davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Bob Baker Doing Well
After Hand Surqery

Bob Baker of Pittsburgh, high
ranking heavyweight boxer, is
getting along fine" at Freedmen S
Hospital after undergoing an op-
Grafton on a hand yesterday.
Reason for the surgery was not
disclosed, but it was believed the
hand was injured when Baker had
his string of 26 victories ended
last week in a fight with Clarence
Henry.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
zone of a SerieS)
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Defend-
ing champion Illinois rules a solid
choice to retain the Big Ten bas-
ketball title. Kansas appears likely
to dethrone Kansas State in the
Big Seven, the Oklahoma Aggies
will battle it out with st. Louis in
the rugged Missouri Valley Con-
ference and Dayton University
looms as the best of the inde-
pendent quintets in the Midwest
Other potent Midwestern teams
include Notre Dame. Cincinnati
Beloit, Hamline, DePaul, Kansa:
State, Missouri, Baldwin Wallace
Detroit and Washington U. of st
Louis.
Illinois figures to win in the Big
Ten race. with the chief competi-
ton coming from Indiana and
Iowa. Only one starter is gone
from the Illini five which narrow
ly missed beating Kentucky for
the Eastern NCAA championship
Back are Rod Fletcher. 6-foot-4
Give Follmer, 6-4; Bob Peterson,
6-8, and 1rv Bemoris, 6-3. The
team that captured % of 27 tits
and 13 of IA league games under
Coacn Harry Combes last season
is backed by some of the Mid
VESTS best sophomores and fresh
man talent in John Kerr, 6-8;
Max Hooper, SIS, and Walt Moore
60.
Iowa May Surprise.
Iowa $50 may prove the big
surprise, Freshman Coach Bucky
jO'Connor has seven holdovers
from last year. and in Deacon
Davis. frosh center, has the unani-
NOUS choice as the outstanding
player in the 1851 Illinois State
schoolboy tournament.
Indiana 19-3 picks up a great
deal Of height in Sophomore Lou
Scott (6-10) and Freshman Don
Schlundt, 60.
Only major disaster can pre-
Evening star., 1951-12-04
By the Associated Press

FORT BENNING, Ga, Dec. 4.
"A football squad which couldn't
outplay rivals at this infantry
center could outrank 'em.
The 508th Regimental Combat
Teams squdaron finished third
in the Fort Benning Football
League, but
A full colonel and a lieutenant
colonel played last week when the
airborne team lost to first-place
special troops l4-6 before 10000
fans at Doughboy Stadium.
Col. Joe S. Lawrie, commanding
officer of the famed 50Sth, play
ed guard and 1t. Col. Thomas
Mesereau, the regiments execu-
tive officer, was a star at tackle
Lawrie, 37-year-old mel
Louisiana State back, is one Of
the Army's youngest colonies afte
q spectacular rise in the service
He wah graduated from tn
Army's tn jump school class il
1s4l.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Knockout Blow Is FotuI
To South African Boxer
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica, Dec. Al. F. Velleman, a
young Johannesburg amateur
heavyweight boxer, died yesterday
after being knocked unconscious
in boxing bout Saturday night
Velleman was knocked out in
the second round by P. Prinsloo
former junior heavyweight cham
Ipion Of the Free State. Vellemar
was unconscious for 80 hours. He
died in Harrismith Free State
Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Race Horse Drops Dead
After Finish at Tropical
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 4.-Darn-
away. owned by Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher of Miami, dropped
dead in the stable area shortly
after the 6-year-old gelding
finished eighth and last in the
fifth race at Tropical Park yes
Iterday.
DarnaWay was favored in the
race and seemed in distress as
he numbered far back of the
leaders. 1t was reported he died
of a hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Red Marion Goes to Coast
COLUMBuS. Ohio. Dec a. {

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 4. (P).
Red) Marion, who man
aged the Birmingham club to the
Southern Association playof and
Dixie Series championships this
year, was transferred yesterday
to San Jose, Calf, as manager
of that club in the Glass c Cali
fornia League. Both teams are
Boston Red Sox farms. Marion
is a brother of Marty Marion,
last years st. Louis Cardinals
manager who was recently signed
by the st. Louis Browns as
player-coach.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

He is using this lure as the two
I had on board he gave me. We
have now obtained a limited
amount of these lures 81 also
have the paint for sale. This
stuff is terrific. Capt. Dale Lar
sen, out of California, Md, with
w. w. Dawson q Chas. McGlade,
off of Little Cove PIT, on Sun,
boated 1S Rock, total weighing
Sc lbs, using White bucktails &
wire line. Bump the bottom, boys,
that's where the fish are. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

VA oNoA ~ CAAC
G ood S h i p
Salty Mills
DR.. Geo. Far
rell, DR.. Chas.
Fierst & Bob
Morefeld ac-
counted for IA
Rock using the
/ u m i n o u S
b u C k t a il. ]
k n o W how
Capt. E d G a +
Bowen is get
ting these big
catches of fcl,
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Wilson Teachers pulled away in
the second half to beat Gallaudet
1850, last night in the opener
for both schools at jefferson
Junior High School.
AL Giuffrida and Bill Yeatman
scored 20 points each for the Win
ner and Dick Caswell 16 for the
Blue.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

If you were in the Gooses area
last Sun. you would have seen
the closest resemblance of the
Normandy Invasion on D day.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Hockey at q Glance

BY the ASsocioted Press
Yesterdays Results.
No games in any league
Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Calgary at Vancouver.
Edmonton at Saskatoon.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1951-12-04
FIRST TEAMS.
DEFENSE
SECOND TEAMS.

SECOND TEAMS.
Columbia: College
Tackcs-Po6rt Yale
Guards Frank
Vnanova
Fitch Hoy
Brad Mile
Evening star., 1951-12-04
College Basketball

WASHINGTON AREA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
TWO DECKER GIANT

4 tContinuer from Pags Unel
/ photographers scampered about
taking pictures.
H When the crew had disembark-
| ed. press and other visitors were
4 invited 10 inspect the inside al
D the $500 horse power plane. Not
even the tallest of the party had
] to stoop over once the party had
ducxed in through the entrance
/ TO the lower deck where some az
the crew were carried.
! We wound around the SPIRAL
stairway 10 the upper deck. FIRST
impression of the main passenger
compartment was that Of a fair
sized auditorium where 20 men
could be seated in the whlfe-cov-
cred comfortable chairs. Except
for life jackets which remained
on the seats. II seemed plausible
that here was private movie SAL
ION:
In lighted glass ease fa<Ine
the chairs. we noted 4 model 81
the historical ship. The Consti-
tution.a 1t Col.idr. Greene said
it had been given to the Navy
R6-0 BY movie star Robert Mont
gomeIy VINO was naval officer
= 81 aeuVs ouay curing word war
=
4 49, sps 49,. sAh'ol1aoh e
$50 ~ Ssp''. VS. sven "
. rsnA I.'sils1 :. 1ornAh
- Mno even e the neat oI
s.'e plss,s n'eI'os. oollslnsy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
None Allowed
To Approach
Dyna-Fog Here
City Ordinance Which
Prohibits Approaching
Fire Trucks Applies To
New Mosquito Apparatus

City Manager Dave King today
warned all children and adults
who approach the new Dyna-fos
mosquito control machine that
they win be arrested.
King said that the city Law
which prohibits apr oaching fire
trucks when standing or in mo-
ton. applies 10 the new power
ful and noisy machine.
Every one is warned not to
TRY and pass the logging ma
chine, but to go in an OPPOSITE
direction" King said.
He urged parents 10 forbid
their children from going near
the machine as il might catch
fire at any time. because az the
lethal DOT and Diesel oil spray
used. The fog is also so dense
that vision is INSTRUCTED within
five feet of the machine.
If children or adults stand in
this fog they may be hurt by the
equipment itself on another We
hicle approaching IT,
King warned that anyone dis
I.obeying his orders is subject TO
arrest and is liable for his own
injuries
He has Instructed the operator
of the machine. Alberto Camera.
| to issue summons to any person
violating the provisions Of the
ordinance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Property Owners
Meet Tomorrow

The Lower Keys Property Own
ers Association win hold ylerl-
bership meeting at Ross SAWYER
Camp on Ctidjoe Key at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, p. J. Kiefer.
president announced today.
Matters affecting residents Of
the Keys viii be discussed that
require full attendance, Kiefer
said.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

SENGSTACK.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Seng-
stack announce the engagement
Of their daughter. Margaret Vir-
ginia, to the Rev. Clark S. Culp,
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. Leroy
T. Culp of Trafford, Pa. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bridegroom-elect is pastor
of the First Pentecostal Church in
GreenSburg. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BeoIe
Continued From Page DID

(Contlnued From rage D-lo
Corbin Bruce is coming back
home the middle of May. After a
year and a half at Fitzsimmons
General Hospital. she is entirely
we'll and will rejoin her husband,
Col. Chuck Bruce, and children
here. Her parents, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin, have
just bought a house on Woodley
and Klingle roads. are now in the
process of redecorating, will move
in about a month from now :.
Don McAfee has bought the old
Wilmer house on the corner of
gath and Bancroft place
An orchid TO Jerry Hill who's
sick and at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore Caroline
and Tom Adams are due back
today after a month in P. B.
palm Beach to you) :. Nancy
Bickelhaupt d'Autremont has ar
rived in town ahead of her hus-
band, Mai. Louis d'Autremont.
U. S. A. F.. who will join her in
two weeks to be stationed here
for about six months or so. Louis
has been doing rocket work; flying
around in southern waters using
Nassau as his home base and they
had just acquired a house there
two months ago when the new
orders came through.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
IKrisko-CIorkson
|Weddinq Held

Holy Comforter Church was the
setting for the wedding of Miss
Patricia Clarkson and Mr.. John
III. Krisko, jr.. yesterday morning
The Rev. Raymond Tanning per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Clarkson of
this city. The groom is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Krisko Of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Mr.. BeidIenon
Takes Bride

Miss Margaret Ann Chrisman
became the bride of Mr.. Edward
Bayard Beidleman yesterday at
the Luther Place Memorial
Church. the Revs. Ralph Tabor
|and II. II. Beidleman. father of
the groom. officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Harold F. Chris
man of Menlo Park, Calf. The
groom is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Hursh Beidleman of
Hanover. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
'DoffodH> Show Set
For Aprii 13

Friday. April Is. is the date for
the Hunting Greek Garden Club
Daffodil Show, with will be held
from 2:30 to. $50 o'clock in the
parish hall Of Emanuel Episcopal
Church on Russell road and Ma
son avenue in Alexandria. There
are 21 classes planned.
Exhibits may be placed in the
hall between 4 and 8 o'clock
Thursday evening, the 18th. The
club has announced that none
may be placed later than 1850
the morning Of the show.
All classes are open to amateur
flower growers and, there will be
no entry or admission fees. but
a silver differing will be vel
coined.
Further information may be had
by calling Mrs. Charles H. Mann
at Otis 1865.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Dorsey-SeiIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dorsey
of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Mary
Beth, to Mr.. John A. Seller. jr..
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Seller Of Be-
theSda.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Immaculate Seminary and at
tended Limestone College. in Gaff-
ney, S. c. Mr.. Seller was grad
uated from Fishburne Military
Evening star., 1951-04-01
by
t.
no Sand

Director
OF
CoHruoe
School
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Miss Outline,
|Mr. Higgins :.
Are Wed

The Church of Our Saviour in
Jenkintown, Pa, was the scene
yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Maryann Quittner and Mrs. Will
liam Lambert Higgins, III, the
Rev. Reginald Davis officiating.
| The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Egon F. Quittner OF
Jenkintown. The groom is the son
of Mr.. Higgins, jr., Of this city
and Kansas City. Mo.
After a reception at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, the
couple left for wedding trip to
Bermuda. They will make their
home in East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
August Weddinq

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond E. Chambers
of Warren. Ohio. Of the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Betty
Lee Crickbaum of Washington, to
Mr.. William F. Martin, jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Arlington.
The wedding will take place
some time in August.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion. MIR. Martin served with the
United States Army for "a months,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

after which he attended George
Washington University. He Is now
attending National University Law
School and is a member of Phi
Beta Gamma fraternity. He also
is employed by the FBI.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
ROsSLer
P1'ensiers...

Remember the War oil the Wonderful things promised
POSITIVE world?
You're about discover Of those wonder deveopmen-
PANELYTE Posc veneered Furniture Here long lost
furniture ya've dreomed obou oImo:t proved for Modern
furniture worries. This vsinia House Furniture hos all
pae veneed finish tho simply won't be mored by those hazards
Of furniture beouty cigarette burns polish oeoho fruit
oed detersents! Rest easy while children romp and pIoy
PANELYTE mperious their veest thumping hand and
finger markings wash off easily It's the decades triumph Of fun
engineering First at Roes Come this proof
furniture Modern for yourse than ordinary Modern
-ot RossIers!
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Lunch Scheduled

The wives Of quartermaster
officers will hold their spring
luncheon Thursday at the Off,
GERS Club at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. A talk on spring flowers
and floral arrangements will be
given and Mrs. Herman Feldman
will preside over the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

School. in Waynesboro. Va, and
attended Wofford College, in Spar
tanburg, S. c.. where he is a men,
ber of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity
No date has been set for the wed-
dinn
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Any cooked dish with egg in it
should be refrigerated immedi-
ately. or soon after cooking to
prevent the development of harm
full organisms.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
To Keep Carrots

When you buy carrots. cut the
tops off them; tests show that
they keep in better eating con-
dition stored this way than stored
with the tops.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Springtime and Courage!

springtime and Courage!
Today let's start this
perfectly new day as though
life were just beginning. Be-
cause it really is, you know.
Let's start each new day with
out hindering it by clutter
ing 1t with yesterdays prob
lens, worries and fears. Let's
take "a hours and make the
most Of them. Give them
their right to cheerfnlness and
happiness.
Yesterday is gone! Nothing
in the world can bring it
back. It will never be yours
again. Loose it and let it 20
:. its problems, its fears,
its worries. Quit carrying
them along with you. Make
this YOUR DAY the day
you begin to grow and live.
Life can renew itself for you,
as it will each day, if only
you will allow each day to
stand on its own feet, unaided
by yesterdays crutches.
EDITORS NOTE: Ro Sond.
director Of the Courage School
IN Carnegie Hall, New York
City, for eight years, author Of
The Courage Course and The
Courage Calendar, is mow in
Washington, d. C. She wiH
personally conduct her unique
COURAGE COURSES in:
1. Personality DspeIobmemt
ard Seif-Impropenesf.
2. Public Sbeakiss-overcom.
ing Gmidify.
8. Fashion NJ deIiHg and
Make.ab 10y ChireeH Ross.
Courses wiI be eipen at tile
COURAGE SCHOOL, Bond
Building. Room III, at I4fh and
New York Ave-, telephone
ME. 633S.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

lies now wear more clothing,
eat more food and are able to
buy or get more house hold
goods than ever before. yet they
save less money and are less
satisfied with great expenses,
Excepting the many odd jobs
for school boys and girls the fifty
cents an hour days are going a.
way for most common laborers.
His wages are ranking with the
past wages OF the skilled labor.
er and his need for this higher
wage for expenses is just as
ranking.
The main sources Of income OF
many families are factory work
porter work, cafe work, business
work and maid work. In the
country, cotton chopping and cot
ton picking on the farm. As
you know there are many other
sources of income.
If the war conditions lessen
the workers of any of these Jobs
know that higher wage and low
er expense will help build
better citizenship.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

STEPHENS-enfolled 1857 pu
| pills during the first seven day 4
of school, Over seventy Of these
| pupils We're IN the zlrst 'raae
Several pupils have transferred to
Stephens from other Ll.lis Row
schools, while others have come
from other cities. These pupils
are: Dorothy Frazier from Wash
ington, ID. c.; James Spencer
from Kansas City, Kansas, Der.
nice Baker from England, James
jackson from North Little Rock;
Helen Leslie from Gibbs, Bonnie
Jordan from Carver Ruby Jones
from Capital Hill, Carleton
Whitlow from Rison; Julia Jones
and Johnnie Brent from Gibbs;
Mary Jean Daniels from Bush,
and Charles Jackson from Kan
sas City, Missouri,
New pupils We're guests at the
welcome" assembly Friday
September 6. Mesdames Johnson
and Green sponsored the assem-
ceiving degrees this year are:
Stephens school teachers re-
blies.
Mrs. Christine johnson, B. S, de-
gree from Philander Smith Col.
lege in May; Mrs. Mae Otis Hall
Young B. S. degree from Lin
coin University in August; Nc
Lucille Parker. M. S. degree
from the University of Arkan
sas in August; and Mrs. Mildred
Anderson, M. s. degree from
the University Of Wisconsin in
August.
Teachers attending summer
school were: Mrs. l.. S. Green
Lincoln University; Mrs. Lillian
Buckley and Miss Freddie Penn
ington, tschoo secretary; Uni
versitv of Arkansas:1 Mrs. Frank
M. Henderson; Columbia Univer'
sity: Herbert II. Denton, princi-
pal.
Paw Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
the kiddie korner ..

with Mr.. and Mrs, John Matt
lock will attend school in Garth
ege....,Mr, and Mrs, Robert Wat
kins are visiting their daugter,
Mrs. Bernice Lawson, in Malvern.
MIR. and Mrs, J, X, Moore Of
Fordyce visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Lambert Sunday Louise
Kennel visited here recently,
She was accompanied back by
her mother and sister Robert
Ford has been appointed to the
usher board Of Beulah Baptist
church. Thurmon Watkins left
last week to attend AMIN col
lege in Pine Bluff Eugene Lam
bert, James Mays and Robert
Henderson motored to Fordyce on
business. Mrs. E. Nichols came
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Atkins
A. F. Cunningham

Persons from Conway county
and the M. w. district attending
the national Baptist convention
We're Moderator l.. w. Mason,
DIR, j. X. Jamison, president OF
the state convention; Rev. r. A
Donald; Moderator |. II McCrary
of the Cypress Creek district,
Rev. |, o. Hill, Rev. Z. Washing
ton, Mrs. Emma Davis, BTU presi.
dent of st. Matthew church no
8 and Mrs. N. K. Mcdaniel, presi.
dent Of the sister mission Don't
forget to pay your poll tax be-
fore the first of October if you
wish TO vote in the 1852 elections.
You cannot afford to neglect your
right TO vote. You are a part of
the government and you are
responsible for its we'll being oy
electlng upright and honest men
to office and supporting measures
that are for the upbuilding Of
the state Elmer Cunningham. son
of Mrs Ruth Cunningham of
Blaekville will soon be in the
armed service. He is al His old.
er brother is already in service.
4.- Forest Bryles, school bus driv.
er in the Morrilton district, has
traded his Ford for a Mercury -.
Rev. Joshua Williams of Black
vile did not raise cotton this
year . Mrs. Josephine BANDS
daughter, Barbara. has gone a.
way to school Mrs. Mildred
Leaphart of Blackville sends her
two children to Sunday school
each Sunday Stand by the
PRESS it will stand by you. The
editor is fearless, firm and exact
Read the PRESS, the mouth
piece for the Negroes Of Arkan
! sss.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
AROUND THE
COMMUNITY
Jesse Agnew

Jesse ABucW
During the days when | was
applying for job at the EN-.
ployment office of the fair EN-
aoyment practice committee, |
found a great number of people
looking, wishing and hoping for
jobs to better their living con.
ditions.
When | had obtained the Job
| applied for | found fellow work
ers who were happy on their
Jobs but were looking, wishing
and hoping for higher wages to
better their living conditions
more. | spoke to several people
and asked what were their ideas
about jobs and pay How did
the wages compare with the ex'
pense of this present day.
asked. Wages were excellent es
pecially in the last decade, but
expenses have been higher FAM
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
GuIt|oIl
Depriest Campbell

Depriest Campbell
Mrs. Rosie Glover is visiting
her daughter, Gertie Mae Lyons,
in Cleveland. She is also visit
ing in Chicago Mrs, J. H. Steph'
en- and her brother left last
week for Los Angeles where she
will visit her sisters and nieces
Tyre and Sonny Boy Lock
left last week for Milwaukee
where they are employed Mr.
and Mrs. West Jones and Mrs
Vests sister spent their vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs
Cora Hunter in Los Angeles.
They visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Campbell. They were
accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Cora Campbell to Detroit.
PVT. j. c. Campbell and C..
Hubbard of San Diego are here
visiting their parents, Mort Camp
bell and BearneSt Hubbard .....
Annie l.. Smith left for Pine
Bluff Sunday where she will
enter school. A birthday party
was given recently at the home
of Mrs. Pernella Lunon in hon
or of Barbara Ann Briseoe who
celebrated her third birthday. A
group of twenty children were
present. They played games and
were served delicious sandwiches,
ice cream and cake on the
beautiful lawn equipped with
swings and toys. Pictures were
snapped by her father, Obree
Briscoe. Assisting in the enter
tainment were Mrs. Mary Ellen
Nurborn, Mrs. Jack Easter, guest
of Arkadelphia; Mrs. Queen
Simpson, Mrs. D. A. Johnson,
Mrs. A. d. Smell and James
Brow ng. Barbara received
some very nice gifts.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21


race no bigger than that, isn't II
stupid Of US not to get together? II
you ever read Mark Twain's fas.
cinating tale, Captain Stormfleld $
Visit to Heaven you will remem-
Der how that mariner got lost on
his way to heaven and arrived al
the wrong gate. Since no one at that
gate had ever heard of the earth.
the captain finally identified himself
as from the Solar System.
Still no one had heard OF it. Final
ly some one discovered it. tiny
dot on an enormous map. The Cap.
tain was considerably taken down
when he learned how small the
earth is in the immense starry uni.
verse; and SO might we all be.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
World Citizens
Lesson for September 23. 1881

no YOU belong to the human
race? II isn't as large as you
might think.
Hendrix Willem Van Loon once
figured out that you could make one
box. half mile long, half mile
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Wlue ana nan .
mile deep, and you
could put into tina.
box ev ry man,
woman and child In
the entire world,
packed In like sar
dimes Of course, and
then you could nail
that box up and tip
1t over into the
Grand Canyon.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

National Advertising Representative
| INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPApEpS
| 545 Firth Avenue New York City nc
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Address all mail to KIDDIE
KORNER, State Press. p. O. Box
2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.