davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
RED SOX, Is;
SENATOR'S, 0

Flied out for Stone in 4th.
Grounded out for Delis in 9TH.
cGrounded out for Ramos in 9th.
Washington ---- 900 600 600 0
Boston ------- $50 331 00x-16
Rune batted in-Jensen. zaucnin 400.
Goodman, Klaus. White. Hatton t2}.
Two-base hits-Piersall. zauchin. sievers.
Kline. Three;base hit-Hatton: Home run
Jensen. Goodman Klaus, White. Double
plays-Goodman to Klaus to zaucnin,
Runnels to Kline to Vernon. Left on
Washington. 10; Boston. 6. Bases
on balls-On Porterfield. 2; Of stone,
out-By Ramos, 3: by Brewer, @ Hits
--On Porterfield. 5 in rs innings; CT
Stone. in Ia innings; OF Alternately,
4 in Q innings; OF Romas. 8 in 3 in
nings. Runs and earned rIns.-PorteI.
field. 81: Stone. 1-0; Apsrnathy, 6-6:
Romas, IL: Brewer. 90. Hit BY pitcher
by Abernathy tGoodman). by Eamos
(Piersall. Jensen. Winning pitcher
neld dbl. Umpires-Umont. Rommel.
Paparella, Honochick. Time Of game
2:29. Attendance-15.775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
SoweII, Courtney Clash
In IC-4A $50 Todoy

NEW YORK. May % (P.-
Another half-mile race between
Tom Courtney of Fordham and
Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh is
the feature of today's finals of
the IC-4A track and field cham
pionshipS.
Both qualified without trou-
BILE in yesterdays $50 trial runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
to Meet

The Old Timers Soccer AS
ISOLATION meets at 8 o'clock
tonight at the YMCA. Three
certificates of election to the Old
Timers hall of fame will be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL.

N. Y, 3; Bklyn., |,
Milw.. 7: Chicago. 8.
Phila. B; Pitts, =
10 inningsi.
st. L., z. Cincin., 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
7ussy De0dorur,t Summer Specials!

Half Price Sale! Big 81 Jar
Tussy Cream DeOdOrant
speeioI at OOc
5A. Refreshed and lovely-thats you-on the warmest
Washington days, when you much-in demand "Tussy
cream Tussy you know is the smooth deodorant
that instantly helps stop perspation odor giving
long lasting protection Checks perspiration moisture
too!
5B. Corton Of 6 jars prepoeked
Half Price Sale!
J 81 Tussy Stick Deodorant
sc. Contains amazing Hexachlorophen - ~
| the special ingredient that helps to ~
destroy odor forming bacterial smooths, wv
| Soothes delicate under skin. 1Os
| Hecht Cosmetics and ToieieS,
Street Floor Washington Silver Spring and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Redskins Get Nygoord,
Rookie Rums" HuIfbuck
By 0 star stan Correspondent

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 24.-Aftel
several fruitless talks, the Red
skins and Los Angeles Rams have
completed a deal which viii
bring Norm Nygaard. a rookie
halfback. to Washington in ex.
change for q high draft choice
next year.
A product Of San Diego State
the 5-foot-11h, 192-pound Ny.
gard was the Rams fourth drafi
choice In January, 1854, but haC
another year Of collegiate eligi'
bility and used it.
Although Nygaard seemingly
didn't impress the Rams. h
showed enough speed and prom
Use to the Redskins coache.
against Fort Ord that the,
though him worth q trial. Ny.
gard must make good with tn,
Redskins to seal the deal, bu
If he is as speedy as Coach Jo'
Kuharich thinks, he'll do.
Nygaard is scheduled to joir
the Redskins here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Win Over Champ Boosts
Miss Downey's Stock

with pars. Barbara stayed alive
Iby winning II, but her 15-putt to
win the 18th and square the
match hit the cup and rolled
around and out.
Arlington Woman Advances
Mary Ann had a siX-over par
80, one less than the former
champion.
Today Mary Ann plays Mrs.
E. K. Finch Of New Canaan
Conn, runnerup for the Connec-
ticut title this year, and former
Massachusetts, star as Grace
Woodward before her marriage.
Miss Jansen, who defeated
Jackie Yates of Honolulu, the
National intercollegiate cham
Ipion. l up in 10 holes yesterday.
today NETS young Miss Greed,
while Mrs. Margaret Allen Of
Arlington, Va, 7 and 5 victor
over Marjorie Burns Of Green's
boro, N. c., engages Mrs. Harri-
son Flippin Of Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more was eliminated by Miss
Price. 2 up.
Today'S third round pairings:
FIRST SECTION
Mrs. Peg Cirino, Coopersburg, Pa
vs.. Grace Lenczyk. Newfngton, conn.i
Nov
Scott Probasco, chattanooga; Elizabeth
Price. England, VS. Mrs. Harton Semple.
Sewickley, Pa; Betty Kerby: Akron,
Ohio, VS. Anne Quasi. Marysville, Wash.
SECOND SECTION
Jane ne Nelson. TndianapoIis: Mary Pat
Jansen, Charlottesville, Va. VS.. Cliff
ford Ann Creed. Opelousas, La; Janice
Phelps, Atlanta, VS.. Charlotte Decozen,
Montclair, N. j.: Barbara McIntire, To-
ledo, Ohio, VS.. Virginia Dennehy' Lake
~ THIRD SECTION
Win Smith. St. Clair. Mich. vs.. MIRA
len, Arlington. Va. VS. Mrs Harrison
Flippin, Ardmore, Pa: Mrs. Philip Gu.
done, Montclair. N. j., VS.. Polly Riley,
Fort Worth, Tex; Rae Milligan, Al
berta, Canada. VS.. Greta Leone, Chi.
lcago.
Z; s: coyinston' oTangebdre. .. G.; Mrs:
Grinneil. Detroit; Mary Ann DoWney.
Baltimore. vs.. Mrs. E. C. K. Finch, New
Canaan. Conn: Mrs. Dana Brown, Day.
ton, Ohio, vs. Pat Lesser, Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

the greens burned out almost
overnight, that Washington
weather is too treacherous In
August to take a chance on q
national tournament.
+**
The player in the Western
Junior from the most apt home
town is Roy Shreves Of Sisters
vile, w. Va. who made the
championship flight with a n.
Roy has five sisters, but to
spoil the story just a bit, he also
has six brothers.
+&*
Keith Kittle might hate us 70,
a minute, but he's too nice a
youngster to hold a grudge fol-
long.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Junior entered the tourna-
ment mainly for experience, but
started with o pair Of pars. He
was headed for a score in the
middle or high 80s yesterday
when he came to the 14th hole
the way the course was played
or the 18th hole of the tourna-
Iment.
Keith sliced out of bounds. He
hit a provisional ball, lost it, SO
hit another and was five OF the
tee. He sliced four more shots
out of bounds and then was lying
13 in the fairway.
Keith hit another, was on with
his next and two-putted for q
IT. He quit, but at least he
holed out.
There's more international
Junior golf in store for the Dis
Itrict when Ontario'S top juniors
come to Columbia for the fifth
annual Simpson Cup matches O
week from tomorrow. This series
stands 81 for the District
against the Province of Ontario,
and Frank Emmet's team figures
to make it Al this year.
Washington will be represented
by Deane Beman and Bruce
Kessler in the 17-year-old divi-
sion, Bob Lerner. Jack Doser,
Chick Cullinane and John Grubb
among the 16-year -olds; Keith
Bowie and Manly Parks among
the 15-year-olds, and Garry
Brewer and Richard Oden, IA
and under. Emmett again has
arranged international trim
innings which will make this
match something special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|SemifinuIs Today
lin Kenwood Golf

Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud, the de-
Tending. champion, meets Mrs.
George Noble. the medalist, in
today's semiflnals Of the women's
club championsip tournament at
Kenwood.
Mrs. Trouchaud advanced yes
terday with a Sands victory
over Mrs. Ed Widmayer, while
Mrs. Noble defeated Mrs. Nick
Hollander, 7 and 6.
Today's other semifinalists are
Mrs. j. D. Morgan, . 6-and-5
winner over Mrs. Ralph Wood,
and Mrs. Roland Gable, a sand
Is winner over Mrs. John Gum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
SteneeI Misses Trip
Because of Ailment

NEW YORK, Aug. "a up. -
Casey Stengel, manager of the
Yankees, was unable to accom-
pany his team for last nights
game in Detroit because Of q
stomach ailment.
The illness, q recurrence OF
the one which forced him to miss
last Fridays game with Balti-
more. was not regarded as seri-
Gus.
Under doctors orders to re-
main In bed "for "a hours" the
64-year-old Stengel was ex-
|pected to rejoin his team in De-
troit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. "a
l(R.-Mary Ann Downey Of Bal
timore appeared to be the player
to beat as the remaining 80 con-
testants embarked on the third
and fourth rounds of the SSH
Women's National Amateur gol1
championship today.
The 29-year-old Miss Downey
ousted Barbara Romack, the de-
Tending champion, in a grim
1-up struggle yesterday.
Also left in the upper half Of
the draw after yesterdays Sec
Iond round were such title
threats as Mrs. Mark Porter Of
Philadelphia and Grace Lenczyk
Iof Newington. Conn.,, both for
inner champions; Elizabeth Price
of England, Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville. Va; Marjorie
Lindsay Of Decatur, H.; Mrs
Scott Probasco, Southern Anna
teur champion from Chatta-
nooga: Barbara McIntire of To-
ledo. Ohio; Virginia Dennehy OF
Lake Forest, Ill, and two teenage
hopes, Anne Quasi of Marysville,
Wash, and Clifford Ann Greed,
l04-pounder from Opelousas, La.
Five Dominate Lower Half
The lower half was dominated
by a "big five" Of Wifi Smith,
last years National Junior
champion, now playing from St.
Clair, Mich; Polly Riley, the
Fort Worth, Tex, veteran;
Jacqueline Gordon of England,
Pat Lesser, Western Amateur
champion from Seattle, Wash,
and Miss Downey.
Today's survivors of the double
round will meet in quarter
finals tomorrow afternoon, with
semiflnals Friday afternoon and
the 36-hole windup Saturday
over the demanding 6,413 yards
Of the Myers Park Country Club
course. a par-74 layout for the
tournament.
Miss Downey, winner Of the
Women's Eastern crown this
year, q medal play event, waged
q see-saw duel with Miss Romack
that saw the Sacramento, Calf. :,
girl / up at the turn. BY the
time they reached the 18th tee,
however, Mary Ann was / up.
She lost IA when trapped to drop
back even, then won Is and 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
MIDWESTERN PAIR TIE FOR MEDAL
8D.C. Junior Golfers
Qualify in Western

who took 8 on the 9Th hole er
route to a 70 and then was
ousted in a playoff with II
others for the last seven places
in the championship flight of 80
Grub lost another chance BY
going over par on the LIST and &c
holes Of the playoff.
Reich to Enter Stanford
Reich, who will be q STANFORD
freshman next month, had five
brides, five pars and eight
bogeys in the 70 that tied Essic
for the medal. Reich, Bernie
IMagnussen, with, q rs, and Jacl
Voyda, with 10, won the team
title for the Chicago district
with AT. Three-man team,
from the University Of Michigan
Manor and Junior Golfers Of
Washington No. / tied for SECOND
with 233.
"A number Of the favored
players failed to qualify, al
though most Of the boys blamed
nobody but themselves. Reich
said he played in the Great
Lakes Amateur last week end
and compared to that course
Manor looked like paradise.
Two rounds Of match play are
scheduled today and the quarter
finals and semifinals tomorrow
with the 36-hole final Friday
There will be a consolation event
at Woodmont today for the non.
qualiflers.
Title flight pairings:
.% Wi Mus sr 1ss r7 %.rr sSet od Ill.,
ne. Mich, VS.. Warren Kfiek ,7sj
Washington.
w Shss Saas, us, cS wa;AeeEg sss
Jerry ,McFerren l74). Silver sprins
George Kosko s7el. Roanoke. VS.
Herbert wettlaufer l76), Buffalo. vs.
a John A1 Dunn rs, "W essiingto tons vs.
Frank Carr go, Cincinnati.
NJ. VS.. Dave Hill, Jackson, Mich.
Bernard Magnusson l76). Winnetka
H., VS.. Edgar Baber (7D. Lynchburg
Va
N r. vs. S sessr Lola t7s. seth SaG0h'
Va, vs.. John Voyda l7s), Riverside. ii
Eugene Oeschger I'D, Bayside, N. Y
| Ronald Schwarsel 76l. Pittsburgh
vs.. Lawrence Spellman H7l, chev
Chase
Lawrence Mowry (76l, Newport. r. l.
Bruce Kessler (77), Chevy Chase, VI
Hugh Paterson f7sl. Toronto. Ontario
Don Essig III t73). Indianapolis, vs.
Terry DeBlasse t79l, Morgantown, "
Uo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
KEEL L

Continued From Page C-1
grabbed her and she was hold
ing onto the inner tube.
by this time my strength
had partly returned. I towed
them to a raft, which luckily
was only a few feet away. 1t
was the big scare Of my life"
Kell, who has suffered a back
ailment most Of the season, is
the leading White Sox batter
with a 1902 mark for about 100
games. He played in the Sec
ond game of last nights double
header with Baltimore but didn't
get a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. "a R.-
Ernie Stautner, veteran tackle,
viii Join the Pittsburgh Steelers
in O few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Hirsch Decides toMoke
Football Retirement Stick

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a R.-
The Los Angeles Rams are no
going to have Elroy (Crazylegs,
Hirsch as an end this season
Hirsch announced his retiremen
after the 1854 season.
There have been frequent re,
ports that Hirsch might return
to the team. One rumor yes
terday said he was, in fact, II
the Rams camp at Redlands
secretly.
But Dan Reeves, president o.
the Rams. said Hirsch had tolc
him he planned to remain In re.
tirement. Although Hirsch anC
the Ram officials we're in agree.
ment concerning conditions Of hi.
possible return to the team, tht
former end said he felt his owr
best interests would be served by
staying away. Hirsch has radio
television and movie tieups.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug a
R.-The Baltimore Colts have
obtained Pat Sarnese, a tackle
on a trial basis from the Pitts.
Iburgh Steelers.
If Sarnese makes the Colts
the Steelers will get one of theil
draft picks next year.
Sarnese is making his first bic
for q pro job since graduation
from Temple. For the past two
years. he played with Fort Bel
voir, Va.
The Colts earlier lost BOZ
Evans. a guard candidate from
Lima, Ohio. He will report fol
induction in the Army Friday.
CLEAN, N. Y, Aug. "a (R.-
Ernie Stautner, veteran tackle
win Join the Pittsburgh Steelers
Iiva a FAM dove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY

There's something about Dor
Essig III Of Indianapolis, a CO.
medalist in the Western Junior
championship at Manor Coun-
try Club yesterday, that leads
you to believe he's headed fol
far greater honors in golf.
Essig and 18-year-old Law
renee (Woodgie) Reich Of High
land Park, H., topped the field
of 131 with three-over-par 73s
but, for a 16-year-old, Essig
has been around.
He won quarter-final and
semifinal matches in the In
dianapolis Amateur champion
ship on Sunday before driving
IS hours with his father for a
practice round on Monday at
Manor. He'll play a 36-hole title
match in Indianapolis next Sun
day.
More Golf Honors
The following week he will
play for the Willow Brook Club
title and a few weeks ago he
went to the fourth round Of the
National Public Links champion
ship. He's the Indiana school
boy champion and a two-time
city junior titlist.
Essig Is looking around fol
q place to play college golf and
Is torn between Duke, Florida
Miami, Florida State and LSU
He's a nice-looking youngster
big enough. and with plenty Of
confidence.
Aside from Essig and Reich
the qualifying round Of the 38tt
Western Junior proved what
Frank Emmett has been saying
for years-that junior golf ir
Washington is equal to or better
than programs elsewhere in the
Nation.
Despite the shocking failure
Of Deane Beman, who had an 81
and missed qualifying by q
stroke, the District juniors wor
eight Of the 80 match-play
berths, topped by Jerry Meier.
rem Of Manor with a "A.
Garrett Fails to Show
To the onlookers the fact thai
70 tied for the medal and thai
79s made the championship
flight cheapened the tournament
somewhat. That, plus the fact
that John Garrett. the intercol.
legiate runnerup from Houston
Tex, failed to make an appear
ance. He entered but didn't
bother to withdraw. That would
disqualify him for good if the
Western program was run a,
efficiently as the Districts.
Beman had a horrible tint
Of it. He took a Z on Manor'i
9th hole and another z on the
18th, which were the 5th ano
18th the way the course was
changed for the tournament be-
cause of the burned-out greens
He flubbed chip shots and
missed one shot after another
Another surprise was the fail
ure Of John Grub of Manor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Leewoy Nine Takes
County Junior Title

Tony Stohl's single with the
bases loaded in the sixth inning,
driving in two runs, gave Leeway
"a 81 victory over McQuNn's yes
terday and the Arlington County
Major League championship.
Al Merritt pitched a two
hitter for LeeWay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Walt Kiesling, Steelers coach,
said yesterday that Stautner had
phoned from his Lake Placid
N. Y, home and agreed to meet
the team Friday or Saturday
Stautner operates a drive-in
theater and has been late re-
porting to training camp for sew
eral seasons. usually saying he
had to stick with his business
This year, he said he had to fill
in for a substitute movie op-
orator who broke his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

The most frequently-asked
question Of the week Is why the
Western Junior Golf champion
ship is being played at Manor
Actually, the Western Golf AS
ISOLATION is somewhat of a mis-
homer, because the group is more
All-American than Western.
In September there will be 26C
boys attending college-most Of
them in the Big Ten-as Evans
Scholars. This program costs the
Western Golf Association about
$125.000 a year.
The Western GA or the Evans
Scholars Foundation, owns -four
dormitories at Western Confer
ence schools, Wisconsin, North
western, Michigan and Illinois
It provides rooms and tuition for
boys who have been caddies for
at least two years and meet the
scholarship requirements. One OF
the requirements Is that they
must be in the upper fourth OF
their high school class.
Where does the money come
from? Several thousand golfers
lat Western GA member clubs
|pay a IS annual membership fee
to support the Evans program
named Of course for Chick Evans
one Of COILS all-time greats, and
still tremendously active in both
Junior and senior golf.
Last years Evans scholars in
Icluded the student body presi-
dent at the University of Cali
fornia, the editor Of the Univer.
Isity Of California school paper
and a straight A student at Mar
quette. Northwestern's potential
quarterback, John Reardon, is ir
school on an Evans scholarship
and not one for football.
The Western is the Nations
second Oldest golf group and
sponsors the Western Amateur
Open and other tournaments
but its big business Is providing
IeducationS for caddies.
This is the Westerns most
Eastern trip. and Of course the
man behind twas Washington's
Frank Emmett, who has an end
less list of accomplishments in
junior golf.
Incidentally, Tom Carney
president Of Manor, said the
club will insist the United States
Golf Associations 1857 junior
tournament to be played there
be held in June or early July.
1t was proven this week, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
REDSKINS
Continued From Page C.1

OUuta1AuC0 E1VAu 12Bc VI
lbe lost to the club for at least
10 days, putting the burden OF
lofense on Gilmer's willing
shoulders. The latter welcomed
his transfer to Detroit, giving
him the chance to play quarter
back that was denied him In
Washington, and he feels that
he's got to come through for
his new club.
II get my chance tonight" he
told Washington newspapermen
here for the game" and I'm
gonna come through"
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
CapitaI Hill Elementary

pupils in the IL wish happy birthdays to Car
mel Alexander Patricia Shepherd Mary Jane Hodges and Jas
Paul celebrate their seventh birthdays in May
Michael Benson has perfect attendance record for his
first year school, Richard Grant Carmel Alexander and Geo
Hervey have been absent only day each.
first pupils to complete their workbooks were JAG
quene Smith, Carolyn Burt Susie Johnson Charles Walker
CARMEL Alexander Elizabeth Ann Mayed James Hinton,
Benson Carolyn Burt drew the best picture of
show poster contest Her picture turn
ed in the entry from the IL grade,
bulletin board is decorated with beautiful poster
brought to by David Gray has helped the group
alze the value containing vitamn in their daily
meals.
The els getting ready for graduation. Most of us
will be going Dunbar junior hi school, We have finished
workbooks, spoilers health books and readers
During the period of testing Ade Thompson was left in
charge 9th graders. We really appreciated his help
Last week the els had visitors from Arkansas Baptist
who for the purpose of observing classroom
procedures The teachers of Capital Hill school visit
ing within this school and Miss Opal Jones in
charge May 8. Mrs. Young visited
MAY TO- and we enjoyed having her
Friday, May 6, of els participated in the
which consisted of all public schools for Ne
groes who participated Carolyn Hubbard Doris
Stox Jimmie Thompson Janice Williams, Donald Nichols and
Gilbert MotherShed Mary Ellen Jones and LeOs Duhart
ushers from Capital Hill school,
May TO- the Gdeons brought Testaments and them
to the fourth fifth and sixth graders We grateful
to them for their gifts to
Williams and Miss Carthers and both of the sixth
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Pine Street School,

CONWAY-Dramatic club elects officers for school year
1886 The officers elected last Wednesday oows
President, Lee Mitchell vice president Loreatha Mcdaniel
secretary Deoise Ford assistant secretary Marge Smith,
treasurer John Smith, business Josephine Gillian
and Helen Mae Kelley reporter.
Baccalaureate will be held in the auditorium at
II o'clock Sunday morning Dr. Dckeson of Mt Pleas
church. North Little Rock will preach the Class
mite will be Monday and commencement will be Friday
The class will present Foot Prints
The students who candidates for graduation
Acxln, Mary Ellen Reed AclSln, Pearlene Armstrong.
Doie Davie, Mary, Ellen Clifton, Embry, Erma Gillian.
Foure Aretha Fuller X c., Darlington Oscar, Gaut Helen.
Givan Frank Givan Theodore Gunnels Myrtle Ruth Harr-
Bobby, Harrison Coyal HILL Solomon, Lasker Doris
Lasker Francis Lewis Ioma Mcdaniel TonMnie Lee MITCHELL
jamie Nichols Lavee Farris Pearson Bonnie Pitts.
Sammie, Sark Dorothy, Sullivan Bessie Jean, thompson
Albesse Thompson, Eugene Turner Lose Tyus, Veonia
This the largest class to graduate In the history OF
school, Thursday report cards will be issued
May 30th teachers outing.
Thursday mite the seniors entertained with
a prom given by the junior class. Mr.. Whaey.
Phande Smith college, with his coegians
rendered the music.
DON'T FORGET See William Spann for your State
keep up with the happenings around your school
l.. Marie D. Schiller reporting
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL

,, afternoon at S o'clock in War Memorial stadium,
te service for the combined graduating classes of
n sehoo and Dunbar junior college will be held The
iii he delivered by Rev. Wesley E. Hayes, pastor of Mt
| .nt Baptist church
u EXERCISES for the combined classes will be held
me the Silver anniversary of Dunbar hi school will
td and Dunbar's first principal, DR., John H. Lewis
oliver the address
hundred and sixty-seven candidates for graduation
n,nhar Junior college and Dunbar hi school will re-
up MINOR COLLEGE: Willie Mack Anderson William
@ ir Steve Ashmore, jr. julius Backus Fred L. Bak-
heods S Bealer Brittle S Bennett Ben Faye Emma Jean
l Richard E, Byrd,
|srie Darlington, jr, Leon Carson, Dorothye Louisa
hs Felix Chsm, Rosenna Carolyn Chism, Erwin B.
frank Collins jeanette Marie Cooney Palestine Cooper
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Circus time Is in the air. Some
of us are fortunate enough to have
the big tent pitched right in our
own city. Others have to travel a
short distance, and some a long
distance to witness the big show.
II you can possibly see 1t, by all
means don't miss it.
However, by serving some OF
these delicious rennet custard
"circus treats" you can have the
circus atmosphere right in your
own home, whenever you feel
like It, e
They can be served in seven diff
ferent faYors - vanilla, chocolate,
lemon. orange, raspberry. maple,
stfawberry-and will be as popular
With the grown-ups az with the
Younger folk.
SO HURRY, HURRY; step right
gD and @get yourself Delicious,
Nutritious, easily digestible taste
treat that will bring smiles upon
your faces. Come one, come all