davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
By FRANK EDWARDS

Nashington-Let's take a look al
The lead editorial i'll the current issue
oi the once great Saturday Evening
Post.
The headline poses a question !.
Must propaganda be the monopoly OF
our lcftists.'
The editorial start, oil with a mag
Iiniiccnt piece Of piiilc, Political
pressure is pretty nearly a lett wing
monopoly these days"
Big business and big banking spend
Is times as much ior lobbying as all
their so-callcd wlcftist opponents COM
lhincd. Free speech is SO nearly
non-cxistcnt that it exists only i'll
iragmcntary form where il a be
found al all. You can count the real
independent newspapers oil this
country on the fingers Of one hand.
The editorial then proceeds To
add injury 10 insult by charging the
American Federation OF Labor with
Violating the Taii-liar,ley law I'll
show YOU how their next bit Of iakcry
works out. Paragraph , says The
.\I'l. decided at It's last convention to
assess lis 100000 members $
apiece ior political education work
during the 1880 elections. 1t is com
mittcd 10 defeat s Republican Scna-
tors including Robert A. Taft and is
putting its money and pull behind
4 Democrat, and ) Republicans.
The iir,, part OF that quotation i,
another outright phony. The editor.
ii the Saturday Evening Post can
not show their readers any proof tina
AI'l. assessed its members s. a.
charged. They can't back up tina
statement because it is pure fiction
as they serve il up to their audience
finder the recently debated TAFT
llartlcy Act, the AFL. would b.
guilty OF law violation ii ii assessed
lis members as the Post charges.
The next paragraph OF this wild
eyed editorial says that the ''politi
cal education campaign has alread.
begun with a 5-night-a-wcck com
mcntary IRON Washington. | ap
|prcciate that free advertising eve
from the Saturday Evening Post.
notice they hedge their identiiicatio
OF the program with quote mark
and Tor good reason. Perhap
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
OPEN FORUM
The FIRING Line

EDITORS The iol-
luN.ue article BY W. !. (l'ill)
>us icf one ri III organizers and
enc puav Ni,c President oi the
Roghl Mountain N~port>mcn', As
,n,iaiioa and a iormcr Secretary
% the Butte anglers Club Of which
III wa, a long time director and
chairman oi lis big game commit
ID deals. with his experience re-
laii,c t. Muntana> famous elk
problem Among other activities,
MIR snyder Wa Secretary lor iour
year, III District NJ. $, Montana
Mildllic Federation: Secretary Tor
three Years d the Butte Field x
Stream Association Was Secretary
ior all local retriever trials and
bench shows. prior to l9lS, was a
delegate To state wildliie conyen-
rors. and spent much time at Mon
raia legislative sessions as a spon-
,,.r Tor better wildliie control.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Lawrence B. Martin
Receives Honor

saltwater. Okla Lawrence +.
Martin, son OF Mr. and Mrs Frances
i Martin. ll22 5. Iowa, Butte and
i graduate oi Butte High school has
been placed on the Oklahoma \ \ II
I ollegc Deans Lis, Of Distinguished
Students for the fall semester 1919
$50.
Lawrence a student in the school
Fl Commerce met the following re.
4lirements in order Ia receive thu.
.hpnor:
lobe listed among the Dean, bis.
tneuished students. a student mus
pass all courses taken complete /
hours with an average grade 81 IL
of higher and not receive any -
Ncomplete conditional Or iailln.
erade.
In addition 10 honoring student.
The Deans List d Distinguish
>tudcnts also serve, to inform hig
hools of the progre>, u ihe'
sraduatcs enrolled al \ < NJ
Mr.. Martin spcn, several year
% the United State, Navy Hi
ialhcr is a member Of 'hr Butt
Typographical Union
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting oi March 10. 1880.
Meeting was called To order at
: .pu L. VI. by Wee President Leo
Stewart
Roll call Of officers showed Presi-
dent S%,einmetz absent.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communications
From Congressman Mansfield and
D'Ewart and Senators Murray aud
l:ctun acknowledging our request
tina, the. support the S~parkman Mid
die Income Housing Legislation pro-
viding ior the Cooperative Housing
Program. Filed
From the Executive Council OF
the AFl. urging all unions and union
members TO purchase the Gompcrs
Memorial Stamps all during this
year while the celebration OF the
Tooth anniversary OF the Birthday
oil Samuel Gompers is taking place.
Filed.
From Lodge No. l0S7 oi the Amer
lean Federation OF Government ask
ing Tor wage scales i'll this vicinity
On motion request WAS ordered com
piled with.
On motion Violet Eastman was
endorsed Tor membership on the
State Board oi Education wlier,
Il vacancy exists. All unions ART
urged to recommend Violet Eastman
10 be a member OF the State Board
oi Education.
Good and Welfare F.
Bcrnal {. Leary urged all mem
bcrs oil organized labor to write
ohm ~l.keberd. representative OF the
Wage and Hour Division and Pu-
Bile Contracts oi the [. $. Depart
ment of Labor. POO Lcwisohn Bldg,
Butte. Montana and ask for tn,
latest release on information on min
imum wage and hour law.
Adjournment at SIS =. NJ.
John Evanko, Jr.
Sccretar,
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
EDWARDS REPLIES TO POST ATTACK

they felt that it would be difficult
to prove that this particular program
was actually political education =.
but they still wanted to brand it as
such il they could get away, with
it.
1t is gratifying to think that our
little program has caused the jaun-
diced old Post 50 much concern.
There are 5000 broadeastine stations
III the United States ". reach about
$50 OF them. The Post calls it a
monopoly. Three thousand broad
casting stations III the United States.
labor groups own fewer than l., ~
|oi them in the smallest category.
The Post calls that pressure. What
kind, gentlemen. Low pressure
II labor had no radio with which t.
reach its members II would GER
tainly not be able to reach Them, o.
the American public, thru the sat
Iurday Evening Post. This iulminat
ing old iogcy indicted itself when i
ran an article on the Tait-llartlcs
law in October l9l7. The marticl,
was written by J. NJ Swipert, whe
lust HAPPENS 10 be a Law partner
OF TAFT and oddly enough
he found the law to be a fine thing
a finding which recent event.
have exposed as iallacious
That article vas 50 biased tha.
William Green. president oi Tho
AFI., asked permission 10 answer i
thru the columns Of the Post. II,
got a letter from Ben Hibbs. cdito'
OF the Post, who said We do no
consider the Post as a forum typ
publication which must always de
vote equal space to both sides OF an.
topic. We frankly take sides O
many important questions and "
believe this t o be our right
There, in the words oi its ON
editor. the Post admits that il !
one-sidcd and biased and tina
il intends to stay that way
Now, in their current issue, the
throw the label "leftist' at the Afl
In TACT, gentlemen OF the Post, tn
AFT. has been fighting communism
day in and day out, in both word
and deeds, longer and harder tina
anyone in the United States i
Guiding the Post.
They are lar from left an
your editorial is far from right
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting 81 thc sri
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
VA, called to order hs liarry Gate,
who acted q, President aud Rene
Rouleau a. \icc-Pre,idcnt.
Word WAS trough, To- the Council
that prc,idcn, John Stanton WA,
admitted to the hospital TUESDAY
afternoon
Roll Wa called and all af~en'e ,
noted.
Minute, oi the prcyi'u, meeting
were read and approved as read
Communications
From Charles Davis, c~pprdinatpr
ri Ndult Education. asking l"r the
supper, 81 the Council Tor the one
mill levy Tor adul, education For
the past Is years this work ha,
been carried on under the abb
leadership oi Brother DAVIS. ! y
the past year. although the work
lGa> been curtailcd To a great cN-
tent. some work has been aided hy
the Smith lluehc, FUNDS Each
union was asked 10 TAXI tn, back
L. their respective locals.
From the \mcrican i'c,lcraroi
oi Government Eiiplrycc~ oi YELLOW
stone Park asking ior q list 81 wages.
vacations. pensions. etc, TO hc mail
cd them =, has been in the past a.
the, are ~ negotiations with tbs
Park Service lor the coming year
The Council ha> alv e%nncurre'
in hi, action and iot several YEAR,
wages iur cnplo,ccs IN the l'arl
have been derived from ill., wage
OF surroundire lpealiiic, Rrlac-.
%cuncurrcl in
From the Board Of l.Namiuct> i
answer to our letter pertaining 70 th'
S million Greater University Build
ING Fund Placed on lille.
From Governor I'onncr in auswc'
a. nur request that The name q
Bruce Sicinmctz be considered 10
the position as chairman OF the I'm
employment Commission. The GOV
crnar writes that this appointment
had already been made aud express
ed his regret that he did not know
orr wishes sooncr, as he would hav
considered him Letter placed o
file.
From the american Association .
Northwest Motor Coach Employee
Division No. 1855 Portland, Oregon
requests that we write the PrcSi
dent. the Chairman OF both the Dem
ocrati, and Republican Nations
Committee, Washington, y. G. an
tCnntinuc on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible for the views of
their correspondents.

the area OF land involved, the greater
will he the problem.
Much oil the blame is upon or
canned sportsmcn who have acted
like pouting prima-domas or like
4 sand 10, baseball team with every
one wanting 10 pitch. Instead oil
Ircally getting together with a com
mon sense purpose IT has been a con
test to see which organization could
get the most credi, lor itself. losing
, sight OF the composite picture.
Back in 1880 when Congress was
,aprropriating millions oi dollars for
less m%critorious projects ! persuaded
our Senator Wheeler to introduce
Senate Fill 2lol. The Bill is sell
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
BUTTE N
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not Patronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
947 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOVICH-Homc
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
What 1863 men CAN DO FOR 81

ot 1000 hours 4 year, the, could
|all he paid a pension. At that due
an hour. OF So.lou let year, ~ over
i've times lha, 500 4 month
From these figure, Il would
conclude that Il a Large employer
with WORKERS 81 typical wage. pro-
vidcd MI OF h. workers Who were
Iovcr Is with the entire amount d
l>lm a month. ii would cos, him.
not a dime an hour. bu, , cents an
hour, Tor the dime would pay a
pension ui $500 a month.
But the employer does not I'M
dertahc either t. pay the whole 500
OF 10 pay 4 pension to all oScr o5
lie pay, il t. pnis those who have
been i'll hi, employment, 4 required
lcueth oi tinlc II this ,ui, the
Ehcncitciaric> Il halt, then cent
IN haun viii cover the cost that
gcl~ passed OH as 4 dime pac|aer
Half-Cent Enuf?
II hc has to pay onlg one hall
q inc pension g those ~lio Do hcne
~ rom 'lc pan WIN social 'e
.Nii's p'sllR W. "'l'r laii' 'Neli
~ : ''h' WI q r'llll,ieni
~ h' Wonder 'tA' 'l'fyslcf 'aN,
y p"'Nh' want 70 pn' an actual
alinc 'a'i li"it me- = 'Vnd Where
'lr 'niloil 'ah Keep 'ia'h q y hul
e guarantee "llA CERTAIN pension
payments ~ ,ati'h
l'' i"il'" NC reasoning lnf'hrf
hefe afe about ioVf'.oo" ~ 'ac
N'lcfl'dh lah"l movement NNpl",e
ia"i NE o." l"ll"" about ',le same
ssr groups a Y hlcse ~ Nun.
WH'dP'n, illa' NnpP",c 'hAt MY
"et' Ahie e a,i WIN 'aI'e su'n 81.
"flliailnn 4 'let Would haNc from
onc ing mon ana iH'iNt upon q
dilnc az loHf increase a'''ails q
US pu' INTO protecting 'heif 2id agr
$4,000 u'"'' - "'''
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Union Wages Boosting
Our Living Standards
STABLE PRICES
MEAN
ECONOMIC HEALTH

Washington = The leader
ship of Samuel Compers and
the everlasting hard work OF
AFT. unions in raising the ma
ton wage levels have helped
TO create the American pros
perlty is the wonder OF the
world in this twentieth century.
Iia,, the story told N the current
Tissue III the Mel. ahor', Monthly
Survey
The >uryc, published charts show
ng that III 10 industries alone All.
union, have raised wages ~ to ~
per cent higher than n%onunion wages
and that these rising wages increased
the average purchasing power OF
lc,cry American.
Yet the union plants are pros
pcring. well able 10 compete with
nununion concerns because OF their
Superior labor force and efficiency.
the survey said "Thl, i~ar-sighted
pulic, on the part 81 labor has been
lha>ic in Amcrican progress.
High wages in nc plants have
l~ior,cd n%anunion employers 10 raise
pay Rising buying power has IN
creased demand. raising produc-
tion and creating more Jobs and more
dcmarA while expanding production
reduced unit costs"
Here, the story from I.abors
Monthly Survey
Significantly. We are reexamining
Thu, year the principles OF our ioun-
dcr. Samuel hompers. as we cele-
lbrarc the Tooth anniversary Of his
birth
Gompcrs and his fellow workers
developed unions which enabled
workers To better themselves By
sharing IN the benefits oil Tree enter
prise. No other way promises
! workers as great advancement for
economic progress springs from in
! Idividuai initiative and voluntary ac-
|tion when men can benefit from the
r.,,i,. IL ,ha;r vort
,.nmo.r r,;o, a~c,:vi,v hogan in
v.w y.rk an. I, he early 1906.
Wages then we're 10 to IS cents An
Hour . d work week OF more than
Ia f,.,r. r'r;ons vere weak and
.%loitcn mi,lcad By impractical theor-
III, ,,;or -nro,,i,.rs we're marked
mrn hl,,lIis,ed their families os-
,ra yed G,nmners ana ri, fellow
,o,rm,trr. .,, IN, "a make their
le,, rn;nn .,r,no nrar,ical and
l.t,,,,e re,ni,,,;nn - de,l With
,b. co,,nyer ,nd hand1c members
.|,,.rL ,r.blems They discussed
naar.m ,nd o,ber forms u govern.
-,,.n, r,ep,;nn-,beories ,ben non
niar rnrapc-,nd "a, Them aside
I1ba, u, IL ,he;r un;on a. sbon or
~e,ni,a,f,n v;th enarate officers in
raeb .h,n !, handle members bus
-,nr cnlre,,iye h-aryan;ng win the
cnnlnver "a ,hr;r me,hod ior vim
MI, he,,er uaoes hours and on
ditn,n. The un;,n yas opened 10 all
workers n he industry and an EN-
nl,,mer, h,rean rim Nv The union
beio,a members ind ;obs
mn. ,e, obrsiness ~rnion;smr be-
e,r .h.o r~..nI,s I'VE ionyh,
iur each gain he SAYS, 9 and with
IL
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Labor News in Brief

=" 'o'rN'a" ~ "yu''''n ~
WARY - nN'"S =" "'''''"R ~ ~
ooia'c harN '-' '"c ~ SyNV''' ~
2 men aNa Z NV''V'' VIZ ~ ~
SaRcd ~ = S''s SUM- :" -"
y ~ Nn' e'ce''ns ~" '"''l Nh
Wa'Ncu ou' Mai0n y N'..'"u'
mass W'Nc' 'i,'c u'''' o''''N -
S'"p ~'eiloNa' - '"c COMPANY u"'''
y Sc''leN "n u'''s'V' !" "''"N
'"' >cN'i""'e l"N '" .'
.NeN uoi'id''uN ~. N"'N''
'NNi'N ','u''' - ~ P'NN" MN
nonr week inS'cau - p'es'i. =, w
0at'se" n'',., !" - '''' ~
ASK w ~ - :" ''o''', p0''N'g"
asNS ~ ""u N~oS''"S',"u' ~
! ui'nc ''"'c '' ''o'' '"' ~,
4 mouth pension ~ M"l'',
~''0N.'o'N ,oN' az ''n' m
tensions. vi. mtdlNilllt VtdiN NllI
no n'i'of-
80.
ma 'lHn' nc,WV'll "uN'eu %.,1
~ NV 49, 49, '"'N
yes ~ p'.,'.S - ."iSe m'l''"
lo,ooo - i'4lo =" NV
',V'o 10 ~ ~ 'Vi''' ~, -
Nes' u,'"''n - w. = 80 =
i"'o.' an, O'''0,",s uN''r", ~
~ !" No',"V' .N''''1e
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

The Associated Industries OF Min
|nearelis checked 81 local firms TO
find hoW the ages oi workers ran.
Conclusion, Out oi each loo
workers
81 are Is u ohcr
~ arc % to Is
80 are 80 to S
90 are IS to 50
POS are IS to IS
pa are 3 to s.
is are 20 I o Is
- are under 20
Ii we take this as representative
Of the age groups Of workers, wliar
does ii show about PENSIONS
suppose these 81 employers were
10 agree with the union, represent.
ing these men that instead Of giving
them a dime wage boost they would
give them a pension, putting lhat
dime per man hour. as Clryslcr
workers are saying. into a pension
fund. How would il work out
Dime Hits 5000
Since out oi 1000 workers. onls
l3l are 6 or over. that leaves 9oI
dimes 10 be collected each hour ior
those 81 old men. That is 500 q
per hour to take care d 81 Viii
That kind Of money each d the 81
could be paid $sl3 an hour ioI
every hour that their 90 fellow
A. urlcrs arc cnnnlnunl On NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
George Washington Carver School

The opereta THE Land of Dreams
by the The audience thrilled present
ton Directed by Mrs e. E. Minor
and Mrs D Mathis and the other faculty patrons
The stage beautifully with picket
ling The
the dress typical of the ry-book characters.
The following pupils participated BetyCarolyn Roland
Allen Tayor PeggyBernice PaulTannr Gray;
gooe-Eua Mae Johnon The old lived
Green; Bo PeepErnest Jean Lggins,
of Heartsopa saford Boy Buephip Barnes MufettAa
Strong Son JohnMonoe Holiness Green,
James Bogard Contrary MaryPearle JackAfonss
Strong; The Gant-Augustus Greenleaf
The audience entertained with singing and
lowing groups:
Twelve pixies Jimmy Gray Andrew Emphs
Turner Eela Watson Winfield Lyes Ella
Doris Anderson James Anderson Mildred
Rose chorus Ruth Davis Allen Andersen arau
Shells Dorothy Butler Shelly Body Betty Merrman
brough and Glendora Bass
Blue bell chous IRA Lee Phillips Ans~
derson Deos Harvey. Joyce Todd and Betty Barnes.
Daisy chorus Dolores King Ceestine
Charen Jackson Doris Jean Value Lggins Rita Faye a
ris Bobby Anderson and Mae Leslie Williams
Playmate chorus Leroy Taylor Turner Johnese Whiex
Mev Brown Dorothy Layton Geraldine and Elizabeth Coz
First girl Cleo Shaw; GIRL Evelyn MITCHELL first boy Tbs
Shaw
Chou Judge Davis John Tmb Richard Jackson George Johnson
1o Johnson John Davis Dorothy Cooley Helen
Thomas Gillian Bobby Maryman Robert Jackson Clifton Armstrong
Hiberh Banks, Ledridge Mitchell Edward Fisher
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
Dunbar High School,
l.. I. Winston
just When We Need Him Most

Jrst When We Need Most
have you ever had of the difference be-
tween friends and associates? thinking about them
somees and see when you'll find them associate is
he 10 lend kind word helping the world is with
you but our wonder when the world turns ito bach
on you Is not the friend awaiting opportunity to give Won
push when need
WEN we hohofa the Easter We did Dunbar as
oefs did all over the world venture Ia saw that the
" the most unique displays anywhere was present in
oae 1ofoons homeroom bulletin board This board b,
Way picture christ in the garden of Gettsemane and picture of
Ns' standing with the Grown Thons around b head Tho
painter did an excellent here; it seems that he has d
every possible thought running through the mind of Christ d
placed II IN his facial thing seems to saw 70 M
am your friend I'll go ahead unlock doors for Won
are eioseo LII be there just when you need me most
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

the chldrens classroom notebooks This book
pared by three of seventh grade students and the will be
The Master Notebook will be teachers desk
done for the eighth and ninth grade classes
chldrens reference Extra credit will be worked with chill
chdrens reference Extra credit will be
system of evauatng the books will be worked
den assistance This Improvement over my personal
evauation of the work Keeping practical notebook
serves
The pupils work hard each day English
They are given early training in the of
writing.
Training in assimilation and organization is derived
The pupils have available for the skls that
nave been taught during the The indspens
able for review.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
VETERANS ARE REMEMBERED

Although so crowded that we hardly
nave ue TO live the good life We TO realize that our
community very much program Our veterans make
par oi our adult community and loyal
fanny therefore we try to plan interest al various Times
'r he enjoyment During the Easter L. Rowe the
pastor OIL FIRST Baptist Highland Park gave Veterans school is
message his subject was observing Personality of Je-
uS neV Rowe did superior job presenting this subject and o
Know that he was able attention Of his audience IN , ~
w minister in whom men have confidence because Of the
'n"iSakeaole clean upright honest which he lives
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

When the fad for special weeks
swept the country years ago, some
one staked claim for the young
sters In three-cornered pants who
could not speak for themselves.
That's how National Baby Week
fas born and how the welllnown
logan give Your Baby Tho Right
tart In Life" became famous.
Baby Week april goth May eth)
4 conferred around Child Health
lay. which falls on the FIRST of
lay. From coast to coast, pubilca.
ions Of all kinds will devote space
20 tiny tots and particularly to the
veil balanced nutritious foods
hich they need to build, strong,
sturdy bodies.
The food eaten today by babies.
md tiny tots OF tender age. differs
widely from that served In grand.
mothers day. Milk, of course. ia
and always has been OF supreme
importance. but many Of the health.
al foods for baby feeding on sale
now, we're unthought of half a
century ago.
See that your children get a
fresh start toward perfect health
during this week OF theirs. II they
do not care for plain" milk, give
II TO them In some form they riii
relish. An excellent way Is TO serve
simple rennet desserts. made with
rcnnet tablets for babies and with
rennet powder for slightly older
youngsters. The children will enjoy
milk In this form - and the der
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

The class decided the who had
port Whenever possible pupils who have done exceptionally
given opportunity reports classgroups
in addition to their at their study periods
During the group discussion members of the
groups help pupils who help structure wording
pronunciation etc In instances when the group
expressed in that has poorly they select
That person to represent their
he is able to represent the crediable
Although each doesn't whole each
person has an appreeave audience They
the books read cards child
desires during the period at
one
have found this has served stimulate reading
and there were only few who did not complete
frs SIX weeks period Special credit
after the first
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
STAN Ps
Sidney Young

Mrs. Mack Young was called to
the bedside of her daughter. Mary
D., who is in the United Friends
d. Club had a wonderful meeting
at the home of Mrs. B. McRae.
Everyone was served Ice cream
and cake The cemetery work Is
still being carried on by Mrs. Beu-
lab Flowers every Wednesday. .........
The youth Fraternity chapter 100
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

eorts aro ,ood o.. .a,.t.. - -.
,,c,i.,i, ar" IT, ua'ss Wv, ps
= iish, ,ra.h $500 nss's , ,hea' UT 'os
-. 80 ,1"'" "V,''' '''','"s'
hefe Is a recipe Tor those who
want 10 honor National Baby Week
'his year.
FRUIT Rsnnet Dessert
! package rennet powder 1emoD,
orange or raspberry favor
e"p' "nN 'ho' eanheul
set out or 3 custard cups
Wdrm slowly measuring cups milk
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21
Next Case!

Jackson, Miss-(Atlas)--If you
reside in the State of Mississippi,
don't be alarmed If your hubby
falls in love with mother in law
and wants to marry her. The state
supreme-eourt-ruled last week that
a man has the right to marry his
mother-in-law in Mississippi
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

AT the beginning of the school
year, each child is informed that
he must keep a notebook. It is
left up to his discretion as to
whether he wishes to use a COM
position book, or use loose-leaf
notebook paper for which he can
design his own cover. 1t is made
clear that the latter is preferred
and Is more economical, since no
errors are to be made in the writ
ten contents. Ink, of course, is to
be used. A few simple rules of
the mechanics of writing are re-
CURED.
After the conclusion of each
activity, the work which has been
corrected during the recitation
period is to be recopied in ink in
the notebook. There is almost one
hundred percent cooperation in
tha praparatiap NJ tho aottytt,.
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

Parts and Service fcs All Washerns !.
Wringcrs, Cleaners. lrons, Lampa
ETC.. Rebuilt Appliances Foe Sanu
BE THRIFTY IN FIFTY"
Used and Rebuilt WashssA -
and up. Wringer Services.
u Year IN Thu Coemay
Arkansas State press., 1950-04-21

will sponsor a picnic on May .
in the yard Of the Princess Ma
tron. Walter Berry was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McGhee
for the weekend The primary
department had their play Ias<
week. The name Of the play was
Molly be jolly.