davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16

side of the Atlantic, Guinness is
best known for his comedy roles,
but his vast public is obviously
just as pantingly anxious to see
him as Richard III. And as
the King of France in "All's Well
That Ends Well"
why doesn't some one do
something about Guinness at the
end of the Festival?" This cor
respondent put it to Theater
Guild Co-Administrator Law
renee Langner at a decent din
ner. :. Don't think 1 haven't?"
Langner said. I've already
written him to ask if, and when,
and for what he would be avail
able" The Stratford Festival
begins July 13, closes August II.
After which Guinness very
probably will find himself the
actor most in demand in the
western hemisphere. Can't
let a man like that escape back
to England. Not without a
more civilized fight than that be-
tween the political psychopaths
in the House of Commons and
the United States Senate.
CLASSY FIGURES: Even the
pollyannas in the film industry
no longer trust that cliche: There
Is nothing wrong with the box
Office that a good movie will not
cure. But good movies are
wonderful palliative for the in
dustry's ills. Such, for in
stance, as Moulin Rouge" which
will end a Seven-Weeks' run at
the Palace next Wednesday.
BY the time it ends it's first
run. the John Huston production
will have been seen by $4,000
WashingtonianS Which puts
it in class with Gone With the
Wind in the latter's first show
ing here.
And, for a really whopping
figure, there is the 100000 GUS
toners Moulin Rouge" attracted
to New York's Capitol theater
Where it is now in it's 18th
record breaking week Bigger
place, New York.
4 **
COMING UP, ISTER
ROBERTS: Topping the list of
"A productions on Warner Bros.
immediate list is one of the
longest awaited movies of all
time, Mister Roberts" :, No
date is set, but Henry Fonda,
who is booked for the title role,
wants the film out of the way by
Autumn Fonda, a voluntary
refugee from Hollywood, has a
new Broadway production set for
Fall One that might sur
prise his following by turning
out to be a musical If
Warmers are listening, the actor
to play DOC" in the movie
could not be better man than
Bob Ross.
The Warner program is as
varied to process as it is in
material 1t includes I'D,
Sd, wide screen and all the
lately announced sound and color
processes The best Of them
will be combined in Mister
Roberts" Also in the COM
pany's circus picture, Under
the Big Top" The latter
stars Burt Lancaster who was
an acrobat before Hollywood dis
covered he also was an actor |
He'll use no stunt men for
the stunts he performs.
IN SUCH SWEET SORROW: /
Virtually set is the stage of .
New York's historic Empire
Theater for its farewell tribute,
May "a, to be followed a week |
later by its demolition :.
"Highlights of the Empire" the |
adieu performance is called ..
Which of these will be the high
est highlight, no one knows in
Guiding producers George Freed
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Dig Thut False Face
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Burt Lancaster wears a 12-
foot-high totem pole for a Sc
quence in Warmers South
Sea Woman" co-staring Vir-
ginia Mayo. Well, Of course,
it's not the Eskimo variety
totem pole, but an immense
South Seas ceremonial mask
of the same name.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Big Fisherman
HOLLYWOOD.

The 98-pound swordfish
caught off Acapulco Mexico)
a couple Of weeks ago merely
adds to Joan Davis honors as
a fisherman. Last year in Hon
olulu the star of NBC-TV's "I
Married Joan" comedy caught
a Marlin that broke a worlds
record for the type Of reel used
and made her an honorary
member Of the Big Game
Hunting and Fishing Society,
to which only professional
greats" in the sport belong.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Honeymoon Island

Nearly $500 replies, mostly
signed Miss" resulted from an
Isle of Wight advertisement Of
fering honeymoon facilities.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
The Posing Show
Canada Pulls Summer Coup
With Booking of Guinness
By Joy Cormody
To sum up:


The theatrical coup of the most likely will turn
be that OF the Straord Shakespearean
had the foresight to build its Alec GUM
ness just about the hottest
Evening star., 1953-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" musical
III H1JH c NOON lSo2s top Western, with Gary Cooper.
NANHOE" cOlOrful new version o classic.
KING SOLOMONS MINES" darkest Africa.
TER PAN" Disney the master, in masterful form.
THE PROMOTER" Alec Guinness in comedy fettle.
The The QUIET MANI rOllcking Irish Jest by John Ford
SCAhAMOUCHE,' swaShbucker the large scale.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

ES@8z - IIIsIIsI lsy,,1
Evening star., 1953-05-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
CT Loan Requirements Changed

Ger which they were nego-
led.
VA explained that even
though the law now per-
mits CT loans with no down
payment, veterans seeking
loans are apt to find that
many lenders will! require
down payments in varying
amounts or percentages.
Prior to the action remov-
ing controls on April %,
1858, veterans were re-
quired to pay at least S per-
cent down in most cases and
the maximum loan usually
was restricted to 20 or Is
years.
VA said if veterans apply
in advance for certificates
of eligibility for CT loans,
it will reduce delays in pro-
cessing the loan applications
later, when the veteran is
anxiously awaiting compile
ton of the deal or is pressed
for time to close the loan.
Certificates of eligibility are
the means by which VA
certifies as to the eligibili-
ty of veterans for CT loans
@. l understand that un-
der the Korean CT Bill night
law courses are counted as
part-time training, and may
not be measured as more
than three-QuarterS time.
Are there any exceptions
Ayes. Night law cour-
ses approved as full-time
courses under standards set
by the American Bar Asso-
citation may be considered as
full-time training for pur-
poses of the Korean CT Bill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

abouts in a stock car race
which looks dangerous but
never seems to hurt anyone
seriously.
81 just tell her I'll be
back, he says laconicly.
Scott and two friends
who call themselves "The
Three Stooges" built SCOTS
present car, a cut-down
Ford painted white with
3-A on it. The stooges in
clude ''Bowtie" Miller and
another friend named Keen
who have helped Scott work
on his car patching it up
between races.
Scott, who will be 80,
August 20, wrecked his first
car after working all win
ter on it. He was racing
it and got involved in one
OF the hazards Of his hobby,
a track traffic jam which
ended with SCOTS car pref
ty well banged up.
"It was just part of the
game" Scott asserts quietly.
Clip Gibson, Charlottes-
ville's top stock driver, re-
calls one race at Hilltop in
which Scott was passing
another car and was press
ing the other car pretty
hard. 1t was a legitimate
way to pass in a stock car
race, but, as Gibson remem-
bers, Scott pulled back and
let the other car pass him.
Its fair game to press an
other car, Gibson asserts,
but Scott went out of his
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Wendell 0. Scott Is First Negro
To Enter Virginia Stock Car Races

IRE car, in case you hadn't
noticed. A bucket seat,
is welded to the frame and
has a retaining strap so the
driver doesn't get knocked
around inside his car in case
he spills, and safety sup
ports are pipe braces welded
INTO place to protect the
driver if his car turns over.
Racing officials permit
changes in stock car engi-
mes only if they can't see
them from the outside. That
is, a driver can install
special pistons, camshafts or
crankshafts, but he can't
use any carburetor equip
ment or super charging
gear. All parts must be
pretty much available from
stock shelves of auto firms.
Hilltop speedway near
here, saw Scott race three
times this year. He didn't
finish in the first two races
he entered because of trouble
with his car, and didn't win
the third event, but he's still
in there trying.
Scott, who is married and
the father of five Youngsters,
starts his racing week Fri
days and travels to the va
rious tracks around the
state over the weekend, re-
turning home in time to 90
to work Monday morning.
When he races in Danville,
Scott says, the whole family
turns out to see him race
especially the kids who
range in age from two to
nine years old.
They always think I win
whether or not l really do
Scott asserts. "And they
wear my helmet all week
so it's always occupied"
Mrs. Scott, he says, is
worried about him on the
road and racing. Nobody
has ever been killed here
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Veterans applying for CT
loans today are confronted
with different conditions
and requirements f rom
those which prevailed only
a few weeks ago.
In response to many in
quiries, VA explained the
two main changes affecting
veterans are:
1. The maximum allowable
interest rate on CT loans
guaranteed by VA has been
increased to a LIZ percent
effective May 5, 1868.
2. Credit restrictions on
CT home loans have been
removed, making it permits
sable for veterans to obtain
such loans with no down
payment and with a repay
rnent term up to thirty
years at the discretion of
the lenders.
In addition, veterans who
now plan to seek CT loans
from private lenders for
homes, farms or businesses
should apply to VA region
al offices in advance for
certificates of eligibility.
VA emphasized that the
new a LIZ percent interest
rate will apply only to loans
closed on or after May 5,
1858. The ruling does not
affect the rights of any vet
eran who has a firm COM
mitment from a lender to
make a loan at a lower rate.
All loans closed prior to
May 5, 1863 will be contin-
ued at the A percent rate un-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Negro Vote Could Decide Virginia's
Cubernatorial Election This Fall
By Randolph L. White

Dy hu"0opH L. WHaCe
The Old Dominion is faced with what promises to be
the most significant gubernatoral contest between Dem
ocratic and Republican candidates that has been exner
enced during the past half century.
Last year, the Richmond Times Dispatch yrginia's
leading daily endorsed General Esenhower's candidacy
for the president of the United States and for the first
time since 1929, the state went Republican by smash
ing majority.
This year, the COP in the Old Dominion, has nomi-
mated three topght Republicans one each for the Of
fees of governor acknowledgements and atorneygen
eral They are campaigners of ability, an even
if not overmatched trio for their Democratic opponents
Already, judging by the noise coming from the Dem
ocratc camp the Democrats are not Understanding
their adversares and to be preparing for all
out fight this November.
While the Democrats and Republicans are leveling
charges and countercharges against each other the
campaign progresses, it will be the duty of all those
Democrats who went Eisenhower" last fall solve the
problem facing Them that is, whether not it is
consistent to elect Republican president and then fail
to support him the State level when the opportunity
their way, by eecting Democrats for the COVER
norship and other state offices
There is also another aspect to this problem-the
Democrats dilemna-there is sizeable Negro vote in
the Old Dominion that is slated to play important
role in this years battle of the ballots
Unlike writer's who have lauded the Negro in
Virginia for having been aligned with the winning party
believe that thinking Negroes not concerned
being aligned with the winner, but with whom they be-
eve are the people as whole AS the old saying
goes-A dead dog float with the tide but takes
live to swim upstream" And Negroes are becom-
ing alive, politically the years by.
Yes, the Negro vote will be sought in the Old Do
mnion before this years election campaign
Closes But after all of the issues have been thoroughly
aired venture the opinion that the Negro vote will
be thrown behind the right The answer will be
available on the morning of November 4th
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
BY RALPH KEENAN,
(Hilltop Speedway Neaos
Service)

Charlottesville "A soft
spoken garage mechanic
from Danville is the first
and only Negro ever to COM
pete in Virginia's newest
sport--stock car racing.
Wendell Oliver Scott has
been racing his stock car
ever since last August when
he decided to enter at the
stock car track in his home
town. Since then, he has
accumulated nine wins, two
last year and seven so far
during the current racing
season which ends around
the middle of October. He
has raced on every major
track in Virginia, and his
fellow drivers have nothing
but praise for him.
They say he's one of the
cleanest drivers in what is,
after all, a pretty rough
sport, one in which hot tenn
pers sometimes lead to bang
ed tenders or broken axles.
But for the uninitiated,
stock car racing is a game
played on various Old Do
lninion tracks by drivers
with special equipment
race cut-down pre-war Fords
around a quarter-mile track.
Scott races his own car
The fourth one he's had since
ne started racing-which is
what a stock car fan would
call a sportsman model. II
has what is known in the
trade as a locked rear
end," racing wheels, a buck.
ct seat, safety supports, and
hopped-up engine.
To take these items ur
one at a time, you could
define a locked rear end as
one in which both rea,
wheels turn at the same
speed and at the same time
This is not true of a pleas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

i dea Of one of SCOTS
friends.
And Scott plans to stay
with racing as long as he
can find a car to drive and
a track to run on.
"Everyone's been fine"
he says. And that's just
what everyone says of him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

way to give the other guy
a square deal.
Another unique charac-
teristic of SCOTS car is the
writing across the front over
the windshield. 1t says
Hound Dog, but few rae
ing fans know that. It's
written in Chinese, bright
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
SEEM STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin

Rumors flying that Joe Louis will take his singing
proege Dolores Parker his bride But then al
ways abundant when Joe is interested in pretty girl
longer than month Dolores is said to have gotten
colored Cadillac from Joe a Valentine gift
This is twist: agents tell us how easy it is to
get their arcliens the white columns Seems that the
whites print for they have discovered
too that Negroes buy newspapers And top bosses i'm
pressing them how much Negro circulation being sought
after
The Mills Brothers joined the Charlie Mccarthy radio show
Sunday Some GershWn numbers in the newly
revived Pogy and Bess production that just weren't in the
early shows
The New York beauticians group staged a packed
toh raers luncheon Hotel Theresas skyline roof It
fine tribute to their dynamic prexy Mrs Maude Gadsen
Negroes integrated in Mount Vernon, New York that
their leading church just few doors from Main street and
opposite smart modernzed plant Negroes to leading
white nghtclubs and vice
Lionel Hampton rumored to starting magazine often
that it just isn't Billy Holiday the
back trail made two magazine the month Neither
mag knew the other had her
Folks in the know talking about the decline of Johnnie
Ray His religious songs and his sobbng aren't moving the
teen ayers anymore
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

Inc honorary science award medal instituted in 1882
ana presented in thousands of secondary throughout
the country The Bausch Lomb scholarship program
was established IN 1914 and provides three scholarships with
a value of $4,000 each.
Both the and the scholarship programs have
been officially approved by the Association of Second
airy School principals and many other throughout
the country They recognized significant evidence of
scientific aptitude and have proved the of encouraging
countless young people the consideration careers
Guidance Assembly
The 10th grade girls and their advisors Mesdames Doze
Robinson Jackson Little and Miss Cox sponsored the regular
monthly guidance assembly February 18th The
the month Good in the home school, church. and
public places discussed and pantomned
Good manners at home portrayed "Teen-Town Jury
panel The panel presented by Betty Atkinson Jamie Seals
Nellie Hudson Joyce Gray and Minnie Lasey.
demonstration of good in the school shown
by Mary Savage, Ruby James Nellie Cooper, Lula Davis Yo
landa Jackson Gertrude Wayne Winnie Sims Martha Moore
Bessie Mae Fells, Dorothy Mitchell and Jackie Taley
Good manners in church pantomned by Bessie Ruth
Thomas Esther Broom Shirley Garth Grace Hayes, Carolyn
Whimore Dorothy Robinson Dana Horn Christine Caring
ton Barbara Shelton Freddie Dophus Wilma Farr and Wes
ley Hayes
A panel consisting of Bobby Morgan Lois Mothershed
Sylvia Vema Perkins discussed good pub
lie places.
Musical selections included vocal solo by Lois Mother
shed and girls chorus by the girls glee club
crosIey Dealers Present Assembly
One interesting and enjoyable assemblies was
presented in the Dunbar auditorium February 18th This
assembly was sponsored by Crosey Teevon company To-
Gated in Little North Little Rock A. B. Fox mem
Der of the Dunbar faculty introduced Glenn Webb manager of
Crosey Teevsion company Little Rock who served mas
Interesting facts about teevison were gwen
so that the students might know about it and ENJOY
better Students with talent from Dunbar and Dunbar junior
college televised.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Strorq

The second grade class present
ed a Health playlet The title
OF the playlet was, Milk is "a
Good Growth Food The program
was designed to teach the grade
children the importance of drink
ing milk -, Mrs, N, X Lusk,.
the home economic teacher, gave
some interesting points on tn c
need of milk at the end OF the
program. This program was spon-
sored by Mrs. A. Kinnedy and
Mrs Clark, the second grade
teachers February 18th, "A
Parade of the Months of the
Year, was presented by the first
grade pupils under the direction
of Mrs. Lola B, Phifer For
the past two weeks the Gardner
high school basketball teams have
participated in the county tourua-
ments held in Smackover. TIE
county tournament last week cazi-
sisted of all the senior girls
teams and junior boys teams
Both teams made good showings
but, neither of the Gardner high
school teams were winners OF The
tournament that ended February
7th. The second tournament, which
consists of senior boys teams, and
junior girls teams are now In
session.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

TOMATOES FONDUE
4 large firm tomatoes
Soft enriched yeast bread crumbs
egg
" cup grated sharp cheese
Salt and pepper
VI cup dry bread crumbs
a teaspoons margarine or butter
Cut a slice from the stem end
of tomatoes. Remove seeds and
part of the pulp with a teaspoon.
Measure and put into mixing
bowl. Turn scooped out tomatoes
upside down and let drain. Add to
tomato mixture an equal amount
of soft bread crumbs. Separate
egg, beat white until stiff, yolk
until thick. Add egg yoik and
cheese 20 tomato. bread crumb
mixture. Mix together thoroughly.
Salt and pepper to taste. Fold in
beaten egg white. Fill tomatoes
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S. -.
In the Pulaski ChanceTy Court
Gladys Fisher, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9677l
Mitchell Fisher, Defendant :.
The defendant, Mitchell Fisher, IS
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Gladys
Fisher. o
Dated: January 20, 1858
Robert j. Brown
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Frederick A. Newth, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D c.
o.e-r7-on-77 ~
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Dunbar Junior College

A. W. Cam co-ordnaor of veteran activities at DUNBAR
inor COLLEGE announces the following students who the
honor roll fall semester: Brcklayng Roscoe Arm
strong CARPENTRY Elm Bember Henry DELPHI, Morris Miner
Cuba Sue Auto Mechanics Albert T. Givens, Booker l.
oveace Columbus Mckinney Andrew Smith, Radio Jessie
Edwards Earnest Flowers Walter Kirkland Elisha Ihomas
Louis Tuggle Henry Williams; Commercial George D. Brac
lev: Ninth Herlee Johnson, Claude Storay Ulysses White
eo Sosberrv Louis Swofford Joseph Taylor Earthly Yate
man; Tenth Arhell Moore, Atlas c. Motley Matte Jones'
Irene Smith; Eleventh Albert Burt, Evelyn Richardson
Twelfth Bonnie Wright Allen Brown Marclla, Hampton
Lois Naper Herbert Jean Sims Functional Lteracy Seth
Buluch David Caldwell Oney Lasley Hubert McGhee Percy
Walker George Butts Webster Holland Archie Hubbard Dee
Jackson Taylor George Washington Henry Watson j.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Read The PRESS
. '''U;&Sstr1
BY Lou LuTour


Is your voice flat table top? Do you speak almost
monotone? Listen yourself critically and your voice
does have pleasant variation of sound do something
about it, WHAT
Well try reading aloud to yourself, and listening to your
self See if you make your voice up down. Just for
the exercise Exaggerae at first, that will get the
habit of varying voice tones Practice saying single words
using different infections For instance might say
WHAT" question; What" exclamation express
sion of surprise Try putting expression in voice that
you may come to enjoy the sound of voice
Do these simple exercises each day. and very short time
be surprised to find that you had pleasant must
cal voice all the time and just hadn't used it.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

highest scholastic record in
science subjects during his
high school course. Only win
ners of this award are eligi-
BILE to compete for three schol-
arships sponsored by Bausch
d Lomb Optical co. at the
University of Rochester.
The science award medal is
presented upon graduation.
However, the winner must be
selected at an early date be-
cause applications for Bausch
& Lomb scholarships must be
filed on or before March 10.
The choice of the winner is
based upon scholastic achieve
ment in science subjects, with
incidental consideration of re-
cords in other subjects, quail
tiles of leadership, and extra
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27

with mixture. Sprinkle with dry
bread crumbs and top each
tomato with a teaspoon of mar
garine or butter. Bake in a but
tered shallow pan in a moderate
oven, $500 375' r., about 20 to
80 minutes.
To Make Soft Bread Crumbs
Crumble slices of fresh bread With
fingers, or place two slices 20
gether at a time and cube 4
a sharp knife. Crusts may b IL
on or removed, as desired. 3ut
never throw erusts away, they're
perfect for dry bread crumbs.
To Make Dry Bread Crumbs:
Grind dry bread through a food
chopper, using a fine blade, or
run toasted bread through food
mill, or crush with rolling pin.
Or use packaged dry bread crumbs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Willie Biggs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 96Sl5
Catherine Biggs, Defendant :.
The defendant, Catherine Blggs Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer l the
complaint Of the plaintiff, wine
Biggs. ,or,
Dated: February 4, 1858
Ralph Morrow .,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem c,..,-
Airline Turner, Chancery CleIh
By Helen Edwards, d: o G o;-.o.eu
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Be Easy On The Eye
'y Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Did you hang up the exciting in
vaon and then feel depressed instead happy because
hair looked dull and maactive? This shouldn't happen
to you if you take a few minutes to study yourself
If you work in office department store it is very
necessary for concentrate keeping hair in tip
top shape However, there various hair styles might
try The style you would date would be little
ssier than the casual you would to business
you would home Pamper yourself just little by
setting aside little time just hair in various
ways which suited you This will give you
what ask your hair styst to do the next time visit
your favorte beauty then take of your
hairdo The time the phone rings won't be
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-27
Page Seven
-: AROUND DUNBAR =
BY A. SaViIIe Bush

Award Medal '' ''"o'''S '''e''e
-"' Omistophe principal of Dunbar high school an
1SS l4"l william l.. Vault this years winner of the
ou.-n L-mn lonoaIv s.ence award neda for achion no