davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30
LSU and 1erps Lead
As Boxing Tourney
Enters Second Night
By the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. 80.
Defending champion Louisiana
State University and Maryland
boxers are in front as the South
ern invitational college boxing
tournament goes into its second
night.
LSU won five victories and
Maryland three in last nights
opening bouts. Both schools ad-
vanced a heavyweight into the
finals.
Other Maryland winners in
cluded 135-pounder Andy Quat-
trocchi and 145-pounder Paul
Kostopoulos. George Fuller was
the successful Maryland heavy
weight.
LSU winners were 125-pounder
Bob Kollar, 130-pounder Bobby
Jackson, 155-pounder Gordon
Peresich, 175-pounder Jack Dyer
and Heavyweight Evans Howell.
Ia Bouts Tonight.
Other winners were Jim Huba
of Syracuse, l25 pounds; Vince
Marshall of Virginia, 155 pounds,
and Jim Briggman of South Caro-
lima, 165-pounder.
Eleven bouts were fought in the
opening night of the three-night
tournament. Fourteen bouts are
scheduled tonight and the finals
Saturday night.
Two Marylanders were beaten.
Jack Letter lost to LSU's Kollar
at 125 pounds. and Fred Carne-
sale was beaten by LSU's Jackson
at 130 pounds.
Maryland's Quattrocchi had his
hands full with Joe Leet of Miami.
Leet was staggered once but
pressed Quattrocchi all the way.
Kostopoulos led from the start in
taking his 145-pound bout from
Ed Martin of Syracuse, and
Heavyweight Fuller of Maryland
slugged Lefty Stan Hamilton of
South Carolina almost at will
LSU Fighter Wins by KO.
It was LSU's Heavyweight
Howell who scored the only knock
out of the evening. He drew a
technica. kayo in 81 seconds of
the second round against Sheldon
Nourse of Miami after Nourse hit
the canvas the third time. 1t was
a one-sided affair.
But there was nothing one-sided
about the scrap between LSU's
Dyer and Miami's Carl Bernardo.
The 175-pounders traded lefts on
even terms until Dyer's got more
effective and accurate in the Sec
ond round.
Another sparkler was the 125-
pound bout in which Huba of
Syracuse edged Mickey Demos of
Miami. It was a windmill affair,
with both fighters throwing from
gong to gong.
Lezer Maryaad % jim o Huba Gsleassa syrasase, Sask
defeated Meksy Ts DemT IN Man,
bND ooN hNSO4!s A1oO, dSAedISu
CarneSale, Maryland.
145-Paul Kostopoulos. Maryland, de-
teated Ed Martin, Syracuse.
155-Vince Marshall, Virginia. defeated
Fortner, use; Gordon PereSich, LSU, de-
feated Don La CroiX, Miami.
1657Jim Briggman. use. defeated Jim
175-Jsek Dyer. LsU, defeated Carl
Bernardo. Miami.
Heavyweights--George Fuller, MARYLAND
defeated Stan Hamilton, South Carolina
Evans Howell LSU. won by t,k.o. over
Sheldon Nourse, Miami, second round 81
seconds.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Troininq Camps
fContinued From Page C-1


hurting staff, threw the ball light
ly for five minutes yesterday.
It was the first time he had seen
any action in several weeks.
The Yankees casualty list num-
bers new recruit-Billy Johnson.
The third baseman is expected to
be out 10 days with a fractured
rib, suffered while fielding a bunt
in the first inning of Wednesdays
game with the White SoX.
The Yankees beat the Cubs yes
terday. rs, getting all their runs
in the fourth inning. Joe DiMaggio
doubled with the bases full and
Jerry Coleman tripled when the
sacks again were crowded.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Cardinals dark horse" team
evened it's exhibition record at 90
and ended a three-game losing
streak yesterday by beating the
Giants, 60. Steve Bilko, rookie
first baseman, led the Cards at
tack with a double and two singles,
driving across two runs.
Marty Marion, the Redbirds'
new manager, is factor in the
clubs unknown quality. His big
concern is finding some one to
replace him at shortstop. First
base, too, is problem.
Shortstop AL Dark of the Giants
is out of action with a split little
finger on his throwing hand. The
injury was received yesterday.
Another casualty is Catcher Yves
Westrum, with a blister on his
throwing hand.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Braves
break camp today with the varsity
or plane" squad heading for
Miami and tonight's game with
Brooklyn and the B or train
group en- route to Atlanta, Ga,
for a series with the Crackers.
Billy Southworth has named
w al IC1l oPoll1l, VCGCi oil lClt-
handler, and Dick Donovan-Who
has pitched Is consecutive score
less innings so far-to hurl the
opener of three-game series with
the Dodgers.
Attendance for the 10 Grape
fruit games here was 1886, a big
increase over last years II TOT for
10 contests.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Jack Cusick,
22-year-old shortstop from Wee
haWken, N. j., has a very good
chance to remain with the Cubs,
according to Wild Matthews, per-
sonnel director of the club.
I'VE like you very much"
Matthews told the rookie.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Reds, near
ing the end of their Florida ac-
tivity, were down for only a rou-
tine practice today. Manager Luke
Sewells charges yesterday cuffed
Hal Newhouser and Ted Gray,
Tigers hurlers, for a Is to 9 vic
tory in 10 innings.
Johnny Pramesa hit homers in
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Furgo| Again in Lead
After Opening Round
OF $4,000 Tourney
By The AssocIo.ed Press

WILMINGTON, N. c., Mar. 80.
Marty Furgol, for the second
straight week, nurses slender
lead going into the second round
of $4,000 open golf tournament
The Long Beach (Calif) pro,
who has won more than $4,000
this year for fifth money honors
was working on a 5-under-par 67
Ias the second round of the Azalea
Open got under way today. Last
week end he shot an opening Ga
at Greensboro, fell off to a 76 the
second day and recovered with a
pair of pars for seventh money.
His work was cut out for him
here as Is players, all under par,
were at his heels, no more than
four strokes away.
Drops Two 25-FOOt Puts.
Furgol dropped two 25-foot
birdie puts and another from 20
feet yesterday. Only the last hole
marred his performance. There
he hit a tree with his drive,
Clipped short and took one-ove1
five.
A stroke back of Furgol were
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco and
Mike Homa of West Hartford
Conn, pros, and an amateur
Harvie Ward of Southern Pines
N. c.
Ferrier. leading money winner
this year with more than $4,000
continued the play which has
given him three victories and a
second this month. He had a
pair Of 34s for the par 72 Cape
Fear Country Club course, a g.
652-yarder. He never went owe,
par, picking up two brides or
each nine.
| Homa Cards Two 34s.
Homa. who played pro basket
ball five years ago with the
Bridgeport Comm team of the
American League. also had two
34s. He has been on the tour
all winter and, although never
in the money, three times has fin
ished one place away.
Ward. former North and South
Amateur and National Collegiate
champion. had 1888, with a 6
on each nine when he twice
needed three puts. He contrib
uted one of the days best shots
Yesterday. canning a chip from
20 feet for an eagle on No. Is
Very much in contention with
opening Cos were Lloyd Mangrum
Chicago; Argentina's Roberto
de Vicenzo of Buenos Aires. and
Tommy Bolt, Texas, who registers
out of Durham. N. c.
| Thu
Evening star., 1951-03-30

'FleW out for Parnell in 9th.
tone out when winning run scored.
Boston ------ 202 900 O3O-7
Washington -- 220 020 002-S
Runs - Williams, Boudreau Goodman
mick, Vernon, Noren (2), Mele, Verble
Dente. Errors-Evans, Hoderlein. Pesky
Runs batted in-Boudreau CD, Verble
Okrie Evans. Nixon (2(, Dente Two
base hits---Evans, Parnell. Dente, Verble
l2), Goodman. Three-base hit-Nixon
Home runs-Boudreau. Hoderlein Stolen
base - Noren. Double plays - Verble to
Dente to Vernon, Goodman to Boudreau
to Goodman. Yost. to Verble to Vernon.
Bases. on balls--Of Bearden, 3; of
Parneli, 4; of Nixon, q. off Harris. 2
STRUCK out-By Bearden, !: by Nixon, 2;
5 innings; off Bearden. 9 in s innings
of nixon. in innings; of Harris. 3
(Yost). Winning pitcher-Harris. Losing
pitcher-Nixon. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
'Bomo Stor Spurns Pro Grid

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Mar. 80
R.-Mike Mizerany, guard who
captained Alabama's 1850 football
team, said today he will pass up
pro football. Mizerany said three
years of college football is enough.
tits too hard on the bones. I"
Mizerany was awarded to the
Pittsburgh Steelers in the winter
draft.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Hockey PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Results.

BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. /; Detroit, O. (Three over
times) Montreal leads best-of seven
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Omaha. 5; Tulsa, 8. (Omaha leads best
of-five series. 2-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, 4; Portland, 3. Victoria leads
best Of seven semifinal, 3-2)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games.)
Tonight's Schedule.
(No games)
Evening star., 1951-03-30

IN 22 times at
bat. . : When
h is form e r
teammate. Ray
S c a r b orough,
n e e dl e d him
a b u t it, Sam
said I'm saw
ing my hits for
the d avs you
p t C h, Ray"
a n d De n t e
wasn't smiling.
Another ex-
w a S h i n G t on
DlaVer. Catcher
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA Moore, 100
Baltimore, outpointed Bee Bee Wright, 155
Harrisburg, Pa. (S).
ROOKLYN.-Carmine Fiore. 144, New
York, stopped Sal Reverb, lag, Peru 90
FLINT, Mich.-Embriel Davidson, 2O4
Detroit, stopped Joe Weinberg, 20S, Chel-
sea Mass GO
Evening star., 1951-03-30
CIV Netmen Beut BuckneII

George Washington University's
tennis team defeated Bucknell,
So, yesterday on the Mount Ver-
non Seminary course for it's fifth
victory this spring.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 3d.
Sam Denies double in the second
inning against the Red SoX at Or
lando yesterday was his first hit
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Today a year ago-Detroit de-
feated Toronto, 81, and tied the
Stanley Cup hockey series at a
game apiece.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

the ninth and 10th for the Reds.
Gray was found for IL runs;
six of them in the 10th inning, as
the Tigers dropped their 10th ex-
hibition in 13 played.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

LAKELAND, Fla.-Hal New
houser, veteran, is ready-and
confident - to pitch Detroit S
American League opener against
Cleveland April IT.
II could go nine innings right
now, if necessary. My arm is
in shape for the full distance, +"
says Lefty Hal.
For years now the Tigers
opener has been Newhouser's
plum.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

SARASOTA, Fla. - Lefty
Maurice McDermott and Right
handler Bill Evans will be on the
pitching mound today for the
Red SoX as they try to make it
three exhibition victories over
the Giants here.
Dom DiMaggio and Bobby
Doerr will be back in the lineup.
Ell PASO, Textile White Sox
scored their sixth training victory
over the Browns yesterday, 7-6.
Rookie Outf1elder Jim Busby drove
in four runs for the White Sox
with a homer and two singles and
Phil Mast sent in two with a home
run.
MIAMI, Fla.-The Dodgers were
down to 80 players today after
Manager ChaIley Dresser con-
signed five to the minors, all on
I24-hour recall.
Outf1elder George Shuba and
Pitcher Ray Moore went to Mon
Itreal; Catcher Dick Teed and Out
fielder Bill Antonello to st. Paul
and Outf1elder Bill Sharman, Uni
Iversity of Southern California
product and former basketball
star, to Fort Worth for a second
season.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Mats, 8: Red Sox, 7

Totals 81 1925 Totals 36 13 27
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Exhibition STANDINGS

(Records based on al, games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
BLIND AND DEAF
SCHOOL NEWS


The blind girls and boys really
had a high day" Wednesday, No
vember Dist, at the school, Mrs,
Edna Douglas, one of our most
brilliant teachers of Dunbar lr,
college and high school, and Mrs
Elizabeth Hamilton, principal OF
Gibbs elementary school, with o
q CUP OF students from the Chris
tain Association, came out to
oring The girls and boys Of the
Blind school gifts they requested
ard cihe articles they know
would bring them much happi-
ness.
The group composed of Mis-
Ruby Grice, Miss Doris Vault and
Robert Hill, gave a very interest
ing and uplifting Christian pro
gram. which the students enjoyed
immensely We really appreciat
ed Miss Douglas and tn group
taking time out 90 come and bring
a little ray Of sunshine and cheer
TO those less fortunate than they
May they return again soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
Good.nope
Bessie S0ekwell

Bessie S0ekwell
Mr. and Mrs. Artumes Ramey
left for Chicago Sunday after
spending 10 days here with their
mother, Mrs Georgia Soekwell
and Mittie Blake motored to Pres.
colt Sunday to visit Lit Soekwell
who has been recovering from az
accident since June Funeral ser
vices of the late Hubbard McCree
were held in Camden November
20. He was a resident of Detroit
where he died. His body was
shipped here for burial. He was
the son Of Mrs. Lizzie McCree OF
Warren and brother of Rev. 4. d
McCree OF Warren. Andrews 'uA-
era, home was in charge Of o.
oody and burial was in Wu.te
CHI, rch cemetery in Rosston LOCO.
The new pastor is Rev. T. NJ. Suth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
huttiq
Earnest Warren


The following loyal citizens pay
81 each month on the city wide
choir project; Charlie Smith
Booker Smith, Ed Williams, Prof
E. E. Jones, Rev. A. Redden, Hen
ry James, Albert Luther, John T.
Grays, Prince Hardy, Servey Will
liams, Carey Waters. Miss Maize
Epperson, 81; Harris Payne, Rev
l. S. Frisco, Rev. w. T, Sturette,
Lee Sims, M. K. johnson, B. J.
Simpson, 81, Dock Henderson Ira
Johnson, Louis Mason, McThad
Henson and James Barnett. "A
large audience listened Thanksgiv'
ing night to the piano and voice
recital of Thelmarie Dinkins. The
recital was presented at the Hut
tig junior high school. Thelmarie
was at her best and her most
thrilling selections were, Without
A Song, Kentucky Babe and
Uncle Ned. Her recital at
Strongs high school was equally
as great. The teachers and pa
irons of Strongs were liberal in
their words of praise of this fine
musical program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
.. the kiddie korner. %.

suited in a final score Of Go. The
band, only twelve weeks old, has
completed a very successful foot
ball season. The band aceompani'
ed the football team on all the
trips except one, furnishing musl-
cal entertainment, hirhlighted ny
the playing Of 1.-The Thing, The
band also put on half time per
formances tina. were very unique
| A full season of activities Is
planned for the band, climaxed
by band concert and trip to
the tri-state band festival which
is held in Little hock in the spring
if 1852. 80. The Thanksgiving season
was highlighted with the Junior
Red Cross making napkins and
nut cups for the vets at Fl, Roots
hospital. We have been favored
with two outstanding addresses IN
our past two high school chapel
assembly programs by Rev. Little
john and Rev. Branch,.T The third
grade pupils are making their
Christmas decoration for heir
classroom -. Preparations are
seen in the classrooms for Decem-
Der season decorations The first
grade room mother, Mrs. CorettA
Reese, made soup for them Tues
day Miss jamie Brown. room
mother for the third grade, Wis.,.
ed her class this week The &C.
mentary department is busy read
ing their easy reading books .Tae
big monthly activity for Decein-
Der is a Heaven and He'll par
ty staged for December r.. The
elementary department is giving
a Christmas program on Dece nber
10. On December nth, the Pine
Street High school chorus is pr
senting a Christmas Cantata IN
der the direction Of Mr.. Boyd and
Mrs. Wheeler. This will be the
first public performance by THIS
group this year. The chorus con-
posed of members from the 9th,
10th and 18th grades promises to
be a very good choral group
Pine Street school was commen-
daily represented in Faulkner
County Day at Hotel Marion last
Friday, November % The week
ly supervised recreation period IS
a source of healthful pleasure to
the faculty and students Each
class is purchasing a gift for the
school this year Look forward
To our column next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
Bradley
Armic Burrell

Armic Burrell
The st. Mary Baptist church
held lis regular service Sunday
The pastor Rev. M. T. Nelson
preached the sermon One of the
Oldest citizens Of our community
J L. Martin, passed November
1lth. His two sons have arrived
from Dallas Texas and Bakers
field. California. The funeral SER
vice i: incomplete. Dan Oliver
], 81 his house by fire. He suffered
{. complete lost OF all household
goods including a good amount of
money Mrs. Bessie Orange Wis
tied her daughter in Houston.
Texas Mrs Julia Taylor is up
again aftei a short spell o. sick
less SIS Bonnie o. Mothershed
has been home on a short visit
from San Diego, California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA

II your money is running short
you can still give your friends
gifts. You can make the gifts
From time to time We viii gle
suggestions for making gifts for
your little friends. This week We
will make noodle jewelry. To
make these you will need: some
heavy string or elastic sewing
thread (some mother had left
from her sewing will do), lit
tie paint, some shellac (beother
probably has some) and a needle.
To make noodle beads, hold the
needle with some pliers and heat
it very hot, then pierce the nod
dies with it and run a thread
through the holes. Paint them and
when they are dry apply shellac
When enough are ready 'of the
beads take the thread out and re.
place with heavy cord or elastic
thread. You can find the noodles
in many shapes and sizes. Use all
one kind or combine the various
sizes ana shapes as you desire
You can also make bracelets IN
this manner. Or if you d sire you
can use the same method to help
decorate the Christmas tree Make
long strings to PIT. around the
tree.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

" fASASHs.
One man kept his eyes on his
little desk, never made a gesture,
never looked at the audience. It
was not inspiring,-just a middle
aged man reading to himself. Can
didate B on the other hand never
let his script come between him and
his listeners; he kept his eye on
them and unless one observed him
carefully one would not notice that
he was reading. Tie won in a walk,
too Now the way to get the true
flavor Of Deuteronomy, especially
the chapters selected for this week.
Is to listen to some one read 1t who
can read like Candidate B. For
Deuteronomy is not a desk-book; it
Is mostly out-of-doors oratory. It
was not meant for the eye first, but
for the ear.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
WessoIl
ID. J. Loggins

Miss Christene Stephens from A
M&N college visited her father
Hilton Stephens, on Thanksgiving
..... Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott AM
daughter, Waliua, were guests Of
Mrs. Elliott's parents Sunday..-."V
L. Davis and Mrs, L. B. jenkins
attended the community singing
al Forest Grove November 25th....
Mrs. Gladys johnson and Rubb!-
Earl were guests of their sister in
law, Vera Moore. over the week
end -. Mrs l.. B jenkins attende !
the funera' Of Rev. j. B. Holland
in Ell Dorado recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

anu lldllkllu Tvs Nlllstlei
GIBBS SCHOoIs--Thc Safety Pa.
troll organization was officially I'M
stalled In a special assembly No
Vcmbor n, In the school aJoi-
/ forum. The oath was administer
ed by Patrolman Mack Thompson
OF the State Police department
Tie following members were in
stalled. leroy Bottom, captai.
james Washington, coo utlin.
I Henry Shead, LIST lieut., Richard
Ward. End lieut., Clifford HJLen,
Alfred Jones; Allen ClaybJm,
Marshall Johnson willis White,
! Larry Richardson; F,ark Douglas
and Robert Whitfield
Special guests present at the IN
itiation service were Herman
Lockct. John Hegwood and Ser-
gcant Potts Of the Civ Police c..
partmcnt who brod.lt uieate-
| passes for each patrol member
These passes may be used at a
ncighboring movie each saturday
dminr The school year.
The sixth grade cls' h Mr.
Horns room is making com.
/ parative study Of ,ha Zig Three
government education and D."
duct.on
The second grade class IN EIrs
Dovie Anderson's 'oo0 b. making
dolls for Christmas These do's
are made from llgh. bulha milk
bottles. beads and spools.
The following members OF the
third grade were winners in the
Red Feather jingle contest Her
bert Denton. first prize Carmellta
caruth. second prize and Berniee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
BatesviIle
RoN v. Thoma.

Roy V. ThOm3.
The appreciation service Of Rev.
A. b. Woodley ended last Friday
night The sermon was delivered
by the pastor Of the Lately
Methodist church, Rev. Raymond
The AME conference was held
in Forrest City this week. Rev.
and Mrs. A. b. Woodley attended
along with other members Of
Bethel AME church The 8th an-
niversary Of Rev. A. ST Clair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
Pine 81. Hi School

Corway-The football season at
Pine S.rec' sfh 'cl fl. rrf5 for
1851 with the Polar Bears holding
second place in the q division
of the conference On Thanks
giving day. the Polar Bears play
ed the Morrilton Tigers which re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
DerIllott
Willie Harris

Moses Baker was hit by a tree
as he was cutting wood. His neck
was broken. He was a member Of
Mt Calvery Baptist church. Rev.
E. G. Shed, pastor. Funeral was
held last Friday .sRev. o. L. Ste
Vens is leaving on his vacation
soon. He plans to visit on the west
coast
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
Monticello
NJ. c. Shaw

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
have returned to Chicago after be-
ing called here by the death OF
her mother and his aunt-..,.Mrs.
Brown came by plane to Little
Rock Her brother, Willie Dunlap,
Of Los Angeles, is here visiting his
fatlnr, J. B. Henderson and Mrs.
HENDERSON. Albert Brooks from
Milwaukee is here visiting his
wife, Mis-. Matte Brooks. Miss (.
Young has returned after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
With her mother and relatives in
B, ley, Oklahoma. Her trip was
very enjoyable.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

was held in La Crosse. The SER
mon Was delivered by Rev. Jesse
Ferd The Bethlehem Baptist
church was among the guest
churches. The dedication service
of the parsonage of Bethel Baptist
CHI en- will be held Sunday Rev,
Merlin OF Newport will deliver
ne sl!lnon and his choir will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

We country W Il y !
two opposing can
didates were saying
on various prob
lens. II was en-
joyable. or madden.
ing, according to
your political views.
to observe the con-
trast. B o tn men
read what they had
to say. but their
reading was entire
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07

Elizabeth Motion, companion.
nurse to Nancy and Jean Bullion
6l32 32nd Place NV, Washing
ton, DC, embraces her lO-year-
old twin charges after Nancy
(lefD was awarded a $4,000 us
Bond as first prize winner in re-
cent Bauer & Black nationwide
photo and essay contest, which
aided nurses recruitment drive
for military and civilian hos
pitals. :
Miss Motion was as proud of
Nancy as were the child's par
ents when she was named Miss
Curity of 1851. The parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy D. Bullion, have
employed Miss Motion for years
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
CHUCKLE OF The WEEK:

Student: Sir, | don't think ! de-
serve an absolr, zero Prof. i
don't either but it's the lowest
mark can possibly give
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-07
POEM OF THE WEEK:
THE LADDER OF FAME"

The ladder of fame today is
standing.
Leaning against the wall OF
time;
Braced upon the rock of ages
Now is the time to climb.
Success stands waiting at the top
This is true great men have
fund
II the top you wish {. reach
You must climb II round by
round.
Hold fast TO everything that's
good;
II you intend to climb,
You must say it can be DONE
Its all in the state Of mind.
When you will have reached the
top
Don't throw the ladder down
Reach down and set some strugg
ling youth.
Help him TO climb upon the
rounds.