davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Robert Nelson, Drove
Horses and Cars for
One Family 50 Years

Robert Nelson, for more than
half 8 century an employee OF
the family Of Il. III. Kaufman.
died last night in a hospital
here after q long illness.
He was born in Orange
County. Va. in 1875. one of IL
children Of a farmer who had
been d slave but had been freed
by his owner about the Begin
ming Of the Civil War. Through
most OF that conflict Mr.. Mel.
sons father served as body
servant to Gen. Philip H. Sheri-
dan. After the war he turned to
farming and he and his wife
raised their children to become
useful and worthy citizens. OF
these but one sister now sur
wives, Mrs. Estella Suttler of
Montclair. N. j.
Mr.. Nelson came to Washing
ton yas % youth and for q time
drove q horse cab. In 1908 he
entered the employ of the late
Rudolph Kauffmann as coach
man. An elder brother preceded
him in the same capacity. When
motor cars Sbegan to supplant
horses he became a chauffeur
and during his long tenure he
had driven five generations of
the Kaufman family.
He knew horses thoroughly;
he learned to know automobiles
and covered many thousands of
miles in them. He was known
among wide circle of his own
people and the relatives and
friends of his employers.
Mr.. Nelson's principal outside
interest was hunting and he al
ways looked forward to his an
nual hunting trip to his old home
region.
In 1899 he married Mildred
Reyes. Some years after her
death he married Maize CoSey
in 1926. She survives him. His
home was at 1909 Thirteenth
street NV.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Paul Small, Agent
For Theater Stars
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. Paul
Small, As, actors agent with off,
ces in Los Angeles and New York
and a former vaudeville per-
former who struggled to keer
vaudeville alive, died yesterday
An acrobat early in his career
Mr.. Small played the mecca OF
vaudeville. performers, the Pal
ace, three times, but never got
top billing-until he opened his
theatrical agency above the Pal
ace marquee. I'll
He represented many noted
actors, including Richard Whorf,
Ezio PIMA, Barbara Stanwyck.
Ella Logan, George Jessel and
Jack Haley.
In 1912 he helped produce a
successful revival of vaudeville dn
the Broadway show "Show
Time" starring Miss Logan, MIR.
Jessel and Mr.. Haley.
At one time Mr.. Small, a 800
FOUNDER, specialized in initiating
Paul Whiteman and doubled for
the king of jazz" in the movie
of that name. 4if s3 s,
MIR. Small was married Id 1913
to Estelle Taylor, actress and for
mer wife Of Jack Dempsey. That
marriage ended in divorce and
he married Lillian Schary, sister
of film producer Dore Schary.
She survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Prisoner Volunteers Truth
And Gets Reward 80 DAYS

The candor of Jessie Evans, 50,
was appreciated by Municipal
Judge Nadine Gallagher. But he
drew a 90-day petty larceny
sentence yesterday anyway. sr''t
Where has he been the last
couple of years?" Judge Cal
laher inquired of Evans lawyer,
Meredith Coffman.
Mostly in Jail. Your Honor
Evans piped up before Mr.. Coff-
man could answer.
"Your frankness is refresh
ing" commented the Judge.
Then she pronounced sentence
after Evans pleaded guilty to
theft of three sport coats from q
densburg road NE. The man
had been arrested by C.. w.
Bowen of the National Detective
Agency after q chase In the
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Ms. William Wright,
Admiral 5 Mother,
Dies al Home Here

Mrs. William Mason Wright,
widow of a lieutenant general
and mother Of Admiral Jerauld
Wright. commander in chief Of
the Atlantic Fleet, died at her
home, 2540 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, yesterday after a long
illness.
Her life spanned the Nations
wars from the Indian frontier
conflicts to Korea. Her husband
and two sons were in World War
I. Gen. Wright died early in
World War II.
Mrs. Wright, the former Mar
jorie Jerauld of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, went to her husbands
Army post in the West as a
bride and one son was born as
the Indian Wars drew to a close.
A second son was born as her
husband was fighting in the
Spanish-American War, and she
came to Washington in 1906
when Gen. Wright was first as
signed to the old War Depart
ment here. During World War
he commanded the 35th and
seth Divisions and the LIST Army
Corps.
She is survived by Admiral
Wright, whose headquarters are
in Norfolk; another son, retired
Army Col. William Mason Wright
of Carmel, Calf, and daughter,
Mrs. David Key, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of. State.
Funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
at 2:45 pm. tomorrow and
burial will be in Arlington Ma
finfao1 Tyovr, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Town Ignores Veteran !.
Parading A-Bomb '6uill
BY the Assoeiossd Press

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,
Aug. 7.-Townspeople exhibited
only idle and momentary curids-
ity today as Hollis j. wyman,
30-year-old wartime Naval off,
Ger paraded Main street carry
ing q poster proclaiming kls
guilt for the atomic bombing of
Japan and for American hydr04
gen bomb tests. NAm
Police Chief Henry T. McCarty
said, There was no demonstra-
ton of any kind but q few menu
bers of veterans organizations
protested to me privately" 30
Mr.. Wyman, Boston native
and Harvard graduate. served
three years in the Navy, two
years aboard the aircraft carrier
Essex. Later he served in France
and Germany for two years with
the American Friends Service
Committee. Presently he Is q,
member of the Fellowship of Re-
Cancellation, a worldwide paci-
fist organization. Ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
300 Children Have Passed
BEGINNERS Swim Tests

Almost 800 Washington chill
dren have passed beginners
tests in the 1earn-to-swim CAM
paign conducted by the District
Red Cross Water Safety Serv-
ices.
The District Recreation De-
partment, and Government Serv-
ices, Inc. co-sponsor the CAM
paign. The program continues
through this month.
Children between the ages Of
Z and Is are eligible for the
free instruction. Entrance fees
to the pools must be paid and
participants must provide tow
els and suits.
Openings are available In
classes at the Anacostia, Ban
neker. East Potomac and Fran
els and Mckinley pools, Reg
istrations at these pools may be
made each Friday.
Other. pools which have OPEN,
ings are Dunbar, Georgetown
and Rosedale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay,
Widow Of Famous Poet
Bv the Associated Press


CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. Z
Mrs. Elizabeth Conner Lind
say, widow Of the poet Vachel
Lindsay, died today.
She was the mother Of Susan
Lindsay Russell, .Viscountess OF
Amberley, Of London, England,
and Nicholas Cave Lindsay Of
South Carolina.
The body was taken to the
chapel of j. s. Waterman and
Sons, Inc, Boston. A solemn
high mass Of requiem will be
sung at 10 am. (EDT) Monday
at st. Peters Catholic Church,
Cambridge. Burial will be in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Dratha

WALKER. PATSY. On Wednesday, Au-
gust 4. 1854 PATSY WALKER. Beloved
mother of John Walker and Walter
Cheatham, of New York City. She also
Is survived by other relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Sunday, August
9. friends may cali at Doyie q. Brooks
and OTIS E, Allen Funera1 Home. 18th
Monday; August 9. at Ii am. from
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion Church,
corner 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV,
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson officiating.
WHEELER. OLIVE X. On Thursday
august 3, 1854; at Walter Reed Hos
Columbia I'd. NV, beloved wife Of
II Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler tretired),
mother OF Mrs. William C. wilkinson,
u, stationed in Germany; sister OF
MRS. e. Seaman of pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. H. J. Hartman of Peoria, Ill. also
survived by two grandchildren. Friends
may call ct the s. H. Hines Co. Funel al
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. after 4 PIN.
Saturday. August Z Services at Fort
Myeg Chapel on Monday. August 8.
tioaal Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Garn nj Thanka

EUBANKS. MINNIE LEE. The family OF
the late MINNIE LEE EUBANKS wishes
to extend thanks and appreciation to
friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy. service OF
cars, flowers and condolences during
their recent Bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
TERRELL, MARY CHURCH. We wish
to express our sincere thanks for the
floral tributes. use of the cars. mass
of cards, expressions OF sympathy and
kindness of relatives. friends and
neighbors during our recent bereave-
ment in the loss OF our late mother,
Macy MAgY CHURCH HIT TERRELL r. aan pzvr1rs
I. 1LANGsToN.
WASHINGTON, HENRY II. The family
of the late HENRY H. WASHINGTON
wishes to thank the Revs. c. T. Murray
and c. E. Fields, deacons and dea-
clubs and circles and members OF the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. the
Rev. Walter A. Tut of Washington,
D. c., and the Rev. E. L. Harrison
and members of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, relatives. neighbors and friends
for services rendered, fol-. the use OF
cars. floral tributes and tn. the man, many
during their recent bereavement.
MRS, JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON AND
WINFIELD, REV. GRANVILLE H. Mrs.
Francis Winfield wishes to express her
friends. for their tokens of love and
for their thoughtfulness. during the
passing of her husband. the REV.
GRANVILLE H. WINFIELD. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Funcy Reverse DRIVING

Charles Chandler of New Mil
ton, England, discovered he had
assembled his auto differential in
reverse, when he obtained four
reverse speeds on trial run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Hit MRntnriat1r

DEANE. JEROME. token of love to
me memory OF my devoted cousin,
JEROME pEANE. who stole away from
me IN Richmond, Va. August 5, 1868.
Sleep on, sleep on. dear Jerome.
loved you dearly, Jerome,
But God. our Maker, loves best.
Death is a heartache no one can heal,
Memories are treasures no one can
7o sRfpw R}FFAHo9EEE 4g sas sS9gsin. SARAH
WILLIAMS. IDA u. B. In sad but loving
and grandmether GHE % DARING WI 3thsr
today. August s. 1858. 20
We think of You in silence,
NO one can see us weep,
But many silent tears we shed
While others are asleep.
You slept, away so peacefully.
Cog f. 'E fies With VIZ h HI d 5S HIssSvsn
A happy home We once enjoyed. III
But death has left a loneliness
HE TIE D YsTl6 San p nHHEo fill At.
RERTA g. WILLIAMS I1l4s.+ EDNA 2.
BR9oRs; GRAMDcHILDREN. os-
BRRSSookks; sseokY soR 81: o55eo9 sRsH
BOWMAN, JAMES ROBERT. In loving
memory OF our dear son and brother,
BOBBY, who departed this life twelve
When we reach the heavenly garden
And see him in full bloom;
The flower we loved SO dearly
And thought God plucked too soon.
Oh; then. we will know the reason.
Why in bis fragrant beauty
God, took our flower sway.
Still another year has come
And our memories linger on;
lis sweet to concentrate at twilight
And We know that he's in Jesus arms.
BROWN. ELLA. J. In loving memory Of
who departed this life two years ago
today. August 8. 1862.
Fond memories of your care and devo-
ton fingers with me through tine
years. May God grant you eternal
pEvoTED DAUGHTER. DORA.
BROWN, DIR. THOMAS ]. In memory
Of q deal. friend and physician. DIR.
world one year age today. August
s, 1853.
Beautiful lives are those when time
was spent in duty TO God and man.
You lived life. kind and patient
blessed memory viii comfort all
'n0 MAk zfe t ~ fsoin THOMAS
CLARKE. PHOEBE A. In loving memory
G G ssa n ese's aarsi 1sneT Who Dasssa
peacefully away nine years ago today,
August 8. 1915.
TIL memory fades and life departs
pAU S1 HSs 1SsSysl r T. c ia nsst
HOFSTETTER. RICHARD. In loving
memory of our dear son and little
brother. RICHARD HOFSTETTER. who
died two years ago. August z, 1859.
No one knows how much we miss you.
We have suffered since We lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
a, That We do not think Of you:
q THE FAMILY.
HORN, NATHAN. In loving memory Of
our dear father. NATHAN HORN. who
lsei ,s,,s Us tWen ayo years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten,
NAY Max ,ve SPEAANNDcHrLDREN. HELEN
our dear mother. MARY B. JONES.
who entered into eternal rest August
8. 1949.
You have taken your last journey
On g beautiful ship called rest.
Away from rom this world Ct sorrow
Dear mother. you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with US.
YOUR LOVING 1DAUGHTERS, RosrTA
G: PoINDEXTER AND JULIA B.
PAXTON.
KLINEHANSE, ELIZABETH. In sad but
lSyiin in memory Ct our sd dear mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Draths

ALEXANDER. S SaARI aNspr O. F EIaHy
Saa BrS S eSi Il Mrs SAMUEL 81
Mrs. Max Karb and Mrs. Dorothy Solo;
mon. Funeral services at the BernaTe
panzansky g. Son s Funeral HOME Home, Sooi
1870 pm. Interment Ohev Sholom
Cemetery.
BEUERMANN. HENRY q. On Tuesday
AqgHst 3 1874 RrR 81 ARhaSad tbs be Sal
father Of Mrs. John E. Wirth. of Pasa-
dena. Calf. and Herbert A. Beuer,
mann Of washington; p Re-. C.; y bTSthe Etc o.
F RnPs Pf from the ". ". Deal Funeral
Home, 4812 Georgia aye. NV, on Mon,
day. August 9. at gao pm; lnte er ealI
after pm. Saturday. August z.
August i. 1854. THOMAS BROOKS q
73s Newton pl. NV. belo ned h asantad
oS MRS q Ma Miss BF Pesf Brooks and
Ferdinand Brooks He. also is survived
BY an adopted sister. Mrs. Emma vii
liams and s ether r eiab aRo murray
g. Son. 1897 10th ST.. NV, where
friends may call after II noon sun p
day. August 8; Pn u rom Mon ,1oj;n
WESLEY Apsps & 4. n n. I. Pm z chaP 1 Rev.
Franklin Jackson officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington Cemetery.
BROOKS, THOMAS. The officers and
members of James Reese
Europe Post. No. 5, American
a Legion, are requested TO as
semble at L. E; Murray Fu-
neral Home. 1887 10Th 81.
tssB NV, on Sunday. August 8,
services for THOMAS BROOKS;
HE SFAoP Z. LEv n9Hss' AdiStant.
BROWN. WALLIS E. On Thursday. Au-
willis asi & E. s Blown ss q a 53fS s. nx;:
beloved husband of Anna m ~ G g s
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29ol 14th
gust sergce$ saa e ST. os aohn nw EDi On
Mon Mona August s, at 10 am. Inter
ment Hillcrest Cemetery. Pittman; n; ).
In lieu of flowers. please make con-
t GbprsS Memorial to F. Fund aoh ga
Philadelphia papers please copyo
BRYoN, MARGARET EVA; On n Fri da I
Aggasss H RsS4 MhRd md belo Gxd
Of Mrs. Delma Dement,, Mrs: Margie
Brown, Mrs. Leslie Thompson nIs 1d Mes'
E sdssis G SeSfp' and Everett Bryon. Tu-
neral services from the Donaldson
Funeral Home, 313 Talbot ave, Laurel,
Md; on Sunday August Gsnnats :; az R1rtp o
7Iiis. Ma Union cemetery
BURCH. DOROTHY MCKAY. OF 1908
Colesville I'd, College Heights Estates,
Md, on August 8. 1854; wife OF the
late Hillary G. Burch. mother Of Mrs.
Dorothy erosion. Mrs. Marion f. Or
Burch; also survived by six grandchll-
dren and one great-grandson. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. l4Vo
at i pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. (Front Royal. Va. papers
please copy.)
COLLINS. MARY ETA tnee FRIZzELLl,
OF l1OS 18th ave. Sc, Washington,
3. c.. on August g.. 1854; wife of
Louis Smith Dolphin. daughter of Mrs;
Minnie o. Frizzell. toster-motherr mo. 81
Heck. Alfred e. and Richard v.
Frizzell. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3072 NJ st. NV. on TUESDAY,
August 10. at 11:30 am. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

THOMAS. The officers and
members of James Reese
Europe Post, No. 5. American
Legion, are requested to as
semble at L. E. Murray Fu-
neral Home. 1887 10th st.
NV, on Sunday. August 8,
1915, at z pm. Tor legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
FIINERAL DIRECTORS.

Crema torlum.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
4th and Mass Ave NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

bers of Sergt. Jaspar Post
No. Is, American Legion. are
requested to attend the flu
neral services of our late
comrade, ARTHUR L. MAN
LEY. on Sunday, August 8,
1854, at s pm, at the S. H.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Kimbal1, Gestring
Going to India

MONTANA WILL take part in a
special exchange with India through
the International Farm Youth Ex-
change program, Paul J. Moore, state
All club leader, has announced.
In the special exchange, two Mon
tana men will go to India and Mon
tana will play host to eight Indian
delegates in return. Keith Kimball
of Myers and Charles Gestring of
Creston will both go to India in the
exchange. They will leave for India
about August 20, but will go to
Washington, DC, for orientation
and conferences with Indian dele
gates about August 1. They will stay
in India for three months. The first
Indian delegates will arrive in Mon
tana May II.
Both Kimball and Gestring are
seniors in agricultural education at
Montana State College and will
graduate in June.
Kimball has been active in the
Future Farmers of America and the
college All club while he has been
in college. He has also assisted with
the Little International Livestock
show, has been a member of Alpha
Zeta, agricultural honorary, was
editor of the Montana State Col
1ege Farmer" magazine, and is COM
missioner of publications at the col
1ege now.
Gestring was All club member
in Flathead county for six years and
of FLA. during his four years in
| high school.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Office Of State Auditor. State of Montana
Insurance Department. Certificate of Comph-
ance and Authorization. I, John j. Holmes,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance.
Elk Officio, in and for the State of Montana.
do hereby certify that the
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
having filed sworn statement of its financial
condition as of December 81, 1858, and having
complied with the laws of this State relating
to insurance and insurance companies, is au-
thorized until the 31st day of March, 1855, to
transact such classifications of insurance as
are set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that synopsis of the duly
filed annual statement is as follows: The
actual amount of Capital-US. Deposit to be
$4,000, 900. 90. The aggregate Income for the
year 1858 $40, 47774132. The aggregate Dis
bursements for the year 1853 s26.472, The. so.
The aggregate Assets are s246. 202, 1923 AT. Ths
aggregate Liabilities except Capital, are
$232s86, 1879. In Witness Whereof, have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed
my official seal at the State Capitol in the
City Of Helena, this first day of April, 1854.
John ]. Holmes, State Auditor and Commis-
stoneS Of Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Brink, Leuthold
Set for Europe

TWO MONTANA rural youth peo-
pie will go to Europe this summer
as International Farm Youth Ex-
change delegates, Paul ]. Moore,
state All club leader, announced.
Frances Brink of Miles City will
go to Switzerland on the rural ex-
change and David Luethold of Mott
will go to France. Miss Brink will
report in Washington, DC, June 10
for orientation and will sail June 16.
Leuthold will report in Washington,
June Is and will sail June 10.
Both of the delegates are college
seniors at present. Miss Brink is at
tending Montana State College,
where she is senior in home eco
Monies. She plans to go into extern
sion work after her graduation.
Leuthold is a senior in political sci
ence at Montana State University.
Miss Brink has been active in All
club work in Custer county. At pres
ent, she is secretary of the College
All Club at MISC. Leuthold has been
a All club member for Is years, has
presented number of demonstra-
tons, and has received both state
and national honors for his All club
work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
Conservation Group
Conference Set

Annual conference of the Montana
Conservation Council has been
scheduled for April BOMBAY / on the
Northern Montana College campus
in Havre.
The conference, climaxing Mon
tana's officially designated Conser-
walton Week, will feature discussions
of timber and water conservation
led by DR.. ]. w. Severy, Montana
State University, and Winton Weyde-
meyer, Fortine rancher. Kenneth P.
Davis of the University of Michigan
will be principal speaker at the two
day meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
BOOM TYPE SPRAYERS

For the best spraying results Boom
Type of Spraying is generally recon-
mended. Manufacturers of 2-4-D
recommended exact even spraying espe-
cialiy for oats and flax which can
best be realized only with the Boom
Type of Sprayer. The Spray Pattern
you get over 80 to 40 foot width
and the amount of liquid used is
highly important. For best results use
q Boom Type Sprayer.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29
Jones HI School

Pictures were made January II of all home groups
and teachers organizations and their sponsors by Mrs NIL
dred Mcahen director of Public Relations of North Lue
schools. The PTA Tuesday Mrs Mary Byrd pre-
siding Aheimer conducted Income tax institute
Assembly Tuesday in charge of the DunoarJoes coa
Gil George Walker Dunbar, master of ceremonies
Participants: Instrumental solo, Gwendolyn Washng.o'
Jones' Purpose Hugh JONES' JONES' vocal solo, Carolyn ROSS
Jones' instrumental Grace Helen Hayes, Dunbar SOLO
Waller Dunbar history of organization william ChaS'
Dunbar hghghts of organization Winnie Clark JONES' Vo-
cal solo, Mothershed Dunbar mixed chorus Jones' MIS-
j. Ivy director Principal speaker King assistant to
the DEAN high school, Subject Learning to Live
with Others
Tuesday morning the National senior and junior nohor
societies sponsored breakfast in the cafeteria Dr T. D
Blackburn was speaker Induction ceremony OF e So
cetes was general assembly with Dr. L. NJ Harris
president of Phander Smith college, speaker Members OF the
National honor society Dorothy Garrett Deols Jordan
Dorothy Matthews Margaret Thomas and Loene Williams
Candidates for probationary memberships Marta Baker no
Idester Allen Rosa Causey Mary Thomas Maxine Webb Lii
lie Rhodes and Bobby Redus Candidates for the senior hooi
society: Mildred Brown Ester Baker Sarah j. wade Fran
cia Jones Beye Frost Matilda Clark AJaVan Martin QUO
Nichols Winifred Ray Magaene Williams Juana Johnson
Marion Raw Marva Person, and Samuel Jackson
Candidates for the junior honor society ANNE Perry
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-29

tap Shoes white gloves, white satin bouses, and carrying
canes Rosetta Harper Jamie Seals Yvonne Haymen ana
Doris Washington wearing green satin costumes sparkling
earrings chokes and tap shoes: 2nd Dance Ensemble Sing
ing In The Rain" girls Sylvia Burt Phyllis Holdings
worth Joyce McClnton, and Ollie Darling wearing white
trimmed in red red boots, and red UNI
brelas.
3rd Dance Ensemble "Tendery" four girls Lottie
Finley Deoa Miller Yvonne Haymen and Bertha Singleton
wearing balerina with silver moon beams
scattered about sky blue fooes and silver
pieces Dorothy johnson and Toby Smith were the p
anists for Jamboree the girls truly presented Dixie
Land Jamboree.'
Dunbar students their lunch to the tune OF music
council before launching this new project re-
quesed bodys opinion and the vote coming from
students SID and IL against This favorable
the students will probably the Stu
dent council to furnish music for the remaining portion OF
the school year.
Social Competence club for senior high students has
organized the direction of Mrs NJ p Gaines and
Shelton The officers President Rochelle Spvey
president Jacquelyn Jordan; secretary Rita Smith
secretary Dorothy Johnson treasurer Jerryyn
Carmichael chaplain 10 Ann Carmichael parlianentaran =
Harry CALDWELL reporter Micent Clayborn; chairman of
Loetiee Pointer co-chairman of social
committee Yvonne Haymen.