davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y, July
live get the distinct i'm
preston the chemise, recently
the very good friend of the
Seventh avenue boys" has
been dropped. Not once has
the name been mentioned in
our presence.
There are plenty Of the
loosely handled shapes
around In this most varied
silhouette season. But no
one dares let the word
chemise escape their lips.
Gently shirred empire bod
ices topping relaxed sheaths
look like fashionable first
cousins but there the rela-
tionship ends.
Grecian column-like Slen-
derness is apparent and the
use Of drapery, fluid pleating,
shirring and other devas-
tating details at the high
bosom line is certainly in the
majority in the collections.
II Takes Time
Pauline Trigere is one de-
signer who feels you cannot
get women out Of q loose
line into q cinched one with
out doing it gradually. In
her newest, and we think
most prophetic collection,
the designer who goes on her
merry way despite what
others and Paris might be
doing, says, I'm really six
months ahead of this one.
Replacing her famous lit
tie wools" are untitled bias
cut wool jersey dresses.
Standout silhouettes include
the dragon fly" that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

va. ana tvsrlss ssasravss. "A,
n ,lIS ( q s .s;sir'' e. y ~!Ib.:
sS " E,, E.'::sT sRs Sn..! s'lyGlh ,yss
A; "a ss s:ni q: .sss.ai. * u. Hsfs
rhsss sss 's'dL Luna ns 20, ssoi u.brast.
ave. NV and Martha Z. RAY To-
'a y. 49, Ru md LS sa n1 wsss *
william Il. Robinson. 81, al47 n
81 NV and Juanita G. Banks. %.
$50 Colorado road nv;
Pre-: a., T s:. and .tss B nSsTs ss
,sS sas >" juinisp.r. Is. Boiling Air
J Fofcs Base. and oeorEia Z. Perry,
IS, 2e4b pirnsy pis sc, ,...,,,.
N's;s 4 spd A PsSls' T. Lol.on. Y,
ip q ne. snd jeanne Lee COOPER,
''n;. .u a'Sni sE,ui as 2V Sae 5Sh ~
10. 1915 Bueksnsn 81. nv.
hubert n. Hsrold. 90. syraeuse, n, T.,
and Rose N. schWarts. IS, % Chan
Jsm a1at II. bushes, %, ll4 vsraun st.
JOi.ph 4 Hoover. 10, sea- Military
road NV. and Miriam :. thinner
man. 50, .5701 cenneetieut ave. NV,
ne, and ilens wsrtlisb, 10, Silver
caTdsli Z. Campbell. ~, 81, so Esy
inr, 10, 1891 Ontario ri. nv.
OO Pss ana ssrsira Lee Hobs. 10,
Jerome y. smith. 20. Alexandria. Va,
and. Catherine A. Robey, 20, 1885
Unshur 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

a majority In today's voting. he
win face the runnerup In a
runon second primary Au-
gust II.
Other Candidates
The two candidates opposing
the controversial incumbent
Chris Finkbeiner. 37.year-old
Little Rock meat packing COM
pany executive. and Lee Ward.
81. Of Paragould. a State Court
judge-both conceded Gov.
Faubus an excellent chance 10
lead the preferential ticket.
But they pinned their hopes on
forcing the Governor into q
runoh.
All three candidates made
election-eve appeals for support.
I'm 10 years-or 20 years
school children will study In
their history books about the
election and the issues we must
face and decide" Mr.. Ward
said.
Both Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Finkbeiner have strongly criti-
cized Gov. Faubus' action last
September when the Governor
prevented nine Negro children
from entering Little Rock Gen.
trail High School by placing q
Gordon Of National Guardsmen
around the school.
migration Ordered
After Gov. Faubus removed
the State troops in face Of a
Federal District Court injunc-
ton directing him to cease in
reference. President Eisen-
hover sent Regular Army para
troopers and federalized the
State Guard to enforce the
court-ordered integration.
Mr.. Finkbeiner and Mr.. Ward
said they, too. believed in segre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Both we're unsuccessful In
turning the campaign issues
away from the bitter integra-
ton dispute.
Gov. Faubus' campaign as
slstants have predicted that
the 4s-year-old Governor win
receive 10 per cent Of the vote
more than enough TO make him
Arkansas second third-term
Governor In history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

primary which was expected 70
draw approximately 100000 Of
The half million eligible voters
n the State.
In strongly Democratic Ar
kansas. nomination IL equiv
alent 10 election.
Should Gov. Faubus not win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

CATION but prescribed only
legal" methods Of maintaining
II.
Throughout the campaign
Gov Faubus opponents charged
that a large segment Of the
States population were fearful
Of expressing sentiments against
the Governor because OF pres
sure from his supporters and
the tense racial climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Arkansas Votes Today;
Two Oppose Foubus

LITTLE ROCK, Ark July 20 UeArkansas tense guber-
nato moved 10 the ballot box today with Gov Orval
Faunus hoping that his stand In the Little Rock inegraton
crisis would him 10 thrdem Democratic nomination
Gov. Faubua. who ordered State troops block school
meaon faced two opponents N the Democratic preferential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
d. c. WHOLESALERS

oLDsMoBIE 'bb "sH" 2-dF. sedan
hydra, radio. heater. real buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

PONTIAC so 4-dr. Catalina; only
$4,000 MI; perfect cond.. =, h.:
soe5. Frou OWNER. OIL. 3.0I37,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

n,s sn. lesa Mgns.gsS. h.Fss;;
On ROPER MOTOR, IA, $500.
MERCURY 80 HIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


cHEvR0LET 'ss aaio- e-eyl.,
qss' sona nc Ne 81 es,n qf's j., 0 sIssE
sl,oab. ~, 7-2i0b,
CmEv. 'b7 Bel Air a-door; u $50.
one owner since new. power steer
lng, fully equip. lmmae, FLOOD
PONTIAC. 300 VIA. ave. Wo
b.2ddn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
PLYMOUTH $50

BELvEDERE CONVERTIBLE
BANK REPOSSESSION
Make one back payment Of $3.50
and assume balance due.
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
30Oi 14th st. NV. AID. 4-4646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUToM0BILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 Cambridge 2-dr..
go0d cond., snow tires, ORIG. own
en-; Si55, EM. 3-3562 after $50,
PLYMOUTH '54 club sedan: low
mileage Z. and h., new-car cond. +:
$3.50. PALS CHURCH De Soto
Plymouth, JE, 2-23OO,
PLYMOUTH '53 club sedan: auto,
z and h.; new-ear cond. $3.50,
PALS CHURCH De Boto-Plym-
outh, JE 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH so business coupe
2. and h.. tires. paint. condition,
excel. Priced for quick sale. Sl9b.
WE. 5-3i42 after 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH '5s Plaza club sedan;
house car. beautiful blue finish.
heater. directional signals, air
foam seats, outside mirror, Wv.
tires: new-car title and war
ranty; bank-rate terms. sales
price Si,S95.
WHEELER. INC, cHRYsLER CITY
LER-PLYMOUTH-IM IMPERIAL
WHEELMOB1LE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV, EN- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PACKARD 80 custom 2-dr. Sc
dan. $4,000 MI, looks and runs
like new, S405. S3b On. ROPER
MOTOR, Ia, $1,000,
PLYMOUTH '5s Savoy v-s sedan;
house car, yellow and white spor-
tone, power steering, torquefiite
push-button drive. muSie-master
radio, heater and defroster, solex
glass. undercoating, Wv. tires,
new-car title and warranty, bank
rate terms; sales price, 5000,
WHEELER, INC, cHRYsLER CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-4S00
PLYMOUTH 'bb 4-dr. sedan; 0-cyl.
straight shift, like $4,000 mile
car, 1890 per mo. FALLS
CHURCH De soto-Plymouth, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
az, nas t e sars aEs n ~ 20
TAKOMA FORD


Tudo GMffoN ave- Tax FAa
~. $1,000
crosby $50 "hot-ahot" sports
car. saerlfee, 5000 1910 N. oak
land ~. Arlington, "a. 5-3757
CnRYsLKR 'bs windsor A-dool
brakss' tofausfisht push-buttor
drive, custom air heater, safety
tinted glasa. torhion.air ride. IN.
dercoatlna, Wv, tires new-cai
lsImai special sale price. $40
WILHELM, INC cHRYsLER CITY
clillYaL ER-PLYMouTli. IMPERIAL
t waS wiseossIs Sy NV M s eas
CHRYsLER 1881 5000 hardtopi
white, full power, 2 and h and
phone. leather upholstery, beau
tlful eond, inside and out. N,
Oh SOTO $50 Firefite l-dr; full
power, r. and h., like 10000 mile
car, $40 80 pei mo-, equipped for
so,o.Piymouth. JE. $500.
DE SOTO $50 Firenight hArdtop:
power steering, auto. trans, power
brakes, low mi, etc, MERBON a
THOMPSON, chry-Ply., 7227 Wis,
DODGE 'b3 coronet v-e 2-dr. ae-
dan. 2-tone paint; Z. and h.. low
MILEAGE. only Nfob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
JACK BLANKS
pONTTAC

iisy irvinss IS 81. NV HD. G.sso6SS
DODGE 1881 club coupe: splendid
cond,, S2O5, SIS dn. SIS mo
ROPER MOTOR, La. 5000.
FORD "a black customline club
new; s7ss JACK PRY. LTD'.
10Th and NJ NV.
FORD 1888 club Tudor VS.: Fordo-
matte drive, looks and runs Ike
new, sacrifice: Sb5 down. ROPER
MOTOR, LA. 6-2700.
FORD '55 Victoria hardtop; Fordo. ],
r.. and H.. Wv; 2-tone black and
CLASSIC MOTORS, INC.
61a MASS. AVE. NV. NE. $500
FORD "a cow. r. and h., auto.
trans. new top, excel cond SSgb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUroMoBILEs ron SAFE

PLYMOUTH 81 VS. Bslvedsrs con
b'6S6 ssis a1'i nIlss; i nss-s ca coma.
iO0fs parta and labor guaT.. a.
os q los down. bank-rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Alder Olds. Inc.

Alder OlQS, Inc.
1880 i4th NV. pu. 7-s44l
FORD 'sb Tudor customiins VS.
s siS o. Slr $50. ' No 7. sSaa
FORD 's2 hardtop, auto. SHIFT; ?
and h., n0od condition. A rea
buy, 1915, WA. $500 after d
FORD 'bf eony.i $4,000 miles; =
and D.. &i.71b. Phone IA. S-3t3b
u seller not home leave name viii
aecretariAl service.
f sass q sa ~. ei'y 6I,l sOSs sp..S%iisd
MILI.MAN 'ss new sta, VAS 81,
$50, $50 On, a. bank. Also sed
converts, JACK PRY, 18th and o
HlLLMAN 1873 Mink 4-dr, sedan
o. best oiier no, s-s40o. '''
nILLMAN's-Bfand New 'Bs sta.
s slop ", wa g "a Family roominsas
s S.p W. % 20 s Mho so Also
vsrtislss. Sos Down Down S ahS b Son,
financing MANHkTTAN M.
PoRTEp CARS, IN a n Sta. nv.
sed. IS d: SIS. Ju' S.i4is'
IMPERIAL 1858 hardtop eoupe,
equipped with full power and elec.
tric accessories; absolutely new.
car condition, Only s4,i95.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY qUOppINn fuArrrrp
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6.7SOC
JAGUARs-'be Marx Z sed., s6s7
Also Sis. 52s, SIS sedans and
Idsters. JACK PRY. 18th and
NJ NV. Open Sun. after
L y coL 's7 Premier Premier. pvt. owner
LINCOLN '40 Continental sports
coupe, fully equip, S6a5.
NORTHWEST MOTORS
t4Ol Conn Ave, NV, wo. e-5854
MERCEDES SIS 100 s. L. CONT .
mos, old; save si.l0O. JACK
PRY, 1918 Conn. ave.
MERCURY '53 4-dr. Custom; r. and
H. Wv, tires; new-car eond.
De soto-Plymouth. JE. 2-23O0,
MERCURY $50 Phaeton 4-dr. Mer-
eomatic, 7. and h., power steering
green and white finish. Wv. tires,
$1,000 mi, sell for 81, 595. XII
9-34S4 ewes.
MERCURY '5s Montclair hardtop:
Iully equipped. incl. power steer
ahe os and brakes. $500 mi. Call XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


English Ford Line
CLIFFORD MOTORS ia. b-9223
ANGLIA l952s;, eg1igRsd; 81 siA g.
JET ENGLISH FORD 1888 ~
AUsTiN-HEALEY 81 "100-6": con.
vertible with tonneau cover; over
drive, wire wheels; 5000 miles;
new-car cond. Low down pay
ment, bank-rato financing.
CLASSIC MOTORS, INC.
{ 6ls MASS. AVE. NV. NE. s-31o4
! BUICK '67 Riviera coupe; 2-tons
blue blue; I Power s Seems ana brakes
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
ae1223 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2o00
!. BUICK-Have 2, will sell one; both
4-dr, sedans with 7. and h., '54
super: clean: excel. cond.; black;
ps.: new dyna trans, $1,000;
'53 Super; dyna.; clean good
eond: 2-tons green. 5000. IA
BUICK 80 Super 4-dr. sedan; dy-
owner: Si45. Call CT. 6-23o6
BUICK SO Roadmsster 2-door
Riviera: 2-tone. green light top:
fully equip. Also new snow
sfssa S csii ar t 4. SO. 5-25sl,
BUICK 81 2-dr,: new paint: 700,
cond; $40. 1lOol Wets AL AL
Mon. 10. 5-s32S,
BUICK 1851 SUPER de luxe sedan;
dynaflow, splendid, S2s5 o S1o un'
BUICK 1853 Special 2-dr. Riviera;
3 r, h., std, trans, extra nice S5 Sn.
203O @ st. NV, NE. S-5574. u.
CADILLAC '57 4-dr. hsrdtop sedan;
fully equipped. incl. power steer;
ms and power brakes; special
sale price. s3,795.
Capitol Cadillac-O lds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '55 convertible: hydra,
p'S. p.b,, cleo, windows and seat;
beaut. orig. finish; 4 new tires:
100cs parts and labor guar
(. CLASSIC MOTORS, INC.
e1a MASS. AVE. NV. ME. $500
CADILLAC 81. 4-dr.; $40;
black; 5000 NIL; immae FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
CADILLAC '5s ..e2,"o 49,. 4-dOOr q TO
NORTHWEST MOIOHS
44Ol Conn. Ave. NV, wo. 6-66b4
CADILLAC '5S ADJ; - 300; al
PFo bisf; sSs' { s%gnh; Conn sSS ml l
CADILLAC '56 Il Dorado white
fgRyfrilSle1 18Th S;'s and Il SIS. NV
CADILLAC 1857 convertible; strik.
Ing pastel gray; iull equipment
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC ga "62" 4-door sedan
light green. $3.50:
NORTHWEST MOTORS
44Ol Conn. Ave, NV, Wo. 6-5654
CADILLAC 1855 convertible coupe;
beige. full power equipment. new
white TOP An . exceptional Vaiue'
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
i225 9.nd st. NV. FE, $4,000
CADILLAC 40 club coupe; hydra
matte drive. splendid cond SOD
S35 dn., SIS mo, ROPER MOTOR
CADILLAC 81 coupe beautiful
dusty rose and white: fully
ss9'gipped.. abs sssolu's nsV-ear con-
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-71UU
cspILLAc 80 r, ssd. .au,S de v HI.S
al power aeees.; immae' cond
Capitol c adillac-Olds Co.
1225 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
CHEy. '5S G 2;sT;s yh ,osssns prize 1Si
W, Broad St, =. c. Va. JE
1885. -.------
CHEVROLET 1881 club cdr. Sc
dan, splendid cond., SOD. terms
SIS dn. seq mo- ROPER MOTOR
CHEVROLET SO station wagon T.
DR.. mode, 2lQ: powerglide, trans
Z and h. Like $4,000 mile Sat,
CHURCH De soto-Plymouth, JE.
CHEVROLET 1885 Bel Afr e-dr
sedan. heater. 1890 miles. Sae5
FE. 3-7554.
SH4svSSS PdISS Ss su' price. s'l;s'I ~
sSsss BE N suR Es'iS o esre S' wI Fl
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
R636 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 10000
CHEv. '53 "2iO" 4-dooT. r. and
h, excel. eond. SSa5
TAKOMA FORD
TOSS Carroll Ave. TAX. Pr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

OLOs $50 ''ps" cow: blue. peri.
eond $4,000 mi. Phone co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

oLDsMoBu.R '54 -asr Holiday
coupe: hydra, radio. heater, power
steering and brakes real hne car.
Gee 10 fndaws Al fQk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

T0nD 30 VS. RoFdor station
81 'OOO-mils car, $3.50 down,
Hess psr NO kAIES cHURcn
DE so1o-PLYM,, u, e-a3OO,
FORD 'ss cntry ssd. sta. vac. =. h.
oris owner owner $3.50 Jo, ss 9ss one
FORD 'sa pordor sedan: 1900
MI, heater, orig, dark green
Excel, cond, oV, a-ifh0
F0RD 'b9 Custom Tudor: Z, anc
b wholesals price SOB; IS an
ORRI9ON MOTORS, 5OA w
Broad. p C., IN 4-obab.
FORD '5h Country Sedan rordor
wagon; Fordomatie, radio, heater
one owner, very clean good buy
81 .3na.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Alder Odds, Inc.

OLDS 1859 4-door "sS": r., h.,
hydra, excellent. sacrifice, S3a5,
terms 1900 Blaeensburs I'd. ne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
LITTLE ROCK STAY ORDER GOES TO
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Central high the order prevents
them from returning OIL Septem-
Der ?.
The lawyers reminded the
Court that when it denied their
June rs petition which sought to
have Judge Lemley's postpone
ment order set aside, the high
Court has asserted, I'VE have no
doubt that the court of appeals
will recognize the vital impor-
lance of the time element in this
litigation, and that 1t will
act upon the application for a
stay or appeal in ample time to
permit arrangements to be made
for the next school year."
The attorneys contend that in
the present position of the legal
proceedings, despite the opinion
of the court of appeals affirm
See NAACP-page Ten
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

celebrated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary, August 2. 1858, at
their home, LOG N. Car Street.
with their many friends wish-
ing them many more happy an
niversaries. Mr.. Moore is re-
tired lumber mill worker and
has lived in Crossett for over
40 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
are the proud parents of six
children Adrian and Ellis Moore
Of Crossett, Eric ard Georges
Hoore and Mrs. Cloviee Sirnp-
son of Chicago and Lillian OF
Los Angeles, California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Miss Doris Jean Wilson, 2114
Cross street who has recently
completed all requirements and
passed examinations, even to Sc
curing her Pass Port as a new
ly commissioned Missionary to
Southeast ASIA will speak to wo-
men of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, and friends in
Wesley Chapel Methodist church
Sunday evening at $50 A re-
ception will follow in the Annex.
Miss Wilson's location will be
TAPPING, Malaga, in a girls school,
where she will teach Food and
Nutrition, Religion and she
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

ana unmdnagedDIe, tan fading
unevenly; lips dry and chapped;
hands rough and hard. Sud-
ienly she discovered boys and
wanted to look like a young
lady.
AS a result, she was self con-
scious and unhappy until time
and a few simple beauty rou-
tines repaired the ravageS of
sun and water. First came the
weekly hot oil shampoo. We
warmed a bottle of Vaseline
Hair Tonic, a pure petroleum.
base non-alcoholic preparation,
parted her hair Systematically,
and applied the tonic directly
to the scalp. Then followed a
ingertip massage until her scalp
was loose and wriggly, a wrung
out hot terry cloth towel
wrapped la turban, and a
regular shampoo when the towel
cooled. Between the hot oil
treatment and a daily rubbing
OF the ends of her hair with the
same tonic, Nancy's hair soon
became soft and glossy.
The fading tan we left to
mother nature" since Nancy
was too young for pancake and
powder, but her lips soon were
brought back to a smooth, moist
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Attorneys for the Little Rock
Negro students appealed Friday
directly to the u. S. Supreme
Court to overturn the stay order
of the eighth circuit court of ap-
peals and signed by Chief Judge
Archibald K. Gardner.
Thurgood Marshall. director
counsel of the NAAcP Legal De-
Tense and Education Fund, filed
a motion with Associate Justice
Charles Evans Whitaker asking
that the stay order granting the
Little Rock school board 30
day delay be voided so that the
Negro students can return
to Central high when it opens
September 2.
The Supreme Court is now in
recess, but the rules of the Court
empower a single justice to va
cate stay issued by lower
court. In this instance, it is As
sociate Justice Whitaker, who is
also the circuit justice of the
eighth circuit.
In a 81 decision rendered Au-
gust 10, the eighth circuit had
set aside Judge Harry ]. Lem
ley's order of June q postponing
indignation of the Little high
school for 2 IL years.
In its decision the court declar-
ed that the time has not yet
come in these united States when
an order of a federal court must
be whitfield away, watered down,
or shamefully withdrawn in the
face of violent and unlawful acts
of individual citizens in opposi-
ton threats" Judge Gardner was
the lone dissenter.
The Little Rock school board
on Thursday petitioned Judge
Gardner to stay the decision. The
stay order granted carries the
provision that if within 30 days
the court receives notice from
the clerk of the Supreme Court
of application filed by the school
board seeking an appeal of the
decision setting aside Judge Lem
ley's postponement mandate, the
stay will be in effect until the
Supreme Court acts on it.
Attorneys for the Negro STU
dents had petitioned the eigh-
tn circuit the previous day ask
ing that the mandate on
the August 18th decision be is
sued Immediately instead of the
customary 20 days. This would
enable the Negro students to re-
turn to Central high when 1T
opens in two weeks. The motion
was denied at the same time the
school boards petition for the
stay was granted.
The motion filed today with
Justict Whitaker by Mr.. Mar
shall asked the Supreme Court to
vacate the stay order on grounds
that while the eighth circuit af-
firmed the rights of the Negro
children To continue attending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
tanning the Tomboy


condition by daily applications
of lip pomade. My regular
hand lotion softened her hands
and nightly rubbing of petrole-
UNI jelly on the cuticles allowed
us to work her finger nails into
shape.
In several weeks, Nancy had
completed the Transformation
into young lady. This SUM
mer, she has made sure that she
won't have to pay the piper
for her days on the beach by
continuing these simple groom-
ing routines.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
Page

will be an assistant dieti-
tian in the hotel, She was spon-
sored by the Board of Missions,
a department of the Woman's
Division of Christian Service of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist church,
The local program is sponsor
ed by the Spiritual Life Seere-
tary and the Commission on Mis-
sions in the local church.
Miss Wilson will leave Little
Rock September for New
York where on September 10
she will sail on the Queen Eliza
beth to England. There she will
have a weeks tour then to Singa-
pore with few days stop-oVer.
She is due in Tiaping, Mayla
October l, 1858 at the Methodist
girls school.
Rev. A. M. Anderson, pastor;
Mrs. Grace Jones, Secretary of
Spiritual Life; Mrs. Norma S.
Killingsworth chairman, Commits
sion on Missions
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Cr0sseff
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lee Moore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29


youngest, DR.. Yvonne Jones and
her father, both dentists from
Springfield, Massachusetts.
DR.. Ruth Carter, her three
children and mother, originally
from st. Louis, now living IN
Los Angeles. DIR. Westanna O..
Bryom, Washington, D. c., dem
tal operator in the public schools
also in private practice. DR..
Clarisa Wimbush, Lynchburg,
Virginia. who finished Howard
university dental school class OF
1926.
Dean Russell A. Dixon, Ho-
ward university college of dem
tistry, oldest dean in point of
service in the United States
starting his both year, addressed
the members at a business meet
ing.
Thirteen of the remaining eigh-
teen past presidents conferred at
the presidents council meeting.
Among them were: DIR. I. NJ.
Lawrence, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania II. A. McAllister, Hamp-
ton, Virginia; S. G. Hamilton,
Chicago. Illinois; R. H Thomp-
son, Westfield, New Jersey; Rus
sell A. Dixon, Washington, D. G..
William ID. Giles, Chicago, Illi-
aois; w. M. Springer Cincinnati.
Ohio. A. M Mackel, Natchez,
Mississippi; c. L. Thomas Louis
vile, Kentucky; ]. E. Carter, jr,
Augusta, Georgia; Jadward Bow
man, Washington, d. c. and Lee
roy Gates, Darby, Pennsylvania.
The best dressed dentists
hailed from cambridge. Georgia
DR.. Marcus B. Hotto who had 3
or 4 changes of attire each day
One of the young grandmothers
present was Mrs. Charlie Mae
Singleton, Nashville, Tennessee
wife of DIR. J. B. Singleton, men,
Der of the executive board and
faculty in Oral Surgery, Meharry
medical college.
The youngest hospital admins
See HIGHLIGHTS-page Seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
National Dental
Association
highlights

DR.. Charles E. Williams, Chi
cage, Illinois, was elevated TO
the presidency Of the National
Dental Association at It's 45th an
nual convention in the Penn
Sheraton hotel Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania.
DIR. Williams has served for 8
years as chairman of the execu-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

tive board ana
has held many
responsible po-
sitions t h a I
qualify him for
heading this or
g.s..e.iizapnns
Attending the
convention were
4 women dan
fist among the
400 practitien-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
By Mrs. Joun Cameron

The transformation of subeen tomboy into youl.s lady
can be startling the change of caterpillar into butterfly
Last summer when my daughter Nancy T. she spent
half her day the and the other half in the
turned to school the picture of healthy tomboy