davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

murals, president Of her social
sorority, president Of the Panf1gi-
-lenic Council and basketball
coach at the MSC Demonstration
School. ssFae
Since her graduation Helen has
served as Health and Physical Ed
ucation instructor in the public
schools in Picayune, Miss, Eagle
Pass, Tex, and Meridian, Miss, as
well as filling a recreational di-
rector post for the Hattiesburg
Department.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

r
iners in New Mexico and Cali
fornia could not refuse to. admit
applicants to the examination on
the ground of their past Commu-
mist connections or suspected con-
nections, even though the State
Supreme Court in each case had
upheld the board.
Girard College in Philadelphia
could not refuse to admit Ne
groes even though the will of
Stephen Girard specified that he
was endowing the college for the
benefit of poor, white orphan
boys"
Confidential reports to the FBI
must be turned over to the de-
PENDANT in criminal trials, if per-
sons who made the report are
called as witnesses-the defen-
dant in the particular case being
a labor leader who had been con-
victed in a lower court of filing a
false non-Communist affidavit.
Anyone has the right to preach
the overthrow of the Government
so long as the preaching is linn
tied to abstract principle" and
does not openly advocate specific
action to overthrow the Govern
ment-thereby freeing outright 9
West Coast Communists convicted
under the Smith Act and ordering
5 more retired.
The power of committees of
Congress-, such as the Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee, to
make investigations is limited to,
the field of the committees legis-
lative purpose as defined by the
Congress itself, and witness must
be told why the questions asked
him are pertinent.
The 18th Amendment protected
a lecturer convicted of contempt
by New Hampshire Court be-
cause he refused to answer ques-
tions about the content of lee
ture he had given at the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire and about
his activities in the Progressive
Party (Which nominated Henry
Wallace for President against
Harry S. Truman).
The delay in arraigning pris-
oner must not be of nature to
give opportunity for the extrac-
ton of a confession - thereby
freeing from the death house of
the District of Columbia Jail a
confessed and convicted rapist
(both of the parties, incidentally,
were Negroes) who had been held
for ~ hours before he was ac-
cused in court.
The right of the Federal gov
eminent to fire employees charg-
ed as security risks is limited by
various technicalities, and only
employees in sensitive jobs" can
be dismissed abruptly, without
ordinary civil service procedures,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
Helen Nelson
Joins line

Miss Helen Nelson, 1948 grad
uate OF Mississippi Southern Col
lege who also received her Mas
ter OF Arts degree at Southern in
1851, has recently been employed
by Time Magazine in New York
City.
A native of Hattiesburg, Miss
Nelson has position in the Time
copyroom.
During her college career Miss
Nelson was vice president of the
Women's Physical Education
Club, director of women's intra-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
KEEP THIS AID!

Over 10000 Arthritic and
Rheumatic Sufferers have
taken this Medicine since ii
has been on the market. It is
inexpensive. can be taken in
the home. For Free informa.
ton give name and address
to p. O. Box 2535. Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18

on suspicion of disloyalty.
The Supreme Court has thus
challenged the authority of the
other two supposedly coordinate
branches of the government, the
legislative and the executive, as
well as tn epower of the states.
Ironically, as this was written,
Attorney General BrowneIl, chief
architect of the civil rights bill,
was himself scheduled to appear
before a House Judiciary Sub
Committee in support of a bill to
nulllfy, in part, at least, the SUI
preme Court decision holding that
the FBI files had to be turned
over to the defendant.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-07-18
Congressional
Sidelighis
BY Congressman VIM. M. colrnt
THE SUPREME COURT

: Not since the 1905, when the
Supreme Court stopped early
New Deal moves dead in their
tracks and President Roosevelt
retaliated by trying to pack the
Court, has there been so much
controversy over the highest tri-
bunal as there is today.
It all began in 1854 with the
Courts school segregation deci-
sion. in which the Justices admit
tedly substituted their own po-
litical and social theories for legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Washington Rabbi
AssuiIs South for
Attacking NAACP

A Washington rabbi has
leveled a broadside at the
South in general, and Vir-
ginia's Thomson Committee on
racial matters in particular, for
attacking the NAACP.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner, spir-
itual leader of Temple Sinai,
said "the tempo of the attack
is the best evidence of the
NAACP's success"
He said such assaults on the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie are merely attempts by
those frustrated in their desire
to maintain segregation and
defy the law of the land"
. The NAACP, declared Rabbi
Brickner in press release yes
terday will not be thwarted by
exposure Of its membership
lists Cor being forced into)
miniscule registration and tax
laws corr paying prohibitive or
excessive license fees.
Biased committees such as
the one headed by Mr.. James
M. Thompson tsic), Alexandria.
Va, might annoy temporarily
but they cannot succeed. Their
devices are mean and their
ends obviously undemocratic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Piece of I aft Undershirt
Put on Exhibit at Yale

Is. 1857. page in the diary Of
Peter R. Taft, William How
ards grandfather. One SEN
tence on the page notes the
birth of a grandson.
Another exhibit is a letter
President Taft wrote September
%, 1914. to Dean Frederick S
Jones of Yale. thanking him
for the information which you
gave me about Charley"
II am very glad he has done
well on his entrance examine
ton, and I hope he will do well
in college, wrote Mr.. Taft, who
had left the White House less
than two years before. "Char-
ley" was the late Presidents
son, now Mayor Charles p. Taft
of Cincinnati.
Other exhibits disclose that
Mr.. Taft, noted for his girth
when he was President, a Yale
Law School professor and Chief
Justice of the United States.
was the heftiest man in his
class as an undergraduate,
weighing 225 pounds. Records
show that his fondness for food
led him to join three under
graduate eating clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
a Area Scientists
Get Mason Grants

-Four Washington area Sci
entists involved in research
projects on schizophrenia have
received grants totaling $4,000,
the National Association for
Mental Health has announced.
The grants came from a spe-
cial fund of the Supreme Coun-
Gil. 33d Degree. Scottish Rite
Freemasonry. and were award
ed as follows:
DR.. Philip Bard. Johns Hop
kins University, $4,000; DR.. p.
H. Bulle. Georgetown Univer-
sity. $4,000: Miss Meta A. Neu-
mann, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
$4,000. and DR.. John c. White
hour. Johns Hopkins, $4,000.
The four grants were among
81 totaling S109, 48O. which the
Northern Masonic Jurisdiction
made available for combating
schizophrenia. the Nations big
gest mental crippler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. %
R.-A piece of an undershirt
is one Of the principal items
in an exhibit put on display
today at the Yale University
library.
The undershirt was worn by
william Howard Taft. The
piece on display was torn of
bn October 4, 1876. when Mr..
Taft. as a Yale undergraduate.
took part in the annual fresh
man-Sophomore rush"
The library exhibit, and an
other at the Yale Law School.
we're arranged as a part Of the
centennial observance of the
birth of Taft, 9th President
Of the United States.
One exhibit is the September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Roosevelt Commission
Enlists 100 Sponsors

The Theodore Roosevelt Gen.
tennial Commission has enlisted
more than loo sponsors for
next years observance of the
former Presidents Tooth BIRTH
day, according to Hermann
Hagedorn. commission director
Information about centennial
plans can be obtained by writ
ing to the Theodore Roosevelt
Centennial Commission, Roose-
welt House. 28 East Twentieth
street. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Substitute home life was
provided for 100 boys and 1870
girls by st. JOseph'S and
st. Vincent'S homes last year.
Both Of these are supported
by UGF contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

NURSES PRESIDENT
Miss Louise Moser, assist
ant director of the new
Washington Hospital Gen.
ter School of Nursing, has
been elected president Of
the Graduate Nurses As
ISOLATION of the District.
Miss Moser was assistant
director of the Garfield
Hospital School of Nurs-
ing until 1t moved to the
Center last September.
She was assistant profess
sor in psychiatric nursing
at Duke University before
coming here in 1852
Photo by H. T. Garrett.
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

ts :lb1e to things
 
  5a :'ontood accurate to so below norosta th temperature long sold
  IL
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

flying will
 
  W11 us froma  in are apt find;p anil hell
  o some things y" do rot lave we have. What will in but it
  lld 1t pace in he polished it position  There yment in this time on" does notg here hasa
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

a4dy nomck "ho lives mostly in Fairbanks but wi IS TOW Tn Chi tina iXing the This is t. hls 11!le o1 work ill Fairbanks. He trying fl 5aro for @r&yl1n3 but With The Ii sh he fcd. He will I;ve to C@cA next suA.ler and go where the tr<4t re 1o'3or and numerous. The medium size running from twelve sixteen Inches. record or cI4y boiEG tAkon th@t thirty in July tl>. l:onth3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TUESDAY

9-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer, Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Woke Up and
Dreom." lo47. The story Of 0
strange voyage In search Of o
missing soilor. John Poyne, June
Hover.
lI:zo
7-Mystery Theater. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. ~ Close Coll
for EIley Queen" lo42. VIII
liam Goroon.
ll:25
4-som end Friends. Arnold.
li.3o
4-Tonisht. Jock Poor.
IA Hours. Guests: Elso Max
well. Betty Johnson.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-lDspiratioH.
s-Medltcsion. WeetheE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Proarom IListinyas
7-West Point Story, Dromo.

7-West Point Story. Drama.
A codet sees his roommate cheot-
ing during on examination. Rich
ord Joeckel, Terence kilburn.
1854. 900 Question. Quiz.
Hol March, m. {.
1890
4-The Honeymooners Cmdy.
Storing locke Gleason, Audrey
Meadows, AT Corney. Joyce
Rondolph. tReruns.)
5-ErroI Flynn Theotev. Dr'mo,
7-Notionol Wrestling.
9-The Silent Service.
THE Sea Lion Story" A Jop-
onese bottleship is sunk in the
Chino Sea by the submarine Sea
Lion u. Rear Admiral Thomas
M. Dykers, USN tretiredl. host.
narrator.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IVA Hours. TOO Many Wives"
1887. Ann Shirley. Jock Carson.
7-News. Weother. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Nov. rs

7-Suqortoot. western.
l Hour. Quicksilver. Suoor-
foot attempts to help silver
mine owner, who has been hi
locked, meet his payroll. Will
Hutchins, John Ditel
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. quizmoster.
$500
5-AFter Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. "Riff Rolf" le47.
Pot O'Brien, Ann Jeffreys.
9-PhiI SilveFs Show. Comedy.
Seret. BiIko discovers flow in
Cherokee lndion treaty and
threatens to expose the tribe to
the Government.
$50
7-Wyott Earp. Western.
"Fortitude." Wyott's friend Kote
seeks to thwort plan TO as
sossinote the marshal. Hugh
O'Bron.
9-The Eve Arden Show.
Lizc comes home from lecture
tour to find one of her l3-yeor-
old twin daughters smitten by
first-love symptoms, the other
herolded os footbolI stor.
900
4-Meet MeGrow. Mystery.
1.-THE Briefcose." Mc6row dis
covers O hot cargo and confis-
Gates II much to the onnoyonee
of o gang leoder. Fronk loveioy
stors.
7-BFoken Arrow. Western.
Bounty Hunters" cochise and
Jeffords troll white men who
killed Apoches for their scoIps.
John Lupten, Michael Ansoro.
9-To Tell The Truth. Quiz.
Bud CoIIyer. m. c.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
COMEDY. Thanksgiving OF
Grondpo's." Bob Cummings,
Rosemary Decomp.
5-Bio Story. Dronno.
1.-THE Sniper." An unknown
riflemon ponics the city OF
Omoho.
Telephone Time. Dromo.
Rescue" How q mans life wos
soved under nearly impossible
conditions through the bravery Of
five Poetic Telephone Co, line
men, Lionel Anes. Don Pethley
Or. Fronk Boxter, host.
Sired Shelton Show. Color.
Guest; Edword Everett Horton.
1000
a-The califeErieHs. Adv'tre
THE Moeic Box" The Vigil
Iontcs swino into cotton to clean
--l.af-LI ....-Aia. Adnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
THE CHEF SAYS
'Quicknic' Is New Word
In Our Food Lexicon

spoons Worcestershire sauce
and a dash Of Tabasco. Mix l
tablespoon cornstarch with /
tablespoon water; stir into
sauce over medium heat. Cook,
stirring until mixture thickens
and clears.
Add two six-ounce cans
chicken. drained and stir in "a
cup undiluted evaporated milk
(six-ounce cam. Makes three
cups sauce plus chicken.
Prepare 21s cups packaged
precooked rice as label directs.
When rice is done, place in
bowl and top with butter or
margarine. Makes six servings.
Serve with one No. 303 can
Blue Lake variety green beans
drained and heated in two
tablespoons butter. Add one
tablespoon lemon juice to but
ter remaining in pan when
beans are removed, to make
lemon-butter sauce. If unex-
pected guests arrive. simply
add one more can Of chicken
and one four-ounce can Of
sliced mushrooms with their
liquid. Make one more cup OF
rice.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
THE CHEF SAYS

A new word has come into
the food lexicon that takes in
q great deal of territory. The
word is "quicknic," and it gives
q name to something you al
ready know about-the quick
and easy, no fuss, no bother
snack. dish or entire meal.
Quicknic foods use canned,
prepared foods wherever posi-
BILE, incorporate a maximum OF
flavor, a minimum of effort
Here are some. thoughts for
summer quicknics.
"Stay for Supper"
Quicknic Curry
In heavy skillet saute one
half cup minced onion, "a cup
minced green pepper and a
cup minced celery in 2 table,
spoons butter or margarine I'M
til tender. Add one No. 800
can solid pack tomatoes and
their juice along with one 1891
ounce can condensed clear
chicken broth, undiluted, tC
vegetables in skillet and cook II
minutes over high heat. Stil
in tablespoon lemon Juice, a
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
graduated sugar. to 2 tea
spoons curry powder. 2 tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Shrimp Pizzu

8 cans az ounces each)
de-veined, small shrimp
70 cup chopped onion
8 cloves garlic, finely
chopped
u cup olive or salad oil
3 cans (6 ounces each)
Italian style tomato
paste
IL teaspoons oregano
" cup chopped parsley
3 unbaked pizza crusts %
inches each)
u pound Mozzarella
cheese, sliced thin
Drain shrimp. Cook on
ion and garlic in olive oil
until tender. Add tomato
paste and simmer for 5.
minutes. Remove from
heat; add oregano and
parsley. Place pizza crusts
on creased baking sheets.
Cover each crust with "a
of the sauce, arrange "a of
the shrimp over the sauce,
and cover with 70 Of the
cheese. Bake in a hot
oven, AIS F., for 20 minutes
or until crust is brown and
cheese melts. Makes 3 pies.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
These Amateur Testers
Are Rated as Experts

Continued From Page B.
Of raw shrimp yield about
"a pound Of cooked. peeled.
and cleaned shrimp, ready
to eat Immediately or to be
chilled for later use in any
Of the recipes that call for
cooked shrimp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Tomatoes Stuffed
With Shrimp

"a pound cooked shrimp
6 large tomatoes
! teaspoon salt
/ cup cooked rice
! cup grated cheese
/ egg, beaten
! teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Il tablespoon butter or othe,
fat, melted
"a cup dry bread crumbs
Cut large shrimp in half.
Wash tomatoes. Remove
stem ends and centers;
sprinkle with salt. Com
bine rice, cheese, egg, sea-
sonings, and shrimp. Place
in tomatoes. Combine but
ter and crumbs; sprinkle
over top of tomatoes. Place
in a well-greased baking
dish. Bake in a moderate
oven, $50 F. for 20 to Is
minutes or until tomatoes
are tender. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BOOKLETSARE
AVAILABLE ON


A series Of IL fish-cookery
illustrated booklets have been
issued by the Fish and Wildlife
Service, Bureau Of Commercial
Fisheries. United States De-
partment Of the Interior.
They provide helpful infor-
nation on the purchasing of
fish and shellflsh. detailed in
structions on preparing the
various types of seafood. and
appetizing recipes for broiling,
boiling. frying and baking, for
casseroles, chowders. and soups
and many other seafood dishes,
both plain and fancy.
The following test-kitchen
booklet series have been pub
lished and may be obtained
from the Superintendent Of
Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington rs.
ID. c.:
I. Fish Cookery For
One Hundred-----30 cents
2. Basic Fish
Cookery ---------25 cents
3. HoD To Cook
oysters ----------20 cents
4. HoD To Cook
Salmon ----------20 cents
S. Fish Recipes For mot
School Lunches, Guailable)
6. HolD To Cook
Ocean Perch------10 cents
z. How To Cook
Shrimp ----------15 cents
8. HotD To Cook
CLANS ----------20 cents
8. HoD To Cook
Hdlibut ----------20 cents
10. How To Cook
Grabs -----------20 cents
II. How To Cook
HOLSTERS ---------20 cents
An illustrated color pam
phlet, Circular No. II. Shrimp
Tips From NeU Orleans" also
lis available for IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Spiced Shrimp

112 pounds shrimp, fresh
or frozen
/ bunch celery tops
/ bunch parsley
~ teaspoons crushed bay
leaves
IL teaspoons whole all
spice
IL teaspoons whole >red
peppers
1h teaspoons whole black
peppers
"a teaspoon whole cloves
2 quarts boiling water
/ cup vinegar
"a cup salt
Wash shrimp but do not
remove shells. Tie the
celery. parsley and spices
in a piece of cheesecloth.
To the water add vinegar,
salt and bag of seasonings.
Cover and simmer As
minutes. Add shrimp, cover
and return to boiling
point; simmer 5 minutes.
Drain, peel and remove
sand veins. Serve with a
cocktail sauce. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Shrimp and
Apple Salad

"a pound cooked shrimp
2 cups diced red apples
! tablespoon lemon Juice
u cup chopped celery
! teaspoon salt
"a cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Lettuce
Cut large shrimp in half.
Combine all ingredients.
except lettuce. Serve on
lettuce. Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Shrimp Creole

~ pounds shrimp, fresh
or frozen
u cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green
pepper
! Glove garlic, finely chop
ped
"a cup butter or other fat
melted
8 tablespoons flour
teaspoon chilli powder
Dash pepper
teaspoon salt
2 cups canned tomatoes
Rice ring
Peel shrimp, remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

An illustrated color pam
phlet, Circular No. II. Shrimp
Tips From Neu Orleans" also
lis available for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
By LYNNE GRABOWSKI
Editor of Tech Life

Mckinley might appear to be a
backward school to a visitor APP
preaching the school: the front OF
the building faces the athletic field
Though the building is looking
backward, the school is facing
toward the future Within the last
two years. Tech has undergone a
complete remodeling program.
Most of the classes are divided
into intensive and extensive groups.
This separates the more capable
students from the average ones. A
thorough remedial program has
been established
Tech is one of the few area
schools to offer two years each OF
chemistry and physics. Students
who are well grounded in mathe-
matics may take the new electrical
laboratory course A technical
laboratory course win be inaugu-
rated next fall as a preparation
for careers III. science.
A soundproof foreign language
laboratory houses recording booths
where students can record their
language RECOMMENDATIONS and COM
pare them to the recordings OF an
expert linguist. One of the most
popular points of the remodeling Is
a soundproof music room with nve
small practice rooms.
Recently, modernistic blond
desks, chairs, cafeteria tables and
new cabinets replaced the old fur
niture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Busy

Because Of its size and seating
space, McKinley's gymnasium Is
used more than any other schools
for inter-high varsity matches.
Visiting varsity teams will use the
locker rooms, treatment rooms and
whirlpool facilities in the newly
constructed addition. This strue-
ture also houses q drying room,
dressing rooms and officials offices
Standing at the corner OF Nlnth
and Rhode Island avenue, NV.
Tech was the Districts technical
high school for many years. The
overcrowded conditions necessttated
the building Of the present school
at Second and T streets, NE. This
school building was designed by
McKinley's former pricipal. Frank
Daniels. The program was broad
ened to include all academic sub
jects as well as specialized ones.
The name of the school is sug-
gested in many Of its activities.
The boys athletic group is called
the Circle T Club. after the EN-
blem of the school, circled t.
Run entirely by students, the I
Shoppe is the school store. While
the yearbook is called the Techjte.
the monthly school paper is the
Teeh-Life. Although journalism is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Students in Film

The United States Information
Service of the State Department
recently filmed Tech classes and
activities in a documentary movie.
The sound track will be translated
into eight languages: the film will
be shown in European countries.
Acting as guinea pigs for the
country, several Techites will work
in local plants during Easter vaca-
ton. This non-paying work is to
serve as a medium OF seeing
whether students really want ca
reer in the field of science. They
will see the inside. or so-called dirty
work. of the field.
Last year McKinley's chemistry
teacher, Alan j. Marsh. was ma
tionally honored for his 5O-year
service to the teaching profession.
Tech has been fortunate in having
many Of these dedicated instructors
who have instilled their ideals in
the students.
In constructor, in curriculum.
and in character, Mckinley con-
tinues to build for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Vocation Clubs

Meeting weekly, the Junior Town
Meeting discusses current world
problems and participates twice
yearly in the George Washington
University Conference. The Future
Teachers and Future Nurses Clubs
attempt to give students an inside
and practical look on these two pro-
LESSONS.
After staging the play Seven
Keys to Baldpate Inn." the Drama
tic Club plans to present Shakes
peare's Twelfth Night" in the
spring. The Paint and Powder Club
practices stage facial makeup
whenever plays are presented.
The French Club actively prac-
tees the French language in plays
which they present to classes and
the whole student body. Each year
the true meaning of Christmas is
beautifully presented in an ella
borate pageant.
McKinley's student council Is
divided into two groups: the Lower
General Organization is made up OF
section and club presidents: two
representatives from each semester.
plus officers, are members of the
Upper G. o.. as the higher body is
called. While the former sets up
campaigns and activities. the latter
makes school rules.
The highest honor Mckinley can
bestow upon a student is induction
into Pharos, the National Honor
Society chapter at the school.
Candidates for admission are kept
secret until the surprise Pharos as
sembly.