davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08

have in its midst two praecng teachers Jacobs and A. E.
Woods from AM&N college, Pine Bluff who will work in
the social sciences department for period of six weeks Our
hats off you, Messers Woods and Jacob"
Representatives from the Wachower Bible society
movie in assembly program, Thursday morning The
film inspiring well educational It enjoyed by
the entire group,
IF you live the three mystery April
u.s. presented by the senior class "NeVer Say Die in the
school auditorium at p
Recently the Sullivan hi school juniors accompanied by
their sponsor Mr. Epps presented three mystery play
auditorium, THE Searecrow Creeps," The play
thriller thru the three The junior class and their
SPONSOR Mrs Schiller wish thank Mr. Epps his
for sponsoring the play for them.
The Student council Pine Bluff the
student council meeting Wednesday.
Coming Attractions
Six girls running for Spirit of Miss Easter" contest
sponsored by the junior class The young lady raising the
highest of money will beautiful pastel
brella The girl raising IS will receive charming neck
lace with earbob 10 match The drive last weeks
BY request the faculty presenting its talent show Mon
day mite, o'clock the school auditorium. II miss
you'll miss One of the attractions will be the
Mems CONDO with Principal Landers picking guitar Billy
Swinon, beating the drum Theodore Jones, piano
and B. Jenkins directing. After good days work by
seeing your faculty perform.
The third year class has been decorating its room for
Easter The class is studying unit, Common Childhood
Diseases Don't forget William Spann for your STATE
PRESS and keep up with the happenings your
Mrs. L. Marie D. Schiller, reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
Scipio Jones High Notes

PRINCIPAL: E H Hunter is rapidly recovering from the
serious accident March 90 The faculty and miss
him very much We hope and pray for his early 1.-THE
Great Jones" We wish him to know that 1.-THE wogon" is
really rolling smoothly.
STUDENT COUNCILS Newly elected officers for 1856
Barbara McaW president Kesse Henderson, vice PRESIDENT
Bobby Redus secretary Averea Smith assistant secretary
Doris Wright The 195455 Student
attended the State Student council meeting in Pine Bluff this
week
CAREER CLINIC: The senior class attended the Career
clinic at Phiander Smith Friday
PTA: Pictures made of the student body and faculty
March "a Mrs Mary Ray supervisor
Y-TEEN PROGRAM; Mrs. L R. Smith, sponsor Mabe
Floyd presiding Solo numbers Gwendolyn Washington AL
veetta Smith, Somone Curry Duet Evelyn Brown, Phyllis
Thompson; Readings Franceal Jones' Wilma Faye Tolber
Group songs Blue Moon Crying In The Chapel YTeen
Song Guest Speaker Mrs G. c. KAY social science nstruc-
tor Jones hi school, Subject Jobs for Girls Find yourself
find your job find High points: % If you want
more friends give your friendship larger circle of
people (2 There be giving before getting for
90 Size up and test personality CD job should be
selected with the of good fit garment
5) There must be spirit of adventure 6) Live clearly,
night hard and think critically These can be accomplished
you wake spruce chin Be yourself and
where.
FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT: The Jones hi school
choir Girls ensemble gee under the direction
Of Mrs j. s. Ivy have made progress considerably For the
last few months the choir and ensemble have participated
assembly and church programs and recordings for
Radio Station KTS The choir and ensemble participated
the Student council assembly program with Billy Atkins
Lee Eta Jackson special solos The Girls ensemble par
cpaed on the DunbaJones council assembly program with
Mable Floyd soost and Negro history week program
Deanna Criswel and Faye Tobert soos Girls
sembe has participated at the following places Buloc<s
Temple CME church. Phlander Smith college Little
Bethel AME church. North Little Rock We strive learn
music of great quality from masters We the choir
members have promised to attend all rehearsas peor-
to notify the choir director if unable to
always be time follow the instructions the choir
director to conduct myself orderly during choir
rehearsal to sing my the best of my ability han
die carefully the music being careful mark
stroy it. The department participated in the Annual
Music festival Pharder Smith college Evelyn Brown re-
porter.
Berneice B. Wright reporter; E. H. Hunter Principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::
Girl Elected to Head Student Council

Girl Elected to Head Student Council
The student body the polls Tuesday and voted
Tor student council officers for the 1886 The
oil the polls showed that Lois Edwards elected president
william Fisher vice president Emma N, Overall secretary
and Henrietta Yancy The requirement for voting
was payment of one cent for poll tax receipt.
The week of March 21st aside Vocational
ane week at Dunbar The ninth grade occupation classes spo
sered vocational guidance assembly Tuesday the
auditorium Francis Smith served mistress ceremonies
and the purpose of the assembly skt after High
SCHOOL Wha? presented by Oracle Williams Eddie Haw
kln Ethel Moore and Albert Long Other participants the
program Helen Hughes Julia Jones' and Rosemary
guson Musician numbers rendered by Lois Motheshed
and Yoanda Jackson Rev D. A. Taber guidance director at
Shorter college the principal address Mrs T. Gravel
~ was in charge of the assembly.
The Fifth State conference of National Honor societies
met at Scpio A Jones hi school with Joyne of
Dunbar president presiding The official delegates represent
ing Dunbar Emma Nancy Overall, Lois Edwards Nell
Cooper Lois Mothershed Dana Horn Dorothy Mitchell Milton
Mayfed, Vema Perkins, Mary Pugh Grace II Hayes Mar
jorie wilkins Peggye Williams Gloria Vinson Emma Perkins
Carmichael Adrew Pace Joe Smith, Amena Moore Fossie
Jones' Rosemary Jones' Kirb Cole George Elliott The del
egates from the Junior National society Barbara Brown
Janice Johnson Allen Tugge Areatha Bennett Willis White
Torrance Roberts, Julia Suttles Esse Young Sterling Will
amS, Carolyn Porter, Loe Holt Shirley Singleton Thema
Mohershed Dorothy Jones, Robert House Ruhe Hunter
Herman Jones' Melba Pato Charles Rogers Mildred Joyner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
School Days Are for Remembering

CCHOOL days are filed with the
~ wonderful things that give us
all some Of our fondest memories
in later years.
That's why w,re so firmly con-
WINGED that every high school stu
dent should have flash camera
of his own--or be encouraged to
use the family camera. We know
from experience what pictures of
school activities can mean--be-
cause we can look back and think
of the pictures we wish we'd
taken. We treasure our school
yearbooks-but they reflect gen
eral interest, The things the high
school student snaps with his or
her own camera are the things
that are personally important.
When the best girl or boy friend
stars in the class play-that's a
time for pictures the big game
of the season ought to be covered
from your point Of view, even II
your only contribution is selling
candy bars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
Fri, Apr. 8, 1s55-sTATE PRESS

pleasant experiences science Robert Tins brought
goldfish for the fish bowl We have named the goldfish Bob
by
Walter Morris Wilson, Estella Weherspoon Katie Mae
Alexander and WIN Ella Ingram brought the necessary
teriaS for making block.
Thomas Earl Britt made pulley which is a simple
chine, He showed his classmates how it operated
Several groups preparing to make flower gardens
this spring Carey Hughes Weherpoon are chair
of this project.
Children in the third division of grade enjoyed
their adventures into the land of books Those who shown
the most progress in reading skls Ruby Bryant
Robert Myers Goldman Ward Charles Edward Doaks
Helen Craig and Robert Preston Toombs
AT present the group is in the process making animal
ABC books in order promote independence writing
page is regular independent writing lesson Letters
from the alphabet then animals names
with those letters The children illustrating their
booklets with pictures of various animals named in their
booklets.
Recently the group eliminated unit or Farm Life by
viewing movie called ION The Farm" from which much
gained
Members of the group who contributed to a Junior Red
Cross gift box Ruby Jean Bryant Charles Edward
Doaks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
Capital Hill Elementary

The members of the Al group busy engaged in
tviies which serving the double purpose of providing sit
uations for both fun and learning.
Upon the completion of each unit in Social Studies let
being written various cities industries request
ing pictures and any other available free giving
formation about the cities products of the industries
Answers these letters being received daily the in
formation is being shared with the Letters have been
written and received by: Billie 10 Reed Dorothy Will
iams, Wendell Vines, Shelby Wilson and Michael Young
In preparation for Easter plans being completed for
preparing Annual Egg tree and also for a mobile
which the prettiest shells to be hung This mobile is
be suspended from the ceiling Shells have brought
Evelyn Williams Willie Mitchell Shelby Wilson, Henry Bal
lard and Arthur Dyer.
weather chart was kept for the month of March. On
the chart the temperature wind direction
conditions were being recorded Willie Wright and William
Oliver made the daily observations and Jacquene Williams
did the recording.
The boys and girls in Mrs Quicks room are enjoying
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08

While we're talking about school
picture taking, there's another as
pect of teen-aee photography we
shouldn't neglect.
THERE'S PRIZE MONEY IN
TT The National High School
Photographic Awards--an annual
contest for students in grades 8
through l2--opened January
and will continue until March 81,
1855.
This isn't limited to school ac-
tiyities pictures In one of its four
classes there's a place for any pic
ture you snap--or have since last
April Is. Top prize in each class
is $500, Altogether the prizes add
up to $4,000,
Most schools have rules folders
telling all about this contest. But
If yours doesn t--you can get one
by sending a post card TO National
High School Photographic Awards
- 343 State Street - Rochester.
New York.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08

well. Add coconut and mix well.
Spoon the hocolate-coconut mix
ture into paper baking cups and
press firmly on bottoms and up
sides. Place In muffin pans and
chill until firm. do not freeze.)
Peel off the paper and fill each
basket with vanilla instant pud
ding. Arrange a few jelly beans on
top. For handles, use colored pipe
cleaners; bend each in an arc and
insert ends in the pudding. Makes
about baskets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
WiIrIlot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
The faculty members OF the Will
mot high school attended teach
ers' meeting at Monticello, Fri
day The MIA girls of Will
mot hi school, home economics
department, Miss Hodge, instruc-
tor and the club mother, Mrs. c,
Jenkins, attended the MIA state
convention in Little Rock, Sat
urday Mrs. Minnie Kitchen,
left for Gary, Indiana. to visit
her daughter Rev. and Mrs.
Postell and family, went to COT
feyville and Batesville, to visit
their parents The second
quarterly conference of John Yves
ley AME Zion church was held
Sunday Presiding Elder ]. A.
Caldwell of this district. deliver
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
Pine Street School

CONWAY-LaSt week, the school held its first choir
with the following schools participating: Merrill and
Coleman hi Pine Bluff j. c. Cook hi Little Rock Con-
way county training school, Menee Merrill first place
in class "a" division which consisted of solos chorus
the division c. Cook school first place Cole
hi second and Conway county training third
Pine Streets group did not compete for prizes, but
acapea choir under the direction of Byron Jenkins
hour Friday mite All reported having full
day good The school very delighted to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08
MT. Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stoyau

Mrs. Nellie StovalI
Mrs, Sarah Ann Ross and Roy
Marshall, are able to be home
again, after spending sometime In
the Ouachita county hospital :.
Johnnie Washington is in the
hospital. We wish for him speedy
recovery Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson and son of Magnolia, were
guests of Mrs. Stovall Mrs.
Versie Mae Clark. has returned
to her home in Pine Bluff, after
spending some time with h er
mother Percy Scott went
back to Rockford, Ill. Mrs.
Ruby Walker and daughter, are
in Rockford, ILL.,, guests OF her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08

Chocolate Coconut Easter Baskets
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons hot milk or water
2a cup sifted confectioners sugar
~ cups shredded coconut, toasted
Tor untoasted, CUT
Melt chocolate and butter in top
Of double boiler, stirring until
blended. Combine milk and sugar.
Add TO chocolate mixture, stirring
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-08

ed the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

rowing on the Main River and
gone TO the zoo.
There's a waiter in one of
the halls in Frankfurt that
I've gotten to know pretty
well. He's had me and some
of the fellows out to his house
for dinner quite a few times"
John Riley, Airman 2 C, who
lives at 724 South St. Asaph
street, Alexandria, is just as
enthusiastic about duty at
Rhein Main. He has been
there nine months as a radio
and radar technician for the
MATS l6l4th Support Squad
ron.
I've gotten to see some of
the rest of Europe as we'll as
the cities around here" he
pointed out. I've been to
GarmiSch, a German resort,
and Zurich, Switzerland, on
short leaves.
Every six months they give
us morale leave. Your entire
crew of about % gets to vote
on what city in Europe they'd
like to visit. Whatever the
majority decides. if MATS can
fly you there. they do. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
MATSCateway To Europe
Continued From Preceding Poge

spent two and a half days in
Copenhagen, Denmark, a few
months ago. They few us
there and we were on our own
until time to take of for
Rhein Main. Other crews
have gone to London, Madrid
and Rome"
Avery also got a morale
leave to Copenhagen. To get
an idea of the rapid transit
available to MATS personnel
at Rhein Main, read about a
quick trip Avery took:
Il have a brother, Altman
&c Charles Louis. who's sta
toned at Tripoli in North
Africa. If they have room
for you on a flight and you
have the time, you can hitch
a ride most anywhere. 1
grabbed a plane here that
left at 8 am; we got to
Tripoh at 1915 pm, l visited
with my brother, caught the
plane at 7 pm. and was back
at Rhein Main by 1890 that
night"
Riley, 10, is just as en-
thusiastic as Avery about duty
in Germany. He enjoys TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ing leave in Frankfurt and
had his last Christmas dinner
in the home of a German
couple with the German girl
he was dating then.
The University of Maryland
has an extension course at
Rhein Main which offers
classes in any subject enough
personnel want to study.
However, Riley and Avery
haven't taken any courses.
Avery, who graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School in 1852. says he knows
only a few words of German.
"All the girls speak real
good English" he laughs,
so l don't have to use Ger
man much"
With the exchange rate a
little over four marks for a
dollar and prices very reason
able in Germany, an airman's
pay goes a long way. The duty
is interesting, the people are
friendly. vacations most any
where in Europe are readily
available. It's easy to see why
the MATS personnel in Rhein
Main like the duty there.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
PERsoNAL

MOUNT VERNON. HOSPITAL nurs-
ing service; professional care and
tasty food: nonalcohoite. 1901 cali
PusLiGG G Acco1NTASfz Geo wants zSi : 70 % pSr. Vi
sas: @ls a. dits, s5 paTs Soo q ss ssstf gtastce
FORMS 81, U. o. Job applications
prepared and typed; personnel
counSeling. EXCH. SERv. co, 1740
K st. NV. RIM. IS, ST. 3-6is6.
MIMEoGRAPHING. 500 eopie,.
sskx Co. ssl io W. < < st. s.'n NV. aHea. Ra
AcConMonXTiifooNs wanted with re-
tired nurses in Montgomery Coun.
ty for women; one active and
with independent income. The other
sseeda a and reauirins bed care. KE.
HAIR TIMING Is our business. IS
Complete. why pay $3.50. FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 2s2t I4th st. NV.
DRa;rsRiss IA; eiss:4 AND SLIP covEss.
custom made. from our large seiec-.
tion Of the latest fabrics at the
lowest prices in town. Come in
and be copvineed. HOME sPE-
CLAI.TY SHOP, al0 4 st;
HUSBANDS! WlyEsl WANT PIP
SsFs1 sd., Ts9G sRD. Tablets PGs pD o up oD.s Ssss
eeauainted size only 4ae. At all
ra91SiIEiNols ra91SiIENolsis issELArroxs couNsELoR-
sisRss 10 io do pfomoslon saasfa vore S3'Asss fos
MISs sPENcEE. Ap. 1850 ~
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Tax Experts Open
Lectures Sept. 26

E. Edward Stephens, District
tax attorney, will head a lecture
panel of five lawyers and six GER
titled public accountants from
Washington scheduled to teach
at the Tax Practice Institute
here this fall.
The institute, located in the
Munsey Building, will also con-
duct identical programs in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. The pro-
grams are open to attorneys and
accountants in private practice
industry and Government.
An overflow registration is ex-
pected for the institutes two
courses. basic and advanced. The
basic course will be given
wednesday evenings, and the
advanced ION Monday evenings.
starting September 26.
Other attorneys who will lee
Iture here are James D. Williams,
Ijr., and Charles w. Boyle, for
merly with the Office of the chief
counsel. Internal Revenue Service
Evening star., 1955-09-08
BIRTHDAY-LESS FAMILY GETS
NON-FEB. 2o BABY AT LAST

The Mike Palm household at 100 Independence avenue
already equipped with two boys has girl and at
last will be celebrating childs birthday annually.
Birthdays have been there although one son
has l948 and the second since 1882 Both
boys born ebrlary 20. and that, of course Is
Leap Year day
The daughter arrived at 931 am. today in Doctors
Hospital. Baby and mother doing fine.
Mr. Palm, former New York football Giants backfeld
coach and backfeld coach at Georgetown University
Lou Lttles regime in the 20s restaurant at the
same address a. his home.
He remarked today it will be easier keeping track of his
daughters age than his sons "Myron Herrick jr,
born in 1948 but he's only l. and Herbert Arthur, he
born in 1852, but he's no years old yet"
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Males FickIe in Views
Of Beauty, Scientist Says

has been pretty well documented
and on q worldwide basis, at
least in places where enviromen-
tai conditions, such as food and
living conditions, have steadily
improved" he said.
Gains in Identification
Another anthropologist re-
ported to his colleagues yester-
day that improvement methods
in identifying humans have been
achieved by advances in science.
DR.. David B. Scott of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, Md, said there is very
little problem in distinguishing
human from nonhuman teeth.
But discussion brought out that
some pig teeth and those of some
monkeys are similar to human
teeth.
The thickness Of bone Is an
important factor in eliminating
consideration of various animals,
DR.. David H. johnson, curator of
mammals. National Museum,
said.
Discussion yesterday also
touched on identifying human
and nonhuman blood stains and
blood typing Of bone and tissue.
The seminar developed that
with scientific methods age, race
and sex of persons can be estab-
lished in many cases.
The seminar. under a grant
from the Wenner-Gren Founda-
tion for Anthropological Re-
search, Inc, is being conducted
through tomorrow at the Ma
tional Museum. 1t is sponsored
by the Smithsonian Institution
and is organized and directed
by DR.. It'd. Stewart of the Ma
itional Museum and DR.. Mildred
Trotter of Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, st.
! Louis,
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Crashes Stoged to Show
How Autoists Are Injured

DETROIT, Sept. 8 R.-Your
safety in an automobile will de-
pend more and more in the fu-
ture on law enforcement. driver
education and advanced engi-
neering.
Safety specialists, crash injury
authorities. attorneys, physi-
clans and insurance executives
were so informed by leading ex-
pertS on safe driving at the
closing session today of the
Ford-sponsored National Safety
Forum.
They had been told at the
opening session yesterday that
a major problem in reducing
traffic injuries and deaths is
provision of means to keep the
passenger car within the pro-
lection of the car body.
Two Crashes Staged
Today they were given a dra-
matte demonstration of what
happens to cars and passengers
Evening star., 1955-09-08

in a broadside collision of We
hicles provided by the Ford Mo-
tor Co.
Two crashes were staged.
Ford safety engineers, who have
been conducting tests for sew
teral years, towed one car into
another broadside. Another was
crashed head-on into a station
lary barrier. e-..
Passengers" in the crash cars
were dummies built of steel and
plastic. AS nearly as possible
they simulate the weight, joint
structure and conformation of
the human body.
Equipment concealed in the
head and abdomen of each
dummy transmits electronic
messages to an instrument car
at each crash-test scene. High
speed cameras provide a picture
of the movements of the dunn
mics within the cars at the in
Istant of collision. Each dummy
wears a white union suit so it
will show UP better for pho
.tographic purposes.
Each dummy has a piece of
aluminium foil on its forehead
and a similar piece is placed on
the windshield and each instru-
ment panel. If the dummy's
head touches the windshield or
instrument panel an electrical
circuit records the time and
points Of contact automatically.
Causes Of Most Injuries
Reports made at the open
ing session Of the forum indi-
Gated that almost so per cent of
injuries in accidents result from
the driver striking the steering
wheel. instrument panel or rear
view mirror. or from being
iejected from the car.
John o. Moore, director of
crash injury studies at Cornell
University, told the forum that
findings at Cornell destroy the
theory that it is safer to be
thrown clear in a motor vehicle
accident" This theory has been
held by some auto industry au-
thorities who questioned the
value Of seat belts.
However, most Of the major
car makers are Offering, or will
offer belts, crash padding and
improved door locks. Ford has
announced these features, along
with a safety steering wheel and
rear view mirrors with safety
backing to reduce shattering, will
be available in its 1856 model
cars.