davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
AROUND DUNBAR N SCHOOL ::

The Annual Speech assemblies by the English depart
men were held April 4th and April 18th in the Dunbar
ditorum Winners of the various divisions the junior hi
school Rebecca McJmpson 7th grade Free Reading
Doris Mitchell 9th grade, Memory Work Maudestine May
9TH grade Extemporaneous Speaking Gloria Jeffries 7th
grade Humorous Diaecal Poetry Other participants in
division Frances Smith, Ernest Jean Lggns Marva Ora
ham, Barbara Enoch Lawrence Finn Afford Edna
Motley skit applicants" which was noncompetitve
presented by students of the 8h grade The participants
Torrance Roberts, Ernie McCuum Allen Tuggle Claryce
Richardson Harry ghower Carolyn Porter Dolores Pon
dexter Melba Pallo and Robert Watson. William Suttles
served master of ceremonies The judges Miss E.
Copeland Mrs Doris Tate King and John King Serving
as ushers were Mary Myers Billy 10 Porter Ade White
Samuel Anderson George Bennett Emma Stevenson Albert
Todd, Rosie Lee Walters, Willie Virginia Lambert Marinel
Randolph and Maxine Thomas
Winners of the various divisions the hi school
Extemporaneous Speaking Henrietta Yancey grade TO-
mpromptu Speaker Grace Helen Hayes grade H. Free Read
ing, Annette Taylor grade TO- Original Poems, Gloria Todd
grade TO- Memory Work Juana Value Grade IL Humorous
Selections, Peggy Williams grade IL Participating in these
divisions Lois Edwards Wesley Hayes Ida Hghtower
Lonne Pondexer, Matte Jo Kirby Sharpe John
Hill LaVeme Baugh Kay Frances Crout Bragerdine Thomas
Adew Pace, Billy Olive and IRA Dell Harold Musical Sc
ons rendered by the Foreign Language classes
for the hi school assembly were Mrs Eva Save Mrs Doris
Tate King and Dean H. Pipes Mary Jane Walker served
as mistress of ceremonies,
An orienaton program sponsored by the Dunbar student
council given for the 9th grades of the Little Rock ele
menary Schools the 9Th grades of the Pulaski schools
parents Rev j. F. Henderson presidentelect of
PTA council gave the principal address Others participating
on the program were Lois Mohershed Gloria Ray Gloria
effries Martin Wnstead JONES' John Eddie Hill Eth
Moore Williams, Albert Long, Eddie Hawkins Fran
ces Smith and Lawrence Joyner.
The MIA elected officers of the 1885 presi
dent Thressa Miller president Merrill Lee secretary,
Peggye Williams, assistant secretary Bragedine Thomas,
treasurer Enestine Dophus chaplain Gloria Vinson and sgt
alarms, Lois Edwards.
The Dunbar students winning the Poster and Essay
test sponsored by Womens Christian Temperance union
Cary Jones' William Crou Stanley Wiiford, junior hi
Poster Gloria Todd 3rd place in the
and Sylvia Smith honorable mention.
Attending the State student council meeting in Pine Bluff
April 5th and 9th Betton Nell Cooper Lois Ed
wards Rosayn Finn Shirley Phillips Harriet Pipes, Emma
Nancy Overall, William Fisher, Romana Savage, Yvonne
Sharpe Watson, Peggye Williams Henrietta Yancey,
Hayes Lawrence Joyner Clarence Williams Willie AS
kew, and Ruth Thomas Emma Nancy Overall elected
secretary treasurer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
AkA's LEAD PHtLANDER SMITH COLLEGE GREEK
LETTER ORGANIZATION IN SCHOLARSHIP

Based semester Greek-eer organZa-
tons at Phlander rank follows:
Organization Average
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority l96
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority l85
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity liz
Delta Sigma Theta sorority 173
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity 169
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity 1617
Omega Psi Phi fraternity 1616
Zeta Phi Beta sorority $50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Scipio Jones High Notes

PRINCIPAL. HUNTER: Welcome back the great Jones
We sincerely wish for your continued Improvement
READERS DIGEST AWARD: Wnifred Marene Ray
vaedctoan the graduating class has been given the
nual award of Digest association for students
by their successful school work give promise of attain
ing leadership the community Winfred will receive
honorary subscription Readers Digest for and
engraved certificate from the editors The award to Win
possible thru the cooperation of H. Hunter and his
teaching They selected Wnifred receive the award
designed stimulate scholarship citizenship and continued
with good reading after graduation.
NEGRO NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP TEST The follow
ing students took this Dunbar hi school, April 25th
the upper ten of the Junior class Jimmie
Woofork Mary Thomas Doris Wright Edward Dokes Lii
Ian Rhodes McCraw Curtis Johnson Rosa NJ Cauey
Sylvester Dupree and Barbara McGrew
ASSEMBLY: The junior and senior Hi-Y program was
rendered Wednesday morning in the auditorium u s. Harris
sponsor Participants included Aavan Martin Marion Ray
Hugh Jones' Billy Atkins the band Guest speaker, F. T.
Muldrew executive secretary, Allen w. Young, YMCA.
EXHIBIT CASE The derivation of languages is uniquely
exhibited week clay paintings and drawings The
exhibit specimens of experiences in the classroom
of c. NJ Webb language instructor.
FROM THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: The science and
biology classes direction of r. Palmer have com
Melted the ten phyms the animal kingdom They
follows PROTOCOL, Porifera Coeenterata Payheminthes,
Echinodernaa Annalida Mousca Arthropoda and Choir
data Along with the five classes of Chodaa learn
ed Pisces Amphibia, Reptia AYES and Mammala AT
ent we are studying the structure and function of the human
bodv Along with three recognized We
also learning revise classified notebooks by putting
nhasis on the Three RS have completed
he unit on The Importance Industry Emphasis placed
on the following air water heat electricity light transpor
ation communication agriculture manufacturing and build
ing Mr. Palmers the of Audo Visual Aid
erjals and daily contributions by students assigned les
sons and special laboratory projects keep students actively
gagged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Picture the Co!ors of Spring In Color

want to be more careful than
usual about the sunniness OF the
day. You'll find that the best color
quality is obtained outdoors in
bright or hazy sunlight with
shadows kept soft yet full OF de-
tail.
Your best effect will come from
soft lighting behind you and full
on the subject without the
strong contrasts OF light and
shade that make for deep harsh
shadows. Let the contrasts OF
color take the place OF contrast
ing light and shade, and look for
simple backgrounds, preferably in
cool colors like blue and green.
Also, remember that your best
time for shooting is after the sun
has been up for several hours or
in the afternoon about two
hours before sunset.
With these few words to the
wise, why don't you shoot In color
this spring? Try 1t. and you'll be
glad it's no longer Be Before
color flml
John Van Gullder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

This is the time of year when
most of us welcome color back to
the world around US. Fresh green
foliage, blossoms In lovely pastel
bouquets. soft blue skies, newly
turned rich earth. mauve-pink
tWl6ght-thc children in candy
colofed chambray. Mother in gay
new prnts-the spring scene
abounds in color for your camera
to catch,
Everyone will agree that color
adds its own magic TO almost any
subject-and happily for US full
color film is available for every
type of camera. No longer can it
he considered luxury item, linn
tied to owners Of more elaborate
cameras. With simple box-type
camera you can take beautiful
true-t o-life color snapshots. These
are handsome snapshots to bright
en- up your album or have on
hand in your wallet for quick
proud glance whenever you feel
like It.
When you are color-shooting
with box-type camera, you'll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

rashes, insect bites, occupational
dermatitis and infantile eczema
one of the commonest and most an
noying illnesses Of young children.
1.-The results are sufficiently dra-
matte" reports the American Jour-
nal of Surgery, Ito speculate that
the hormone may do for the field of
dermatology what the antibiotics
have done for the speciality Of ear,
nose and throat"
DR.. Frederick KALI and his assoc
ciates in Montreal reported on
recent clinical study of 5S1 patients
in the Canadian Medical AssociG-
ton Journal, They found the oint-
ment most effective" in the relief
of variety of acutely inflammatory
and itching skin conditions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

affected annually by occupational
dermatoses, and in some fields the
incidence is as high as one out of
10 workers." DR.. Dublin says.
Absenteeism due to skin dis
eases increased over one-third in
the one-year period covered by a
recent study of industrial plants in
the United States. Skin disease was
reported as an occupational hazard
in such major modern industries as
aircraft plants, railroad shops and
textile mills.
However, medical specialists
from several countries now report
that the hydrocortisone hormone,
applied locally, will erase the dis
figuring blemishes occurring in
wide variety Of these ailments. Cor
tril ointment has proved effective
against hives, poison ivy, allergic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Philander Smith


PHiLANDER DEBATERS MEET BISHOP COLLEGE
Phlander Smith collegiate debate team met Bishop
college of Marshall Texas the campus last week.
Debate topic Resolved That The United States
Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to The Communstc
China Plander Smith defended the negative
Debating for Bishop college William Ingram first
affirmative and Frank Pinkad second affirmative For Phi
Fisher negative and Gwendolyn Pennington
second negative.
Other members of the Phander debate squad are Iod
JAN Gray Peggy Durham Martha Olden, Noel Smith and
Georgia Garrick
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Oceupctionol Skin Diseases

skin diseases than all other Of
becoming health
problem industry according Dr. Louis Dublin medical
statistan
per
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Here's motor oil that you ftl-time protec
ton against friction and acid. That's because New
Conoco Super Motor Oil combines two exclusive
discoveries (O-Plating@ and Oil Cleansing in
advanced new formula.
Oi-PIufing plates tough film of lubricant to
engine parts to guard against friction wear. This
film 'stays putt" even when the engine is idle!
OiI-cIeansing neutralizes acids the instant they
form, protects against rust, holds dirt and dust
In harmless oil suspension until draining. Result?
Ful-time protection against acid-wearl
Your Conoco man has this great new motor oil In
stock Why not place your order today?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Back In 1852, choice section of government
owned land in Indiana caught the seasoned eye
of farmer Nicholas Maginot, Sr. A quick cash
payment, and Magnet Acres Farm was off ito
thriving start.
When Maginot and family first set down
stakes, their only ''neighbor' was community
church, which now forms part of the busting
village of St. John, Indiana.
Today-a century and more Iater-Indiana's
seA1agnot Line of skilled farmers still keeps all
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
lndianu's "Maginof Line"
-. strong ~ aI5Ie for 1o3 years.

ITO acres In superb crop-producing condition
:. with time left over for pampering 40 regis
tered Holsteins and Guernseys.
George Maginot, ST., and sons, George, Jr.S
and Joseph, need all the push that two tractors,
a combine, their school bus and passenger cars
can deliver to keep their profit picture bright.
That's why the Maginots have used Conoco
products for the past Is years to hold mainte-
nance costs down keep performance ratings
up where they want 'em!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

Conoco Super with TcP gives you all
these benefits: 15 % more engine
power, greater gas mileage, all the
benefits of an engine tuneup and 215
times longer spark-plug life. Start
using Conoco Super Gasoline with
TcP and enjoy oil these benefits!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

sHRARs FoR REclPass Send your favorits
recipes to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept.
G, Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca City, Okla
hona. For each recipe published with
Pinking Shears, worth So 95. Recipes be-
come the property of Continental Oil Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
I cup sour cream
] cup bUttermiIk
2 eggs

Not since the introduction of tetra-
ethyl lead In 1922 has there been
such revolutionary gasoline devel-
opment as Conoco Super with TcP:
BY neutaLising power-robbing lead
deposits which form on spark plugs
and in engine combustion chambers,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

ssWith Conoco Gasoline, Conoco Super Motor
Oil and Conoco Super Lube on the job, says
George, ST., we've never had a major machin-
cry overhaul or fabrication failure. We're con-
WINGED that CARE PLUS CONOCO are the reasons
for this fine record
These days, especially, it will pay you to have
q talk with your friendly Conoco man. He'll
show you how superior Conoco products help
you work better, faster /. save you money, too.
Call him today for all the facts!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

cups oII-pUrpose -four, sifed cup
teaspoon soda cup bvstermIlk
IA teaspoons boxing powder 2esss
teaspoon salt
% dry ingredients together then add cream butter
milk and eggs. Beat for u minutes If electric mixer is
used for 100 strokes by hand Bake for 34 minutes
This recipe makes delicious wafies.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01

cOnoeO Gasoline
cOnoeo Transmission oil
conoco Pressure Lubricant
conoeo Ansi-FTeezes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-01
CRISP WAFFLEs

by Mrs. Stanley PeFermeYer
RID #3, Clay Center Kansas
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Status of Maryland Bills
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS Mar. S.-Proceedings in
the Maryland legislature last night in
cluded.
Bills introduced.
SBJS-By MRlkus-To empower the
State Roads Commission to make certain
limited exceptions with respect 10 the
m Width Of mStoT 5sIsss
roads at least ~ feet wide Judiciary.
SB3S1-By Phoebus--To redistribute
gasoline tax revenues at 70 per cent for
instead of 30 for Baltimore city and 20
for the counties tFinanceI.
Bills Passed.
SBH05-By Mattingly--To delete the
s. appearance rs,G fee specified for at.OI-
ishment allowed is not death or con-
finement in the penitentiary.
esIS By the sass sndS Rf0yss HeediS iSt
ties he has deposited. with the commits
sion II he ceases to be an employer or
sB"43-By Bertorelli and Didomenico
TO make 1t unlawful to- leave any ice
box without an inside lock accessible in
sBa6O-By weinroth--To authorize
reimbursement Of the plaintiff in fore
closure action of the actual attorneys
fee mp to $50
Bills Enacted.
iO-By Monteomery and Prince
Georges Providing for an
nual budget with hearings OF the WASH
| 'nRton Suburban Sanitary District.
HBl4i-By Montgomery and Prince
Georees delegationS--Providin for pub
lie hearings in advance OF any proposed
tate chanfe by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District
HEREBY Prince Georses County
Observation-Disclosures for the selection
drawlng and summonins OF Jurors for
this county
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Bargain Hunters Bid Up Prices
AT Prince Georges Tax Sale

Prince Georges officials today
are compiling results of an
annual delinquent property tax
sale.
More than 1000 properties in
all sections of the county were
snapped up yesterday by a small
coteria of professional bargain
hunters and a host of amateurs,
packed in an Upper Marlboro
courtroom.
The enthusiastic newcomers
dazzled the old hands. So COM
petitive was the bidding that
only a few parcels were trans
ferred to the county.
One lot in Brentwood, with a
$28 tax bill, brought $1,050.
Several lots in Glenarden, with
$6 levies, went for $500 to $500
each. A lot in Eagle Harbor with
a $6 tax bill, changed hands at
$1.100. and a farm near Groom,
with a $7l tax encumbrance,
sold for $500.
1T was the keenest bidding
Of my four years in Office" said
County Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay.
Horse-voiced auctioneers
chanted in relays through the
day and into the night. Mr..
Mckay. at intervals. yielded the
gavel to Assistant Treasurer
| George j. Boyce. Deputy Treas
Evening star., 1955-03-08

urer Donald A. Myers and Treas
urer-elect Charles E. Callow.
Mr.. Boyce ascribed the intense
competition to rising county
land values. more than usual
amounts of loose change" in
buyers pockets and recent
publicity given changes in over
due tax procedures.
Before statutes were amended
in 1943, titles of properties
bought at tax sales were clouded
for so long that most financiers
considered them unattractive.
Under present law. buyers re-
ceive a tax sale certificate upon
payment of overdue levies and
advertising costs. Owners have a
year and a day to redeem at the
price paid by certificate holders,
plus Il per cent a month inter-
est.
If they fail to redeem within
that time, certificate holders
may petition the Circuit Court
to fcreclose owners REDEMPTION
rights. The court then orders is
suance of a tax deed with none
Of the uncertainties Of those
given under the old law. Certi-
ficate holders then must pay the
difference between tax and ad-
vertising costs and the amount
OF their bids.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Rockville 10 Spend
Midyear Surplus

After public hearing last
night Rockville's mayor and
council voted to spend the major
part of their $60,988 mid-year
surplus on streets, sidewalks,
water and sewer projects.
The surplus was reported as
$58.582 at last weeks meeting
but City Manager John H. Mark
land told council members cor
rected figures show the larger
amount.
The surplus was apportioned
as follows: Contingency fund
$23 ,6l8: paving Denham road
$4,000; widening Commerce lane
$4,000: recreation. $4,000: water
and sewer crossover East Mont
gomery avenue, $500; emer-
gency pumping equipment, So
500: purchase of a two-ton truck.
$500; sidewalks on Rockland
avenue, $2,350; sidewalk Oki-
nawa avenue. $2.050; replace
ment sidewalk on Falls road
$l,170; hire expediting engineer
$500; curb and gutter on
Manakee street. $500, and con-
tribution to city cleanup cam
paign, $500.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Man Found in Apartment
Held in Series Of Thefts

A maintenance man at Lang
ley Park Md Apartments,
where approximately 100 thefts
have been reported in the past
year and a half, was charged
with breaking and entering yes
terday after a tenant surprised
the man in his bedroom.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergt. J. P. Kearns said
the charge was placed against
Walter w. Smith, 38, colored.
Of the 200 block of Bates street
NV, employed by the apart
ment project as a maintenance
man for vacant apartments.
Police said Smith was found
in the bedroom by Isaiah j..
Ostroff, SO. of 8007 Fourteenth
avenue.
They said Smith was limited
to maintenance in vacant apart
ments because of his police rec
ord in Washington which in
cludes a sentence of two to five
years for "a housebreakings.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Swim Pool Backers
Sue 10 Force Permit

Fairfax County's efforts to
control swimming pool and
recreation facility construction
brought about a second lawsuit
in Fairfax Circuit Court yester-
day.
Three landowners. Douglas A.
Brooks, Emily V. Brooks and
A. B. Fenton, filed suit to force
issuance of a building permit
for the proposed swimming pool
in the Sleepy Hollow area.
The building permit was de-
MED because the zoning admin
istrator, William A. Mooreland.
and the Board of zoning Appeals
have declined to issue a special
use permit for swimming pool
and recreation facilities on the
site.
According to the owners. the
special-use permit is not neces-
sary under a ruling in a pre-
vious swimming pool case in
volving the Joseph Young tract
at Vale. The county currently
is appealing the Joseph Young
decision to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
Residents Of Sleepy Hollow
have opposed the swimming pool
plans.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced.

Bills Introduced.
HB464--By Prince Georges delegation
To empower the Prince Georges
County Commission to fix boundaries Of
providing services and to impose a
special tax prince Georges delesationl
HB46S-By Mackenzie direct ap-
pointment OF a nine-man committee TO
study state welfare operations ways
HB5S--By Brewster. Hess and Brown
Providing that transportation of fluid
milk shall not be considered trensporta-
tion or property or freight.
HB5OGBy Brewster, Hess and Brown
HBTl--By Luber--Empowerin the
comptroller to resulate the capacity OF
HB202-By Tawney-Levying a spe-
cial fire tax in the first and third pre-
cincts of the -5th election district in
sssMBy Presidsnt-creatins a Divi-
sion of Industrial Safety incorporating
sB13 = BY President - Eliminatins
Vehicles to summons for hearing a
driver who twice has failed to appear
sBss.By President-Clarifyins a
reference notice given creditors on a
sale Of deeedent's real estate.
SBiO--By Turnbnll--CorrectnE a
cross reference error in an act relating
TO powers and duties OF the Land
once Commissioner
sBs2-By Malkus-Re- -enactinE the
law permlttins banks to close on SAT-
urdaS.
SBi25-By Downey-Prohibitin the
carrying OF hunting weapons while under
sBi s3---By Goldstein--Permittips the
Department OF Motor Vehicles to refund
any overpayment OF the motor vehicle
excise tax.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that
the name thereof"
There an opportunity in nomenclature that any
zoologist would envy.
Solomon probably had the first for in addition to
domestic livestock he kept hars and roebucks and faow
deer"
BY the end of the Old Testament the of the kings
exciting. Certainly that of Darius the Medan
must have seemed to Daniel You'll remember that the
king had Daniel thrown into the lions den
tNOTE: A verse from the wrong Psalm was mad
verently quoted in yesterdays Star in referring to Mrs.
Eisenhowers favorte Bible passage Her favorte is the
9lst Psalm. The quote was from the l4lst Psalm)
Tomorrow-Clark Griffith.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

gust as a guard by the William
j. Burns Detective Agency. OFF,
cials there said he was fired last
Friday for drinking.
In court today, Keyworth
Birch listened attentively while
his father recounted the story
and of what he said was his
sons threat. IF you call a cop
I'll blast you" The father quoted
his son as saying, 1--WE got a
great mind to kill you, anyhow, -
He added that Keyworth finally
left after being told: What good
will that do, you won't get away
with it,"
Keyworth, who was held under
$4,000 bond by County Court
Judge Hugh Reid, told the court:
Il was drinking pretty heavy
Sunday morning when I went
to my fathers home. I don't re-
member too clearly, but I did
take the money"
Capt. Rector said Keyworth has
police record including convic-
tions for assault, disorderly con-
duct and drunkenness.