davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Nicked Blade

When the edge Of q knife
blade is worn back to the thicker
part of the metal, or when it is
nicked, grinding is needed to
produce a new thin cutting edge.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Quick Lunch

Arrange slices Of tomato on
rounds Of toast; sprinkle with
grated cheddar cheese and broil
just until the cheese is melted.
Serve at once.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Cup-Size Reuner

A small reamer that fits over
a measuring cup is handy to
use when you are extracting
juice from oranges or lemons to
use in a recipe.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
regularly Sl69

We're proud these exceptionally weIconsructed pieces
these unbeevoby low prices available already covered
time for Christmas order wider choice
of fabrics for otter Christmas delivery Note the eotes foam rub
backs rubberzed hair and felt body filing reversible
5nch nodded foam rubber seat cushions hardwood frames
doweed and glued loop swe kick Peot skirts fringe
bases. Come in and make your selections.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

slower than the Gu winner, Ber-
nard Abrams Wang Dang Of
Wilmington. N. c. Strauss was
regional high point professional
hydro driver last year.
Runnerup honors in Gu were
taken by E. G. Ford, jr., of Rich
mond, Va.
Ideal Race Conditions.
Thousands of spectators afioat
and ashore viewed the races un-
der ideal conditions. There was
a cool breeze from the Chesa-
peake and scarcely a ripple on
the river. The course took the
boats out to Drum Point and
back. then up st. John and Mill
Greeks and back, a total of 6A
miles. Eight times around made
a total of so miles.
Another hard-luck driver was
E. G. Facey of Washington, who
broke down in the free-for-all
stock hydro race. He was in
fourth place on the third lap
Winner was Robert Boerckel's
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Capital Drivers Finish
0ne-Two in So|omons
Cupboard Marathon
ey. Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

SPecioI correspondent OF Inc SfoT
SOLOMONS, Md, May 25.-
Two Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton drivers starred here yester-
day in the Solomons Outboard
Club marathon, a 50-mile Pa
tuxent River grind. A good field
of 73 boats raced in six classes.
Norman Rand, Washington
taxi driver. led a salt water traffic
jam Of 26 BU-class boats, the
largest field of the day. Driving
Miss Pesky, Rand was out in
front for the entire eight laps Of
a 6K4 mile course.
Rand is starting his second
year Of outboard racing. His time
for the so miles was 1:17.24.
Chuck Daugherty of Silver
Spring. another CPBA member.
drove his Nasty Nine II to Sec
ond place, about 8 seconds
back of Rand. Daugherty, who
became a father Friday. was
handing out cigars at the out
board pits before the race.
Third Man Has Hard Luck.
A third CPBA driver was the
hard luck man for the day. Eu-
gene (Jack) Holt, high-point
professional stock runabout
driver in Region last year,
was in third place in the DU
Evening star., 1953-05-25
SiqhtIess Oorsmen
Use Thumb Tocks
To Check Strokes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, May Is.
"A four-man crew of blind oars
men is showing the world they
can row their own boat.
Sweep-swingers from the New
York Institute for the Education
Of the Blind raced Northwood
School over a 1-mile course on
Mirror Lake.
Guided by sighted coxswain,
the blind oarsmen check the po-
sitions Of their blades by the
feel of thumb tacks along the
handles of the oars. This is the
third year that institute shells
have raced sighted crews.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
LITTLE SPORT

class when he sheared a pin
on his rudder. His boat, Baby
Boo which halls from Fort Bel
voir, Va, broke down on the sew
enth lap. Holt limped back to
the pits and never got back.
The DU winner in 1:04.54 was
Fred Snyder Of Lancaster, Pa.
Walter Robbins. Springfield,
Mass. placed second, and Doug
Stones Blitz Buggy of Beaver
dam Va, was third.
Scotty Strauss, 2l-year-old Sc
verna, Park (Md.) driver, gave
some older hands a few lessons
in racing when he brought Tom
my JohnSon'S Sho-Nuff II home
first in the AU class. His time
was 1:29.04. Second place went
to Nick Chapman's Rowdy of
East Moriches, N. Y.
Strauss. who has been racing
since he was IA, led all but one
Gu class boat, supposedly faster
boats. The AU and Gu classes
were run together. Strauss win
ming time was only 8 seconds
Evening star., 1953-05-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 1O24s Totals 3412 271s
walked for Buhl in I'd.
LINED out for Antonelli In 5th.
tran for Cooper in 18th.
sSingled for jolly in 1th.
IRAN for Pafko in 9Th.
"'Grounded out for Wilson in 9th.
Milwaukee . 600 900 600
Chicago --. 300 900 O2x-5
Runs-Dittmer. Crandall. Baumholtz,
Miksis, Fondy, Sauer, .Atwell. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Sauer, Atwell
I2l, Grove, Logan, Jencoat (2). Two
base hits-Mathews (3). Sauer, Logan.
Atwell sacrifice-Jeffcoat. Double plays
Jackson TO Miksis to Fondy: Miksis to
Smalley to Ward (2l. Left on bases
MiIwaukee, Z; Chicago. i. Bases on
balls-On Buhl. l: on jolly. /; of Will
p By b suhl; k;,nn:t! l; BY; BY Antonsll, By Jolly
in inning; of Antonelli. 3 in 8, innings;
Of jolly, 2 in g innings; of Wilson, 3
9f fdI,v BThI 81; .o efF Antonslli, 90: on
stein, 20. Hit by pitcher-By Klipp-
stein (3-2l Losing pitcher-Buhl (2-2).
Time-2:05. Attendance-21,2 $50.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Totals 81 IL "a 8

Totals 35 10 81 IL
.Ran for Courtney in 9th.
tran for Wertz in 9th,
kstruck out for Young in 9th;
fPopped out for Foiles in 5th.
St. Louis --------- 03O 200 O03-s
Cleveland -.- 0lO 410 21x-9
Runs--Berry. Kokos. Kryhoski. Hunt
er, Elliott. Young, Groth. Cain. Boone.
Avila, Dolby. Kennedy 90, Westlake.
Glynn. Foiles. Hoskins. Errors J.
Lemon. Berry. Elliott, Avila. Runs
batted in-Groth. Glynn go. Boone "a.
Kokos. Hoskins co. Westlake. Courtney.
Wertz. Two-base hits-Glynn t2). Cain.
Elliott. Kokos. Wertz Berry. Home run
Boone. Double play-Glynn to Boone.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Cleveland.
10. Bases on balls-Of Cain, 4; OF
Garcia, 5; off Hoskins. 3; of Larsen. ..
Struck out-By Cain, /; Larsen. 5;
Hoskins, 3: Hooper /. Hits-On Gar.
cia. in l2s innings; of Cain. 4 in
innings; off Larsen. & in 3ls innings;
of Paige. . in 2s inning; OF Hoskins,
alnf ana .sFnsd e a0GPs5 Il asn.he N
Cain, 6-5; of Larsen, 81; of Hoskins.
50; of Paige, 90; of Brissie. 90; OF
Bobyl: by Larsen tGlynn). Wild pitches
ming piteher-Hoskins s2-0ss Losing
tendance-17.27S.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Rhubarb of Franklin Square,

Rhubarb Of Franklin Square.
N. Y.
Strauss. severna Park. Nd; 2, Rowdy,
Nick Chapman, East Moriches. N. Y;
3, High Society Ill, William Steinheld,
Lonk Beach, N r; 4, Flying Tiger,
Edward F.. Taylor Hebron. Nd; 5,
Jartes Hoffert. Reading, Pa. Time.
1:29.04; speed, 31.35S m.p.h.
Abrams G 1ss WilminrtOn. %aht n Dens c o spiHe'
E. G.. FORD, jr.. Richmond. Va; 3, Blue
Streak. A. w. Seeley, jr., Norfolk, Va;
4, Lulu l. Carl Breland, Solomons,
Md: ), Slo-Poke. Donald Bowen, Hunt
instown. Md. Time, 1859; speed
BY By cIsssMl: Miss Pesky: Norman
Chuck Dausherty. silver spring; 3. Peter
ronomo, Larry Reber, Reading, Pa; 5,
Pail Rothenberser. Reading. Time
DU Class--1, Fred Snyder, Lancaster,
Pa; ., Walter e. Robbins, Springfield.
Mass; 3. Blit1 Buggy, Doug Stone, Bea-
Yerdam, Va 4, Nancy Ann VII, Herb
Bentley, Mt. Carmel Conn; 5, So Sonic,
John r Henry, Falls Church, Va. Time.
1:04:54
Free-for-aH stock Hydro-1, Rhubarb,
Robert Boercke. Franklin Square, N. Y;
z. Thurston Htnyub. New Orleans, La;
2; Sabre Jet, Richard Holt, D9gsboro'
Milisborn, Del. Time. 1853.
EU Class-1. M. Belle II, Billy Gross
Essex. Md; no other hnishers. Time not
taken.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians, SO; Browns, l-8

Totals 2s4o411 Totals &c 4"7 s
.Sinsled for Paige in 9Th.
7 Called out on strikes tor Berry in
Sth
IRAN for Elliott in Sth
sRan for Courtney in 9th.
st. Louis .. OO1 900 00O-1
Cleveland 104 900 000-o
Runs-Groth, Boone (2). Dolby, Rosen,
Wynn. Error-Courtney Runs batted
in-Doby, Berry, Avila, Rosen t3l.
Three-base hit-Berry. Home run
Rosen. Sacrifice-Avila. Double plays
Young to Gerry to Kryhoski: A,ila to
Boone to Glynn. Left on bases-St.
Louis. 6; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
on Holloman, 8; off Wynn. 8: of Paige,
/. Struck out-By Wynn. 5; by Paige.
>. Hits-On Holloman. l in 2ls innings;
OF Paige, 3 in 42s innings; of Brecheen.
0 in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Wynn; Il; Of Holloman; A.; of
Holloman. Winning pitcher Wynn
L5-D. Losing pitcher-Holloman tl-2).
Evening star., 1953-05-25
White Sox, ;; Tigers, ]
Totals 2714 Totals

Totals 80 27 IA Totals "a 727 Is
'Struck out for Herbert in 9th.
Chicago -- 600 100 OO2-3
Detroit ----------- 010 900 000-1
RunS-Fain. Minoso, Mele. Lund
Error-Carrasauel. Runs batted in
Mele (2). Rivera. HATFIELD. Two-base
hits - Mele (2). Sacrifice - Minoso.
Double play-GinberE to KueHn. Left
on bases-ChicaRo, 3; Detroit, IL. Bases
on balls-on Fornieles. /: OF Bearden.
3; off Keegan. l.: of Gray. 4. Struck
out-By Fornieles. l: by Keegan. /; by
Gray, z. Hits-On Fornieles: 8. in. 2's
innings; OF Bearden. 0 in Is innings;
Of Keegan, 2 in SO innings; Of Gray. s
in GA innings, of Herbert, 0 in "a in
nieles, IL; on Beardent 90; of Keegan
90: OF Gray. 3-3; Of Herbert. 90. Win
ming piteher-Keegan n-0); Losing
tendAnce-17
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Fashions change in foods, exactly as they do in
clothing Just as people dress lighter today, so
they eat lighter too-avoid heavy foods that make
them feel too full
And the same is true of beer. People today want
their beer light. They want it dry-not sweet.
How dry beer is depends on how little sugar is
left in the finished brew The less sugar, the drier
the beer. Gunther is better than 99% sugar-free-
beer at its driest - because of its own exclusive
slow-brewing method that allows more time for
full fermentation.
The difference is this: Without Gunther's special
slow-brewing process we could easily have beer
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Yankees, 8: Red Sox,4

Totals "a 241O Totals 80 l3 ~ IL
"Struck out for Kennedy in 1th.
IFouled out for Boiling in 9th.
titled out for Freeman in 9th.
sForced q runner for Noren in End.
Boston - 300 900 0l0-4
New York - 042 200 00X-S
Runs-Umphlett PiersaN. Kell. Ste
Phens. Collins. Mantle, Woodling co.
Boiling. Baker, Kennedy Runs batted
in-Whits ca: :Ig ETers' spns1,S Stephens; sam S;I
1uto. Two-base hits-Baker, Berra.
sain. Home run-stepnens; Stolen
Ri1zuto to Collins: Left on bases
Eoston, s; New York, 10: Bases on
Struck out-By Kennedy, ,; by Free
man, =; by sain, 3; Hits1Ofs Brown.
innings; on Freeman. ! in I'm : innings: g:
Cd Kennedy. A.: of Freeman. 90; on
Eain, "A. Hit by piteher-Kennsdy
ming ing pitcher-sain t4-3D. Losing pitch
er-BroVn t3-2. Time-2:36.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
DODGERS, Is; PhiIlies, z
Totals 42152714 Totals % Z 81 15

"Walked for Wyrostek in 5th.
3Grounded out tor ..srsSr PSdrss in ,r 9TH aib
Brooklyn -- 100 lOl Ql! l-l6
Philadelphia --- OlO IOO U u
Runs-Gilliam CO., Reese. Robinson,
Thompson. Campanella, Hodges CD. Cox
(3l, Snider C), Furillo, Erskine, Ash
burn, Torgeson. Errors-WyroStek. Sim
mons. Runs batted in-Robinson t2D,
Hammer. Furillo "a, Torgeson, Snider
90, Erskine. Gillian. Reese CD: Hodges,
Campanella. Two-baSe hits-Gilliam (2),
snider (2), Thompson. Three-base hits
Reese. Furillo. Stolen base-Torgeson.
sacrihces-Ashburn. Glaviano. Double
plays-Reese to Hodges; Hammer to Gla-
viano to Torgeson 10; Left on bases
Brooklyn. g.: Philadelphia, 8. Bases on
Balls-On Simmons, 6; of Miller, 1:
of Hansen, /; OF Meyer, B; of Hughes
3; of Podres, / OF Stuffel. ,. Struck
out-By Simmons, 3; by Peterson. 3;
by PodreS. |; by Erskine. 3: Hits-Of
Simmons. 9 in innings: of Miller, in
q inninE; of Hansen, in inning
on Stuffel 0 in 0 inning: of Peterson
2 in . innings: OF Meyer, 4 in inn
ings; of Hughes. in inning; of
Podres o in l inning; of Erskine, 3 in
4 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Simmons. So; OF Miller, -; of Hansen.
3-3; of Stufiel. -: of Peterson, IL
Of Meyer. %: off Podres, 90: off
Hughes, 90: OF Erskine. 90 Wild pitch
Peterson; Winning pitcher-PodIes
Tlme-3:29. Attendance-24,715.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Braves, 81; Cubs, as
Totals 80 427l1 Totals SO IL ~ IL
TFouled out for McCullough in 5th.
sSin0led for ,Jeffcoat in ard

4Orouhueu OUT lot HacKer IN oIh.
Milwaukee $50 900 000-5
Chicago - 200 200 00O-4
Runs-Gordon, Pafko. Adcock. Dittmer,
Errors-Fondy. Jackson. Runs batted in
-Sauer. Fondy, Adcock. Crandall (3).
Burton. Smalley (2l. Two-base hits
Crandall. Gordon, Bruton. Three-base
hit-Fondy. Home run-Smalley. Stolen
base-Miksis. Left on baSes--Milwaukee,
4; Chicago. II. Bases on balls-Oh An
tonelli. 3; of Hacker. 3; OF Bickford, 3:
of Simpson. l. Struck out-By Antonelli,
! by johnson. 3; BY Hacker. 4; by Bick-
ford, 3. Hits-On Antonelli, 4 in "a
innings; of johnson, 5 in ga innings;
0 in l inning; of Bickford, . in 5 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh An
tonelli; -: on johnson. -: of Hacker.
Winning pitcher-Bickford G-31. Losing
pitcher-Hacker. 90. Time-2:19. At
tendance-2l,25O.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Giants, II; Pirutes, 3
Totals 4O162 err Totals 33 8 81 13
'Flied out for Petit in 9Th.
THit by pitched ball for Hetk in 7th.

1otdN ~ 10 ~ - 1OtalS o0 = Id
'Flied out for Petit in 9Th.
THit by pitched ball for Hetki in 9TH.
tBatted for Sandlock in 9th.
s;.ssbYprb Ply Yqrk d9Y 6G9 Ga9 9d1 11GGS-1a1 la /
Runs-Williams f2l. Dark. Thomp-
son (3). Lockman. Thomson t2), Wes-
trum. Jansen, Bernier. Kiner. Cole.
Errors-Castiglione. Williams. Runs
patted in---Lockman .t2i, Dark (31,
81: Bernier. Thompson Two-base hits
f%Se eaFG hsknen HOMIE nuns
Thomson. Bernier. Stolen base
Lockman. Double playS-Thompson to
Williams to Gilbert. 2; Cole to O'Connell
to Smith: Dark to Williams to Gilbert.
2. Bases on balls-Off Lindell. 5; off
Js Janssn Sncnaa. 4 gT Petit. "a Tetki
out-By Ltndell:, 3; by Macdonald. !:
Hits-On Rnden, 8 in 5. innings,, OF
Petit l In ] inninE;. of HetktJ l. in /.
inning: OF Macdonald. In 2 innings;
on Jansen, 8 in 6as innings, on Wilhelm,
runs-Of Jansen. 3d.: OF Lindell, 6-4;
of Petit. 90; on Hetki. IL; on Mac
Donald, 4-4. Hit by pitcher-Wiihelm
(Montemayor>. Winning pitcher-Jansen
IA Losing piteher-Li4dell (2-5).
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Cards, 2: Redleqs, 0

Totals 80 3 "a II Totals 25 427 II
'Called out on strikes for Nuxhau
in Sth ~"
St. Louis -- O1O 900 10x.-2
Runs-Rice. Repulski Error-Land-
rich. Runs batted in--Repulski. Two
base hits-Repulski. Marshall Stolen
base - Greengrass. Sacrifice - Staley
Double plays-Adams to Temple to Klus-
zeWSki; Collum to Mcmillan and Klus-
zewski.. Npsial to D. Rice: Left on bases
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis, 8. Base on
balls-of Nuxhall, Al OF Collum, /: of
Staley, l. Struck out-By Staley. 4. Hits
Oft Nuxhall. 4 in z innings; OF Collun.
in / inning Runs and earned runs
on Nuxhall. 2-1: of Collum. 90: of
Staley. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Nuxhan
ID. Rice4. Winning pitcher-Staley l6- ~.
2:0i Attendance-I0007 -
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

When went the coal region of Pennsylvania to play
professional football threatened police took
the game stayed the field at haftim give
protection and took from the field after had played 60
grueing minutes Of football
week later invited to the grade and high schools
lecture However learned later that the real they
invited let the children in the coal region what
modern Negro looked like offense but felt proud
Negro and that / had "equazedr myself to such
extent that / accepted
With these things in mind and with the experience had,
felt necessary establish such organization and
the Negro Athlete Hall Of Fame that the people Of this
country could realize that Negroes capable of doing
things themselves and encourage the Negro with
segregation with the idea that Negro organ
ization have to be segregated organization.
Our Negro Athlete Hall Fame could in
Brown of the Cleveland Indians Bill Veeck Branch
Hickey Herman Hickman of Yale Otto Graham of the Cleve
land Browns Waterfed Of the L. A. Rams and other
outstanding who have stood by and helped the Negro
athlete become famous.
appears that the majority of complaints have come
themselves have attended Negro grade and
schools Negro colleges Some have become Doctors
and forced go Negro hospitals for their in
ternehip people of sensitive and react UNI
favoraby project organization that labeled Negro
hope they will remember that designating Negro Hall OF
who achieved and all others who have helped to make
possible that future generations be Of the fine
work of Negro athletes.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
SPORTS G. 0SE. UP
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK - (Goba) - There is SO much controversy
al e present time about the various of Fame thought
might be good idea to explain why founded the Negro
Athlete Hall of Fame
IN the past two there have no elections to the
ootoal Hall of Fame. They make the Sullivan Awards
Helms Awards and others, but there always going to be
controversy about who should have awarded who should
nave been elected and who should have elected
For some reason people inclined to believe that the
newly organized Negro Athlete of Fame" is segregated
institution 1t is not Perhaps little understanding of nv
background Will explain my wanting to establish
such institution
knew nothing about segregation until had entered col
ege was born in al-whe attended grade
school and high school with my brothers sisters
were the only colored students who Ny
barber and my mother We became an
egra part of the community The question segregation
never allowed to enter minds We
the community we engaged in all athletic activities the
community and of the social life the community
Whenever not invited a party gather
ing, took upon ourselves think that invitation
not extended because
that these particular people did not
up with this philosophy until, after my collegiate
days went to hotel with professional football They
told the last gone Instead of feeling Inundated
attitude that Il good for the hotel"
into restaurant and they appeared to
my attitude the same
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

T7N5fE4SxfYy faAM-
N0UKS- i
w. ~ :. <syEz,zzz..zzr s.; ;:. !:

MGM recording artist Joni James the thrush who rode
On wing TO success with her hit why Don't You
beieVe Me is now knocking them cold New Yorks plush
East Side spot La Vie En- From there she will 90 to
He paramount theatre Sarah Vaughn and her hubby
manager off Europe Johnny Hodges worlds great
est ao sax man and his or clicked the Bttmore theatre
Little Leslie uggams Crayne, nineyear-old thrush who is
now an MM recording artist also big Hodges
bill
Joe Medin has Of the greatest voices of this
age in opinion Here's hoping powers that be at Decca
VIII recognize the true of Joe Medn by
pushing him. As yet he hasn't had the professional attention
ne justly deserves and there many people who feel
mat Joe voice the best on that label So we are
sending up plea that Joe will be given the proper
treatment That would be treat for folks who buy mil
lions of Decea records
new Broadway spot opening to Birdand It's called
Inc Band Box Owned by jazz man, Norman CRAM
Charles Brown has ordered specially made mink neekte to
aad TO MS already fabulous wardrobe strong
honors as the best dressed artist in show business
NGMs new rhythm and blues department now has five
sts out on ten great tunes They Carter quartet
DONG Don't Turn Your Back On backed with Eat En-
Up Basil Spears doing I Want Man To Give Me Some
Luck backed with You Make Me Feel So Good' Gabriel
Brown dong Cold Mama backed with I'm Just Crazy
Irene Redfield doing "Whaln Away backed with Never
Trouble Trouble The Blues Chasers doing Birmingham
hot" releases
Camille Howard great boogie wooge pianist AL Hib-
pier gong over big at Detrots Flame Betty McIaun
rapidly coming into her as great songsress The
Raven still clicking Dnah Washington stl holding her
own Ella Fitzgerald walking up Tin Pan Alley the other
afternoon Dusty Fletcher eating Hotel Theresas eof
Zee saop MGM recording artist Tommy Edwards now has
another big out, It's called "A Fool Such As L
MGM recording artist, Ivory Hunter goes on a tour
OF onenighters starting January 81 Bull Moose Jackson
now at the Showboa in Philadelphia Enrol Garner at the
6ahgasl IN Washington Arthur Prysock go out with
package through Texas starting February willie Mabon
clicked at Harlem's Apollo theatre
Ihs writer happened to have heard demonstration record
oI You Go To Ny Head done by The Three Bees and
Honey 1t is colossal class bigme commercial and very
Poashea Would like to take this group them or
major label and take them and stardom This
Baltimore group plays at club and the leader would
please me
rope all people who interested in encouraging truly
democratic enterprises would remember them the pron
er support Such enterprise MGM Records Their EN-
Poyneht policies are the best all the way we should
give them whoehearted backing
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

As the elimination of a unit on
health, the seventh and eight peri.
cd science and mathematics class
Of Mrs, c. Z. Perkins presented
a health program in the audito-
rum January 22nd. The unit lust
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

completed was "Health-A Priced
Possession" During the progress
of the unit materials were collect
ed on the spread. prevention. CT
teetS and control of communiea-
bic diseases, Scrap books were
made stories were written aud
mitch group work was accomplish
cd.
The program was composed o.
the following numbers
1 Synopis of unit Rosa Moor
: A three act play subject
Health Crusaders
Characters:
l Mother Alice Nolan
Daughter Willie Mae Hinton
Nurse Doretha Smith
4 DR. Sunshine Thomas Robin
son
5 DIRT Everett Blakely
8 Darkness Jerine johnson
7 T B. Eddie Hawkins
3 Cleanliness Lilly johnson
8 Milk RaWena Green
10 Egg Rosa Moore
IL Fly SKATERS Ruby TANNER
son and Flossie Robinson
II Germs James X Robertson
and Carl Stokes
10 Health Crusaders Is children
3 Reading from Dunbar Doretha
Smith
1 Folk dance by the class
Narrator. RoWena Green
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30

RS Gas
Uke aaa
- Gr0enei
nnee RS
i@
uerEL
A1aARE
RBER
@0P
~ Hunter
M
- Har,
hRs~r
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
-:kR0UND DUNBAR =
DUNBAR BAND TOURS NATIONAL BAPTIST
BATH HOUSE AND HOTEL

While in Hot Springs the band members toured the Ma
uona bath house and hotel building which has been acquired
recently by members Of the Baptist churches The Dunbar band
participated in the Baptist parade held in Hot Springs January
~ along with the band from Arkansas AN&N college. Stu
dents who attended and participated Maxine Sutton, Will
ma Robinson, Vulcan Alexander Willie NJ Walker Pearl Ster
ley Janet Moore Shirley Jefferson Caudne Honeycu June
Lewis, Annie Napier Billie Whitfield Ceonie Robinson, Doro
they Yancey Annie Graves Bertha Halliburton Gloria Spring
Phyllis HongsWorth Jamie Seals Lula Davis Lnne Thorn
as Sylvia Burt Remus ToOmbs Hugh Holloway George Nash
Iheopo Sanders Leroy King Eli Palmer Lloyd Facen Edwin
Wlbon Robert SteFley Leon Bur Daniel Clark Alfred Russ
Earl Carr, James wilkins William Mitchell Ernest Fitzpatrick
Charlie Watson AdreW Pace Joe M Lewis C. l. Yancey Ard
ry Boyle Jessie Alexander Wesley Hayes Leroy Patton Billie
Joe Williams Otis Lewis Shepherd Walker Frank Boyle Lind
ey Johnson Archie Liggns, Bobby Daniels Arthur Chant
John Hi William Vault Cotton White Louis Smith, James
Douglass Gendel Whaey, John Marbles, and Willie Elan.
Arkansas State press., 1953-01-30
''U;&S1~1

From time time have done piece on the culti-
waiting of the speaking voice would like to share with you
advice found in "Nomans Day:
DO you strive for conspicuousy beautiful voice? Don't
for a good which says clearly and pleasantly
what you Try first relax. Clenched fingers stiff
shoulders and neck work havoc the vocal cords the
the lips and the all important to good speech Prac
ce reaching for the ceiling with the top your head
shoulders high then drop shoulders bur keep your
wastne in its lifted position Drop head back and look
the ceiling Open and close your mouth repeatedly until
jaw and throat muscles feel loose and relaxed This IS
good beauty exercise for a youthful throat"