The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 5

FEBRUARY 22, 1956 MONROE ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS Little Theatre Curtain Call trst Submitted by: Raymond Manabe, Honolulu, T. ft. PINGSR POPPET The Elephants Trunk Here Is a baby elephant that lives In the zoo. But, alas, he has no trunk to help him pick up peanuts tossed his way by the Junior who visit the zoo. So provide one for him.

Color the picture with paints or crayons and paste down on cereal box cardboard. The brick wall of the zoo yard Is red, the posts are blue and the bushes behind the elephant are green. The elephant can be colored light gray with tusks and yellow bands. Hts cap Is yellow. Cut out the picture carefully and make hole in the center for the trunk.

Then fold back the ends on the dotted lines. Set the elephant on the edge of the table and push your middle finger through the hole, lf you wiggle your finger from side to aide you will give him his much needed trunk. The fingers of an old gray glove will make the trunk look real. JUNIOR EDITORS pays HO for any Idea that Is used. Write your suggestion to "Junior Editors" in care of this newspaper; It cannot be acknowledged or returned and In case of duplication of tdeas, the first submission will be accepted.

(Violet Moore Higgins: AP NewsTeaturos) TOMORROW: The Elephant's Home 37 Instructors In School Help Practice Teachers Thirty-seven instructors In high schools and elementary schools in Ouachita Parish and Monroe City systems are doing supervisory work during the spring semester with student teachers at Northeast State. Ninety students are experiencing an orientation program, which will be followed by the teaching of classes, Mrs. Evelyn Otis, director of teacher training, announced. Ten areas of work are represented in the high school teaching level, and assignments also include both lower and upper elementary grade studies. Supervisors at Ouachita Parish High School and their fields of instruction include: Mrs.

Fannie Pippin Davis, Mrs. Josephine Willis and E. M. Wooten, commerce; Miss Mary Annie Wall. English; Miss Sallie Humble, J.

H. Hodgins, H. H. Holliman, F. L.

Stricklin and Miss Mary Lea George, health and physical education. Mrs. Dora Mae Shultz and Mrs. John Coon, home economics; Miss Grace Carter, mathematics; Mrs. Merilyn Fox Hearne, music; F.

L. Stricklin, science; Miss Josephine McCranie, social studies; Mrs. Cynthia Leigh, Spanish; Mrs. Adelyn Dixon Foreman, speech. Supervising teachers at West Monroe High School comprise: Mrs.

Helen LeFevre, and Howard Barker, health and physical education; Mrs. Eleanor King, home economics; Malcolm LeFevre, mathematics; Mrs. Jo Ann Pharis, speech. Supervising Neville High School teaching are: Mrs. Era Davis, home economics; W.

E. McDowell, social studies. flllfCLdP ip rou WAIT guaranteed FOR the LIFE OF YOUR CAR PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION Ponte f.OS 10.50 OJI 10 00 Codlllaea 14.60 Pontioce IJJ AND UP Student teacher supervisors In lower elementary grades include: Mrs. Ernestine Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Leake, both of Selman; Mrs.

Carrie Bell Camp, Ouachita; Miss Bettie Oxford and Miss Fannie Oxford, both of Mitchell. Upper elementary teaching supervisors are: Mrs. Wanda Abbott, Sherrouse; Miss Euna Wallace, Ouachita; Mrs. Lola Crowell, Mrs. Avis Armstrong, Miss Drucilla Motley, Wood Sers, all of Crosby; Mrs.

Paul Bauer, Selman; Mrs. Mary Lou Humphries and Mrs. Ray George, both of Millsaps. Student teachers of piano are instructing pupils from Sherrouse School under supervision of Mrs. Florence Z.

Allbritton of the Northeast State faculty. By FLETA D. LATHAM Well, it's Wednesday and that means the last performance of Little will be seen tonight. The play will be gone but I 'it be forgotten. The people who saw this magnificent produc- i tion will remember the actors and actresses will remember all those who had a part in bring- ing the show to life will remem-; ber.

Yes, Little will be remembered as another Little Theatre achievement. We hope all of you have seen the play or have reservations for tonight. If you there might! be a reservation or two left. Ifs worth a telephone call to find out. I But be disappointed if you are told that the house is Little has played to a full house every night and tonight will be no exception.

Random notes: There have been so many nice people to help make the opulent set for Little possible. We have mentioned some but here are others whose generosity we wish to acknowledge. The beautiful satin upholstered. gilt chairs are from the home of Bella Scherck Davidson. The equally lovely blue velvet chairs were loaned to Little Theatre by Mrs.

D. I. Kirsch. The Victorian marble topped table which belongs to George Hefley adds to the perfection of the set. We mentioned the floor lamp I which Edith and Jack Coburn made for us.

The gas chandelier is also their handiwork. Once again we say to all the people who help to make our Little Theatre productions possible Credit for the lobby decorations goes to Mrs. Clara Dennis and Dr. Katherine Foster, members of the Monroe Garden Club. Their arrangement is most unusual and attractive Little Theaterite Katherine Magruder tells us she thinks she has received far too much credit for her work on the set of Little Says that after Director Ivan Uttal designed the set, selected the colors and arranged for the furnishings, the work she did was a small part of the over all picture.

Well, the lovely rococo valance she and husband Ray de: signed and executed seem so small to us. To say nothing of the numerous other things they did I for Little Katherine is a very modest girl and we think I she deserves the accolades she has I received Judy Calk, who is doing such a fine job in Little is smart as well as talented. Although devoting so much time to Little Theatre, Judy did not let her scholastic work suffer. She passed her midterm exams with flying colors. Made the honor roll.

Know Warreen and Ivan Calk are proud of their daughter Watch for announcement of out dates for Tender Little Theatre's next production. tell you all about it in column. PICKETS BATTLE POLICE AT STRIKE-BOUND surge against double police lines formed to provide a lane for automobiles of non-strikers arriving or the night shift at the strike-bound plant of Republic Aviation Corp. at Farmingdale, Violent clashes between pickets and non-strikers preceded the strikers charge against the police lines. More than 20 pickets were arrested by the policemen who were nearly overwhelmed by the angry demonstration.

Republic officials said the plant will continue operations despite the outbreaks. (AP Wirephoto) I I i tho national conven-1 ASKS SPECIAL ELECTION Two-Thirds Rule' Revival Sought By Sen. Thurmond WASHINGTON UP Sen. Strom Thurmond Wednesday called for revival cf the old at Democratic national conventions. The in the South a veto for more than IOO years over selection of Democratic presidential candidates.

Thurmond, 1948 presidential nominee of the States Rights party, called for revival of the rule in his weekly report to South Carolina. He said it would the nomination of a person who is antagonistic to the views of the The famed two-thirds rule was adopted by the Democratic party at the Democratic national convention in 1832. It called for approval of presidential nominees by two- thirds of the convention delegates. A simple majority now nominates. Carolina must send delegates to Chicago who are prepared to fight against (the) radical faction of the Democratic Thurmond said.

Other political developments: 1. Sen. Estes Kefauver, Democratic presidential candidate, ended his four-day campaign tour of Minnesota with the charge that Republicans the American worker at the ballot 2. Associates of Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland said the entry of his name in the Florida presidential primary is expected this week.

Florida will bring to five and a half the number of primaries in which name is entered. NEW ORLEANS UP W. Muller, chairman of the Orleans parish Democratic Executive Committee, says he has asked Governor Robert Kennon to call a special election with the general election of April 17 to replace Criminal District Judge Fred Oser who recently resigned. Board Votes To Hold Religious Week After All STATE COLLEGE, Miss. (J) Four speakers withdrew from the Religious Emphasis Week program at Mississippi State the program is going to be held anyway.

The religious planning board voted last night to use three 1 remaining speakers and college personnel, leading a program of prayer and inspiration services in dormitories and classrooms. The Rev. Duncan Gray Jr. of Cleveland. an Episcopal minister, made the first break yesterday, withdrawing, he said, because he could not mention segie- gation in a scheduled seminar on Changing Three other scheduled speakers quit later in the day.

They were Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of University Baptist Church, Austin, Texas; Dr. John J. Compton, professor of philosophy at Vanderbilt University. and the Rev.

Stewart Currie of Fulton, an Emory University graduate student. ibis was their explanation: feel that in good conscience we cannot meet our engagements for the rest of the week." I This left still scheduled to participate the Rev. Birney Monger, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Corinth: the Rev. John Sutphin, Jackson Methodist minister, and Dr. Mary Louise Gehrlng, Mississippi Southern College lessor.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Josiah Chatham of Jackson and Rabbi James Wax of Memphis, withdrew before the program began on grounds there was too much pressure on both sides of the segregation question. The Mississippi State program closely parallels that recently decided upon by the University of Mississippi.

ACOUSTICON'S AMAZING OFFER TO THE HARD OF HEARING Full powered I- Tronslttor hearing a i d. Kotferiet, end tar ALL MAKIS. ACOUSTICON OF MONROE 317 Bernhardt Bldg. Tat. 30S10 Louisiana There is a service station for every 298 automobiles, trucks, and buses in the U.

S. Blueing helps keep white clothes looking white, and also prevents black lingerie from acquiring a brownish tint. (WHY PAY MOH?) Quickly Relievesi I Itching of BUMPS (Blackheads) ACHE PIMPLES AND WH '1 IRRITATED FEET TETTER-ECZEMA times as much in large sire CLEANSE SKIN WITH BLACK ANO WHITE SOAP The General Electric Company has permanent opening for WHOLESALE APPLIANCE SALESMAN in the Monroe and Alexandria area. References required. Age limit 21-35.

Compensation, drawing account and commission. All traveling expenses paid, hospitalization, insurance and pension plan. Ail replies confidential. Apply in own handwriting giving sales experience, if any. Apply to: Mr.

A. W. McLaughlin General Electric Supply Company 4221 Bienville New Orleans, La. Cell For Price on Other Cart. Clamps and Tail ixtra It Needed WEINBERG AUTO PARTS CO.

1202 DeSiard, PH. 8865 OPEN SATURDAYS AU OAT BUSINESS FAILURE SALT LAKE CITY UP Ed home grown venture into free enterprise suffered a setback. He reported the theft of his entire stock of angleworms. LITTLE MEN DOWAGIAC, Mich. UP Cass County Normal, which hasn't any male students this year, borrowed two teachers and two students from Dowagiac High to appear in male roles in its annual play.

The play was FREE FREE FREE A CARRIER ROOM AIR CONDITIONER NOTHING TO BUY Just Come In And Register ANY OF OUR THREE STORES Drawing Is March 30th Employees, Their Relatives Or Minors Not Eligible PACKAGE STORES Washington, D.C. Goes On Annual Shopping Spree WASHINGTON -UP- This being Washington birthday, hordes of shoppers flocked downtown in search of 99-cent typewriters, i pink panties at a penny a pant-leg and fur coats that never should have left the rabbit. By tradition, or long-ago planning, merchants take advantage of the anniversary of the first President's birthday to unload their shelves of excess of it junk. If you were in Washington Wednesday and were one of a lucky few, you could buy: shoes at 79 cents a pair. Olives in large cans for a dime a can.

Mattresses and box springs, 99 $139. Bookcases worth $39.50 for $1.95. Some more-than-used TV sets were offered at 99 cents. Ladies dresses came down quite a bit in some of the cheaper stores. From $8.98 on the going market to $2.00.

Nylon girdles could be had on a grab deal for $1.48. One store was proud to pay a considerable sum to a local paper to advertise fur pocket books, muffs and cents. I Also mink scarfs, One shoe store advertised shoes ordinarily costing $14.95 for a buck and a half. And the ad said you could have a second pair for a nickel. And the ad added: you use both a 210 S.

Second 307 Louisville 405 Sterlington Rd. that's nearly -the Buick and you really ought to try it!) Humphrey Has No Idea lf Ike Will Run THOMASVILLE, Ga. UP President Eisenhower is playing his political cards so close to his vest that one of his best friends, Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, has whether the chief executive will run again. Humphrey made this abundantly clear as he left Tuesday night for Washington and New York.

He will speak Tuesday night before the Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the Waldorf- Astoria in New York. The treasury secretary, who is Mr. host in Georgia, has been widely credited as having the inside track to the second term intentions. his is the one going to town in a BIG way. And know what we mean when you take its measure by any yardstick you choose.

By the pound and inch, the biggest bundle of high-powered action and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Buicks lowest-priced Series. By die dollar sign, its a value so big that Buick outsells every other car in America except two of the well-known smaller ones. But not till put this 1956 Buick Special to the road can you know what a big-time performer it truly is. know it by tile instant response and purring might of a 322-cubic-inch V8 engine WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM viz set JACKIE GLEASON ON TV Fvfry Soturdoy Evoking been lofted to new peaks of power and compression. know it by the flash-awav action of a new Variable Pitch that steps up getaway and gas mileage in normal and zooms to full-power acceleration for a needed safety-surge when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch.

know it by your complete mastery of a big car that handles like a like a rides like a cloud in the blue. the word for this Buick pecial BIG- coming, going, or standing BIG -in its stretch-out its sweeping its solid steadiness BIG most of all, in the way it makes your money talk Come in soon and let this Buick speak for itself. We think find it sweet listening. Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dtjnaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

AT A NKW lOW MUC! Comfort hi your now Buick with FRIGID Al Rf CONDITIONING LENNON MOTOR INC. 212 N. THIRD ST. PHONE 3-3464.