davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-27
WA N T A D s

FOR SALE-Philco radio phono-
 graph $35. Call at Nugget. 77p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
CAPITAL Hill Elementary

The life and works of Clara the American Red
Cross provided variety of learning experiences for the Az
and SD pupils of Capital Hill school, Much participation
tered around creative drawings and individual reports The
basic geography text book encyclopedia Junior Red Cross
magazines and other reference books used
In the study of the Netherlands map drawings made
show that it the only country where you look up
A creative drawing of Dutch village done by Lewis
Scarborough for easel.
In keeping with this month, poem THE Winds, by
Robert Louis Stevenson chosen and memorzed by each
pupil.
The latest method used in the study and mastery
cabuay words has provided constant Of individual
eyaluaon which has stimulated the reading program.
The 32s divided themselves into groups science
pertinent plant life The groups follows
Flower Seeds Thelma Aaron, Eddie Marshall, Sylvia
Fingers, William Guydon; chairman of watering weed
ing plant box Yvette Allen.
Growing plants from bulbs Danne Cornish James Sing
leton Georgia Gosen Fannie Wilson, Queen E. Toombs
Huff
Vegetable seeds Shirley DoXier James Ronald Oliver,
Odessa Bailey St Clair GoyneS Cecilia Ewing Coeal Paul
The plants growing rapidly We invite you stop in
102, for visit and indoor garden.
Pupils who participated Religious assembly
Gods Perfect Gift Shirley Craig Mildred Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
lanes Ronald Oliver Sylvia Fingers Dlanne Cornish Shirley

James Ronald Oliver Sylvia Fingers Danne Cornish Shirley
Dozer and William Guydon.
The following pupils in the % grade have perfect at
tendance records for the 18th six weeks:
Fred Eervey, Warren f. Blakely, Lou c. Hughes Sarah
A. Barron Ronald Dixon Gail Freeman, Mary Cans Geraldine
Haywood Patricia Martin Emma J. Mitchell Betty Humphrey,
Viola Vaughn Betty Williams Mary Wilson, Sylvester Pulee,
Charlene Burnett and Lloyd billiard.
FTA The PIA met last Thursday afternoon with Rev J.
f. Henderson, presiding The program chairman Mrs Vivian
Bakey presided the program presented Mrs Ruth
Lawson who gave an interesting and timely book
view Seduction OF the Innocent by Frederic Wertham
Another inspraonal feature the program crtoue
the selection of radio and TV programs feasible for
girls and boys presented by Mrs Lorraine Jordan
Brief remarks made by the principal relative
tentative plans for the prechool clinic scheduled April
9TH II reader of this article has child who six
years aid on before December 81 1855 please call the
school and give your chids If you haven't
prior to the announcement Telephone Franklin 43277
The financial banner by tire 9TH 5th grade
in Mrs. h. s. Hendons There tie between
the first grade group Mrs v b. Thmnpsons room and Mrs
NJ l. Williams sixth grade group for the attendance
Refreshments served through the courtesy of the
Pet Milk company by Mrs Amanda Hinton absence of
Mrs Ruth Jeffries The cookies and fappe delicious
Mrs. V. II. Thompson reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
deavor.


PTA ParentTeaeher association last Tuesday
730 p m. OBJ Sehool-day pictures last
Thursday under the direction of the PfA,
SENIOR CLASS: The senior class attended clinic at
Philander Smith college Friday.
STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY: The assembly Wednesday
speeches from candidates for offices Mrs T. B. Tay
lor sponsor Candidates for president Calvin Cato Bar
bara MeCireW Charles Roy Taylor vice presi
dent Kesser Henderson, Sylvester Dupree; secretary Maxine
Webb Bobbe Redus; assistant secretary Aveetta Smith,
treasurer, Doris Wright
OPERETTA: Mississippi Melody" junior hi school ope-
presented Friday by the music department.
SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT. The department of shoe
repairing under the supervision NJ Henderson, has play
ed important role the momentous advancement the
school, The students agree that inumerabe articles made
leather but its greatest
which the most important article of mems clothing AIDE
quate foot protection necessary today was
spite of the modern transportation The department
represented presentation station KARk-TV
the Farm and Market hour Edward Shields senior demon
strated how old shoe may be look like
Shields stated 1--WE mend the patch the holes
heels and the soes The demonstration introduced
by the instructor M. G. Henderson
Berneice B. Wright reporting; f. H. Hunter principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
Photo Cards Have Muny Uses

We're all familiar with the pho
tographic Christmas card. You
know how nice they are, both to
send and to receive. That's why
we think t is a good idea to adapt
them for use on other occasions
throughout the year on which you
want to say the same thing to at
least ten people, in a personal and
original way.
Your photofinisher does all the
work for you--an you have to do
Is pick out the picture you'd like
to use and he'll print it for you
on the standard 4h X 512 inch
card, leaving room for your mes.
sage. Many photofinishers have
facilities which would enable
them to print the message you
wish on the card. II yours does
not, you can take the card to a
printer or write your greeting in
long hand, if you wish.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
Arkansas Baptist COLLEGE,

Last Tuesday morning marked the opening of Religious
Emphasis week the college with DR. F. T. Guy
delivering the opening address He spoke from the subject
Making Plain the Plan of Salvation The service thru
Thursday, marked its closing with delivered by the
Rev T. p Johnson of FL Dorado During the week the Rev
+. Grnstead of Nashville Tenn spoke the student bod
about forming Baptist Student Union This procedure got
underway Thursday afternoon and the elected officers
president Odell Jones' secretary MAGGIE Coleman and
secretary Mary Lois Hayes The remaining staff of
fcers will be elected meeting Arkansas Baptist
college honored to be the first organization in Arkansas
have a Baptist Student Union.
college choir will appear in Batesvlle Friday and
Stuttgart, Sunday,
Until the time Spring Calhoun.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

They are excellent for saying
thank you on occasions such as
graduation for extending
greetings at Eastertinae =. for in
vitations to parties and open
houses. II you are moving, it's a
fine way to not only spread the
word of your new address, but to
show people where you live as
we'll It's a simple matter to take
a snapshot Of the house whether it
is neW--or just new to you ard
have it printed on a card.
You'll want to select a picture
appropriate to the occasion, Of
course, but that shouldn't be difi-
cult. A wedding thank you viii
bear the picture Of the snewly-
weds in their bridal finery The
graduates expression of appreeia-
ton will have a picture of the boy
or girl in cap and gown.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01

a guest at the meeting Mrs.
j. A. Taylor and Mrs. David
Thomas, were in Hensley for the
funeral OF their aunt, Mrs. Clara
Loveless, Mrs Loveless passed
March II, ut Hensley. Services
were conducted at the Gollian
Baptist church, where she was a
member, The pastor, Rev. Gar
rett delivered the message.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
AROUND SHORTER COLLEGE

Shorter college observed Religious emphasis last
The speaker for the observance Rev Ben Hill pas
of Vernon Chapel AME church. Tulsa, Oklahoma The
theme the week Spiritual Growth Through Sacr-
flee"
Services were held daily Has m. in the college
auditorium Bethel AME church. North Little Rock
D. The activities supervised by the Religious
committee of which the chairman Rev David A. Tai
bot, college minister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
phiIander Smith

Phiander Smith college IL representatives You'll
day at Leymone college in Memphis Saturday Serving
consultants from Phiander r. Arnold Ford Foun
dation fifth year program representative the college
NJ L. Summervile director of testing and guidance.
Phiander Smith college students who attended the
day meeting in Memphis Wade Banks junior; Ienrene Brown,
freshman Betty Collier sophomore; Vde Gaut sophomore;
June Green sophomore Everett Marty Junior Bobby Minis
Junior Virginia Payton sophomore and Wilton Reid Junior
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
conway

William Spann
The Business and Professional
Women club held its monthly
meeting, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Pearson, with the
president, Mrs. J. A, Taylor, pre-
siding After the business, the
hostess served a delicious repast,
Mrs Richard Manley, ir., was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-01
SciDio Jones Hiqh Notes

PRINCIPAL HUNTER: For the first time in the history of
Jones hi school, with gruesome reality
helping principal in possible way from
serious accident There is panic among the student
body maintenance cafeteria faculty. realize there is
a Job to be done and each Il quote F. B. Wright will APP
praise himself be digen this is individual re-
sponsbity Dr. c. S Blackburn, superintendent and F. B.
Wright assistant superintendent guiding us in our en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Dto4 OAt 01Od0Wdy al NOk4QC14l
resemblance between the two
works ends. The book Of 1.-THE
Girl Rush" has about 1t the
banality Of q beer commercial
and even as blithe q spirit as
Miss Russell is helpless against
It.
The single novelty Director
Robert Pirosh was able to inject
into the production was to shoot
It against q background of Las
Vegas, New. This is Q dazzling
center Of gaudy neon, dashins
dice and whirling roulette wheels
and 1t Is both cheaper and safer
to see it In vistaVision thar
In real life.
To the extent then that It 6
travelogue. 1.-THE Girl Rush" has
about it o wisp Of inspiration
Otherwise 1t Is a melancholy echo
Of those old-fashioned screen
musicals when George Jessel
could find work as q fllm pro-
Queer.
Miss RuSSell's husband, Fred
Brisson, Is the producer Of ''The
Girl Rush." Whatever his remiss-
ness in choice Of story for her,
he cannot be accused Of neglect
ing to supply her with sturdy
male support.
AS leading men, he has pro-
vided Fernando Lamas and
Eddie Albert, representing o dra-
matte pair Of extremes. and be-
yond these has tossed in James
Gleason who Is always competent
when there is any reason to be.
Also among the cast toppers Is
Gloria de Haven. o shapely and
experienced girl ct song and
dance work.
Henry and Phoebe Ephron
provided the basic material Of
1.-THE Girl Rush" The pinnacle
Of their inspiration is the tale OF
q gamblers daughter who falls
heiress to a ghost hotel in Las
Vegas.
She goes out there under the
impression that 1t is the Fla
mingo Of which she is to be part
owner. AS almost anyone can see,
this Is the sort Of mistaken
identity joke that is over almost
before it begins. This one GER
tainly is despite the effort Of
Director Pirosh and Miss Rus
sell to endow it with enough in
cident and energy to carry on
for so minutes.
Hugh Martin and Ralph Blame,
q pair Of music makers with q
reputation for resourcefulness.
supply the musical score for THE
Girl Rush" They make their
most inviting contributions in Q
Miss Russell special. MY Hill
billy Heart" q ballad called
'Birmin ham" in which Albert
proves his mettle and q ballad
for Lamas.
This latter 10 called We're
Alone" and 1t should satisfy the
curiousity Lamas' fans may have
as to the singing side Of his
talent. Does 1t mighty 70
mantically.
= \ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Is elation. as well as fleeting signs
|of exhaustion around Theater
Guild ofices In the Raleigh Hotel
these days.
Even before the season begins.
subscriptions total more than In
several seasons past and the goal
lis 10000 before the Lunts ar
rive on November a In 1.-THE
Great Sebastians." Even at that
early date, the comedy by How
ard Lindsay and Russell Grouse
will be the nth Of the nine-play
series being offered for SUBJ
|scription.
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner is
especially pleased with the A.
nally realized program Of Offer
ing special low student member
ships. primarily to teen-agers.
but also including university
students. The latter were ad-
mitted when they insisted upon
knowing why they should not
be included In the bargain offer.
No reason at all. It turned out.
Second balcony seats for the
nine plays sat $8.S5 are being
offered these. an audience build
ing notion that Is popular beyond
expectations-and likely to be
extended to other guild cities.
First Of the subscription plays
win be THE Heavenly Twins"
with Faye Emerson and Jean
Pierre Aumont. It opens at the
National for a fortnight on Sep
TENDER 10. Announced today a.
an addition to the series is "Child
Of Fortune" starring Nina Foch
and Christopher Plummer, sched-
uled for early December.
BULLETIN BOARD: Opening
today: "The Shrike" ut the
Trans-Lux and Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing" at the Pal
ace. Olney will depart from
its usual schedule with q spe-
cial holiday performance Of
THE Time Of Your Life" on
Monday night. This In in
addition to the Sunday matt
nee and night performances,
which usually wind up an en-
gagement. Cinerarra also
revises its Labor Day schedule
with two matinee performances
at 2 and 5 pm. =. And, as
the run Of This Is Cinerama"
nears its close. on September
~. there win be matinees each
Monday and Tuesday from now
on. The time. . pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
THE PASSING SHOW
Roz Plays Her First
Musical on Screen
By JAY CARMODY

Rosand RUSSELL gifted and restless girl makes first
musical in "The Girl Rush" which opened yesterday
Ketth's.
is sequel experience to Miss Russes triumph musical
star Broadway Wonderful Town. that where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

THE GIRL RUSH" . Paramount
by Robert Pirosh. With scrssn-
play by Mr.. Pirosh and Jerome Davis,
Phoebe Ephron, with musical score By
Hugh Martin and Ralph Blame. At
keitns Theatef.
Kim Halliday ------ Rosalind Russell
Victor Monte --- Fernando Lamas
ALliott AtterbuTy --- Eddie Albert
TAny Tremans ---- Gloria De Haven
Ether Ferguson $50 James GLEASON
Pete Tremans -- Robert Fortief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

BRIGHT PROSPECT: There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22


his mouth in public.
Yet happen to know that when NOM
ination for his first important govern
mental post was offered to him he almost
refused because he knew acceptance en-
tailed an endless series of after-dinner
speeches to crowds of total strangers.
One story saved him and made possible
his subsequently brilliant career, and
because it may bail out timorous CERT
board readers, too, if ever they are called
upon to deliver few impromptu remarks,
| think it is worth repeating.
IF ever you sit trembling while the
chairman is delivering the usual flowery
introduction" the teller of the tale coun-
seled his candidate land how wish |
could tell you the candidates namely,
lust close your eyes for few seconds,
and imagine that every blessed member
of the audience is sitting there in his under
wear. Suddenly what you have imagined
to be sea Of angry, hostile faces will lose
all its frightening aspect; they'll simply
look ridiculous. Addressing them after
that will be breeze
One man who heard the statesman recall
the incident, remarked, "Of course, if the
underwear fantasy had failed to work, you
might have gone one step furtherr'
UNDOUBTEDLY the most famous and
adroit after-dinner speaker of our time is
George jessel, who has been dubbed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
FROM Soup To SPEECHES

with good reason, Americas POSTMASTER
General. George speaks because he loves
to-at the drop Of hat or even the
wiggle of an ear. George Burns said Of
him, Spring is the season when the birds
and the bees follow Jessel - taking notes."
And the immortal Will Rogers added,
George has only to see half a grapefruit,
and he's on his feet saying Ladies and
Gentlemen, we have with US tonight. -"
He confesses that one day he made four
public appearances at the christening
Of an infant, the launching of destroyer,
a funeral and screen writer's dinner.
whats MORE" he adds, 81 made the
same speech at all four occasions!''
SPYR0S SK0URAS. of 10Th Century
Fox, is an outstanding American today
and great philanthropist, but he never
has lost his rich Greek accent. lntroduc-
ing MIR. Skouras at big convention,
George Jessel observed, ''Spyros arrived
here from Athens over forty years ago,
but judging by the way he speaks English,
he doesn't land till next Tuesday,
At dinner honoring New York's Gov
ernor Hartman, JeSsel remarked, 'sLife's
been good to Ave from the very beginning.
He was born with the Union Pacific in his
MOUTH
THE LAST STRAW. There was time
George was asked to preside at funeral
in Hollywood where the deceased had
thoughtfully left behind a poem he had
written that he wanted read over his bier.
The mourners were duly assembled, but
Jessel was tardy arriving. where's
Georgie?" asked everybody.
'Probably upstairs" hazarded friend,
rewriting the script" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Shows how to work out family protection
realistically and within your budget!

With this helpful booklet you can figure
out for yourself just how to guarantee
your family's future = and your own
retirement happiness-by setting aside
81 :. 81 or Sc week! Along with
easy-to-use check lists, this 16-page
Face the Facts" booklet shows you:
4 How to figure out the amount
your family would need in eose some
thing happened to you!
Z-How much money you would
have to budget for pIan that would
give your fomily proteetionl
= How this plan also helps provide
q brighter future for your children -.
and retirement income for yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Well mail you copy free! Because
John Hancock is dedicated to the free
dom and independence of the American
home - and because financial security
makes any home stronger home-we'd
like to mail you copy of this booklet
without obligation. To help you plan
roster future we urge you to send for
your complimentary copy today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

THO WATCH one of the
Il nations leading states
men spellbind an audience
with the greatest Of ease,
one would never suspect
that just a few short years
ago he was terrified at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Business and Professional
Women is concentrating on
such measures as equal rights,
reciprocal trade agreements.
good foreign relations, ad-
vancement of the position of
women and full use of women's
capacities as citizens. Special
stress is placed on the pre-
vention of discrimination
against women, on account of
age, sex or marital status. The
Federation is also active in be-
half of the nations children
and similar projects.
Groups of patriotic organiza-
tons are supporting the Brick
er amendment or other such
amendments to the United
States Constitution. Other
groups are opposing them.
A number Of women's organ
izations have instructed their
representatives on Capitol Hill
to voice the anxiety they in
sist is felt by many women of
the nation In regard to the
possibilities of injustices and
depriving Americans of their
constitutional rights under the
Status of Forces Treaty Of
NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

behalf Of the United Nations;
measures to counterfeit infla-
ton and deflation, and kin
bred matters.
At the present time the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs is putting special
stress on measures for mar
cotics control, prevention Of
juvenile delinquency, mental
health legislation, restrictions
of sales of certain types of
comic books, the United Ma
tons and the improvement of
international relations.
The program of the Amer
lean Association OF University
Women is related to such cur
rent issues as education, inter
national relations, status of
women and support for suf-
frage for the District of Co
lumbia,
The National Woman's
Party has one objective, the
passage of the equal rights
amendment to the United
States Constitution as a means
of wiping out all discrimina-
tons against women.
The Women's Christian
Temperance Union is working
hard for bills regulating liquor
advertising.
The National Federation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Continued From Page DE-

SOntlnueu from rage D-E
Carraway. president general.
and Mrs. James B. Patton,
chairman Of National Defense,
never lose chance to express
the OARS stand on matters
patriotic, assisted by Mrs.
Lewis Cassidy of the OAR
staff.
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
president of the Ladies Aux
Hilary of the International As
ISOLATION of Fire Fighters
and vice president of the
American Federation of Wom-
ems Auxiliaries of Labor, is
one of the leaders of the band
OF crusaders working against
legislation they believe would
infringe on the rights of
Americans under the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
She is always on the alert to
battle subverSive influences.
She is also member of the
group concentrating on secur-
ing national representation
for the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Madeleine Dingley
Leetch speaks with authority
for the American Coalition,
an organization of patriotic
societies.
During her many years of
service to the cause of tenn
perance. Miss Elizabeth Smart
of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, has met
opposition and support for the
principles she advocates. But
she has always been able to
command respect for her sim
certify, and attention to what
she has to say.
Still More UnmentiOned
1t is not possible to men,
ton all of this growing bat
talon Of women who watch
the wheels of Congress go
around, and strive to make
known the legislative action
desired by their organizations.
The most successful display
much tact. They do not push
in where they are not invited
and are careful not to become
regarded as "nuisances." Those
who do not adhere to the I'M
written code of cordially, dig
nifty and fair play. are frowned
upon by the others.
Some of them practice the
psychology of helpfulneSs. The
offer of a book or a document,
opened at Just the right place,
or information culled through
research never fails to en-
gender gratitude and good will.
Also sure to be highly apprec-
lated are such services as Sc
curing those tickets or invita-
lions to a party for visiting
Uncle William and Cousin Su-
san, or securing the informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Town Club Plans
Holiday Program

The Town Club will hold its
annual Christmas party at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Columbia Country Club.
Following a custom OF the
past II years. members will
bring gifts for distribution
among underprivileged chill
dren at the Thomson School.
Mrs. William C. Dulin is well
fare chairman.
Special holiday music will be
presented under the direction
of Mrs. Clinton Raynor. Solo
lists will be Miss jeanette de
Gurdlan and Mrs. E. Milburn
Colvin, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Constance X.
Mckay.
The program will also in
clude carol singing.
Among those in charge Of
arrangements are Mrs. j. Por-
ter Conger, Mrs. Charles z.
Cooley. jr., Mrs. Roy H. Vowel
and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, jr.