davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16

(By S/Sgt. Robert Rogge)

(By S/Sgt Robert Rogge)
 To all Alaskans who fly and to all those who make their living in some way with aircraft ths month stanoS out as the anniversary of the most important link to safety and communication the pilot has Tn the territory the A.A.C.S Ten years ago the AlrWays ana AIT Communications Service was inaugurated and mmedl- ately up B stations throughout the world manned by officers and fewer than 300 enlisted They pro- vded worldwide airways communications facilities. From those tiny beginnings the AAC.S grew to net work of 89 stations manned by 45OO officers ana 4oUU armen At the peak of its operations the AACS used every available means of communications: teletype, n- strument landing systems, control towers ground con- troled approach systems long range aid direction find ing instruments and automatic transmission equipment It the AACS. that spearheaded the Berlin Alrlltt and brought that mOmentOuS peacetme mission to It's successful conclusion It has been estimated that pilot who flew throughout the Airt gained up to ten years experience in the of radio equipment and its com ponents
 Here in Alaska the AACS set up it's first stations at Emendorf Field, Anchorage, and at Ladd Field Fair banks back in 194O when it known the Air Corps Detachment Communications. Their mission was to lay the foundations of airways communications service in Alaska By the end of the first year ot the Warl942 -AACS. had spread in all directions: Annette, Yaku tat Uaknek Fort Randall Fort Glenn, Cordova Kodi- ak, Port Heiden, Seguam, Adak, Bruin Bay-taking over the stations operated by the CAA and A,CS and opening up stations which operated from tents In 1943 stations were set up Amchtka, Juneau Shemya Attu, McGrath Atka, Buildir, Chuinadak, and Kiska The network covered Alaska and airmen were provided with the latest technical developments in communica- tons without which they would have been helpless to operate in Alaska.
 Today the AA.C.S, though vastly reduced through peacetme demobzatons, still carrier with it's task of air communications in the Territory Civilian we'll military planes encOmpaSSed in the far-reaching beams that spiderWeb the rugged terrain From Point Barrow to the Aeutians the AA.C.S maintains
 continual system to guide pilots Alaska On Atka in the Aeutians team of skilled specialists maintain airways radio range and airground radio station that vital link in the chain of stations the skyway to Tokyo and the Orient.
 The 1804th A.A.C.S group with headquarters at An chorage has attachments scattered from Thornborough and Cape Air Force Base in the Chain to Nome and Point Barrow Here at Nome the 19301 Detachment has been maintaining the radio beams and aids that guide military planes to safety we'll the civilian air liners and cargo planes that fly in this area.
 With the motto: The extra eyes and behind fly ing safety the AAC.S has proud tradition of faith full service behind it, that is will uphold in the to come.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
House May Act tomorrow
On 0|eo Tax Repeal Bill

The oleo margarine tax repeal
bill may reach the House floor
tomorrow, but it will depend on
whether the Senate reaches final
vote today on the Economic Co.
operation Administration bill.
Chairman Cooley of the House
Agriculture Committee told re-
porter the House leadership has
promised right Of way for the oleo
measure Immediately after House
action on ECA.
However, he added, if the ECA
bill has not cleared the Senate in
time for opening of House debate
tomorrow. then the bill sponsored
by Representative Granger, Demo-
crat, of Utah repeating oleo taxes
but banning interstate shipment
Evening star., 1949-03-29

II / can do it easily in three weeks.
including a Today cruise through
TIE sheltered inside passage from
Vancouver to Skagway. CNR's de-
tailed leaflet' tells all, even how to
plan a side trip in Alaska and stop
over at Jasper Park.
II you want = really complete
change - and fast - X LIN Royal
Dutch Airlines has the answer.
Leave this after
noon. quick change tHI.A-s'
in Miami tonight, l OK. ..as
arrive in exotic Car 2Ndm13H:H
acas, Venezuela ~
mahana! Stopover y
in Cuba. Curacao. if you like. KLM's
leaflet' has details - or telephone
Executive 6575.
For leaflets. write me at 225 West
seth Street, New York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

minister in the state Of North
Rhine -Westphalia which includes
the industrial Ruhr Valley, said:
This news gave me a new
cheerful impulse. I welcome 1t
particularly at a moment in which
we are in a depressed mood be-
cause of the border regulations.
This decision gives us confidence
again in the future"
The reported plant reprieve came
as the Germans were preparing
protest meetings against Allied
plans to transfer So square miles
of German territory to France,
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Of colored oleo, will be considered.
The House Rules Committee
yesterday allowed a three-hour
debate on the Granger measure on
an open rule basis. This means
amendments will be in order.
Representative Poage, Demo-
crat, of Texas wants to move for
substitution of his bill which re-
peals taxes and also allows colored
margarine to be shipped across
State lines.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
G.L. Lilly, Ship OffcioI, Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. P.-
George L. Lilly, SIS, vice president
in charge of operations Of the
Isthmian Steamship Co. since
1910 and longtime official of the
concern died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
British, French Accord
Reported on U.S.. Plan
To Save German Plants
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 29;-Respons.
ible diplomats have revealed that
Britain and France have agreed tt
most of an American plan to save
a list of West German industries
from diSmantling.
The informants said the agree
ment provides for $50 plants to be
removed from the list of install
lations to be torn down for repair
ations. The Humphrey Commit
tee, a group of industrialists
headed by George Humphreys OF
Cleveland. had recommended that
167 plants be saved. The COM
mittee made survey at the re-
quest of Paul G. Hoffman, Econo-
mic Cooperation administrator
to see how many of the plants
could contribute to the European
Recovery Program.
The agreement was reached at
three-power conference on
German problems which is con-
tinuing. The accord still is sub
ject to confirmation by the Brit
ish, American and French govern
mentS.
The diplomats said a compro-
mise also had been reached on
allowing Germany to resume
building ships not exceeding 5000
tons in size.
They also have agreed to re-
move from a prohibited list some
German industries which were
banned because of their war po-
tential.
Worried by possible German
competition. the British did not
want to abandon a four-power
agreement of 1916 which limited
new German ships to 1900 tons.
The Americans proposed to al
low ships of unlimited tonnage.
Total German tonnage actually
is limited by the supply of steel,
however. At present there is a
production limit of 100000 tons
of steel annually in the three
Western zones.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

seeing. I also like to feel far away.
to live into" the local color 3.
Here's an idea for you: Bermuda
one way by air. one by sea at a
rcund-trlp rate. Your holiday is
very neatly worked
out for you by BOAC.
BY air. It's BOAC
Constellation Speed-
bird. pressurlzed for over the
weather flying BY boat. it's the
Queen of Bermuda Speedblrds leave
New York 4:30 PM. daily. arrive 3
hours later Bar is open during flight.
Delicious complimentary dinner
served by competent, courteous Bri-
tish Stewards and SteWardesses:
Avoid the Easter rush. make your
Speedbird reservations today Ask
me- or phone Executive 3944.
Very special holiday and "Spring
Tonic" for you and your purse: from
s2l per person. 2 in a room.
81 from Friday after lunch to
~E Sunday afternoon. includ-
~ ing meals! Atlantic City's
IVY Ritz-Carlton'. CT. 7-70l0
Springtime Bargain 1t days
in Havana, 4 in Guatemala-Week!y
Cruises by United
Fruits Great 81
y; !; :;;::; ;:::: E; ;:;; ::::: (:
mala Tour. Plan ". - -
for April or May
.-before summer vacationists make
Evening star., 1949-03-29
German Leaders Acclaim
Report of Allied Decision

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Mar.
20 (P).-The reported reprieve by
the Western Allies of $50 German
plants slated for dismantling was
hailed by German leaders last
night as good news in a dark
hour"
Prof. Eric Noelting, economics
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Beriu Gets Lenin Award
LONDON, Mar. 20 (P.-The
Moscow radio said today that
Evening star., 1949-03-29
TRAVEL
byNrs;n;o ooy

AS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON THE GO: Men like
speed comfort and usually golf. Women like service.
luxury bargains-and handsome escort to take sight,
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Beria is a deputy prime minister
Of the Soviet Union and one Of
the leading figures in the Politburo.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Lavrenti P. Beria. head of the
Soviet secret police, has been
awarded the Order of Lenin.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

ship and shore space hard to get.
There's always q reason - and I
know why sunny Maple Leaf"
tour to Alaska is one of Canadas
10 most popular vacations. I am
really away from it all in the
Z II Md
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Land OF the Mld-
night Sun. I 60 Ca
madam National |
b 9th rail a n d
steamer - the new
and luxurious S. S.
Prince George, all
outside StateroOmS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
ler classes had learned. These were

her classes had learned These were
arranged in groups portraying diff
ferent subjects and historical per-
iods Appropriate dances and rhy-
mthmical activities brought out the
classes originality in the inherpre-
tation If the songs.
One of the most interesting tea-
lures was the class Interpretation
of the March. The pupils told what
kind of parade the playing of GER
tain Marches brought to their
minds, OF the many parades men,
toned by the class one was Sc
lected for dramatization. This one
was President Truman's Inaugural
Parade Teh parade ended with
Little Betty Lue Harris on a float
costumed as the Statue of Liberty,
Mrs. Ruth klepper Settles, Music
Supervisor and her Mother, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs Matte Wright
Mrs. Nicola Hawkins, Rev. c, j.
Gray, Rev. Samuel Long, Mrs.
Mrs. Johnnie Colman, Mrs.
Julia Davis, Mrs. Helen Richar-
son were interested visitors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
JUNCTION CITY

The basketball tournament was
at junction City High School last
week end. Mt Holly was the
leading school, Gossip: GB has
put &c down since In is back
in town 1900. MI has cut Nib s
time out with EWJ ....,. ESM is
singing TO PJW Baby, please
don't go $500. CMD is singing to
PM ....... EMM is singing to CD.
Glib is on with a certain cat in
Urbana -. MIND is saying to
EBL, My love for YOU is gone
with the wind" ....... TMM is still
sticking around with JAM ....... M
B is saying to SUM Hes my pa
pa" ........EB has put FIJI down
since RI.L is around ....... All is on
with LIS -. LR is on with GER
tain cat in Urbana ......-- LEH is
trying to get on with MIND ---,.-.
FMR is on with JBB .......- PIN Is
singing to CD, Il can't be salts
fled" ........ BM is saying to Phi, l
am gong to pick UP on what is
being put down these late days
MAlL is singing to OOH -.,.-,.
LGP is trying TO get on with EB
since MIND put hm down ....-.
MIN is singing to CMD Along
About Midnight ........ CMF' and
RDJ took the rag off the bush
Friday night .... HIN put DJ down
Friday night ........ EMM and MIND
are singing to those Mt. Holly
cats ....... JIG is getting on with
ESM $50. Til is angry with a GER
tain girl IN EBL is on a swing
$50. .EMM is beating Wits time
with DIR .-....., TIL is saying to
SLH, Il love you yes I do ........
EW is saying 10 NIL. Il want to
meet you behind the bar ........
These girls are having the blues
after hours after these guys left
town, but they are still around
MIND ............ PJH, EMM, CMD, and
ESM.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
MCCRORY
Andrew Dinkins

The Junior Girls Basketball
Team of Elmira Brown Junior Hi
School won first place in the dis
trict tournament and will 60 to
the State Tournament today. This
team was trained by the coach
Rev. J. j. Brown. Mrs. E. NJ Brown
accompanied the team to Little
Rock "Jephtha and His Daugh-
ter, the great Biblical Cantata and
sensation of the season will be CIV
en- at the school auditorium Tues
day night The Oratorical con-
test at the school last Friday night
was a masterpiece. There were
Is children from the 9th and 10th
grades who participated in the con-
test. From the bays division, An
drew M. Dinkins won first prize.
From the girls division Thelmarie
Dinkins an Bertharee Wri-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
AUGUSTA
~ va

The Morning View and McCrory
Clubs held call meeting in con-
nection with the Guage Testing
School March IA at st. John
Church, McCrory to make prepa-
ratlons for the County Bread and
Dress Show which will be held
April %. The Club offices are
Mrs. Noodle Scales, president;
Mrs. Rochell, vice pres; Elmell.
secretary; l;irs. Eugenia S..yder,
treasurer; Mrs. Willie Snyder, re-
porter. Community leaders are
Garden, Mrs. Lessie Brown; poul
try, Mrs. Cora Drinker; H m
Dairy, Mrs. Mable Crockett, Clo-
thing, Mrs. Dorothy Crockett.
Food and Nutrition, Mrs. Allie
Ellis; Food Preservation, Mrs. Ra-
chell Elmell; Child Development
and Family Life, Mrs. Eugenia
Snyder; Home Industries, Mrs.
Henrietta Ramey; Home Manage
ment, Mrs. Thelma Johnson; Health,
Mrs. Bertha Brown; Mrs. Dorothy
Crockett, Recreation. Most Of the
ladies' reported that their gardens
are doing nicely. Other reports
were made on poultry, home in
dustries, dairy and home manage
ment. Mrs Dorothy Crockett is
the All leader of McCrory; Mrs
Virtha T, Brown, All Leader Of
DeView; Mrs. Eugenia Snyder and
Mrs. Made Smith, Mrs. Willie
Snyder, All leaders of Morning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

View. The leaders will meet at
Elmira Brown High School, Nc
Crory, and give demonstrations
from the instructions of the agent,
Mrs. M. S. Caldwell, on Parker
House rolls, sugar cookies. vegeta-
bles, and combination salads The
principal, Mrs. Brown will assist
the All club girls in school by
letting them aid in the hot lunchf
center. The agent insisted on the
ladies taking county papers and
colored papers. The State Press
was mentioned ..4.... Those on the
sick list are Anthony Seats, Mrs.
Mollie Ferguson, Mrs. Annie Err
win ....... The program which was
rendered by the faculty of Carver
High School at ST, Luke M. B.
Church Sunday was success Sc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
BOSTON

Elihue Gulley is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Julia Williams ,...... Napoleon
Bazzelle f Detroit. Mich is visit
ing his father c, c, Bazzelle...,....
Mr. and Mrs. J c. Morris have
moved to the community. They
are living with Mr. and Mrs Ter
rell -.,.. Mr., Terrell and Mrs Nor
ris motored to Pine Bluff to a
veterans meeting .-.-. The MA
boys of net School will be host
to the Pig Show to be held at
Prescott .... The students of Ne
vada County Training School at
tended Tea in the High School
auditorium Sunday ,.. W. c.
MeCree was guest speaker at YES
per Services Sunday .... Mrs. Elsie
Sanders and Miss Ethel l.. Nayles
entertained the Bridge Club Mon
day at the home of MIR and Mrs.
c. A. Jenkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

Rev, A, Logwood, pastor Of Jack
sons Chapel Church was able to
hold his services here Sunday,
March Goth The AME Mission
airy Society met in the home of
Mrs. Ida M. Black with nice at
tendance. The next meeting for
the society was held at the home
Of Mrs, Holiday yesterday, ~. The
Carver High Basketball team left
for Marion to play Thursday.
Miss D. M, Scott, the home eco
Monies teacher at Carver High
received a slight burn Thursday
evening Mrs. Dorothy Carr is on
the sick list...Jackson's Chapel c
Me Missionary Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ida M. Black
Tuesday evening at 2:30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Lowe entertained the
missionary society Friday evening
of st, Luke M. B. Church Mrs.
Rachel Sewer left for a trip. Her
first stop will be Popular Bluff,
then st. Louis, Mo. and then to
Chicago, Illinois to visit friends
and relatives. -. Geraldine Sripp
and daughter have returned to
Chicago, ILL., after three weeks Wis
its with her mother, Mrs. Lucille
Layne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
MCGEHEE

Sal Robinson Of the Wolfe Por-
ject passed in Little Rock Hos
pital last week. ID. d. Young was
in Pine Bluff on business Thurs
day The following persons at
tended the races in Hot Springs
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Per-
kins, DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Bates,
Mrs. Lille Hinton. Mrs. Jennie
Marbles, Mrs. Wardell Hardin, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

co N L L N I S

y " ~ Il ~ i >
the WAY TO HAPPINESS IN ls4s
PEACE OF MIND AND HOW TO FIND IT
HOW you CAN STRENGTHEN YOUR MIND
AGAINST WORRY
A GUIDE TO HELP you CONQUER FEAR
AND TRIUMPH OVER EVIL
WoMAN's SECRET POWER OVER MAN
YOUR CONTEMPLATED HOW TO PLAN IT
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO WIN A
HUSBAND
HOW TO PICK A TRUE AND LOVING WIFE
MATlhe--THE KEY TO LOVE AND Ro-
NANCE
HOW TO HOLD YOUR MATE
ENCOURAGING THE ADMIRATION AND
RESPECT or YOUR LOVED ONES
WHAT TO DO WHEN JEALOUSY UNDER
MINES YOUR MARRIAGE
HOW CHEATING CAN Be DEALT WITH
SUCCESSFULLY
SECRETS TO MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
PROMOTING PEACE AND HARMONY IN
YOUR HOME LIES
ATTRACTING FRIENDS AND POWER
CONTROLLING THE INNER POWER GOD
HAS GIFTED YOU WITH
HOW ONE MAY GAIN MASTERY OVER
WHAT NE WILLS
THE REALIZATION or YOUR DREAMS
THE KEY TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS IN l94o
THE LAW or SUCCESSFUL GAMBLING
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD MONEY =
MASTERING YOUR NATURAL TALENTS
HOW TO GET AHEAD ON YOUR JOB
A SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGICAL CHARACTER
ANALYSIS FOR YOUR BlRTHoATE
WHAT THE STARS HOLD FOR YOU IN lS40
WHEN UNhApPlktss IS DUE TO the EVILS
or DRINK
A SUCCESSFUL METHOD FOR FINDING A
JOB
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

. In Loving memory Of my below
ed husband. Jim A. Lee. who pass
ed away one year ago, April LIST.
One year has passed since that
sad day
When the one ! loved was called
away;
God took him home, II was His
will;
Within my heart he liveth still.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Trudye +. Lee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Capitol Hill School

The p T. A. of Capitol Hill
School is now planning Spring
Carnival to be held on Friday,
April 8, in the main building of
the school. The main feature Of
the carnival will be the Side Show
and Minstrel Show, Further plans
will be announced later, Proceeds
from the Spring affair will 60 on
payment of the recently purchased
Visual Aid Machine.
Mrs. Rosie Woods, one of the
custodians, has been i'll for a few
days, Mr. Hawthorne and Mrs
Woods have proved to be very
competent workers at the school.
The six weeks period ended with
the following pupils making the
honor roll 6-l. Melvin Ferguson,
Sydney Gibson, r. T. Harris, Ly'nd-
sey johnson, Robert Lanum, Roc
helle, Quinn, Willie Smith, Cha
rles Stox, Eddie Watson, Nero
berts Virgins, Helen Baker Rosa
Franklin, Hazel Palmer; go CAL
vim Evans, Hurbert Hawkins, Maui
rice Hurvey, Avon Lawson, Fred
erick Sims, Emerson Stark, Ran
dolph Taylor, Earline Bolden, Bill
ly Ruth Byrd, Joyce Gray, Dorothy
j. Johnson, Ethel Lumzy, Bette
Reeves, Bessi. Thomas, Ruth Est
her Thomas. Carolyn Whimore,
Lauretta Williams; 81, Wilbur
Hightower. Deola Miller, Vertile
williamson Daniel Clark, Edwin
Watson, Mildred Clardy, Dorothy
Cooksey, Barbara McGrew, Emma
Nancy Overall. Gloria Vinson; Al
Verda M. Porter, Lee Ella White,
Levanna Overall David Odom,
Bobbie Loving, John Edwards,
Janet Gray, Ernestine Brown, Will
A. Bush, Dorothy Hall, Robbie,
Hail. Ida Hightower; AZ, Dorothy |
Watkins, Cicil Vinson, Patricia |
Evans, Lawrence Williams, Isaac |
Lee. John Crutchfield; 81, Dero- |
thy Thomas, Willie c. Jackson,
Charles Shockley, Lawrence Coley,
Heloise Johnson, Joyce Willis; 80,
Betty Anderson. Rose M. Fergu-
son, Doris MitchaH, Ruthie Hun
ter, Thomas Robinson, Shirley Ray
Toombs. Helen Joyce Huges; FL,
Edison Hubbard, Robert Watson,
Harry Hightower, Edward Martin,
Doris Ballard; %, Peggy Ann Cy-
rus, Eddie Joe Washington, IL,
Myrtle Faye Smith, Mae Helen !
Washington, Opal Anna Steele,
Gloria Hurvey, Floyd Williams;
Ia, Anna Coley, Charles Arm
strong, John Dodson, James Mills;
1-3, Almeta Lanum, Lee Vinson, i
Jr., Pha l.. Jones. Doris Lamar,
Jerome Hunter.
-SP-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
ght prize Dorothy Gray Mrs. Dorothy Wash

ght won first prize. Those
students won loving cup
from the 9th grade class ..., There
was a nice program given at st.
John Baptist Church Sunday
night by the Sunday School Dept.
Each 3rd Sunday night will be CIV
en- to the young people for various
activities. Rev. A. Smith is the
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

| paign Week was observed formally
at Stephens with an assembly held
on Wednesday, March 10th. Mrs. c.
T. Little, 7th grade Counselor at
Dunber High School, was guest
speaker, She gave a very interest
ing talk on Finding Your life
Work. Mrs. Little stated that there
were three points to be remember
ed in selecting ones life work.
They are contentment, income
and opportunity Your future
she said, lis limited only by your
ability. The picture, planning
Your Life Work, was presented.
A scrap book contest was con-
Quoted for the pupils of the 4th,
5th, and 9th grades The book con-
tanned pictures of different voca-
tons. The response to this project
was very good, Prizes were given
in three divisions. The winners
were:
For Varied Vacations
First prize Sam Watts, 5th grade;
Second prize Doris Jordan, 9Th
grade Honorable mention Char
les Jos'ner, 4th grade, Sam Hamp-
ton, Gth grade.
Class Projects
First prize 9th grade, Mrs. M.
II. King, Home Room Teacher Sec
ond Prize 2rd grade, Mrs. B. D.
Lewis, Home Room Teacher,
Personal Vacations
First prize Cecile Brown, 4th |
grade, Second prize John Wright,
5th grade
Judges for the contest were: Mrs.
Sadie A. Thompson. Assistant Ex-
ecutive. Urban League Miss Cor
inne Pennington, Office Secretary,
Urban League A. A Arnold, Prin-
cipal, Gibbs Elementary School.
Each day during the week, the
home room teacher spent some
time in group discussions on plann-
ing careers. On the bulletin board
we're pictures brought by the chill
iren.
The whole week was enjoyed by
the pupils and faculty members
The Music Appreciation assem-
olies of Stephens were voted to
nave been among the best Of any
assemblies Stephens has had. Both
The upper cycle and primary as
portrayed the actual work
done in class rooms. The primary
presented dramatiza-
ton of songs learned, singing
games, and rhythmic activities. A
listening period was had during
which time recordings of lullibies,
and marches were played, after
which the children sang lullabies
and marched as marches were |
sung. The first graders of Mrs !
Green's room were at their best
IS they gaily marched to the rhy-
hm of their room rhythm band.
Mrs. Christine Johnson, music
,eacher of the upper cycle arrang-
d a most unique program of songs
=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01


ington, Mrs. Hazel Washington,
Harrison Hudson. and Chas. Will
liams. Mrs. Jennie Marbles and
Mrs. Lois Perkins attended an =
HA Meeting in Earle last week.
Mrs. r. L. Peete was in Little
Rock last week on business So. The
Ministerial Alliance met with st.
Peter AME Church last Sunday.
Rev Britton brought the message.
Mrs. Patsey Graves, a FLA
specialist from Washington, D. G.
was in the city two days work.
ing with Mrs. Marbles.