davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
MENDED

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
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guard and tackle the M A. degree from the University
of Arkansas His coaching has been glowing
in hi schools of Arkansas during which time he chalked
up "A wins IL losses and tie in 4year period His team
won the championship of its Athletic conference in of the
years he coached He director of Testing and Guidance
at the college
ties About Is football responded Coach Summervles
call for spring practice They hard work Coach
Morrows track team has in washington D. C., and his
track and tennis teams linen and women) performed at the
Prairie View relays in Texas recently They will take in
the Wiley college (Texas) relays the Xavier ousana)
university relays the Tuskegee institute (Alabama) relays
and the Drake university relays during April and early
On the inramua front will his girls for
play to held at Mississippi vocational and
Mississippi industrial colleges.
Personnel which unchanged include DR. Charles
D. Henry director Of Athletics and administrative charge
Of the overall expanded program DR. Henry
parment of Health and Physical His training
cudes the B. A. degree from Phiander Smith, where he
starred in football and basketball graduating with honors
NJ A and Phi d. University of Iowa. He is regarded
authority in health education and head the department
ne coodnaes the Institutional program Associate Professor
William G. HeaInton the Maestro Strategist" basketball
and associate professor of psychology holds degree
from San Francisco university and A. from the Uni
Verslty OF Caiona where he candidate for the PHI D.
Assistant Professor Robert Green head Art depart
ment continues as basketball coach for He holds the
b. A. degree from Langston university Oklahoma, and has
done postgraduate work at the Art institute Kansas City
Phiander Smith college has become nationally known
its excellent performances in basketball Represent
aves Of the track have performed turnout the nation
and in Mexico and Canada The basketball teams linen
have constantly top in their Athletic CON
ference Both teams men and women) the Visitation
Tournament championships this The womens
played in the National AAU tournament. The played
the NAIA district 20 year Purpose of the
expanded program two-fold first proposes bring all
athletic activities level comparable to that of basketball
ana track second 1t proposes to make sports medium
education by placing emphasis upon quality of performance as
privilege to be enjoyed by the student Phander
Smith plans to keep athletics amateur basis II does not
to substitute athletes rather to challenge their
development scholars who also athletes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
: AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL
CALLING ALL GRADUATES!

LUMBAR III schools Silver anniversary celebration will be
observed during the week of May 22nd 9th All graduates
Vi the pubic school system dating from the graduating
CLASS In 1880 to the class are invited and request
cd TO participate in this celebration The presidents officers
OF each class are requested to Mrs v T. Haywood
and Dean John King for further directions
On April 22nd the Annual Band festival will be held at
Dunbar hi school, The Dunbar hi school band will be host
10 the bands from Morehouse hi school, Bastrop La Merrill
III school, Pine Bluff Wilson hi school, Malvern Pine Street
III school, Conway Merose hi school, Memphis AM&N col
lege band Pine Bluff Sumner hi school, ST Louis Wash
lngton hi school, TeXarkana and Lincoln hi school Forrest
Cty Mrs H. A. Galloway is festival director and Mr. Elliott
is director of host band
The Dunbar student council presented Vernon Mcdaniel
Held representative Tukegee Alabama as principal guest
speaker in an assembly April 5h in the Dunbar auditorium
Inc l9o5l956 student council officers also presented
students participating the program Lois Mohershed
Lawrence Joyner Nell Cooper Peggye Williams William FISH
er, and Eddie Watson
Musical selections rendered by Young Frances
Smith, and June Betton.
The following Dunbar boys at the New Trades
men OF Arkansas meeting held at AM&N college:
LIST place carpentry Fred Rice and Rufus Smith
LIST place bricImasonary, Rector Reed
End place mechanics Jesse Williams and Thomas
Pleasant Two state officers elected president Will
liam Hill and secretary, Donald Joyner
Other Dunbar boys who attended the meeting were r c
Duncan Aze Coleman Richard Davis Spencer Jordan Don
aid OComer Henry Nelson Freddie Martin Claude Smith
Watson Bedsoe, Roy Motley Maurice Roland William Tyler
Daniel Clark, Robert Wiley John Leaks James Scott William
McGowen Bobby Parker Carlos Robinson Hughie Jackson
Harry Caldwell George Barnes, Charles Williams John
Wright Raymond Dixon, Charles Parker, Hollis Beaer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
CAPITAL Hill Elementary

SECOND GRADE-During the week of April A 7, the
following pupils made 100 spelling Charles Hunter Annie
Davis Yvonne erosion, Kenneth Earl Robinson Emanuel
Wilson, Zaehariah Alexander Henry Williams Beverly Ann
Canady and Charles Ballard.
As science project the pupils making booklets us
ing pictures from magazines Original sentences will be writ
ten by pupils to del what his picture is about.
The 6-2 class has been doing nice things in their
We fixed up boards for st. Patrieks day with
Shamroels wndmls, tulips and Dutch girls and boys We
have read library books to made reports on them
We getting ready for the Clean-Up, Paint-Up
and FixUp campaign We going to make posters and
says for the campaign
Marion Lanum and James Hightower members the
cafeteria council and Marion Lanum president The cafeteria
council is working hard make the cafeteria success.
Betty White and Velma Surrat the library monitors.
James Hghtower is monitor and Harold Cans
helps him.
In reading classes, studying hard
cabulary words.
In arithmetic studying decimals.
In music studying for the music festival this
spring.
April l, talent show held and of the children
in tried out for it,
Betty Roy Hinton, class president invited class
to her birthday party which held April g.
Reporters: Danna Eubanks Marion Lanum Ray Stox
and James HightoWer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
PhILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

Philander Smith college launching enlarged program
in Athletics and ntramura activities according
nouncement by Dr. M. Lafayette Harris president This
counterpart to the Education pro-
initiated September L. 1858 results consequence
in the third year of academic setting.
The program of ntramuras with special emphasis
activities for and program placing track boxing
and tennis a level with basketball and football.
Changes in personnel have been made to implement the
expanded They follows: Associate Professor
Archibald Morrow who football coach 1953-55 has been
promoted to the newly created position of head coach boxing
tennis and track and director Of ntramuras activities Coach
Morrow holds the b. A. degree from and college, where
he starred in football basketball and track NJ A. Columbia
university and is candidate for the doctors degree
Indiana university He holds special certificates in public
health from Boston and Yale universities His coaching
includes football Washington hi school, Fayee-
vile Teachers college, coach of track boxing and football at
WnstonSaem Teachers college lie is associate professor Of
health education.
Assistant professor and assistant football coach Matthew
Summerve is promoted to head football coach lie holds
the b. A. degree from Phander Smith where he starred at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Pine Street School,

CONWA4-Plne Street hi school chosen host
the Arkansas State Student meeting April
Mrs Corliss Howard guidance instructor
elected delegate the national meeting which
18th Four the state of Arkansas
will accompany Principal Landers Mrs Howard to
more, Penn, attend the meeting.
Coya Harrison Josephine Gillian, Jessie Ac<lin Curtis
Senior and Sylvester Hons from this school, attended the
State Student council meeting held Pine Bluff April
at Merrill hi school, accompanied by Mrs Corss Howard
and Principal Landers The meeting by
egates and As sponsors representing 38 hi schools the state
Mr. Wesley of TeXarkana state advisor gave report prog
res of the organization which is four old Four
the organization began with twelve hi Schools among
them Pine Street hi, charter member.
Dr. Lawrence Davis, president Of AMIN college, gave the
principal address Tuesday evening On Wednesday morning
Mrs S. O. Jordan sponsor from Dunbar hi school, along with
the executive officers gave report of their attendance at
the national meeting in St Paul. Mnn in June 1854 Lois
Mohershed of Dunbar hi school, president presided
ing the meeting assisted by Leo Crawford of Philadelphia
vice president.
Ten group on Wednesday in which
Josephine Gillian of Pine Street codscusson leader with
j. Lande principal of this school group five The topic
discussed How the Student Council better serve the
purpose for which it organized"
Officers elected for 1856 Rosalyn Pearson Fort
Smith, president; Ema Nancy Overall North Little Rock
secretarytreasurer; Mrs T. S Gravey Dunbar hi
elected executive secretary and Mott Wesley Texarkana
elected state advisor
Mrs F. O. Wheeler and Byron Jenkins accompanied the
band and chorus Phlander Smith college recently par
cpae in the Musical festival Because of such excellence
performance the group achieved the distinction of Glass "a
(superor) honor in the marching band and B (exceent
honor the chorus division These honors by the
judges and confirmed by faculty action
Sunday morning the chorus gave Sunrise Easter
made Skyline drive Some of the numbers were, God
loved the world and Were there" 1t reported that
the group did excellent job in its serenade
Menifees seniors presented Haunted House threeact
mystery the auditorium last Thursday afternoon The
class and sponsor Mrs. Landers wish thank the
sponsor and class for their hearty cooperation Pine Street
will Menifees visit week with play.
The second year group doing unit of study
Stories songs being The selected
groups represent environment such moon show
birds flowers and butterflies Each group will sing and
dramatic its story.
We engaged in the study of Life in India each
working independently from work sheets for each topic
concerning the subject mentioned
Johnnie Caroing and ENin Macon have been away be-
of illness.
Two library books have enjoyed reading are THE
and the people Of India by Manorama R. Modal
Rain in the winds by Claire and George Louden Don't
forget See William A. Spann for your STATE PRESS and
keep up with the happenings around your school Mrs
Marie D. SCHUYLER, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Olive 81. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Mrs. Birdellen Stewart has re-
turned home after vaeationing in
Chicago, with relatives and her
friends, Mrs Stewart is the wife
of Allen Stewart Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w, White have moved in
their new home on RI. 2. Their
home was destroyed by fire in
January -. On the sick list
are. Mrs, Daughter Boston, Annie
Redmon, Sylvester Boston, DAN
iel Stewart, Mrs, Carrie Calhoun.
who is suffering with o stroke is
improving slowly. We hope for
them speedy reeoveries The
funeral of John Easily was con-
Quoted recently at the New Hope
CINE church. Burial was in Per-
son Hill cemetery Mrs o. L.
Crawford was the house guest Of
Rev. and Mrs. c. t. Thomas
Last Sunday was pastoral day
at Mt, Zion AME church Rev.
Thomas delivered the sermon.
Rev Durbun was the visiting
minister, Collection was $13
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Shepherd
visited Mr., and Mrs. ]. A. Cal
hom recently Mrs Calhoun Is
suffering from a stroke. Mrs. o.
f. Crawford also visited with the
Calhoun John Almon was
funeralized last Sunday. Burial
was in the Northlake cemetery.
Mr., Almon was well known cit
izen in Pine Bluff and vicinity
Mrs Nancy Witherspoon.
who has been i'll, was able to be
at Mt Zion church last Sunday
=. Thought for the week: When
passion and common sense meet.
one retreats" THE best and hap
piest lives are built by the day"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15

Rev Lawson was also present !.
The Missionary meeting Of Mt.
Pleasant was held at the home
Of Mrs Lucille Thompson. Rev.
A. c. Burton was present
The Gospel chorus of Mt. Pleas
ant held q party last Tuesday
mite in the boys club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Jeans Addition
Merle l.. Williams

Merle l.. Williams
The Missionary meeting OF
Kings hiway was held at the
home Of Mrs Victoria Bailey.
Mrs. B T Harris, visiting mission
airy from Mt Pleasant, taught.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15

PINDER GETS DEGREE-Frank E. Pinder,
chief agriculturist, U, S. operation missions to
Liberia was one of several persons who re-
eeived an honorary doctor of civil laws degree
from Monrovia college, Liberia West Africa
Congratulating Pinder is Dr. John Little, pres
ident of the college. The degree was awarded
to Pinder at ceremonies for the dedication of
the S150,000 college. The Liberian government
contributed $4,000 and the remaining $780,
600 was raised by Bishop E. c. Hatcher. Seen
in the above toto from left to right are DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
LET'S b FRANK
ABOUT THIS SALE

You might be asking yourself this question:
why are they rulIlng this sale? What's
the real reason behind it? Well. we feel you
are entitled to the real facts and thinking
behind this mammoth event You know full
we'll that every automobile factory in the
country is left with certain number of
models at the end of each yeai. The Packard
factory is no different in this respect frons
any other factory. However, in this case, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

decided to run tremendous sale in one big
city. We picked Washington because in our
opinion, Washington is one of the best cities
in the country in which to stage such an
event We feel that Washington has more
people who can appreciate prestige" car
than most cities in the country. That's also
why Washington is the best Packard market
in the country!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Tu-Tone Blue stock No Alb
Equipment-Gs HE. RIPE. Blu PS,
EVIL ST VS. HIS, vM TIP. ST,
WV. OBJ. OF. tbs DE. LEA.
Sardonyx and White. Stock No,
DISC. Eauipment-Gs: HE. RIPE,
81 81 e. g. E TEs St St VS. similar Mi Vm models Tr
With slight variance in equipment
as low rs $344S,
Turquoise and Grey. Stock No. Gle.
VS. lis, VM TP, EVIL. ST OBJ OF,
SLIGHT variance in equipment at same
price.
Grey and Blue Stock No B-3-H.
Equipment -0s. He. RIPE Blu Ps,
LEA. EVIL ST VS. HIS VM. TIP,
OBJ, OF, tbs. DE Similar model with
slight variance in equipment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
EASIEST Financing
Terms In Town!
Packard Potrieion Abr. Sedons

s,n. s,0,s No c.,.c ro.,,m.,. Was 5000
os: e DE. 1 4s 1 DE 's 'A 7' WV SALE s3,377
Brown and T., Stock No ARC Was $5,I27
VS. ms W. OF. ne or H 4 BE- BE- '' 1882
Green and Grey u STOCK sv No s, ps e Was $5,I45
VS.. HIS VIM TIP, ST. OBJ, OF Ills. CMAMA
DE similar models with slight SALE S.R0lS2
lance in equipment low $3IlI. 1V@
EnTSns osp ny 04 RpE No B6 e Pg Was $3Os
f. Sc t. Fl i " :asIo%:s SALE 1852
Green and Grey Stock No B-s-G. We cS ago
Euupment--GS. HE. RIPE. Blu PS. " 10 %~,o~6
EVIL. ST VS. HIS VM TIP ST, OBJ. On WAA
OF tbs, DE. l. similar models with sAle S& gAklN
slight variance in equipment low WV
as s'""''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

Was $5,453
SALE s3,637
Was $5,335
SALE $3.50
Was $500
SALE 1855
Was $5,483
SALE s3,624
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Well Buy Your Used Car
on the Spot!
- Here Is Proof Positive Thot TIL


GS-Twin UItFomotie Tronmission-
0D-Overdrive - -
HE-FFesh Air Heote, and DefrosteF
RPE-Rodio
RR-Reor Speaker
BU-Power BroItes-
PS-Power Steering
EWL-EIeetrie Window Lifts---
ST-Four-Woy Power Scot --------
WS-White Side WoII Tires--------
SF-Solex Gloss (shaded) ----
SG-SoIex Gloss (ploin) ,-----
HS-Hub Shell Cover ----
WR-Wheel Trim Rings ------------
FS-Reor Fender Shrouds ----------
VM-TiIt Type Non -GIore Mirror
AG-Convenienee Group --
TP-lnstrument Trim Pod ---------
oB-oil Both Air Cleaner
OF-0il Filter
TLS-Torsion Level Suspension
DE-DuoI Exhoust ---
WW-WindshieId Wosher
LEA-SpeeioI leother Trim
Clipper De Luxe Abr. Sedan
White and yellow Stock No Az. Was $3,1l5
Equipment-Gs HE. RIPE VS., 40. ca NAE
OBJ, OF. SALE " n0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
By Hermon r. Schoden

1t. Col. William F. Santel-
mann. who tried to fiddle his way
into the United States Marine
Corps Band nearly 80 years
ago, announced today he is
retiring as conductor of that
famous organization on May /.
!sStill youthful at So, Col. San
telmann is laying aside the baton
and supervision of IA Marine
Corps field bands. He has won
all the honors the position ac-
cords, and now he is seeking new
musical worlds to conquer.
His has been tradition rivaled
only by the Marines who roamed
from Montezuma to Tripoli. His
has been the tradition Of John
Philip Sousa. who passed along
The baton to Col. Santelmann's
own father. Capt. William H.
Santelmann.j
He has known the praise of
royalty and Presidents spanning
a. color f1ecked three decades Of
thousands of concerts and per-
haps quarter of million miles
Of travel. To his down beat have
marched the proud young men
of the corps.
Auto Tour In Prospect
Now it will be a rest, at first
a. long promised auto tour with
Mrs. Santelmann and no more
stirring marches for q while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Mr.. Eisenhower, old soldier
that he is. Joined the others in
two lusty choruses. There was a
third. but nobody seemed to re-
member how 1t went - nobody
but Col. Santelmann, that is.
He stood in the middle of the
room and gave with the lines
ending:
II the Army and the Many euer
look on Heavens scene,
They'll find the streets are
guarded By United States
Marines.
Amid the general laughter. the
President bowed and saluted. The
Marines had landed again.
Col. Santelmann suggested one
more song. It was the "Anniver-
sary Waltz" and while it was
ringing out. Mr.. Eisenhower
waltzed around the room with
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Sought Out by Royalty.
Another glistening memory
was the visit of King George and
Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain
in 1899. At the White House
the royal visitors asked to meet
the band leader. and that was
an all-time thrill for him.
The Marine Bands precision
under Col. Santelmann is illus
trated by its care in the playing
of other countries anthems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

later he got an addition from
his father. whose reaction was
less than enthusiastic.
IT knew then I'd have to really
bear down. and by September
I played the horn well enough to
get the job" Col. Santelmann
said.
Made the bands second leader
in 1885, he took full charge on
the retirement of Capt. Taylor
Branson in 1910.
Interspersing the hours Of hard
work have been moments of
ecstasy. The joint occasion of
President EiSenhower'S dinner
for his West Point buddies and
his 38th wedding anniversary
was one of these.
The reunion reached the sing
ing stage with nearly 100 guests
gathered informally in the East
room. Anticipating lyrics trou-
BILE. Col. Santelmann passed out
mimeographed song sheets. The
President broke the ice by asking
for Army Blue"
Encore After Encore
It went along famously. The
planned IS minute sing fest
warbled into As. and then the
President surprisingly enough
suggested they wind it UP with
the singing of the Marine
Hymn and the National An
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

"a symphony conductor has 26
busy weeks. then he gets away
from It for a while" he muses.
For the service bandsman. it is
SO weeks year. I think a rest
is indicated"
But then q new vista opens
ont-freedom to take his wealth
Z of experience to the Nations
campuses. to- lead and inspire
young musicians who look UP to
a Marine Corps bandmaster.
On the Threshold Of retire
ment. Co.'s Santelmann's mind
darts easily to the day in juno
1923, when he went to his IA
ther for a job in the Marine
Band. Capt. Santelmann had
initiated the nearly 10 years OF
Patterson Marine Band glory in
1898. He also had created the
dual band-orchestra system with
the ironclad rule that called for
string players to double in brass
Violin Not Enough
Col. SAntelmann. just out OF
New England Conservatory OF
Music. played the violin fine
But Papa Santelmann said. "Uh,
uh, either you learn another
instrument or else"
The younger musician decided
he'd take up the euphonium. OF
baritone horn. which Papa San
telmann also played. A month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

smooth. In 1910 King George Of
Greece heard the band play on
the Red Cross grounds here.
After the concert the king asked
to meet the conductor.
King Ends Red Face
In his zeal, Col. Santelmann
vaulted a low hedge. The grace
full gesture ended badly when he
found himself knee-deep in a
petunia bed. The king quickly
approached and genially put an
end to the embarrassment.
Col. Santelmann's music was
not confined to the band. He APP
peared annually at the Gridiron
Clubs dinners. first as a member
of the band-orchestra, and later
as a club member and director
of the male chorus. He won
plaudits for keeping singers on
pitch and cued on the lyrics.
In 1858. he was president OF
the American Bandmasters Asso-
citation and is an honorary band
master of the Pennsylvania and
Iowa Bandmasters Associations.
When he was elevated to the
rank of lieutenant-colon in
1851. he reached the highest
rank eyer, attained by a Marine
Band leader.
Col. Santelman also is music
director for the Military Order
Of the Caribou.
Tradition Nears End
The tradition of seven decades
will be dissolved with the retire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
BLADDER
WEAKNESS
RUlNi SLEEP AND ENERGY

Are you worried and embarrassed ~
ltoo frequent Kidney excretions)l due to
common Kidney and Bladder limitations.
which sometimes result in miserable
Backache. referred. secondary aches.
and Bladder Irritations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel
ing tired and depressed. In such cases.
CYsTEx usually. gives quick. wonderful.
action In acid media, and its analsesie
yalue rs an effective pain feliever. Over
billion CYSTEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEx from druggist
how much better you feel tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

ment Of the second Santelmann
to lead the Marines. His son.
William F., jr, is a research
engineer at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
But Col. Santelmann isn't at
all sure that Stuart Randall
Santelmann. q new grandson,
won't turn bandsman with a little
coaxing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Before playing for visiting
dignitaries the band always
sends some one to the Embassy
to sing the anthem. Then the
official version is checked against
any late revisions.
Consequently. the band has
recorded anthems Of Egypt,
Pakistan. Cambodia. Saudia
Arabia and other countries as
models for the people of those
nations to copy.
Col. Santelmann's brushes
with royalty were not always so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Pomona Lists Food Buns

To stimulate local production.
Panama has banned import of
fresh tomatoes. strawberries,
carrots and cabbage. rice, coffee,
chickens. eggs, condensed milk
and cattle.