must be great rumbling noise
in British cemeteries where the great,
courageous. fine British leaders OF the
past are turning over in their graves"
One cannot suppress feeling of sor-
row and depression as one realizes the
great and fine England of the past is
no more. This condition was brought
on by the mendacity Of the people who
voted in the Socialist governments
desire to get something for nothing.
We have many of that breed in America,
too. and We are paying dearly for it.
We recognize the integrity and great
ness Of Winston Churchill, but he seems
to be hampered in his efforts to do
something about the mess" he in
herited.
The same situation will confront the
Republicans If they win the election
here. If were not better patriot than
Republican. should hope the Demo-
Gratis will win and keep the chaos they
have created.
II Truman. ETC., had not kept the
Korean war going. we should have had
real depression long ago.
I. Ward.
Weaverville. N. C..
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Letters to The Star :.
Pe,,-nanaes may be used If letters carry
a0riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

wrote the words Of all Of them, father
was particularly fond and never forgot
to remind us that this Fourth Of July
was also the birthday of our best beloved
American composer. Stephen Foster.
Anita Schade.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. What is tear gas?-A. J. u.
A. A substance that blinds the ewes
with tears when dispersed in the at
mosphere. There are many types. some
OF them volatile crystalline substances.
ana some volatile liquids Some are
harmless. except for the temporary eve
irritation they cause. Some have the
ooor OF apple blossoms. In World War
y l, tWenty-three varieties of lacrimating
war gas were used, including chloroace-
tophenone. bromoacetone, and benzyl
bromide.
@. When was the Farm Credit Ad-
mlnlStration established?-O A. R.
A. PRESIDENT Franklin D. Roosevelt
signed the bill on June Is, 1888. Event.
ualiy, nine farm credit agencies were
consolidated into comprehensive serv-
ice to agriculture. Five Of these were
already IN existence, three were created
IN 1888, and the last the following year.
@. Who has the power to change or
amend the doctrines of the Church of
England?-H. NICK.
A. The creed of the church is estab-
AASAACo Wy PARLIAMENTARY STATUTE and NAV
be changed only by act of Parliament.
Q. What is the inscription on the Ber-
lin Airlift Memorial?-W. S.
A. The inscription reads: They Gave
Their Lives in the Service of the AR
lht-1948-1949." Engraved on the base
are the names of 80 Britons, 81 Ameri-
cans. and 5 Germans.
Q. Has an egg with dark yolk more
vitamins than one with q lighter yolk?
-E. L. o.
A. The color Of the yolk apparently
varies with the feed of the hen. and
there is no sound scientific evidence
that highly colored yolk is richer in
vitamins than lighter one.
@. In what year did Gen. Matthew
3. Ridgway graduate from West Point?
Where was he born?-T. A. D.
A. In 1917. Gen. Ridgway was born
at Fort Monroe. Va. the son Of an
Army colonel.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get IN. sn.r., ..
EVninS 1esSor sSr Of fact by either yEnr The
nm, Nm Washinston. D, c.. and incosnS cent?
return postage or oy telephoninR ST sSsa ~eA's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

2nd place Della G. Butler Dunbar hi sch Texarkana
Texas
Ord place Kenneth West Lincoln hi seh Forrest City Ark
Glass B. alto saxophone
Isl place Arthur Alton r Dunbar hi sch Texakana Texas
md place Clifton Walker Lincoln hi sch Forrest City, Ark
Ord place Frances Alron Dunbar Texarkana, Texas
4th place Joe d. Williams, Dunbar Texarkana Texas
ota place Desmond Smith, Dunbar, Texarkana Texas
Glass baritone horn
LIST place James E. Whaley Dunbar, Texarkana Texas
Glass tenor saxophone
LIST place Cleo Jackson, Dunbar hi. Texarkana Texas
Results of Marching Maneuvers
Class
LIST place Dunbar high school, Little Rock Arkansas
Class
LIST place Monroe high school, Monroe, La.
IND place Dunbar high school, Texarkana, Texas
3rd place Pine Street high school, Conway Arkansas
4h place Lincoln high school, Forrest City, Arkansas
Class
LIST place Lincoln high school, Camden Arkansas
End place Malvern high school, Malvern Arkansas
Local Artists Presented In Assembly
Mrs. H. Dyer and Mrs II. Hynson featured in must
cal numbers on mamba and piano in the girls assembly
April sh The students highly apprecave of the unique
renditions "A Slave With Two Faces" play,
presented also The leading roles played by Ann Mnon
Treopa Green and Curtis Rogers Supporting roles play
ed by Nathaniel HILL Perryyn Peyon Kenneth Smith, Shirley
Carter and w. O. Mays
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
FASHION hIGHLIGhTS
TheImer Tyson
On The Subject OF Color

Color may be either your slave your master II eno
help you to express yourself enhance your nause
coorng can furnish attractive and attering go
or it can do the opposite Since color extensively
our everyday fe in clothing and decorations it is
portant that know something about it its appaicafon
to the individual Such knowledge is of but
moments concentration and really clever faD
to equip herself with it.
In the first place. must consider the coIorng
hair eyes and complexion These decide which type
longs Then must become familiar with the that
most becoming to that type those which actively ss
coming
Next be able to see the difference in shades cE
color and also shades of and ascertain which Of e
former are most becoming In that offers latitude No
the mode, anyone can find her becoming coors znD
Shades regardless of styles color may be the Copu
Oh the season. but clever will not touch II unless -
is becoming to her; and only she
not becoming will she be able her knowledge
lection of clothes.
If you have saow skin be sure to avoid bright bIue
bright coors in large unreeved blacks gray
near the skin you have vivid coloring yet yow
SKIN Is rather salow, dull such as dull yellow
orange du orange red red Use white
near t1e race these could be creamy white rather
white Small accents of colorf should be used
you nave sallow sikh and cool cooring coloU
such as duli blue greens and blue green's Creamy white
cents near the face to relieve black colors.
white or cream white used the face WHY accent ~
actual color OF the skin and thus make colong mo
vivid.
To enhance the color of your eyes large areas nj M
same nue. as the eyes Small touch Of the same hue az the
eyes but OF bright stronger intensity than the eyes
.oors ior all types to wear blue green and groom h
@ are not 100 oreh are flattering to all except oss vh
very ford complexons When relieved by creamy whi, -
coors are especially good Let us not forget tba, orr
coors are orange tones red and yellew and the COO,
blues, greens and blue puppies ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
'EARCAT FLASH STAFF AND JOURNAL

bEARCAT FLASH STAFF AND JOURNAL
iSm ClAss-The "Bearcat Flash, the stu
dent publication of Dunbar won second place
IN nationwide contest sponsored by the CO.
iumbia Scholastic Press Association recently.
MISS K A. Terrence, who is an energetic reser-
Volr OF helpful plans and unique ideas for pro-
noting this prize-winning publication, is spon-
sor Through their work with Miss Terrence,
the students who are on the staff have many
experiences which are beneficial to them Their
varied group activities help develop qualities of
cooperation tact accuracy, tolerance, respon-
slbillty, initiative and leadership.
Members of the staff are LIST row Cleft
to right. Vereie Williams, Naomi Marsh Mag
gle Taylor, Mary Ewing, Eugena Carr AM
Scott, Patsy Webb, Linnie Thomas Shirley
Gibson Benestine Owens Jeanetta Cooney,
Rose Colding, Thelma Williams.
Ind row-Shirley Moore Cora Thomas,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Inc Easter program at 81 no
drew AME church was very m
spring Sunday Tie Rainbou
program that was to bc coidues-
cd at Cornerstone ME c,uweb
was postponed :. Service ~
the Sunday school a rzkuy
church was largely attended SUM
day Rev. v. Bowers OF Holly
Grove was in the city ias vesss-
end on business Jacco 17urr
and Miss Jettie Belle Rot,insuFs
were married April N a. nss
home of Miss Robmsons suaE.
Rev. o. r. Marshall officimrcd
Jasper Thomas has started puSsx-
ing his new home on Monsne'
street James Thomas hrvi1a<
the public TO the james Cato 81.
Broadway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Carver School
Receives Bibles

The members of the Gideon SO.
eiety sent representatives TO the
U. washington Carver elementary
school to place in the hands OF
the personnel and intermediate
pupils the New Testament and
the Bible to be used In the class.
rooms. The reading Is not 10 be
a part of the school curriculum
but the objective is to see that
the pupils read a part of II a, his
own free will daily. Those pres.
ent were Walter r. Cunningham.
c. E. McSwain and J. J. Hocott
Mr. Mcswain gave the history OF
The society and how II carries on
The program over the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
-AR0UND PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner
PSC Graduates First Art Major

The first Negro student to finish Arkansas college
or university with major in art will be in the procession of
graduating seniors during Phanders eightyfh
ment exercise this week II will be landmark In the
history of the college Phander the only college for Negro
students in Arkansas including the university that has
department for art majors
The art department is among the additions in the
curriculum development Last year il moderny equipped
and tools will be added this year. The students will
hold their first public exhibition this spring sponsored by the
Little Rock Fine Arts club
Miss Mary 10 Newbum will finish during the spring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

Martha Jenkins, Jereene Cole, Dorrisene Wal
lace, Doris Penny, Annie Waugh Juanita
Jones, Ora Matthews, BelVer Norwood, Juanita
Johnson
Bird row--Cora In mas, Louise Brown,
Edna Maxwell, Halle Foster, Catherine Phil
lips, Rose Osborne Shirley Harrison, Marjorie
Clmkseale, Lovice Fuller. Billye Rose White
field, Nora sterley.
4th row-Evelyn Vault, Hortense Davis,
Emma Foster, Myrtle Hayes, Ella Millsap
Evelyn Smith, Shirley Colquitt, Treopia Green,
Kenneth Allen, Anna Alexander, Mary Thomas,
Marjorie Thompson, Barbara Waters.
9TH row-Lorene Lewis Grace Hayes,
Clemme Phillips Constance Springer, Walter
Long Charles Donaldson Charles Armstrong,
Miss R. Terrence.
9th row-Gene Smith, Griffin Jones,
Franklin Souder, William Taylor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Riddle korner-
Continued from PAGE 2

Virdie Lee Gault, chairman
Arreatha Ester
Marzella Walker
Thomas Embry
Officers for the student council
for 1928 have been elected
they are: president Virdie Gault;
vice pres. Coyal Harrison; secre.
tary-Dorothy Starks; asst. secre.
Ruth Cowans-treasurer-Joe Nor.
man Manly; business manag
Erma Gilliam-reporter, Jamie
Mitchell; sgt at arms-Samm.e
Pitts and Emily Flcmings- chap.
lain.
Officers for the paper staff and
classes have been elected for the
coming year.
The freshman class sponsored
an Atomic Revue, April 3, pupils
from different classes participat-
ed, 1t was a gala affair, and was
enjoyed by everyone.
A sophomore, Ronald Owens
took scholarship examination at
Dunbar high school to attend
Morehouse college.
The MIA girls attended state
MIA meeting at the Robinson
auditorium in Little Rock April
5th., Miss Rena Harris from Ii
IBERIA attended She talked about
the life in Liberia. The MIA
girls from Conway gave her gift
and MIA girls from other chap
tiers gave gifts also. A scholar
ship for home economics was won
by Miss Odessa 1ngrim from Fl.
Smith. A 5000 scholarship wa
won by a girl In Mariana Prcsi-
dent Lawrence A, Davis award.
ed the scholarship to Miss Odcsss
Inprim 10 attend AM&N collcg.
at Pine Bluff
A charter was received by The
school from the National Honor
Society. The members Of the So.
ciety Of Pine Street high schoo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
BY A. SaviIle Bush
Record Breaking Band Festival

Hecord- Breaking Band Festival
Inc most successful band festival history of the
eoo was sponsored by the Dunbar high school band under
he direction of Mrs. Harriet Galloway on Friday April
4 The morning consisting of individual entries were
eia III the gymnasium concert numbers in the afternoon
were presented in the school auditorium and marching ma
heuves were exhibited in the evening the War Memorial
stadium.
Inc results of the sixth interstate band festival in the
various areas of competition is as follows:
Individual entries
Glass B clarinet
lst place James Harold Thomas Dunbar hi SCH Teyarta
ma, Texas " '' i@"aiNa-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

because there is a lost between
starting and stopping an auto
mobile.
At Dunbar the instructor tries
to train the student in such a way
that he may 60 out not a finished
mechanic, but a helper and with
few years experience he will
make a first class mechanic.
The purpose is to construct a
better tomorrow in the field of
automechanics, to serve a future
for the student of today, to teach
students how to take a responsible
lily and succeed at the task given
him, its purpose also Is to teach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
meneement Two other students expected to fns 10
the summer.


the summer.
The official announcement of the commencement exercises
disclosed two weeks crowded with activities Phanderdn
Easter Sunday special musical vesper was presented by M
college choir at in the afternoon the college Easter
egg hunt and at $50 lovely reception the college co
oianaucs Club and debate club in the presidents home.
luesday was honor day sponsored by the Alpha Kapx
u honor society," reception for the students and
society occurred at $50 in the evening BLACK Widow
special play presented by the Little Rock Alumni etstey
wednesday, Alumni night The recognition day gr5
observed Thursday morning in the chapel senior eg
night W. Ridley SPONSOR provided delightful and euss-
tanning evening
tomorrow Phianderians will enjoy the aIlcnfsfsR
picnic and field day, Afterwards tired to do any hing asg
dance the Junior class will graduating czasz
alumni and faculty.
Inc elghly-flfth commencement exercises will
ed on the lawn of the administration building
commencement season scheduled week early because as
Tue Quadrenna General Conference Glasses regular
examinations will be uninterrupted the school year ENDS
May g.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

are:
Marzella Walker
Ella Jewel Dooley
Verde Gault
Rosie Lee Mattison
Patsy Ann Gatewood
Dewartha Thompson
Alfonzo Morris
Career day has been planned at
Pine Street for April 10th. the
purpose of this day is to acquaint
the students with occupations
they can do in life.
On April 9th. Rev. Littlejohn
was guest speaker at the ass. mbly
program. His talk was conferred a.
round Easter, taken from the cath
chapter of st. Luke. The chorus
sang He Arose Rock Amy
Soul and Climbing Up The
Mountain Children" The sopho-
more class president, Ronald
Owens. presented diseeting kits
to the Biology department.
The MIA district meeting will
be held at Pine street high school,
the chapters TO attend are. Menu
fee, Morrilton, Wrightsville, No.
Little Rock, Scott and Conway.
There will be livestock judging
and softball contest and public
speaking in the auditorium.
The Pine Street high school
band did II again when they
journeyed to Dunbar high schools
Bird tri-state band festival AT
this time Pine Street entered in
the "B' division with such com.
petition as Monroe, La, Forrest
City and Texarkana; and came
out with such honors as End place
in marching and 3rd place in con-
cert band. The band is under the
supervision Of James Boyd
The band is working toward
their End concert which will be
held In the school auditorium on
MAY 10th Lets all come out and
boost this band.
The annual May day activities
viii be held on May ..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Fri, April is, 1852 STATE PRESS

him how to work and get along
with others,
There is a great future in the
field of auto-meehanics. because
as long as there is a man there
will be an automobile.
S. w. Cullins is an instructor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Auto.Mechanics
At Dunbar

As an individual and instructor
of the auto-mechanics shop it is
not hard to understand the aims
and purpose of the trade. Its aim
is to help those who are interest
ed to learn more about the field
of mechanics, mainly to satisfy
the euriousity of students in me-
chanies. Its aim also is to help
those who are willing to work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18

of auto-mechanics and " s<sying
his first year as a menttg ~
Dunbar high school faculty. +. 10
a graduate of Dunbar high school
and holds r. 8. degree xss
trade certificate frons TusEeess
institute
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Catholic Wins
Pulitzer Prize
For Red Story

NEW YORK - NC) - A 30
year-old newspaperman who won
the annual award of the San Fran
cisco Association of Catholic
Newsmen for exposing a Chinese
communist extortion racket has
been awarded the Pulitzer Prize
for distinguished local reporting
for the same expose.
He is George de Carvalho, San
Francisco Chronicle feature writer
who spent the first is years of his
life in the Orient, where he stud
led at the Jesuits' Gonzaga College
in Shanghai.
The Association of Catholic
Newsmen, comprising more than
200 men and women in the San
Francisco Archdiocese, announced
its $500 McQuade Memorial Award
to Mr.. de Carvalho last Christmas
Eve. He now will receive another
$1,000 from the Pulitzer Prize.
In the Catholic award the Chron-
icle staffer was declared the Bay
area newsman whose writing etch-
ed most sharply the spirit Of
ChriSt's counsels in His Sermon on
the Mount.
A tip from a Chinese friend
started Mr.. de Carvalho on his
behind-the-scenes Investigate
which disclosed that the Chinese
Continued on Page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

The Rev. Robert Emmett Gately
and the Rev. Jerome Kendzierski
will be ordained priests by Bishop
Ready on Ascension Day, Thurs
day, May %, in the Chapel at st.
Charles Seminary. The ordination
Mass will begin at 10 o'clock.
Following their ordination the
young priests will go to their home
parishes to sing their first Solemn
Masses on Sunday, May 25. Father
Gately will offer his First Solemn
Mass in St. Patrick's Church, Wat
ertown, Mass. Assisting him will be
the Rev. Michael J. Houlihan, pas
tor, as assistant priest; the Rev.
Martin E. Norton, OMI., who will
be deacon and preach the sermon;
the Rev. William R. Coen. subdea-
con, and the Rev. James E. Curtin,
master of ceremonies.
Father Kendzierski will offer his
Mass in St. Hedwig's church, vii.
mington, Delaware, where the
Right Rev. Msgr. John Gulcz is pas
tor. The Rev. Joseph Delikat will
be assistant priest: the Rev. Fran
els Szperka, deacon; the Rev.
Stanley Krzysiak, subdeacon, and
two seminarians, Anthony Tretter
and John Harnedy, will be master
of ceremonies and thurifer, re-
spectively. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. John Terepka.
Fathers Gately and Kendzierski
have just completed their studies
at st. Francis Seminary, Loretto,
Pa.
Four other priests, members OF
this years ordination class, have
already been ordained, while two
more are completing their studies
at the Pontifical College Josephin.
um where they will be ordained
June 7.
Three were ordained by Bishop
Ready in st. Charles Seminary
Chapel last August Is. They were
the Rev. James Kraus, the Rev
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Three Killed In Etna
Crash Enroute To Carmel

A Catholic mother and two Of
her children were killed in a truck
auto collision a few miles east of
Columbus early this week while
enroute to Columbus for a visit
with a nun-relative stationed at
the convent of the Carmelite sis
ters of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary, 2065 Barton place.
The dead, identified by the state
highway patrol as Mrs. Eleanor r.
Huver, Al, Eleanor S. Huver, Is,
and Marizita Huver, 8, were resi-
dents of Malvern, Pa.
Eleanor was visiting her aunt
for the last time before entering
Madame of the Sacred Heart con-
vent in New York June 20 Marizita
had just made her first Commun-
ion few days before.
Another son, Richard, 4, was in
critical condition in Grant hos
pital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
BY Rev. Joseph J. Sullivan

VATICAN CTTY-A fortnight
appeal to Italian voters to vote
against communist candidates in
the May 25 administrative elections
was sounded here by Osservatore
Romano, Vatican City newspaper.
The elections are being held in 33
provinces of central and southern
Italy, including the City of Rome,
and in the Allied Zone of the Tri-
este Free Territory.
In what was described by the
Vatican Press Office as an author
itative article" Osservatore called
upon all citizens, especially Cath
olics, to vote for one of the parties
of the center list, which, it said,
constitutes the communists strong
est opponents.
The article did not mention the
Christian Democratic or any other
party by name, but said that, in
view of today's conditions, sit is
clear that for Catholics there is an
absolute duty to give their support
to the list which also in the past
obtained the large majority of their
votes"
The list comprises, in addition to
the Christian Democrats, the Lib
erals, Republicans, Social Demo
Gratis, and a new group called the
Economic Front.
While the communists "hide be-
hind the backs" of middle-class
candidates, 0sservatore declared,
it should be clear to every voter
that the forthcoming elections will
be used by the left-wing extremists
to gain advantageous positions for
the national political elections in
1858 and prepare for the conquest
of the executive power and the sup
preston of all spiritual and human
freedom" in Italy.
Osservatore warned that If Cath
olics failed to unite they would
play into the hands of the commun-
lists and nothing could be saved" /"