davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Giving Yourself The Brush
BY Ruth Nelson SAWYER

HOW many brushes DO you own? You actually nee7
eeh you're to be absolutely proficient in the daily carr
oil your clothes and body
woman is positively lost in her daily bath without =
6aih BhuSil-a long-handled reach those outof
e way regions OF her back The cleanliness and constant
grooming oil the back is important these DAYS of low 1s
gowns and bathing suits Little need be said abo,t tho an
important HAIR BRUSH. No woman can be without Il
Inc favges OF lint and dust upon clothing Is too ofa
Known You can save your clothes (and money tool bv o,v
ing your apparel brisk with your CT OTTTES
oSii before and after putting them in the closet The en-
tire erect OF chic expensive outfit can be narrI IN,
ulooking unshned shoes Don't you be pty-use ve.ir
SHOE BRUSH. ' use Jun
ohess you can afford manicurist every dav do take
lew moments to put your NAIL BRUSH TO use Needless
10 say your TOOTH BRUSH Is the most important of fI,en
all woman with beautiful teeth has half the battle won
FOR that smooth natural look about the ewes do sIaer
AsCAfA BRUSH especially suited TO you as to the slze
ana suness Take an extra minute be sure YOU apuIv
your mascara evenly and spangly Whether you press or
pant your hpsck ON, should employ IPSTICK BRUSH
insure even distribution He'll kiss those lips Of
they have that natural look.
Lay In your stock of brushes TODAY,
sH you have any questions, write me- co rlobsI Ne~s
York, ~ ~ " '" '''ee'' "s"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
FASHION hIGHlIGHTS
TheImer Tyson
Fashion Quiz

There is talk about "boutques you tell what
they are?
Have you heard about Cadogan bow? Describe them
Often the sizing Of ready clothes confusion
size IL may fit size IA vice But there is
standard for regular miss junior petite mis- half
and large regular sizes Can you derenae among them?
Paris designers are known for the trends they launch in
colors well styles How many important color can you
name which came from the last paris collections?
Lace has become important fashion fabric would
you describe Chantly Arecon, Vense Val?
The new fibre developed by the Union Corbde
CO. called dynel is said to be made of two well pro-
ducts now on the market Do know what they are?
In London the ten foremost designers belong to special
society," Have you ever heard of it? II what called?
Look into your crystal ball and predict Paris
influences in hats which adopt adapt hen
pare with our crystal baling)
Suppose put yourself strict clothing budget what
woocns would your first buys be?
10 Bare dresses for have strong rival What type
dress Is this?
ANSWERS
Boutques little Parisenne shops which display designers
accessories and sportswear
Cadogan bowls small square bow usually tied at the nape
of the neck to hold the hair cluster The name comes
from aBrish general whose this type headdress
G675 TO 1920
Standard sizes regular 10 20 the slender miss
five feet six junior TIT miss or matron
with youthful figure high bust small waist short
ure petite miss from 1920 For half size miss figure short
from shoulder to waist waist hem with full bust women's
half size Ia 12 to IL for short waist with full
figure wonens regular Sizes from 3s up, for who
are five feet six taller
Notable Paris colors grey all ranges especially gun
metal black and white used together cron grapefruit
yellow.
Chanty lace has fine ground with floral designs out
lined by Gordon net silky threads Alencon needepon
lace with solid design outlined with cord sheer net
ground Venise also know venetron is gpure needle
point lace of floral motif the designs by
irreguarly placed brides Val the abbreviaon for vacn
cennes, fine bobbn lace worked the same thread form
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
Marguerite K. Aston
Adult Education PROGRAM

Adult Education Program
L. o. Baker Ford Foundation coordinator for this area
met with large group of citizens last Monday night In the
junior college assembly explain the project to inter-
esed persons One OF the hghghts OF the meeting reach
ed when Father Walker an assistant coordna-
Tor from our group be named to aid the movement among
negroes IN the area Each present represented civic
social or religious organization According the registry the
following persons present: Mrs. Ameta White Mrs
Neal, Mrs ~ g. Coulter Mrs. Oze Phillips Mrs b. Woods
FIR g. g. Walker Mrs Jacquene Davis Mrs. Josephine Amon
Mrs. j. " Jordan, Mrs Mamie O. Hale Mrs. L. J. Robinson
Mrs. r B. Stewart p b. Stewart Mrs Mildred Anderson Mrs
Irene McCulum, Mrs E. R. Harrison Mrs R. M Reed c. A.
Dggs Mrs Mary Helen Dggs Mrs. Geraldine Holt Mrs. b. S.
Moore, Mrs. NJ A, Shaw Mrs. Annie Hghtower Mrs E. r.
Savlle Mrs D. M Mitchell Mrs " Cheatham Harry Elam
Mrs. Ruth Elam Mrs Ruby Mccoy Mrs. A. D. Napier Mrs
Pemetha Barber Mrs E. W. Conway Leroy Christophe r
William Glkey, Harry Dunbar Mrs Molie b. Vault Mrs
Alberta II. Jones, Miss Elizabeth Sova Mrs. b. X Under
wood Mrs Lucille j. Parker Mrs. Ethel Cumore Miss
Ign Lay Andrew Jeffries, Mrs. Henrietta Reynolds Otis L.
Walker, Mrs E. E. Fisher Mrs. C. M. Dozell Mrs Naomi
Hampton, Mrs Annie Lee Holt Mrs Naomi Brown, Miss F.
Anene Waugh George Walker jr, c. d. Henry, Mrs. T. S.
Gravely, Mrs T. j. Nolan r, Mrs. E. c. Carter, Mrs. O. T.
Harris O. T. Harris Mrs. Forine Frida J. King and Mrs
Marguerite X. Aston.
Talented Students
The Cavaleade is continuing its tours high schools
Arkansas Recently visited schools Jones high school,
North Little Rock coored high school Could Dumas Ara-
dephia Hope and Malvern Features program most en-
Enthusiastically received song hits rendered by Lois Tharpe
Gkey and combo rendtion The combo miniature
ira headed by Samuel Sparks Hugh Holloway Kenneth Smith
Arthur Chant and Otis Lewis Reports come in daily that the
group well received and schools have requested return
engagements.
Visitors
C. A. Hicks supervisor of secondary education State
parment of Education, speaker last dean Kings
sociology class lie discussed PROBLEMS of the Rural School,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
..s's'U%mu$+;:;:..':'

One OF the most talked of charm is Clothes but
some women just don't to understand when 10 wesr
what and what to when. So let's think about II little
Begin with loungng at home in your free-flowinz dus.
ter ioungng paamas or robe just plain dress Retire af
ter that delightful bath and toilet care your pajamas
no. 'ne Longing Ones but your sleeping nyon or
soft silk or the gown of your choice
vi TO the oo-which usually calls for business attire (u-
less you are in the theatrical fieldmpe tailored spmf-
aies SUIT Or skirt and blouse with few accessories
comfortable sensibeooking shoes Your hair should h .n
soy styled and be sure your hair Clothes shoes and stock
nes are always Clean As to nail polish use your own rd
Judgement The same goes for makeup perfume Ayeid
being overdressed
Perhaps your job calls for social activities of some err
In that case your mode Of dress need not be quite On fr
sevae iou could enjoy dresses SUITS skirts and boue
'hat are little dessy but study yourself to see what yuu
best $3.50 ~
you are required to wear uniforms on your lob ke,n,
enough OF uem SO that look and fresh at an
times. 1855 - -.
10 sum up; wear becoming simple Styles avoiding Iarsf,
or TOO brilliant colors and above all else keep clean
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

Woodworking and cabnit max
ing offer rich variety of exper-
fences in the field of industrial
arts. Few activities offer a great
ter opportunity for the individ.
ual to use his general knowledge
skill and resourcefulness to pro-
ouce a completed project that
Will show the degree of success
he has attained in using his relat-
ed knowledge and skill.
The definite aims of the course
offered at Dunbar high school are:
CAD to acquaint the boy with a
working knowledge of woodwork.
ing tools necessary around the
home. (B1 to teach the boy neat,
accurate, precise measurements
and how to think logically. &C.
to serve as an exploratory course
Cd to acquaint him with the vo.
cational duties of society.
Warren Thompson is the In.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

10 more candidates on Easter Sum.
day In the sunrise service. Amer
the service Rev. and Mrs. warren,
motoied to Edwardsv,lIe, Kaus..
where he has been called to N
pastorate Of the Pleasant HIN
eaptist church. Rev. Warren wrv.-.
ca SIX years during which tune IN
developed 100 voice chorus who
sang over the city and accup>rd.
engagements as far as 81. Louis.
missouri. Rev. Warren Is the grand
son OF Robert Bell sr.. and TIA
nephew Of the late A. T. warur
M Olive home demonstratIon
members cooperated with m
Union Chapel home demonstrates,
club Sunday night in service. tn
sermon was delivered by Rev. n
.. Brown from Fordyce. Asts,-
dtnte was large and enjoyed By
all Little Miss Shereiean Payrp
spent the week end with Iits1e
Miss Mary Jean Roseburrvw u
union special.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

Rev W. s. Thomas filled his
regular appointment. He was &C.
companied by his wife. The Sun.
day school opened at the regular
hour. Class no. was the banner
class financially and was taught
by the supt, r. y. Payne. The pas.
tor spoke a few words at the
closing OF the Sunday school. The
attendance was more than 100 4.
Robert 7. Anderson Is home visit.
ing his mother, Mrs. Della An.
derson, and relatives the week
end. He Is from AMIN college =.
Mrs. Dora Payne Is visiting In
Pine Bluff. She also is visiting
her daughter and niece there /.
Rev. Ebert Warren. who is for
merly Of Arkansas and who now
resides In Kansas City. was re-
Gently ordained In the ministry.
He performed his first bapiismal
rites by baptizing Mrs. Warren and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

the ground and the design.
The well known products used making OF dynel are
ta) Preone (b) vinyle both produced by Union Carbt
and Carbon co.
FIAT crown berets with the wide enough TO GOV
eight to ten inch brns Boat shapes which look like fadr
caps Vatican bris the brims turned up back These ha
are worn straight the head aoard pose II YOU look
close enough you will see the hats in the hat
throughout the country now
You VIII buy mated and matched separates to convert into
many interesting ensembles
III Inc bare top dress with small amscye as its major COM
petitor this summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

structor of woodworking and
printing. He states that there is
an urgent need in the printing
industry for young craftmen who
are properly trained in the science
of printing, and who are acquaint-
ed with details of the basic opera
ton of the trade.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

James R. Sharp is an instructor
OF physical education and coach of
basketball. This spring boxing has
been introduced and coached by
him. A series of boxing matches
has begun with the fourth being
scheduled for the near future. A
successful basketball season was
completed in the new Dunbar
physical education building with
l9wins and 9 losses. Very good for
the first year in the gymnasium.
AT this point in the program
softball, volleyball and boxing
comprise the activities of the ply
steal education classes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09

There is more talk about "bouques" Can you tell wha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-09
-:AR0UND DUNBAR :
BY A. SaviIIe Bush


Annual Student Participation Day Wednesday, April soth
Student Participation day is day all students look for
ward to for it is the day that they show the school admin
sation that they have the know how Each year this pro
ct proves to be more successful than the previous one Stu
dent assignments in various capacities were as follows:
principal William Guy
counselor Perrylyn Peyon
dean Of boys Preston Terrence
dean of girls Ader Criyehv
chief clerk Jane KNOX
office clerk Lois Mothersbead
treasurer June Lewis
cafeteria director Anna Alexander
librarian Lavatryce Martin
nurse Charine Linton
custodian Eddie Watson
asst custodians Annmer Johnson, Billy Nit
chell Wallace Milsap
maids:
head maid MAGGIE TAYLOR
ISL iloor Charlene Allen, Myrtle Hayes
Iho Ioor Estella Jackson
3rd floor Gloria Vinson
basement Yvonne Sharpe
The student classroom teachers elected from an eli.
gbe list of students in each class This project is sponsored
by the student council who challenged the students to make
the day "a pleasure for yourselves the faculty cusodans
cafeteria staff, and all concerned"
A Cappela Choir Presented At Fort Smith Concert
brilliant concert by the Dunbar Cappea choir Fred
erck Ransom presented in the MALTA
lieu Methodist Episcopal church. Magie X Harrison YWCA
and ST. Schoastcas Academy in Fort Smith The concerts
We're well attended and highly praised and appreciated This
choir also, rendered music for the Little Rock Rotary club
meeting at Hotel Marion April gath.
Dunbar Band Members Attend Concert
The members of the Dunbar high school band attended
concert given by the Arkansas AM&N college band April
24h The band Also provided music during the funeral SER
vices of former Dunbar student Willie Reed who was killed
In Korea.
journalism Students Attend Workshop
Four students Barbara Waters, Patsy Washington Bever
Norwood and Griffin Jones accompanied by their instructor
Miss r. A. Terrence, attended the fourth annual IIeadner
Week at Lincoln university jefferson City Missouri The
purpose of this meeting is to provide help to students who
have problems connected with the publication Of school papers
Students Attend State Honor Society Meeting
The state officers and delegates Of the Dunbar high school
National Honor society along with the sponsors Mrs ~ c.
Coulter recently attended the second annual Arkansas state
Honor Society convention held Merrill high school, Pine
Bluff Those who represented Dunbar were Ann Mnon Tro-
pia Green William Guy, Jane Know, Annie Waugh William
Vault Prrrylyn Peyton, and Nora Screy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
School Cafeierias
Should Educate As
Nell As Nourish

A school cafeteria can offer
children enjoyable social ex-
periences and educate them in
good eating habits, according to
Dorothy D. Scott, home econo-
mist at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station. Miss Scott
says some Ohio schools are not
serving this dual purpose.
She made her observations
during two-year nutrition study
of 400 rural and urban children
in the fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades.
Some school authorities, she
notes, take more pride in getting
cafeteria lines 'Ioving through on
time rather than using the period
as an effective laboratory for
nutrition education.
A few schools, according to her
report, are making honest efforts
to set up some kind of nutrition
program. In these lunchrooms,
teachers encourage children to
try new foods and to clean their
plates. One school displays stu
dent-drawn murals in the cafe
terra to create pleasing atmos-
phere. In another, teachers join
pupils during mealtime and set
the pattern for right conversa-
ton.
Although the home undoubtedly
has the most influence and re-
sponsibility in creating good eat
ing habits, Miss Scott says par
ents must plan comparatively with
schools to do the job right.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
PASSING
ByesviIIe Sends
Down Band LaureIs

o. ]. Sharp, who might be con-
Sidered Byesville's number one
citizen when it comes to getting
anything done, was in Caldwell
Monday conferring with local
school officials.
Mr.. Sharp wanted to publicly
apologize for the omission that
was rightfully due the great
Caldwell high school band, when
they played at the dedication of
the new athletic field there two
weeks ago. He had reference to
the fact that no one apparently
thought to thank them publicly
or otherwise.
According to Mr.. Sharp, the
dedication ceremony was appar-
emily so mis-managed, that
everything was in an uproar.
Anyway, Byesville was deeply
appreciative of the fact that the
Caldwell high school band play
ed and made such an impression
on the Byesville fans.
In fact, Mr.. Sharp came to
Caldwell Monday to make sure
the school heads here realized
that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Fowler returned a punt to the
New Lex % to start the bal
rolling.
A pass, Christopher to Wal
ton, was no good, then Schell
carried the ball five conSecu-
tive times for a total of q
yards and two first downs
bringing the ball to rest on the
one-yard line. Fowler plOwed
through center to score and
Christopher again split the
uprights with a perfect place
ment, but a 15-yard penalty
for illegal use of the hands
erased the point putting the
ball on the 16-yard line. This
time ChristOpher's kick from
the 26, while straight and true,
failed to carry over the cross
bar, leaving the score 1870.
The Panthers never threatened
again, but the Redskins started a
fine running game that carried
to the New Lex 20 in the waning
of the contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
by
MARSHALL


It's back to school, not only for
the students of Caldwell high
school, but also for many of last
years seniors, who will be at
tending different colleges thru
out the state of Ohio.
AS far as | can gather, there
will be seven members of the
graduating class of So enrolling
in colleges this fall. Ruth Annette
Smith is taking liberal arts at
Muskingum college, New Con-
cord. Ginger Ralston will major
in elementary education at
Miami university David Hup-
rich is sophomore there this
year,. Charlene Harris will at
tend DR.. Arson l.. Browns lab
oratory technician school at Co
lumbus. Pat Cannavan and Bob
Black are planning to go to Ohio
State, where Pat will be in the
College of Nursing and Bob will
be in the College of Pharmacy.
(Jack Fowler will be a Junior
and Don Bates, a sophomore at
Ohio State this year,. Eddie
Ditch goes in pre-med at Mount
Union college. Rita Crock will
also take pre-med, but at Duqu-
esne university in Pennsylvania.
An impressive looking group of
students and colleges, SO let's
wish them all the best of luck.
The band played for the first
PTA meeting Monday evening
Peg McGregor was back in the
lineup at the New Lex game
Friday night. She marched in
the back row, however, this is
not a permanent arrangement.
For the out of town readers,
the parking meters, (referred to
by many as Caldwells hitching
posts) are going up fast around
the square.
The Redskins will meet Rose
vile here on cur own field for
the first home game of this foot
bail season. It's expected 70 be
rough game, particularly be-
cause the Ramblers upset the
Might M & M Big Reds last Fri
day night to the tune of 20-19
However, we'll see what happens
If you like good football, why
not drop out and see this game
1t ought to be a good one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Ruth A. Smith To
Muskinguln College

Miss Ruth Annette Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Smith of 829 Walnut street, has
been awarded an honor scholar
ship by Muskingum College, Paul
Napier, director of admissions an
nounced today.
An honor student and a 1852
graduate of Caldwell High school,
Ruth entered Muskingum Sep
tember 10 to take part in Fresh
man Orientation Week activities
prior to the opening of classes
September 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

George W. Hurst
Lands In Germany

Pvt. George w. Hurst recently
arrived in Germany, where he is
serving with the 43rd Infantry
Division.
Hurst was formerly employed
as a dozer operator by the Mos
Grip Mining Corp, at Belle Val
ley, before entering the army in
February. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urbane Hurst, Ava
route l, and is a graduate of
Belle Valley high school. He is
married to the former Dorothy
Weekley of Caldwell.
The 43rd Infantry Division,
now stationed in the southern
part of Germany, is receiving
constant field training as part of
the NATO army.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
MOTHERS NIGHT

Mothers night will be OBJ
served by the local team at the
Roseville Caldwell football
game here this Friday night.
The mothers or their repres-
entatives of the members of
the team will be presented in
a ceremony at the half-time
period and each will be pres
ented a corSage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
LICENSE REPORT

Village Clerk Violet Morgan
edge reports that 302 hunting
licenses were sold, as of Tuesday
evening. This number represents
those sold only in her office, but
already has passed the total sold
by her last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
AnciI W. King
COMPLETES School

Pvt. Ancil William King, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. King,
of Summerfield, has recently
graduated from the parachute
packing maintenance and aerial
delivery course of the quarter
master school at Fort Lee, Vir-
ginia.
Pvt. King entered the army in
November, 1851 at Fort Meade,
Md. and was assigned to Fort
Lee for further training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
TEN YEARS AGO

came to town and copied a
14-0 win over the Redskins in
game that was marked by short
gains, line plunges, and plenty of
fumbles, rather than long runs
and passes. In the first quarter,
a 15-yard penalty put the ball on
Caldwell's one-yard line where
Dibari plunged over. Gordon add
ed the point for a TO lead. In the
third, Danison passed to Stroll
for touchdown and Smith kick
ed the point, making it 14-0 for
New Lex. sw
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 13, New Lex 0
Philo 33, ZHS Reserves 0
Crooksville IA, New Concord 0
Dresden 18, Glouster 6
Roseville 20, M & M 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
MVL STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK
Roseville at Caldwell
Philo at Glouster
Dresden at CrookSville
New Concord at M & M
Ohio Deaf School at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Harley Fowler Scores Twice AS
Caldwell Downs Panfhers 1910

The Redskins their first taste Muskngum Valley
competition last Friday night through with
they defeated the New Lexington Panhers 1910 bising
the aers field Harley Cadwels driving
back bued both ouchdowns while al Christopher
verted both points, although nufied penalty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
1 ! PORTS
Fridays CAPTAINS

Coach Tom Saunders has
selected as the Redskins CO.
captains for Fridays game
against Roseville, Al Christopher
(left) and Vernon Schott (right)
above. Quarterback Christopher
is Caldwells field general, kick
er, passer, and all-arou1d man,
while Schott a transfer student
from Fulda, plays at one of the
backfield posts. Both boys are
seniors.
Photos by Eddie Bailey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
CALDWELL'S LAST WIN owe

Roseville was in 1947 and they
have won only three games from
the Ramblers since their admit
tance to the league in 1914. This
year in the Olympia, Caldwell
tied Roseville TT, which might
indicate that the two teams are
evenly matched. But in 1850
Philo slaughtered the Redskins
46-6 after Caldwell had outscored
the Electrics 1875 in the Olympia.
Last season Dresden downed the
Redskins 1877 after outscoring
Caldwell TO in the Olympia.
Past scores of Caldwell-Roseville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
HOME FROM AIR FORCE

Glenn Potts arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Potts, North street, Friday
night, after spending a month in
California. He was discharged
from the air force in August,
after serving four years. His
brother, James Potts, is serving
with the air force in Germany.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

of In the
o AREA Jim Ronald J Cunnngh
RnadRa Danfrd Fred
l Gardner Man
andC Tom Saunders