davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
&c. Cook School

WRIGHTSVILE-Th music festival and track meet was
held MeAmont and C, Cock winners Art, James
Carter speaking Fosse Galloway End place speaking Faye
Cunningham spelling, MARVEL Johnson music LIST, j.
c. Cook j. c, Cook 16 End place and LIST place In
field and track The Mother and Daughter banquet and the
Fashion which planned by the mothers daughters
teachers successful affairs The senior class
minstrel proceeds given the
school the building Robert Hall So in the
MIA district ham The Academy service and
exercises will be held Tuesday The junior and
senior prom held May 3D.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
|ones Hi School

The baccalaureae will be at p M sunday WIN
Pow N Nichols pastor of Collins Temple Baptist churc5
snoaer. Monday a. m, Senior assembly Tuesday hnal
examinations; Thursday graduation theme Frontier 1919
Friday school closes 49,,
1ohrrv 90 Anderson Frank Coleman Armstrong Billie T.
Atkins Earnestine Banks James Arthur Battles Isaac BOW"
ers Susie Barnette Brown Halle Salasse Burns King CeS
tor Pvrd ir Lois Mabene Calhoun, Lucille Causey
clark Matilda Mae, Clark Winnie Mae, Coleman Queen
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Circus Treats

Circus Treats
cups milk
/ package rennet powder (any
fiavor)'
Whipped cream
Animal crackers
Set out 4 or dessert dishes.
Warm milk slowly until lukewarn,
stirring constantly. Test a drop
on the inside of your wrist fire.
quently. When 1t feels comfort
ably warm (110' f.. not hot, re-
move at once from heat. Stir In
entire contents OF package rennet
powder at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolved-not oUer one
minute. Pour at once. t0htle stiU
liquid, into dishes. Do not disturb
while milk sets-about 10 minutes.
Chill. Just before serving top each
dessert with whipped cream and an
animal cracker.
snake a variety Of flavors to de
light the eye and appetite Of the
party guests.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
FRI May 90 1855 STATE PRESS Page Seven

grades getting ready for religious assembly
Janice Carolyn Gvans and Leah Mae Hampton entered
the Horse Honorable mentioned from Capital
Hill school follows: Beverly Lawson, LIST grade Mrs
Thompson teacher Harold Baldwin, 4h grade Mrs Jackson.
teacher
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Gerry ca,
|ainttt
|endan.
7 AHter,,I
! this m
Eld anSs,
| plain,l
Homer news., 1955-04-07

will not go al 1ong with the idea when the ease is pre- sen- ted in the true light of saf- ety and nuisance even if the local gun arti sts do.
 4- I think Paul choquette has a mighty fl idea ri tn his archs " club range and I be- 1ieve it will attract visi- tors five to one conpa red to the rifle range, and I would suggest he be. backed up on the idea by the Homer folks, Fair Beard and all. Itss a fine and coming sport not too dangerous or too expensive and can be enj joyed by both young and old a15keo
 I see also the Edi tor is on the ball and calls a sho-. vel a sh ove1 in his article tPage 2l "Te've Been Working On The Railroad. .n
 I think it fine for the Editor to pre- esers such cases for us and. 1t shows his heart is il the right place on the left side. How many of ps would have heard of the case If it had hot been present cd to us by Bill. *
 What re need in our present world is more truth and sin cerity Of purpose and less of the. throat cutting for, per- sona1 gain; more inner ieana that are Ame jeans beeaqse they love our country for it's good not it's gold. 2:
 Keep chopping Mir. Editor and let the chips fall uhe re they will. '
 s'z. Sam Pratt.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
LETTER. TO THE EDITOR


 It's my opinion and ! Won- der how far off the beam ] ams In the March 24 issue of the H.,ner News lPage II we note lW-th a smile] that rit was suggested by some one that the Chamber of Comme rec" contact Mont gomery Wards and Sears Roebuck & Co., conc ern- ing the possibilities of the two conpanys Supplying shop tools for the proposed work shop for the Homer School. Every worthy causesl
 That's on page one, then on page three same issue land previ ous .issues) re see the ad of the Trade-at-Home lder- chants and in the upper right han1 corner of tn is ad the re is a cata1ogue?? shcwns In che lower left hand corner is the naae s of the ne rchant s suppor ting the ads Most of the SC ner chants belong to the Homsr Chamber "a very worthy organ ization.
 Now what I wonder. is. this- Is it right fair to cut Han's throat with one hand and reach :. out vi tn the other for a donation from him even for a mTthy cause?
 Then back to the rGun Range", page threes T don't want to harp. on the subject but I still do not th ink that the place for a Rifle Range is within ! mile of hospt- tai and so close to dense1y populated area 4 3Oso6 slug can kill at a miles. from ghe re it Uas fired. Anyway why don't you ask the doctors view on the sub ject?
 Ny opinion Is the N. c. fEa. note = Nat iona1 Guard)
Homer news., 1955-04-07
YOU KNOW
 rye SEEN THINKING

Here are some facts that are
 true,
 As they have been of value to
 me.
 I viii pass them on to you. If an unkind word appear rs, File the thing away; If some novelty in jeers, File the thing aWays If some little clever bit, Of a sharp and pointed witt Carrying sting with it, File the thing away. If some bit Of g pssip come g., File the thing away; Scanda1ously spicy crumbes File the tn ing away. If suspicion comes to you, That your ne1ghbor isn't true Let me tel ls:you vaat to dop File the thing away. Do this for a while, Then go out and burn that
 FITEs
 | thought, for the week: You cannot change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying over the future. Ray Green, Church of Chr ist, Home r, Alaska
Homer news., 1955-04-07
LocAL GIRL ELECTED

Miss Nc1da .Jythe daught CT of Nr. and Mrs. Il. c. Eythe has been ele cted Secretary of the ASSOC iated Students of the University of Alaska for the coming year, it Has learned this Teek.
 Miss Eythe ran on the "Po- go" progressive ticket, in 8 spirited contest uhi oh brought out a record 30 per- cent of the eligible electcr- ate.
 Miss Fythe is a freshman arts and letters studen and is maj bring in journa l1sn.
Homer news., 1955-04-07
EIKs ENJOY TRIP

4 total of ftfty-tuo Elks and ladies journeyed to seu- ard last reek end to attend the annual Purple Bubble Ball and the formations of the E1r- blem Club, an E1ks Auxiliary. Twen ty-three local 1adis were initiated into the Emb- lem C1ubo
 Despite slick roads, a good t time was reported The Home T Elks. bel ong to the Sew ard Lodge, M
Homer news., 1955-04-07
TO ATTEND MEETING

Herman Schultz and Cap King are in Anchorage today to attend a meeting of the Cent ra1 Alaska Power Assoc ia- tions Schultz is president Of the group and King is a di re ctor.
 According to Schultz the directors expect to complete action on the articles of, in corporation. for the associa- tionr
Homer news., 1955-04-07
WoaEN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Homer . .Fomen s Club will meet tonight at he home of Mrs. Matt Thone Berna- dine Mutch will pre- sent a book revie iew and Ora Jones, Homer fire chi eff, will spa ak on fire prevent ona N
Homer news., 1955-04-07

FAIR Bo.RD TO MELT ToNIGW,s 1,
 The directors of the, Homer Fair ASSOC iation vtl1 meet tonight at 8 P.M. : at the Ex- tension off ice. -,; ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PARLoR, BEDROOM AND Bath

TNHE HOUSING situation in Europe
IL must be getting more and more
crowded, to Judge from the latest GIN
mick in multiple-use furniture put out
by q Hamburg, Germany. concern. Not
only does this sofa serve as a convertible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

bed. but concealed under its foam
rubber cushions Is a full-sized bathtub,
an obvious space-saver in a one-room
apartment. Although the unit shown
here hasn't been fitted up with plumbing,
its installation is an optional extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

These are the Station-to- Station
rates for the 6rss three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after s O'Clock. They do not
include the federal excise tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Handkerchief Trick Returns
To Puzzle Judge Scott

After nearly 20 years on the
Municipal Court bench. Judge
Almond w. Scott still wonders
at human nature.
1T is funny in this enlight-
ened age how people will be
taken in" he unused yesterday,
after sentencing two men to six
months in Jail for attempted
larceny by what police termed
the handkerchief trick"
I'm most of these cases, the
victim is looking for something, :"
the Jurist philosophical. how
ever.
The Jail terms were imposed
on Pat O'Rooney, 26. of the 100
block of Tenth street NV, and
Sylvester A. Lynch, Is. of Balti-
more. both colored.
According to the testimony,
the two engaged Major S. Colo
way. colored. of Orange. Va. in
conversation in the 900 block of
I street NV. Wednesday.
Mr.. Galloway was offered IS
for an errand. asked to hold a
"bankroll" supposedly contain
ing 81. 400 and persuaded to put
up $73 of his own money 80
show he was honest" the court
was told.
The sight of O'Rooney rolling
money up in a handkerchief,
however. interested Pvt. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Odd Fellows to Hold
Memorial Service

The Independent Order of
Odd Fellows will conduct its an
nual memorial service at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington National Cemetery
at 3 p m. Sunday.
Preceding the ceremony a mo-
torcade will begin at 1870 pm.
at the Hotel Washington and
move to the cemetery gate. A
parade will form at the gate
with music furnished by the 10
piece band of Montgomery Blair
High School. Silver Spring, Md.
Sovereign Grand Master Tellie
F. Aston, of Texas. will be prin-
cipal speaker. Several members
of both the House and Senate
are expected to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Crippled Fund


The fund campaign of the So
ciety for Crippled Children has
raised $4,000 on its goal of
$4,000.
This amount is $4,000 less
than the amount raised at a
comparable date in last years
campaign. when a total of $780,
900 was collected.
This years goal is $4,000
greater because funds for the
counties next to the District are
included in the campaign for
the first time.
General Chairman Thornton
w. Owen, pointing to these
facts, has announced a mail re-
solicitation of former donors who
have not renewed their gifts is
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Trade Week

RICHMOND. April 20 IT,
Observance of World Trade Week
in Virginia is scheduled for the
week of May % to %. Harry
Meachan, chairman of the Vir-
ginia State Chamber of Com
merce Committee on World
Trade Promotion. announced
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

G. Thompson of No. Precinct,
who was in the vicinity with Pvt.
Aubrey c. Woodland.
Investigation disclose d
O'Rooney had another handker-
chief-wrapped roll made up of
newsprint cut in the size of
paper money, with a 81 bill on
the outside, Pvt. Thompson re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Clinton School Girls
Take First Aid Gloss

A group of Clinton (Md0 high
school girls are taking a course
in first-aid techniques conducted
by an Air Force sergeant from
Andrews Air Force Base.
Tech. Sergt. Harry r. Carney
of the air bases ground training
Office, is the instructor. Thirteen
students will receive about "a
hours instruction before the
course ends three weeks from
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Marie Goretti Story

The Catholic Television Guild
Of Washington viii present THE
Story Of Marie Goretti" at 4:30
pm. tomorrow on WMAL-Tv,
The Star station. Saint Marie
Goretti was canonized In 1850
by Pope Plus XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Catholic Shrines Topic

The Right Few. Msgr. John K.
Cartwright. rector Of St. Mat
thew's Cathedral. will speak on
Catholic Shrines OF Europe at
4 pm. tomorrow in the confer
ence room Of the cathedral at
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Dance to Be Given
Scholarship FinuIist

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Chillum-A delphi Volunteer Fire
Department will have a spring
dance at 9 pm. tomorrow in the
Our Lady of Sorrows School.
New Hampshire and Larch ave-
nues, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
ToiIwoeeers' Club
Offers Dog Glasses

The Tailwaggers' Club will
open a six-week training course
for dogs tomorrow.
Glasses will be in Rock Greek
Park. Proceeds will go to the
clubs free clinic. Pet owners
may enroll at the clinic, II o
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
first quality
HANDkERcHIEFS
regularly sss and SOC s to, 90

A Iorge selection Of lovely gift hondkerchiefs.
Group includes cotton fIoroIs, prints swiss
embroidery, solids and white.
Down stoirs Store, Hondkerchiefs and Flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
White OPERA PUMPS
regularly sos J

Neot white opero pumps, the perfect accessory for
summer wear. Fully cushioned insoe, combination
lost for snug fit. High heel in white Golf, medium
heel in white kid. AAA to 10; "A 5 to 10;
to 10.
Down Stors Store, Misses and Wonens Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
misses cotton
BUSTERS

add 1925 Federal Tax
Summer handbags for every costume in wicker
milan, roffio, sofori, noturoI, white and some
color combinations.
Summer belts in strow and rotfio. Pastel and
natural shades. Regularly 90, Soc, z for I 100
Down stohs Store. Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
cotton or nvlon
GLOVES

Msses' double woven cotton or nyton gloves
in discontinued styles, some irreeulors in the
group. Classic and tailored styles in white,
beige, black, brown. Some fancy styles in
sheer nyon and 40 dener.
Down stojrs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
special purchase 49,.
frothy, gay
White
HATS
$50

Q all new hats purchased specially
for this big event
white pique . white linen
white Milon-type straw
white lace . self trims
q few pastel linens
tiny brims, shells, medium brims,
cops
. styles for the larger heodsizes
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

MISSES SUITS
fitted or box
800
. inen-look royon, ehromspun cord
10 new styles, short, "a, long sleeves
. tuxedo front box jacket
. box jacket with TT" shirt to match
seersucker box jacket and blouse
. navy, beige, pink, white, light blue,
red, eroy
Down stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
COSTUME JEWELRY
2 for 100 So

Light, brig ht, white summer costume Jew
ely. Necklaces, pins, bracelets and eor-
rings in white, white with qoId-coIored
metal ond many posteIs Also matching
sets. (PIeose odd 1919 Federal tox.)
Down Stoirs Store. Costume JeweIry
Evening star., 1955-11-27
PTAs Urged
.ToStudyViews
On Inteqrution

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton of PTAs was challenged
yesterday by Harley M. Williams,
president of the anti-integration
Virginia Citizens Committee for
Better Schools, to follow the
American tradition Of allowing
speakers on both sides Of the
issue" of segregation.
At a meeting last Tuesday.
federation members declined to
express their position formally
on the Gray proposal to spend
public funds for educating chill
Idren In private schools.
Delegates appeared to be al
most unanimously opposed to
the plan, however. A resolution
was passed urging member
groups TO hold special meetings
and educate their members on
the provisions Of the Governors s
Commission report.
Mr.. williams. in his state
|ment yesterday, questioned why
the federation didn't "call upon
Ia member of the Gray Commits
sion to explain and defend their
recommendations instead Of call
ing on opposition politicians. -"
Speakers at the federation
meeting were General Assem-
bly, Delegates Omer L. Hirst of
Fairfax and ArmiStead L. Boothe
of Alexandria, who have ex-
pressed opposition to the subsidy
pronoSaI
Evening star., 1955-11-27
New Improvement
Plans Under Way

The Arlington County Board
has taken the first step toward
a new capital improvements pro-
gram in the wake of the defeat
Iof two bond issue referendums
by the voters.
Members decided yesterday to
meet with their development
committee to begin drawing up
new capital Improvement plans
after Member Alvin F. Kimel
said:
II am concerned that we do
not wait too long again. We
can't have too much time I
would like to see a definite pro-
gram developed now and placed
before the people early next
year"
Arlington voters turned down
proposed bond issues for street
and drainage improvements in
the November 8 election. The
Ireferendums called for $l.2 mil
lion for drainage and $l.3 mil
lion for street and sidewalk prof.
ects. At the same time. a ST
million bond issue for sanitary
sewers won approval at the polls.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
School and Play
Site Purchased

The joint purchase Of a 20-acrt
site for school and recreational
purposes was announced yester-
day by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission and the Montgomery
County School Board.
This is the second purchase ir
the past 10 months Of adjoining
lands for co-ordinating schoo
and recreation activities.
The new tract fronts on New
port Mill road in the North
Kensington area. Eleven acrel
were bought by the Park anc
Planning Commission for devel.
lopment as recreation center
Nine acres were bought by tht
School board for a 1,200-studenl
junior high school.
The school will occupy about
-four acres leaving the remaining
is for combined school and rec.
Ireation use. The school is ex.
Ipected to be ready for use by
September 1858 and viii relieve
the load on Kensington anc
Wheaton Junior High Schools
school officials said.
The first co-ordinated acquisi.
|tion was a site for a new eleTnen.
tary school adjacent to a portion
of Sligo Creek Park south oi
Arcola road IN the Wheaton ares
which had just been acquired bs
the commission.
A spokesman for the commits
sion said the joint efforts havt
resulted in a substantial" saw,
Iings to county taxpayers.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
IThree-Cur Crash
Near Madison, Va,
Kills z. Injuries 9

MADISON. Va. Nov. 26 tSpe.
Iciall Two men were killed anc
nine persons injured tonight ir
la three-car smashup in front oi
the Clore chair factory on Route
%. two miles north of here.
One Of the dead was identified
by Virginia State Troopers as
James A. Carr, jr, IL, Of Char.
Ilotte, N. c., who was driving
south with his wife and three
children. Mrs. Carr and the chill
|dren. Michael, IL: Elizabeth, 8
and Jimmy. IL. we're taken to the
University of Virginia Hospital
in Charlottesville. They were
listed in fair condition.
Police named the other crash
fatality as Willie Mouberry. So
"a laborer. of Madison, one Of
three passengers in a car driven
by Everett Richards, So, OF
Aroda, Va, who, was charged by
State Police with driving under
the influence of intoxicants and
|manslaughter.
Richards, and the other two
passengers in his auto, Mrs
Eleanor wilkinson, rs. of ELY
Va, and Hoover Davis, IS, Of
IAroda, were admitted to the
Charlottesville hospital.
Two occupants of the thiro
auto suffered minor cuts anc
were treated by a private doctor
Evening star., 1955-11-27
MARYLAND Counties Face
School Segregation Suits

lis to be filed within 10 days
Mr.. Watts said.
A group of Negroes last July
petitioned the Hanford County
school board for immediate in
tegration but the plea was turned
down and the board named 9
committee to study the issue.
Ernest Volkart of Aberdeen is
chairman of the County's Citi-
zens Committee appointed tc
study the problem of sending
Negroes and whites to the same
schools.
Question Under Study
Mr.. Volkart said tonight that
four subcommittee are studying
the matter and that they'll "be
ready to report before very long
Mr.. Volkart estimated there
are some $4,000 public school
children in the county and that
about IL per cent are Negroes.
In Maryland. all of Baltimore
City has integrated the public
schools. The % counties are in
various stages of carrying out the
Supreme Courts mandate; some
have made the changeover CON-
pletely while others have moi
started integration.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Fuirfux Plans
Free Vaccine

Fairfax County is planning a
free Salk vaccine inoculation
program for the end of January,
but indications are that the sup
ply of the vaccine viii not be
adequate.
The Fairfax Health Depart
ment said there are about 10000
County children in the 1-to-l1
age group who have not been
|inoculated in either the 1854 or
1855 programs. Sixty-thousand
shots would be necessary to give
two-shot protection to these
children.
But the vaccine issued by the
State Health Department from
August to November of this year
Itotaled 1000 shots. This vaccine
was allocated to private physi-
clans. A small amount is still
available.
Statistics compiled by the
County Health Department show
that $4,000 children in Fairfax
were given first shots and l3,500
of these had the second shots
during the 1954-1955 inoculation
programs.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

and have placed much faith ir
many people which ! now know
should never have placed" Dt
Pre- is quoted as testifying ac-
|cording to the official transcript
|of the hearing. He also said:
Il. / was used for dishonest
purposes on the part Of Mr.
IBasiliko Of which ] was moi
aware 2
Du Pre- Is a short, swarthy mar
Of As, whose testimony last july
was punctuated by references to
persons calling him elittle fry
Came TO U. S. at II
Born in Mexico City, he came
Ito this country at IL as an 'im-
migrant student AT the time
fof his naturalization he also
changed his name from "Dela-
Iquentes to Du Pre-.
He educated himself at night
school at New York City College
land received q degree in civil en-
lgineering.
Because 1t was the height oil
| the depression" when he finished
school, he entered the Coasi
Guard Officers School and ther
became a ships officer. He servet
Ias the master Of the William B
Giles.
He Is married and has two
children, one by a former VIII,
who divorced him in 1946 ane
Lives in New York with Du Pre-
first child.
The transcript also reveals
that after Du Pres marriage tt
his present wife, Madeline, HI
lquit his post as a. shipmastel
making about $1,000 a month
and took a job with the road
comInission In 1D48 at $4,000 (
year. He changed jobs because
of his wife's illness, he said.
His salary climbed steadily
until his suspension when hi
last raise would have put hin
lat $6,257 q year.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 (F.-
The first suit aimed at breaking
down segregation In Maryland
counties will be filed In United
States District Court Monday, a
spokesman for the National AS
Isociation for the Advancement
Iof Colored People said today.
Robert B. Watts, attorney for
the NAACP, said the injunction
petition will be brought against
the Hartford County school board
and school superintendent, 1t
will be filed in behalf of 81 chill
|dren now attending segregated
schools in the county, Mr.. Watts
said.
The spokesman for the Negro
group said the suit will charge
that the children are being de-
MED their constitutional rights
as laid down in the 14th Amend
Iment.
st. Mary's Next
The United States Supreme
Court has ruled that segregation
of the races in public schools is
Unconstitutional.
A similar suit against st,
|Marys' County school authorities
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Chumber to Hear
8 Utilities OfficiuIs

Three public utility officials
win speak tomorrow at q Prince
Georges Chamber Of Commerce
meeting on what is in store for
the county "public utility-wise.
Speakers for the T:30 pm. din
ner at the Prince Georges Coll
and Country Club will be: John
Howard, vice president Of the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co.: Robert w. Wilson
vice president OF the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. and w. Her
bert Gill, assistant TO the presi-
dent OF the Washington Ca,
light co.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Segregation PorIey
Set for Tomorrow

The Virginia Citizens Com
mittee for Better Schools. a pro-
segregation group. win meet at
10 pm. tomorrow at the Fairfax
County Courthouse for discus
sion Of the Gray Commission
report.
1t was enormously reported in
yesterdays Star that the meet
ling would be held Tuesday.