davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
Oscar Darlington.
MAY DAY FIESTA

The school beginning second great drive for the year
Fiesta Each the festival is greater than the
before This promises to be the best given at Pine
Street The high participating and the King and
will from the elementary department Stu
running Earene Williams and Theodo Jones, jr 1st
grade Davis instructor; Linda Ann Jones and Cal
vim George grade Mrs Smith instructor; Coreta Payne
Lloyd ervey 3rd grade Mrs Ida Mattison instructors
Mildred and Luther Howard, 5th grade Mrs. D HILL
teacher Zuea Bunting and John Green 9th grade Mrs +
Wheeler teacher Leon Bunting and Patricia Veasey, 4h
grade Lou H. Leo Morgan 7th grade Mrs Howard
SPONSOR Ruby Censhaw and George Rector Sh grade Byron
Jenkins Theodore Jones, Pagerne Tuege
Sylvester Hoskns 9th grade Mrs T. B. Pearson and B.
Nadine Fuller and William E. Owens, 10th
grade Mrs. D. S Chapel Aristead Bell and Deors
Ford 18th grade Mrs Sehuer sponsor Iona Lewis
Darlington 18th grade Mrs A f Ianders sponsor
ELEMENTARY NEWS
The second year class busy drawing pictures of
surroundings and writing original stories from them
Pictures of houses flowers eats rabbits and many
others chosen and drawn Spelling and penmanshp
checked the stories written The first grade stu
gave Goose party Tuesday cake walk was
given by the group recently The fifth grade class pre-
program Thursday Participants Coy Lee
Hail. C. Pearson Betty Louise Berry Carolyn Credit
Johnson Fody Dean Ryan, Porter Hacrombe Meva
Matison CoWans Alvin Thomas Joel Matilda Luther
Howard Tatum Joe Nathan Armstrong FELTON, Perry
Jeff ClemmOns The fourth grade pupils the honor
roll Betty Fuller Patricia Veasley and Ode Embry Sew
eral members of the group have The sixth graders
Art exhibit held turnout the entire city
system Drawings and paintings were varied Some were
animals and nature drawings Spring
told stories painted glass and the paintings
framed with appropriate color for the back ground Memo
pads for mother and dad made and photos of the pupils
inserted and given gifts Don't forget See
William Spann copy of the STATE PRESS and keep up
happenings around your school l. Marie D. Schiller
reporting and E, j. Landers, principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
kellseti

Mrs, Clyde Bracely has been
discharged from Rogers hospital,
Searey King Solomon lodge.
4l3 and Order of Eastern Star
Ala. sponsored very interesting
program to a large and apprect-
alive audience, Sunday at Saint
Mary CINE church Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Washington and Mrs. Ma
~ O. Williams of Camden We're
weekend visitors of Mr., and Mrs.
Roy Washington S. J. and N.
H. Waddy of Little Rock, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, N. II.
Waddy, ST., recently Mrs,
L, Arnold and Mrs. v F Walker
made a business trip to Little
Rock Wednesday Archie
St. Glare of Hot Springs visited
our town recently Mrs. z.
Washington is spending the week
with her sister in Poplar Bluff
V. B Waddy, Mrs. II. B.
Harris, Mrs Annie Bowman, ac-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25

eompanied Mrs. Pearlie Harm.
Little Rock, Tuesday. Mrs u.
per is a patient in Untv.,,.
hospital Mrs. BraeaIs
turned home "Wednesday at,s,
spending some time with t
mother who is i'll n
Rosa Hatehett is spending -
weekend in North Little p.st
with the Simpkins Mrs ~
Robinson entertained the WNe :,
Centennial MBC, Thursday
Mrs. Gladys White and niaes =, :.
Chicago, returned home r,asa,.
after visiting her parents and ~
er relatives Gertrude ron.
visited her brother ros,.'
Pettis of Milwaukee Is visi,f,4
his parents, MI and Mrs
Pettis Mrs. Delma Sect, :,
Wabbaseka. made a brief vist,
kensett recently The -.
list includes Mrs. Pearl H...
and Miss Lois Young G.
Marshall Baker for the sTATs
PRESS. 's
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE

Under the direction of Clarence Fields the Arkansas Bap-
fist college choir performed beautifully they presented their
first Sunday mite at the Collins Temple Baptist church
The choir appeared in North Little Rock Sunday mite and
appeared guests the student body Ouaea college in
Arkadelphia Monday, and will be in BatesVile today
The week of Religious Emphasis is going the col
lege this week
Mrs. E K Flakes in charge of the chapel exercise
Friday with the entire faculty staff participating The pro-
gram unique one hilarious refreshing full of
rey truly splendid program We invite you to come in
and be with during chapel which take place
each Monday Wednesday and Friday.
Until the time, Springs Calhoun.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
Carver Elementary

The ii pupils of Mrs. B. S. Haymans room have been
carving on the following activities make social studies
more meanng the concepts of numbering, the
following pupils made chart of products: Sarah Ann Gree
Beverly Divers Patricia Dophu Maurice boxes and Calvin
The pupils who made roller movie were: Cleveland
York Willie Wesley Carolyn Harvey, Carolyn Stone and
Otis jackson mural of daryng drawn by Joyce Burks
Beverly Bobo Clarence Lawrence Banks and OTIS Lee
Taylor
The pupils Of Mrs Vaults using the materials
from Uncle RAYS corner Arkansas Gazette for
daily part of social studies New pupils in this group
are Mary Frances Smith North Little Rock Doris Tyler
of Augusta.
The 80 honor roll pupils the sxweek period
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY

The senior class will present threeact mystery "Neve
Say Die, in the school auditorium April Is The
Mrs Montgomery Veonia Tyus; Estele Montgomery Doe
Mae Armstrong Kitty Kirk Doris Lasker; Eva Davenport,
Jamie v Mitchell; Polly Bunting Myrtle Gunnels; Leslie
Boodgood Bobby j. HARRISON Ovver Snston Sammie Pitts
Mamie Francis Lasker Fletcher Belmont Solomon HILL John
Theodore Gvan Bill LaVele Nichols; Chrsene Kendall Hell
Gaut ;Tflda Huney Aetha Forts Director Jean Sui
Iavan stage setting Tomme Mcdaniel Coya Harrison Eu-
gene Thompson and Clifton Eay Costumes: Dorothy Staks
Irma Embry, Mary Aeln Farris Owens, Pearlene Acdn
Iona Lewis Abesse Thompson Advertisers: Pearson
Mary Davie Lose Turner Frank Givan K C. Fuller and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25
Pine Street School,
DIR. j. Russell CROSS GIVES BOOK REVIEW

CONWAY-Dr J. r. Cross, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of the city gave the best book review last
Tuesday evening" the community has witnessed Dr. Cross
reviewed the book TINT The Power in You, by Sherman
and Bristol He turned his listeners the following questions
Are successful you could be? Are you healthy
could be-? Important points brought out Develop the
power you have anything in life you
want Always think positive rather than negative DR. Cross
left his group very uplifted and inspired
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-25

Bobbe Osler, Barbara Lloyd Patsy Wilson, Joe Eta
Smith Dunbar, Linda Miller Lorene Butler Lille Mae
Godfrey Wayman Pearson The class welcomes new
pupil, Juanita Tyler of Augusta.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Greenwoy BowIers
Beaten, but Guin

Greenway Bowl, leading team
Of the Capital Women's Major
Duckpin League, took a 81 beat
ing last night from VIM. C..
Voight, but gained on the run
nerup King Pins. who dropped
three games to Fulford's Radio.
Thsi left the Greenways with
a seven-game lead with nine
to go.
. Gertha Wilson paced the Full
fords with 3S9. high for the
night. Margie Farrell was best
for the King Pins at 1886. Bobbie
Jones rolled 1872 in sweep by
H. B. Leary over Mann's Dec
orators, paced by Evelyn Nickel's
345.
Dot Nickels, the leagues in
dividual leader with a 116 av-
erage, and Hap Kenny each
rolled 345 to pace Easy Method
Driving to q 2-1 win over Lus-
tine-Nicholson.
Inez Ryan's 358 led Goetz Co.
to an. edge over Miller Furni-
ture, paced by Anita Trott's 355.
The standings: Greenway, 61-
80; King Pin, 54-45: Goetz,
54-45; Voight, 52-47; Leary,
51-48: Miller, 1850; Lustine-
Nicholson, 1850; Fulford, 44-55:
Mann, 1856; Easy Method,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

opposition. Both won recently at
other tracks.
Others in the field are Date
Knight, Billy's Lady, General
Gallon, Star Too, True Lynn,
Doctor Vic, Ripland, Falcon
ridge, Peter and Seattle Victory.
The last four will be grouped in
the field.
Post time will be $3.50, with
the daily double closing at 500
each night. AS an added attrac-
ton tomorrow night, three nom
betting races for 2-year-olds will
precede the regular program at
6:45 pm.
A crowd of 1900 showed up
last night to watch an eight
race, nop-betting program. VIM
ners were Able Gallong, My
Ensign. Lu McEllen, Eastern
Star, Sentiment Sake, Elizabeth
Erwin, Smoky Joe and Mighty
Con.
First rsce--Classitied Trot !. Able
Gallons: Gals silvsr ss,risa Ann: 3 Dazzling
Second race-Classifled Pace /. My
Ensign: ., Banners Bride; 3, Mary
Lawrence: 4. Cons Direct; Shannon's
WAY. Time. 2:l14s.
Third race-1 LuMcEllen: g, Miss
Juliette: 8. Tyrone Hanover; 4, Volithies.
Time, 3:074s.
Fourth race. Eastern Star; .,
Passall Rcsecroft; 3. Gamble Boy: 4. Mr..
porchester: D. Bert Gallon. - Time.
2:I035.
Fifth race, Sentiment Sake; 2,
Jane Oaks; 3. Lord Bonington; 4, Ade-
laide. Time, Abs.
sixth race-1, Elizabeth Erwin: e.
Make Tass; 8. Fas Frost; 4. True Kate.
SEVENTH RACE, Smoky Joe: 2,
Homestretch Dodo; 8, Point Up 4, Hasty
Lassie; Time. ::15.
Eighth race-1 Mighty Con; ..
Prince David; 3. Royal Betty; 4. Beth
Direct. Time, 2:f0ls.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Fee V interests
Dodgers-ot Up to
$50, 900 q Come

BROOKLYN. May 5 (P.-The
Dodgers are considering the
adoption of subscription tele-
vision OF their games if pay-as-
you-go T'V is approved. Pres
ident Walter O'Malley has an
nounced.
The Federal Communications
Commission will open hearings
June 9 on whether subscription
teleyision is to be approved.
i've always been in favor of
subscription television." O'Mal-
ley said. when and If it comes,
the Dodgers will be very much
interested in it's potentialities.
I'm satisfied the public is ready
for it, >..
O'Malley said 'he hoped the
price of watching a Dodger game
would be about so cents.
A television official estimated
that at the rate the Dodgers
would clear as much as $50, 600
a game even without sponsors.
This year all Brooklyn home
games and Is road games are
being televised. The club is paid
between $500, 900 and 100000 in
radio and TV fees.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Mays Finally Muffs
A Grundstund Cutch

NEW YORK, May S (P.-
Willie Mays finally dropped one
Of those famous waist-high
catches he makes, but it didn't
do any real harm.
In the eighth inning of yes
terday's game with the Cubs,
Mays camped under a towering
fly hoisted by Ernie Banks,
waited with his hands cupped at
the belt line, then let it get away
from him.
1t was the first time in his
major league career that Willie
had made an error on one of
those grandstand catches.
Banks got to second on the
play. but the next man, Clyde
Mccullough. was intentionally
passed and Gene Baker lined
into a double play to end the
inning,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Two CIV Net Sturs
Seeded in Tourney.

DAVIDSON, N. c., May S (P).
Davidson College opened de-
tense of its Southern Confer
ence tennis title on its home
courts today as ~ of the cir
cults finest netmen participated
in first and second round play.
Ten first round and 16 second
round matches were scheduled
in the conference championship
tournament. Doubles play also
was to get underway during the
afternoon.
All but two conference schools
The Citadel and Furman-
were represented.
Lacy Keesler of Davidson, de-
Tending singles champion, was
seeded No. l. His 1855 record is
14-6 over the season. Corky
Clark, also of Davidson, with a
1874 record, was seeded No. 2.
Other seeded players included
Harrison Straley. Richmond, No.
3: Ed Phillips. William & Mary,
No. 4; Bernie Steiner, George
Washington, No. S; Tom Reel,
William & Mary, No. s: AL Grit
fifth, West Virginia, No. z. and
Herb Rappaport, George Wash
ington, No. 8,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
DISTANCE NEW TO oEMocLEs
Winner Hard to Pick
In Virginio Gold Cup

BattleShip. won q croSs-country
race Of more than 4 miles at
Radnor recently. carrying ITS
pounds.
Democles' fine victory at Deep
Run and previous form ct the
big tracks looks invincible until
it is stacked up against this sort
Of history. The gray may look
like a ghost going away from
opposition on Saturday, but he
win be q sadly tired ghost If he
does.
Since Virginia sportsmen from
all over the State take special
pleasure In lifting the Virginia
Golf Cup and carrying it away
from Warrenton-a stunt that
has been accomplished three
times in the past-none should
discount the local pride angles.
DR.. Rogers is from Hamilton, UP
in Loudoun County. Cyrus Ma
nierre, who owns a good con-
tender named Uncle Pierre-re-
Gently second in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup-comes from a fork
in-the roads called Hallway.
Donald Patterson, owner of
another good point-to-point
horse called Tanner, is from The
Plains. Edwin j. Gould's Ma
hatma is Middleburg-trained, at
the barn of Arthur White.
Whatever incentives and skillS
keep them going over the meas
ured four mile, all who start
will be part Of q big days pag-
eantry.
Beginning at 2::30 pm. (EST)
or approximately three hours
after the opening gun is fired
at cocktail parties and picnics-
there will be six races. Two are
on the fiat. two over hurdles
and one over Broadview's excel
lent brush course.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Orioles Will Train
In Arizona in Sc

BALTIMORE, May 5 (R.-
The Orioles announced today
they will train at Scottsdale,
Ariz., next spring.
Clarence w. Miles. president
Of the club. pointed out the town
of 2.032 is only IL miles from
Phoenix, where the Giants train.
five miles from Mesa, the Cubs
spring base, and 100 miles from
Tucson. site of training activi-
ties for the Indians.
Representatives Of the four
clubs will shortly work out q
detailed schedule Of spring train
ing games in Arizona" Miles
said.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
The Engineer Heads Field
At Rosecroft Tomorrow

The Engineer and My Scotch
Belle are expected to be the star
performers tomorrow night as
Rosecroft Raceway opens its
harness racing season.
Ed Kelly's The Engineer fig
ures to beat five other horses in
the $4,000 ODonell Trophy free
for-all pace, while My Scotch
Belle, a star mare from Castle
ton Farms. is favored in the
$4,000 Inaugural Pace.
1t doesn't figure to be easy for
either horse, however. The En-
gineer comes here fresh of a
victory at Roosevelt Raceway
over such as Excellent Chief and
Meadow Gold in a fast 2:033s.
His competition tomorrow night
will come from Wilmington's
Star, who has been clicked in
1:58ls; Chuck Volo. who has
been timed in 2 minutes fiat:
Dale Frost, holder of two world
pacing records; Walter McKlyo
1:583s) and Jimmy Highland.
Kelly, who purchased The
Engineer for just $425. will be
driving his discovery, while
Jimmy Arthur will handle Dale
Frost, star of the Del Miller
stable.
A dozen classy PAGERS will go
in the Inaugural. with Wayne
(Curly) Smart driving My
Scotch Belle. Parading Adios,
to be driven by Lorne Tolhurst,
and Hughie Boy, with Pat Hub
bard in the sulky. head UP the
Evening star., 1955-05-05

WARRENTON. Va, May S.
Horsemen who hope to puzzle
out the answer to the Virginia
Gold Cup win need an electronic
brain for the job when the big
race is run at Broadview Farm
here Saturday.
This years entry of Is timber
horses offers at least a dozen
promising solutions-all but one
Of them wrong. On the face of
it. George w. Offutt's home
owned Democles is a standout.
The gray gelding has won over
hurdles and he won the Deep
Run Hunt Cup at Richmond
this year.
But-and this is a "but" to
leave him groggy long before
the end Of 4 miles and 20-odd
fences-Democles has never run
4 miles in his life. He has
competent rider in Grover Ste
phens. who also is his trainer,
but there will be some brilliant
riders around. For example,
there is Mike Smithwick. prob
ably the best in the world over
timber. who is expected to ham
die Mrs. Juan M. Ceballos' Gid
ing Slide.
Gliding Slide has gone 4 miles,
done it easily and won at the
distance. So has DIR. Joseph M.
Rogers Star Salome, a mare
which won two starts at good
distanceS-once more than 4
miles-and was carrying ITS
pounds when she did it.
Mrs. Charles Jelke's Big
Breeze and Mrs. Russell
Arundel's Journey also have
carried high weights over long
distances. For that matter
Charles Cams Gallant Ship, a
son of the great steeplechaser
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Tennis Youngsters
Await JCC Event

The annual junior and boys
tennis tournament. sponsored
by the Washington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will be-
gin a week from tomorrow at
the East Potomac courts.
Any boy l8 years or under is
eligible to compete in one of
the two age groups. Entries may
be filed with any school tennis
coach or at the JCC Office, 1916
K street NV, through Wednes-
day.
Prizes for the winner and
runnerup in each category will
include trophies, racquets and
balls and lessons by Clark Tay-
lor, pro at Woodmont Country
Club. y
The youngsters also will be
playing for a trip to the Ma
tional JCC tournament at San
Antonio, Tex. Last year Don
Dell and John Harris from the
juniors and Don Ralph and
Jerry Leek from the boys
bracket represented Washington
In the first Nation wide tourney.
held In Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
DERBY
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
around 80 degrees and a light
ning-fast track. Such condl-
tions could well endanger Whirl-
away's record of two minutes.
one and two-fifths seconds.
established in 1941. There's
enough early speed and plenty
of finishing power in the race
to warrant a new record.
The scattered supporters of
Racing Fool and Flying Fury
were quick to recall that Native
Dancer appeared unbeatable two
years ago. But he bowed to Dark
Star, another Cain Hoy repre-
sentative. who like Flying Fury
won the Derby trial.
From there on down you can
write your own ticket. If any Of
the others should be on the front
end at the finish it would be one
of the biggest upsets in Derby
history. The outsiders include
the Murcain Stables Jeans Joe,
H. c. Fruehauf's Blue Lem,
Harry NJ. Warmers Honeys Alibi,
G. Rollie Whites Trim Destiny
and possibly Clifford Mooers'
Nabesna. Mooers has refused to
say yes or no but it was learned
he has instructed his trainer to
look around for a rider.
Eddie Arcaro, who'll be after
his sixth Derby winner on Nash
ua, is due in from New York
late tonight. Eric Guerin, Sum-
mer Tan's rider. will arrive to-
morrow. Steve Brooks. set down
for 10 days at Keeneland for
illegal riding. again is eligible.
He'll be astride Jeans Joe. All
Of the other jockeys either are
on hand or expected today.
Hank Moreno. winner with
Dark Star, and Conn McCreary,
who scored with Pensive In 1914
and Count Turf in 1851. will be
the guiding hands on the Cain
Hoy pair. Moreno will pe astride
Racing Fool, a speed horse work
ing on a string of four straight
wins, and McCreary will be up on
the late-closing Flying Fury,
victor in an unimpressive Derby
Trial Tuesday. 1t is understood
they have agreed to split what
ever money, if any. they receive.
The winning Jockey usually gets
10 per cent of the purse.
Meantime. Louisville was start
ing to bulge at the seams. A
carnival atmosphere was appar-
ent and by tomorrow night it
will be a merry bedlam.
Louisville for years has been
the crossroads of the world at
Derby time and this year is no
different. There'lls sbe the youth
full Shah Of Iran and his auburn
haired Empress Soraya, such mo-
vie stars as Marilyn Monroe. Cyd
Charlse and her husband, Tony
Martin; Arthur Godfrey from
the television field and a host Of
millionaires and industrial giants.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Frederick WesterveIt,
Ex-Umpire, Dies at 79

PHILADELPHIA, May S (P.-
Frederick v. Westervelt. 70. a
former major league baseball
umpire, died at his home here
yesterday after a long illness.
Westervelt. a native of Pater-
son. N. j., umpired from 1909 to
1910. He was in the National
League in 1911 and in the Amer
ican League in 1918. He worked
also in the Federal, Texas, Pa
cific Coast, and Pie d m o n t
Leagues and in the American
Association.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Colts to Play Gionts
In Exhibition Come

BALTIMORE. May S (P).-
The Baltimore Colts today sched-
uled a preseason football game
with the New York Giants in
Minneapolis the night of Sep
tember 6. .t-.
The game will be sponsored
by the Greater Minneapolis
Catholic Welfare Association.
1t is the third exhibition date
scheduled so far by the Colts.
The others are August 13 in
Hershey, Pa. with the Phila-
delphia Eagles and August 80
in Baltimore with the Washing
ton Redskins.
Don Kellett, president, said
others are to be played with
the Pittsburgh Steelers and Chi
cago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page C-l

NOhtinueu from rage C-l
part OF nne-horse muuel field second but bv
the time we reached the hame pole Chief Uncas and me
17th. We finally finished goth In 20-hose held-and
Chief UncaS exactly 20 lengths back of horse that
wound up 10TH"
The CHEEKY little man glanced oblquely Fitzsimmons
and ventured:
"Ill bet Derby better than Mr.. Fitz ever did
right?"
You must have seen Derby better than anybody" John
conceded, "the way those horses you"
"oh, McCleary retorted "you forget that almost ran
hundred that day People not horses They couldn't
wait for Chief Uncas to come in and they ded onto the
track Anyway, didn't cost anybody money"
"How's that?" asked
Flying Ebony won," McCleary said Earl Sande up.
&hey in the field too Wa paid $3.50. 1
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Horse Is DESTROYED
WESTHuRY. M. " M,

WESTBURY. N. Y, May S (4D.
Shock Proof. a 5-year-old
PAGER. was destroyed at Roose-
welt Raceway last night. Driver
Del MacTavish pulled him to a
stop in the fourth race and 1t
was found the PAGERS right front
ankle was broken. The horse
was owned by the Spring Ranch
stable Of, Deleon Springs, Fla.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Son of Citotion Third
In West Coust Debut

ALBANY, Calf. May S P1.-
Document, gray 2-year-old son
of Citation. finished third yes
terday in his debut at Golden
Gate Fields but it was a rousing
race he ran.
Acquired by Andy Crevolin as
a yearling for $36, 900, the son of
the great Citation broke last in
the field of II. but was closing
resolutely at the end of the S.
furlong test. Mobile, son Of
Count Speed. won the race in So
seconds, track record.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Cords Sign Tackle

CHICAGO, May S R.--Tackle
Frank Scaffidi Of Marquette, the
Chicago Cardinals 10th draft
choice. has signed a 1866 con-
tract, Managing Director Walter
Wolfner announced today. The
NV rookie weighs $50 pounds.