davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
The DorweII Formula:
Schools Waste Time

But each has an individuality
you couldn't match among
the upcoming crop"
on the other hand. she be-
lieves strongly In preparation
by means OF dancing. singing.
elocution lessons and the like.
Experience. she points out. IL
the only real method OF poll
iShing up an acting talent.
She decries the passing Of
such stock companies as the
Henry Duffy group. In which
she got her early training
back In Chicago In 1905.
Retirement Is . revolving
word 10 Jane for as she puts
II. when I turn up my toes
I'll be serene In the knowl-
edge show business life was
good TO me and I'd enjoyed
Il 10 the last minute.
why is It." she demanded
impatiently. that Just when
you reach q period where
you've accum ulated the
knowledge TO do something
well. you're considered too old
10 do it7 It's ridiculousl"
The rotund Miss Jane
loved by all Hollywood-re-
called that she has been
screen mother TO almost every
important star In films.
among them Tyrone Power.
Olivia de Havilland. Anne
Baxter. Henry Fonda and
Margaret SULLIVAN. II she
could name one disappoint-
ment in her busy career 1t is
that she has almost never
played a heavy role.
Fans Protest Role
The one time 1 did do
one-in OK Bow Incident"
she recalled. 1.-The studio got
hundreds Of letters saying.
Why is Aunt Jane playing q
bad part2' That's about the
only fan mail ever received"
A native of Palmyra. Mo-.
Miss Darwell is fond Of dialect
roles such as her present
stormy Irish matron. Delin
Boylan, in The wrath"
which won her a supporting
actress Oscar in 1910.
Between roles. the bouncy.
irrepressible Jane manages
to keep active, mostly as q
devotee Of sports events
both spectator and particle
pant.
Il read. 90 to movies. foot
ball gameS-and this I do
LIKE go to the races. I'm
strictly a 50 bettor because
this with a naughty chuckle)
it's the fresh air I'm after.
About the only thing I've
given up with age is horse
back riding-haven't been on
a nag now in nearly q year.
But I've got q new interest.
I'm all excited about the
Dodgers coming out here. I've
bought my season ticket. took
in the opener. and I'll be
there every day possible!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
ny HAROLD HEFFERNAN


North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - II she
we're asked by q newcomer
entering the acting profess
sion 10 provide the formula
for q full, successful career.
Jane Darwell. q leading char
acter actress for nearly so
years. would pass along a
three-point program as fol-
lows:
I. Live each day as II comes.
Don't dwell on the past or
worry about the future.
2. Remember always that
you are q public figure. You
have q responsibility 10 con-
duct yourself properly In pri-
vate life and 10 present your
self correctly In public.
3. You either can act or
you can't. Don't waste your
time in drama schools, They
can only make young people
self-conscious.
Recipe for Herself
Miss Darwell modestly adds
that she would never think
OF setting herself up as an
authority and the success"
recipe she prefers is merely
one that she herself has
practiced.
Her thoughts. she declares,
are ever on the moment. And,
at 78-scores Of careless ela-
mour queens should hear this
she still never thinks OF
venturing into the streets OF
Los Angeles without being
neatly dressed and carefully
made-up.
II don't 60 out as often as
I used to-" sighed the Jolly
Miss Darwell on the set Of
The Last Hurrah" at CO.
lumbia, her first film start
in more than two years.
when I'm working. I don't
feel like making the effort.
and ! certainly wouldn't step
out when I'm looking tired
or frazzled."
Hollywood has lost Hnuch
of its glamour because too
many newcomers don't live
up to the responsibilities" Of
being stars, she believes. AS
for the drama schools. many
exciting and interesting DER
sonalities have gone down
the drain as a result Of their
instruction, she bemoans.
Cut Into Same Mold
81 don't say the drama
class has no function" she
added, but they certainly
manage to cut all their pupils
into the same mold. Take the
cast assembled here for this
picture-Spencer Tracy. Jim
my Gleason. Pat O'Brien,
Frank McHugh. John Car
radine and all the others
I'll bet not one Of them stu
died any longer than maybe
to learn the technical things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

m8W DAAsSSs" hwy Sc.
Open 7:so; ELIzAHETH TAYLOR.
k kf2 E1fHT r RSa LhTE I've codA-
TY," Color. $50. JOHN AGAR.
"RIDE A VIOLENT NILE" ll:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Good Hope

ANACOSTIA :. .- IS Coed %. aS ,c;o
Special Engagement Doors Open
l2:lb. ELIZABETH TAYLOR,
MONTGOMERY CLIFT. EVA MA
RIES SAINT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
SIDNEY LUST fHEAfERS

ALIEN JU. s-83ea. JOHN
HAAAsAsN WAYNE, Q OF HIA
LOREN. .LEoEND OF THE LOST"
Gss6RtsSlOr q 2so q ESQ., PIHs
DUEL IN DURANGO" at 1:20.
4:6O, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Reekville. Ma 70. 1-el0e.
Open o:3O-ehow ct Dusk
"PAL JOEY"
Color with RITA HAYw0RrH,
FRANK 9INATRA. KIN NOVAK ~
in LAW AND ORDER" 81 S:3b
Pm Extral Cartoon Carnival" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Mr.. Borge by Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Coonley. Mrs. Har-
riman and her guests went
on to this as did Mr.. and Mrs.
Rabb. Also entertaining later
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn.
Among the other dinners
beforehand were those given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Friendly. Admiral and Mrs.
Neill Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Harrison, Mrs. Tuck
er McEvoy. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Glnsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs,
Philip Watts, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beatty.
During the intermission at
the show a Junior Commit
tee for Home Rule went
through the audience selling
little license plates for cars
that say ID. c. Wants to
Vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Tour Set
For April rs

Tea will be served this
year on April 26 in the Bra
lillian Embassy at the annual
Embassy Tour and Tea of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill
Guild.
General chairman Of the
2-to-6 pm. event is Mrs. Roy
E. James. All profits from the
tour will be donated to the
Goodwill rehabilitation pro-
gram. Mrs. John G. Laid
is president of the Guild.
Also on the tour will be the
embassies of Great Britain,
Burma. the Philippines. PAX
istan. The Netherlands. Iran
and Japan and the Islamic
Center.
Committee chairmen for
the tour are Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, embassy
hostesses; Mrs. True D.
Morse, invitations and pre-
sale tickets; Mrs. Perle Mesta.
tea chairman; Mrs. Neil H.
McElroy and Mrs. Thor Toll
lefSon, flowers, and Mrs.
Elmer F. Bennett, promotion.
Others are Mrs. Maxwell
Rabb and Mrs. J. Douglas
Wallop. III, publicity; Mrs.
John M. Robson, jr., Mrs.
Humphrey Daniel and Mrs.
Leonard H. Marks, out-of-
town press and features:
Mrs. Stephen j. Mccormick,
radio and television; Mrs.
George Thomas Moore and
Mrs. William Brown Inger-
soil. finance. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis and Mrs. Hale
Boggs. posters.
Completing the list are
Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggenheim.
patrons; Mrs. E. Ross Adair,
receiving line; Mrs. w. Jo-
seph Schultz. advertising;
Mrs. William M. Rigdon, staff
assistants; Miss Kay Hanson.
exhibits; Mrs. Frederick w.
Stuck, tickets; Mrs. Benton
Porter, scouts; Mrs. John j.
Williams. programs; and
Miss Louise Gore, tea host
eSSeS.
Members of the advisory
tour committee are Mrs.
Frederic /. Halstead; Mrs. B.
Braxton Jones. Mrs. Robert
Moore. Mrs. Fred Morrison
and Mrs. Benton Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Home Rule
|ShOW FeteS
Are Many

One Of the most politically
bipartisan dinners took place
last evening.
The party. given by Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, took
place at her home before the
one-man show by Victor
Borge at Constitution Hall
for the benefit of the WASH
ington Home Rule Commit
tee.
Guests at Mrs. Harriman's
party we're Senator and Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, Sem
ator and Mrs. Hubert Hum
phrey, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. Joseph Alsop, Mr..
Clayton Fritchey. Mrs. Polk
Guest and Mr.. Tyler Woods.
There were countless din
ners before the performance
which was such a sell out
that they had to put some
chairs on the stage. Repre-
senting the White House at
the event were Secretary to
the Cabinet and Mrs. Max
well Rabb.
A large party after the
show was given in honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Tomdjeon Akers
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D.
Akers of Washington and
Bal Harbour. Fla. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Tomajean to Mr..
Howard Lewis lobe. son Of
Mrs. Howard Daniel Jobe Of
High Point. N. c.. and the
late Mr.. lobe.
Miss Akers is a graduate
of Mount Vernon Seminary
and Finch College in New
York City. She was pre-
sented to society here.
Mr.. Jobe was graduated
from Georgetown Prepara-
tory School and Georgetown
University. where he also at
tended graduate school. He
has served in the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Jocelyn Arundel
To. Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arun-
del of Warrenton. Va, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jocelyn Ann
to Mr.. Ord Alexander, son of
Mrs. Ord Alexander and the
late Mr.. David Lee Alexander.
Miss Arundel is a graduate
OF Smith College and was
presented to society at a ball
given by her parents.
Mr.. Alexander attended
the United States Naval
Academy and George WASH
ington University. He is the
grandson OF the late Mai.
and Mrs. James Cresap Ord,
USA. and is.a direct descend
ant Of Capt. John Alexander
for whom the city Of Alex
andria was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
From J0p0n

The obi sash is an exciting
accent. On silk loungewear
that sweeps to the floor in
graceful slim silhouette. a high
sash with obi tie in back
creates an oriental finish.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Colorful coronation ceremonies
will see two dimple-cheeked
youngsters crowned as the second
Little King and Little Queen:
His Royal Majesty Virgil Alton
so (CorIxy) DeIos Santos, g. son OF
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. CARING Delos Santos,
47O3 Juneau St, and -.
Her Royal Majesty, Patricia Ann
Ouintero. 6, daughter of Mr.. and
CONTINUED on page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
SHIRLEY HART ENTERED AS SEAFAIR PRINCESS.
Publishers
Column
ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor & Publisher
HATS OFF TO THE
WOMEN'S CLUB

w OA'AAAAN ~
II has been said, and quite truly,
.baN after all is said and done,
mere is more said than done.
But not so with the Filipino
american WOmen's Club. AlthO its
members could not be relegated to
ho second string-team when it
.omes to exercises in linguistic
Ayisthenics, their production is
more than enough to warrant the
.vercise to the extreme of their
institutional, if not biological,
ight and prerogative.
For. look! after talking about
RhOIarship awards for the young
nd deserving, no sooner was it
aid than done.
For the first time in the history
Il the Filipino community of Sc
attle mot the Filipino Community
Il Seattle, Inc.), awards that
sOuld go to help substantially in
Ae education of the youth have
hen initiated and administered,
al with any Interior motive for
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and self-pub-
*ICity, but for the true purpose of
prfOrming a philanthopic service.
Let others take notice of this
arvice.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

GEORGIA SARUSAL, II, SEN
Tor at Franklin High School
here, is one of the seven candi-
dates for Miss Dimas-Alang of
1859" contest, sponsored by the
CabalIeros de Dimas Alang, Inc.
Winner will reign over the 1859
Annual Conference of the Grand
Lodge in San Francisco next
January. Georgia's activities in
school include membership in the
editorial staff of TOLO, school
weekly publication, Girls Club
standard committee, senior
Choir, Quaker Maids Girls Ath
Ietic Club and the Honor So
ciety. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Sarusal, 1903 e.
Cherry st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
CDA Eoe'GG S
@ @Gr ed for
50 G0a&aI9

Pacific Northwest lodges of the
Cahaneros de Dimas Alang, Inc.
are getting tuned UP for the fra
ternity's big shindig in San Fran
cisco in January of next year
Dan Sarusal, chairman of the
Pacific Northwest Ways and
Means Committee, has alerted all
his members to the great respon-
sibility reposing upon their Shout
ders.
To help raise ducats for the
great confab, a queen contest has
been started with Jose A. Reyes
of Los Angels as general chair
man. In the Northwest, he is as
sisted by the Ways and Means
Committee.
The official candidate of the Pa
cific Northwest is Georgia Saru-
sal, IT, a senior at Franklin High
School, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan SarusaI, 1903 e. Cherry
Georgia is being supported by the
following lodges: Burgos Lodge
No. 10, Evangeista Lodge No. ga
Josephine Bracken Lodge No. So,
General Linn Lodge No. 43, Cen
eral Tinio Lodge No. 81 and Bal
maceda Lodge No. 40.
Official manager of the candid
ate is Arsenic Election, assisted by
Bill Divina. The publicity is chair
manned by Ralph Ayson.
Besides reigning over the annual
conference of the CDA. Grand
Lodge, the winner of the Miss
Dimas Alang of 1859" contest will
be entered in the 1859 Tournament
of Roses parade in Pasadena,
California, January 1, according to
Mr.. Sarusal, who is also Grand
District Instructor of the frater-
nifty.
General Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee is Max Per
alta of San Jose, Calf. who is also
Grand Prosecutor of the fraternity.
Assistant general chairman is Sal
vador Election of Seattle.
Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

THE ON-Recenly elected 1888 Little
King and Filipino Community OF Seattle nc
receive their 1857 predecessors syoohc Oh %
mph and of coming the independence Day cee
braton starting Little Queen Randee osoteo (eNee
left places Little Queen Patricia Qune
,d ia57 LITTLE King Tommy right tips his
crown on the Virgil Alfonso dos Santos Inc PAIR
will be crowned by Royalty at at the
of OF July anu VIII
sent the community gigantic Seafar celebration as MEM
hers of the Royalty
Exclusive Forum photo by w. c. Charley Helo Jr)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Gorcio Accepts
PIone, Gift Of
Seaf+Ie People

WASHINGTON, D. c., JUNE
20 - A five-passenger airplane.
the gift of the people of Seattle,
was presented today to Pres. Car
los P. Garcia of the Philippines by
Gordon S. Clinton, mayor of Sc
attic.
The First Lady of the Philip
pines, Mrs. Carlos P. Garcia, CHRIS
tened the plane THE Spirit of Sc
attic" during ceremonies at the In
ternational Terminal.
Vice-President and Mrs. Richard
Nixon attended the presentation
representing the President of the
United States.
Other high U. S. Government Of
ficials and representatives of the
Government of the Republic of the
Philippines were also at the in
spring ceremonies.
The plane will be used for educa-
tional purposes in the Philippines,
especially in penetrating to I'M
reached places in the jungles and
highlands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
inner Seuttleite
elts Kin On Wuy
For East Post

pgt Juan b. Francisco of the U.
army and a former Seattle res
pI visited with his cousin, Emil
francisco, recently on his
\ 10 an assignment in the Far
h,
~ Francisco joined the Army
|iS42. In 1858 he was assigned
We b56 Engr. Bn. near Heidel-
and later put in charge of
~ ). Army aerial Photography
England. After this assignment,
S given a special commenda-
from the Air Force Base
D'ahder for satisfactory SER
and a mission we'll carried
lure his recent assignment to
'ar East, Sgt, Francisco was
~rge of the Sixth Army map
al Preside of San Fran
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Press" in 1856. Seafair festivi-
ties in Seattle are from August
1 through the 10th. A junior at
the University of Washington,
majoring in nursing, Miss Hart
arrived here three years ago
from OlOngapO, Zambales.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

SHIRLEY HART, Filipino coed
at the University of Washington
is entered as a princess in the
1858 Seattle Seafair royalty,
and will compete for the title of
Seafair Queen. Miss Hart Is
sponsored by the Filipino Forum
which elected her 'NIuse of the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01

Continued on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-07-01
Turn Your TV In
|KTNT ChonneI II.
July 7. q:30 PM.

Shirley Hart, princess in the
hess SEAFAIR ROYALTY will
be presented at a News Inter
biew at T-V KTNT, CHANNEL
|ll on Monday, July Z, at $3.50
b. NJ. Princess Shirley, 1856
Muse of the Press, is spOn-
BOred by the Filipino Forum.
Miss Hart, a junior at the
University of Washington,
PONIES from Cavite province i'm
0he Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

c0hduct against two COM
missioners. He did not name
any names.
He replied mo comment" last
night when asked whether
there was talk yesterday. at a
closed subcommittee session. Of
Mr.. Schwartz resignins.
In addition TO the Schwartz
memorandum. the subcommit-
tee also is expected 10 investi-
gate a statement by Represent
alive Williams. Democrat Of
Mississippi. that he and Rep
resentative Flynt. Democrat Of
Georgia. had heard certain un-
specified documents are missing
from FEC files.
| Besides Chairman Doerfer
FEC members are Rosel II
Hyde. Robert T. BARLEY, Robert
f. Lee. Richard A. Mack. T. A
M. Craven and Frederick w
Ford.
Harold Z. Fellows, president
Of the National Association Of
Broadcasters. is expected to ties.
ltify next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Union Bought Four Cars
ForMoIoney, Probe 7 old

iieutenants have run for 20
years without an election. Mr..
Balaban said Maloney also
pocketed $4,000 cash in connec-
ton with these purchases.
The other Cadillac and the
Imperial ~ the latter bought
from labof racketeer joey Fay
were paid for by the inter-
national union. which also pays
for the apartment, chauffeur,
maid and telephone service.
The committee. headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas. took the testimony
about the automobiles In
rounding out a record Of what
rewards Maloney has reaped az
president Of the Operating
Engineers.
There was testimony yester-
day that he has drawn hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Five Missile Ships
Ordered by Navy

The Navy today awarded
contracts totsling s84,093.644
for construction Of five guided
missile destroyers. 4
Two Of the destroyers will be
built by the Bath (Me.l Iron
Works for a total Of S34.133. 200.
! Two others will be hHiit by
the De Foe Shipbuilding Corp.
Bay City. Mich. for total Of
1913. l40,520. the lowest bidder
among 10 yards which SUBJ
mitted offers.
4 The fifth will be built by the
Todd Shipyards. Seattle. WASH,
for $1T.819,924.
The Navy said the award TO
Todd was at a premium Of
$90.924. in orde rto dispense
the construction and place work
on the West Coast. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
~ the Associated Press

Stan aides told the Senate
Rackets Committee today that
union Boss William r. Maloney
has three cadiIlacs and an In
perial automobile, bought for
him by the International I'm
ion OF Operating Engineers.
They said union records also
show that union funds provided
him with garages for the four
cars. a chauffeur to drive them,
an apartment In Washington,
free maid and telephone serv-
Ice, air conditioners for his
Washington and Chicago area
residences and television. sets
for both.
Investigators Jack Balaban
and James Mundie said two OF
the Cadillacs were paid for by
the unions Chicago Local No
$50. which Maloney and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

dreds Of thousands OF dollars
In expense money as well as
hts $4,000 a year salary.
The, committees building Of
this record was preliminary TO
an exploratio nof the bitter and
sometimes bloody battles at
tending Maloney's rise 10 power
in labor unionisrn.
Mr.. Balaban licked OF what
he termed items recorded by
Local $50 as having been
bought with It's funds for
Maloney, including:
A diamond and platinum
wrist watch. $3.50: one suit
case. $3.50: eight hams
$l07.35; insurance, $144.12: q
pair Of shoes, S24; an RcA
teievision. s5S5.60; TV con.
version mot further explained
$l25.
He was asked whether Ma.
loney passed any Of these iteml
on tn others as gifts.
mot that we know Of" Mr.
Balaban replied They were
received by him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|vFW Conference
To Open Tomorrow

The annual mid-winter con.
ference OF the Veterans OF For.
eign Wars will be held In the
Statler Hotel beginning tomor.
row.
More than 800 leaders are
expected to participate. Com.
mander-in-chief Richard l.
Roudebush Of Indianapolis
Ind, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Kiwunis churter NIGHT

David M. Crouch. newly
elected president Of the Eastern
Branch Kiwanis Club. will
preside at q charter night an
niversary meeting tomorrow al
the Oakcrest Country Club
The speaker viii be James M
Bridger Of Operation Vanguard
Other officers Of the club are
John d. Holland. first vice
president: Woodrow w. Miller
second vice president; James l.
| Moist. secretary and Harold w
| Kicker. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Democrat of Missouri. planned
an informal meeting to make
final preparations for the Mon
day hearings,
The staff memorandum. pre-
pared by subcommittee counsel.
Bernard Schwartz. alleges some
members Of the FEC have ac-
cepted favors from the COM
munication industry.
FEC Chairman John C..
Doerfer has described the doc
ument as inaccurate and mis-
leading.
Portions Of the Schwartz re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

port were leaked to newsmen
last week, but the subcommit-
tee has declined to make the
report public. Mr.. Moulder
said last night. details Of the
allegations would be given the
FEC members today.
He added that In the hear
ings starting Monday, all seven
commission members would be
questioned about specific points
But he said he understood there
are no allegations Of personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FEC Members to Get
Charges Of Misconduct

Members Of the Federal Communications Commission re-
ceye the particulars today subcommittee stan
port accusing them Of misconduct.
They will given chance to reply to them at hearings
beginning Monday.
The subcommittee headed by Representative Mouder.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

Canelita Caruh president of the Student opened
the assembly after which it presented by Frederick
The music for the occasion the direction Mrs
H. r. Galloway and Miss O. B. Crawford The closing
by principal E. L. Hawkins quite timely helpful
the Students visitors staff Mrs T. D. Alexander
M Cox Mrs. B. E. Smith, The Reverend F. H Taber
w. l. Walker served judges Mrs l. B. Chlds chair
of the Speech Festival
The Vocational Occupations classes of the Social Studies
department in cooperation with the Guidance Department
Dunbar Junior high school eliminated eight
vacations with Vocational Guidance Assembly for ninth
grade pupils Friday March D. survey of 343 ninth
grade pupils showed that about 25 per them
teresed in scientific AS this interest the
assembly cenered around with scientific
ground Nursing discussed by Marseile
Henderson, Occupaona Therapy by Miss Marian Quincy,
O. r. Arkansas State Hospital; x-Ray Technology by u
Parr, jr R. T., University of Arkansas Medical Center
and Pharmacy by Carl Brooks who completing his work
pharmacy at the University of Arkansas School Par
macy. z ~sBHE III
The chorus under the direction of Mrs H. r.
Galloway presented two selections