davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Sons Of Ex-Champions
Clash for Golf Title

Sons Of former club champions
at Columbia and Congressional
will meet for the Columbia Coun-
try Club Junior golf title today
when Kent Merkle plays Howard
L. Smith, jr.
Merkle, son of Edgar Merkle,
former Columbia champion. de-
feated Carl MacCartee. jr.. the
medalist. 4 and 8, yesterday.
Young Butch Smith. whose father
won the Congressional crown a
number Of years ago. defeated
Billy Banks. / up, in the other
semifinal.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg posted
an excellent 70 yesterday to win
the playof for the medal in the
Columbia women's championship
over Mrs. John Kerkam. tourna-
ment finalist. Mrs. Kerkam did
not turn in card in the playoff.
Mrs. Harry Kipp's 81 minus 20
handicap strokes for a net II won
low net honorS in the Indian
Spring ladies day tournament
yesterday. Mrs. H. L. Lacey had
low gross with 80 and Mrs. Har-
old Winston low puts with 20.
The guest winners were Mrs.
Tom Beavers of Columbia with
a 96-18-78. and low puts to Mrs.
j. H. Bullock of Kenwood with 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Sapperstein
Team in Golf Victory
Special pispuseh 10 The s,or

SPSStO' OssPutSO 70 tue oSof
BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The luck
|of the draw for partners favored
the Washington pros in the rich
18-hole pro-member golf tourna-
ment at the Bonnie View Club here
yesterday as the visitors won the
first four places with the help Of
their partners.
However. the 5000 top prize in
the pro sweepstakes went to Wal
ter Romans Of Baltimore Country
Club. who played the last four
holes in semidarkness and dropped
ia putt on the 18th green for a 68
to nose out his assistant. Bill
Clark. The latter won SITS with
ia 50. Romans final putt hung on
the lip then dropped In.
Fred Bolton. the Woodmont pro.
and Isadore Sapperstein won the
|pro-member. Bolton shooting II
and his partner an 81 minus 20
handicap for 81 and 1873 between
them. Frank Tenney Of White
Flint with II and Sam Rosen-
garden. 77-9-68. for 139. finished
second and Harry Griesmer of
Bethesda. II, and Sam Podgur.
1850 for 40, third. Tenney
was in the money again in fourth
place with Joe Harmon, who had
|91-19-72 to make a 143 total.
Clare Emery, the District Open
champion from Congressional.
beat par by two strokes to finish
in a four-way tie for third in the
81 .000-added pro sweeps. The
total field was ITO players.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Mel Allen to Give Details

Mel Allen. who will give the
play-by-play accounts of the Red
skins pro football games this sea-
son. will show how one prepares a
sports boroadcast at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Hecht Co., Seventh and
F streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Golento on Turner Card

Tony Galento. one-tiine heavy
weight boxer, will meet Tarzan
Frank Hewitt in one of three fea-
ture bouts on the wrestling pro-
gram Wednesday night at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Browns, 8; White Sox. O
Totals 81 IL 81 IA Totals 81 627 IA
.Singled for !Judson in 3rd.
fSfruck ont for BROWN In 9Th

sSingled for Judson in 3rd
tStruck out for Brown In Sth.
st. Louis ------ 312 O20 000-S
Chicago ----------- 600 600 600
Runs--Marsh, Sievers, Wertz (3). Dyck
(2l. Nieman. Errors-Fox, johnson. Runs
batted in-Wertz "a, Nieman t2l; Court
man. Fox. Marsh. Home runs-Wertz C2).
Nieman. Double plays-Stobbs to Carras-
auel to Robinson; Carrasauel to Fox TO
ON bases-Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 5. Bases
on balls-of stobbs, i; Of Judson, /;
By Brown. 1: BY Piiiette. i. HitsNon
Stobbs. 2 in / inning; OF Judson, in 2
innings; on Brown. 3 In innings; OF
Kennedy, l in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Off Stobbs 3-3; of Judson 3-3;
of Brown. 2-2; of Kennedy. 90. Wild
pitch-Stobbs, Brown. Winning pitcher
Pillette GOLD. Losing pitcher-Stobbs
T-1D. Time-2:09. Attendance--3.542.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Giants. 4: PhiIIies. 3

son, Rigney, Wilson, Corwin. Errors
THOMPSON, Hammer, Watkins. Runs batted
in-Ennis. Hammer (2), Wilson, Dark (2).
Wilson Home .run-Hamner. sacrifce-
Mueller. Double plays-Meyer to Ham
ner, to Watkins (2); Hearn to Dark to
8; New York, 13. Bases on balls-On
Meyer, q; OF Hearn, 8; OF Corwtn. 2.
Struck out-By Meyer, s; by Hearn, /; By
wilhelm, /: BY Corwin, 5. Hits-o1
Hearn, 4 in 8 innings; OF wilhelm. !
in 2 innings: on Corwin, / in innings
Runs and earned runs.OG Meyer, Al;
pitcher-corwin 54-OJ. Losing pitcher
Meyer u1-13). Time-3:1S. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Runs-Reese, Robinson, Shuba, Pafko
Nelson: Logan CD. Toreeson. Jordan.
mer. 6urkont, Snider (2). Shuba. Reese (2J /.
Twc-base hits-Snider. Surkont, Torgeson::
Stolen base - Reese. Sacrifices - Cox,
SON, Robinson tunassisted), Hodges to
Reese, Left on bases---Brooklyn, 6: Bos-
ton, IL. Bases on balls-On Surkont, /;
on 1,oes, 3: on Wade, 1: OF Black, /.
Struck out-By surkont, s: BY Loes, 4: by
Black. 4. Hits-On Loes. 8 in SIS innings;
on Wade. 0 In p inning; OF Black, 8 in
Is innings. Runs and earned runs-Od
Loes. 5-4; of Wade, 90; on Black, Ii
on Surkont, 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By Sur
kont tRobinson), by Black (L0gan). wild
Winning pitcher-Surkont (11-II). Losins
lpitcher-Black Q2-3). Time-3:1O, AZ.
Itendance-6. $50.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Silver Spring to Drill

The Silver Spring Merchants
will hold their first football prac-
tice Sunday at l pm. at Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, -; Toronto, A..
Rochester, 5-3: Ottawa. 4--6.
Springfield. 6-5: Buffalo. I'll.
Syracuse 4; Baltimore. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 3; Charleston, l.
Louisville, IL: Columbus. /.
Milwaukse. II: Minneapolis. z.
PACIFIS COAST LEAGUE.
Portland ): Seattle, /.
tOnly game scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. S: Tulsa. 3.
Dallas, ! Fort Worth, O.
San Antonio. 5: Beaumont, 4.
Shreveport, 4: Houston. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham. 3.
Nashville. 8: Little Rock, q
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 4; Albany. l.
schenectady. 3: Hartford, 2.
Scrs nton, 8; Elmira, 9
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, IL: Colorado SPRINGS. 3.
Pueblo. 4: Wichita, =.
Omaha. 5: Sioux City 2.
Lincoln 2: Des Moines, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYOFrs,
Macon, 3; Columbia, 2. (Macon leads
series. 2.0D
Columbus, 3: Montgomery. 3. columbus
eads best-of-five series, 200
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Runs-Easter. Tebbetts. Erroy-Pesky.
Runs batted in-Easter, Strickland. Two
base hit--Tebbetts. Home run-Easter
land to Easter. Left on bases-Detroit. 4;
Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Wight,
l: of Garcia. l.. Struck out--By Wight,
5; by Garcia, 2. Runs and earned runs
on Wight. 2-2: of Garcia, 90. Winning
pitcher-Garcia $50. Losing pitcher
Wight (6-1O. Time-1:3S. Attendance
SOFT.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

ply, Guards Sam Habit and Don
Jones. Center Spencer Lampiris
and Backs Tom McHan, Ralph
Sta and Frank Monaghan. Mikes
brotheA
Builds Around Smith.
Which leaves Wise. But Ment-
zer Is not building around Wise
who will be in his customary
halfback spot. Quarterback is the
key spot in the T formation and
right now Smith, a 5-foot-9, 150-
FOUNDER, is being groomed to fill
McHan's vacancy. HE looks very
good" Mentzer reports. "He can
run and pass. So can Wise. Cooke
and Kiatta."
The line won't be heavy. The
tackles and guards go about 18O
pounds: the ends 10 pounds
lighter.
About SIS pounds lighter are
Buddy Fontana and Emmet
Bland. Only third-semester boys.
each weighs about 125 pounds,
but Mentzer plans to use them
frequently in the backf1eld.
They're fast" he says. 'Very
fast"
Ths Seh.d,,ls
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Major League Box Scores
(YEsTERDAYs GAMEso
funks, II: As, Broves, 6: DODGERS. s
3s 6s32 5 Totals 4314 SO Q

Totals 3s 6'325 5 Totals 43143 SO o
'Two out when winning run scored.
,tsafe on aelder's choice for Wade in
9TH.
Boston ----------- l02 OO2 900 OF
Evening star., 1952-09-05
indions, z; TIGERS, O

Totals 80 2412 Totals % 5 81 IS
"Iit into force play for Federon In Sth
tGrounded out for Wight in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Runs--Rizzuto. Collins (2), Mantle,
Doueald t2). Reynolds, Joost. Ken. Error
gaid S55. Berra as,. Woodlins. Collins
-Woodling. Mantle. Berra, zerniai,
Collins, Joost. Home runs--McDougald
t2(.. Left on bases-New York, 4; Phila-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-On Reynolds.
B.; OF Shantz 1; on Hooper. l. Struck
out-By Reynolds, 8; by Shantz, 5. Hits
on .shantz, Il. in 6ss innings; Oh Wright,
in u inning; of Hooper, in 2
innings: Runs and earned runs-Off
Reynolds. 90; OF Shantz. I'LL; Oh
Wright. Ii; of Hooper. 90, Hit By
Ditcher-By Wright Martini. Winning
pitcher-Reynolds u7-O. Losing pitcher
l22-6). Time-2:30. Attend
ance-31 aga
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Reds, 7; Pirates, 2

Totals 80 "a IL Totals 80 8 "a 10
'Fouled out for senerchia in 9th.
tGrounded out for Kline In 9Th.
Cincinnati ----------- 100 900 OOx-7
Runs-Groat.. Hail. Borkowski. Adams,
Marshall Adcock, Hatton. Mcmillan, Weh-
meier. Errors-Senerchia, Adams. Runs
batted in-Abrams CD. Adams. Mcmillan,
Wehmeier. Hall, Garagiola. Two-base
hits-Marshall. Abrams. Hall Three-base
hits--McMillian. Double plays-McMillian
to Adcock; Garagiola to Bartirome; Cara
burgh. 8; Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls
on Waugh, l; of Kline. 4; on Wehmeier,
s. Hits-on Waugh, Z in Iss innings; ofi
Kline. o in 51s innings: on Main, I in l
inning. Runs and earned runs-od Waugh.
7-6; of Kline. 90; of Main 90; of
Wehmeier. 2-2. Winning pitcher--Weh-
meier, Gid. Losing .pitcher-Waugh,
u-4). Time 1857. Attendance-1.6l9.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Cords, ]: Cubs. 0

Totals 304245 Totals 81 8 % IA
'Struck out for Smalley in 9TH.
tStruck out for Hacker In 6th.
tran for Atwen in 9th.
Chicago - 900 900 O00-0
St Louis 100 900 00x-1
Run-Schoendienst. Error-Johnson.
Run batted tn-Slaughter, Two-base hits
-Fondy, Schoendienst. Sacrifice-Miller.
Double play-Miller to Hemus to Sisler.
Bases on balls-On Miller. 4. Struck out
on Hacker, In innings; of Leonard.
in / inning. Run and earned run
on Hacker. IL: on Leonard, 90; OF
Miller. 90; Winning .pitcher-Miller
4-2). Losing pitcher-Hacker l2-S).
Time-1:5S. Attendance-7,20s.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Totals 40 1879 Totals 35 s 27 12
'Singled for Wright In 7.h.
Tran for Thomas in 7th.
tBounced out for Rizzuto in Sth.
SGrounded out for Hooper in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

The Schedule.
September I9-At Haserstown, 7:45.
October 3--Wilson, 3:15.
October 10-Chamberlain, 3:16.
October 17-Bladensburg at College
Park. 8.
October 24-Coolidge. 3:16.
November 7-Anacostia, 3.
November 14-At York, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
Oh sATIsFACTORY results INST your
LER RkALToR. uN. 3SSS: sves.,

FOR SATISFACTORY results INST your
Nc. property with US. LOUIS MT.
tM IN 4Ssa SEsEaAIToR. uN. s7ss: svss..
siSDERN BEACH HOME. 5000. TO-
With good sand beach for children.
Please write particulars 70 Boz
wANTHE;D $40 10 Bur-oidsr tyne
single house with several acres on
? main. highway to wash. max. dis-
tance from Wash, 25 miles. Price
y main consideration. Write Bog
~ PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
o. your home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire,
CAL e a. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
sos North Capitol. Ma. 673O. Proe
appratsals Results since 1919.
I WILL PAY YOU Cash fuf youR
nome Any location. any condition.
HOUSES FOR CASH. TO sell on terms,
We pay cash and sell on terms. Call
US for 2 bid. regardless Of location
or condition. Cail at once. No charge
for consultation. On the spot action.
Call JOSEPH KINsKY. ST. 53ll.
MODERN. clean, . or 3 bedroom
Marsiand Vary lCcssicn. lSaa A. s.K. = pr.fsarsd. .nfssaursd
Have subetantial cash. ME-. Cox
LU. 2-9136. ATLAS REALTY CO..
So. 736e. 9 -
CONTINUED on NextA Pass)
Evening star., 1952-07-06
DEL RAY
ALEXANDRIA
OAKCREsT
so. ARLINGTON

An exceptionally clean all-brick ram.
tile bath, bright and cheerful iiv.
rrn. with bay window that gives 9
panoramic view; gas a.-c. heat.
Approx. 20 mos. old and has had.
wonderful care. II you are looking
for Q home that Is comfortable and
one. Can be had for $500 down.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
YORKTOWN AREA
OLDER COUPLES
Professional
Man Needed

for this, outstanding brick property:
Located 5 minis. from the District
Arlington. Custom-built and SPA.
cious throughout. 22-ft. living room.
large dining room. completely mod
ern Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms and,
coiorful tiled baths 1st floor. part
oI winch can be SEGREGATED for doc
finished rec. room, End floor is par
tally, completed for 4 more rooms.
This house is practically new. 'The
young physician who buys this home
VIII have an ideal resident-ofiice
on Pershing drive to 1st stop Nrht.
left ON N. Washington blvd. to open
AO4OLs
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
OW. 500 8 TIL o CH. 4l4i.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
nr Bluemont. Va; I2-room frame
house a eoo Beautiful view. lge. lawn:
SlO. 600; May see by calling care.
See scENic is'usn0ns va. sLGE GfiI; RIDGE AcRss.
for party with sporting blood,W
who can appreciate q rustic, but
furnished and bright. 2-rm. retreaf,
TO enjoy while building q home or
any project: finest water. eiec..
for quick sale. Owner 'o IRs III
TUCKEY. WA. 1898. : -
Evening star., 1952-07-06
S26.7OO

CH. 1000. Wash. Blvd. OK, 2234
COLORED-0 MILES FROM DC
Five rms. and bath. with u hsmt,,
Falls Church 036s' 20
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Continued on Neztl PsssI
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Sale-Owner-Widow
WeStlaWn. Falls Church

asbestos shingle bum
galow; garage. porches, storm win
dows and many other improvements.
Shown by appointment ewes. and
week, ends. Phone JE. 3-S752. No
agents please. p
Evening star., 1952-07-06
MCINTOSH g. MCINTOSH
On4R 1Nilenrn RIud All la O ~ no

VACANT RAMBLER
20l BROOKHAvEN DIR.
Beautiful stone and redwood home
on n acre lot. featuring 3 bedrms.
TovI,o Iorchss; r;s,v attachsd ;lsE garage and N
STILES REAL ESTATE. OV. I847
To reach: Out Lee hwy, right on
Glebe rd., left on Old Dominion DIR
to 6/10 mi. past overhead bridge
right at sign to Brookhayen.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Navy Contact FO Local Firm

Shupp, Chase and Tolbert and Pacific Alaska Contractors were low bidders for a Navy contract calling for the con- structlon of a concrete vault at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The local company's bid was lower than that of Haddock Engineers and Drake Puget Sound. The contracts were opened late Friday at the Dis trict Public Works building.
 Shupp, Chase and Tolbert and PAC bid SHAFTS Had dock, $49, 953; Drake Puget Sound, $5O,OOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Miss Herd Leaves For StoteS

Miss Marvis Herd, manager of Mar'Lou Dress Shop left this week for a buying trip and vacation in the states.
 She'plans to spend a week in Anchorage with friends and then fly to Spokane, Washing ton. From Spokane she will go to San Francisco to attend Market Week.
 While in San Fransico she will visit Mrs. Helen Varland, former Kodiak resident. On the return trip Miss Herd will attend a Market Week in &c., attle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

pace on top of the leaders till the same old Tanks hauled them in tow and Casey re- marked he had seen enough of those young players running around those bases. He gave the orders for the bombers to hit or git and did he get a fire under those boys.
 Swinging over to the Na- tional League the Brooklyn Dodgers with a five game lead and a .745 percentage for playing seem to rule the roost. The second place Giants
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
PAGE 3

doesn't seem to show they are capable of catching the bad boys. But then everyone thought So last year and out of no where came the men of the Polo Grounds to catch, overtake and trample the mighty Dodgers to meet the Yankees for the World Series. And Chicago is in third place, only one game behind che Giants. But from where we type it looks like a sure Dod- ger vs Yankees series come fal!.~-. <,..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
FROM THE PRESS BOX
 by Lefty Graft, JOG USN

i Confident Casey Stengel 1 can now see another pennant ! on the horizon. The Sage of Yankee Stadium, a little wor-
 ried after trailing several
 teams since opening day came from behind to jump into the top spot of the close American League. Getting another break Ole Case will be playing ball in his own back yard for quite a spell. And when those ter rible Tanks can win anywhere they can win in the Park, Ruth built.
 The Yankees also stand a chance of getting Whitey Ford back from the Army before l the seasons finale, and Case
 reached right down to Kansas
 City and brought Bill Miller
 back to play first base, with ex-Senator Irving Noren not i hitting the curve ball and in- juries to Mize, Collins and
 Hopp he needed a first sacker.
 Mickey Mantle may have tried on Joe DiMag's spikes for size this season but if the Tanks are around come Octo- Der it won't be the help of Mickey. As we complain about the Casey boys, the ex- ports say try and dig the Yan- kees out of first place, just try. ..
 Everyone around Cleveland is asking what happened to our Indians. The first spot of trouble is the booming bat of
 Big Luke Easter isn't boom ing. When the team swung
 into the unfriendly East last week he was hitting the ball at a pathetic .l96. And the
 Indians were four games a. head not so long ago on the Yankees, well that's baseball Look at the White Sox last season. They kept a torrid
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Funeral Services Held "Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Dathene Bellman were held Wednesday at the Community Baptist Church. The Rev. k. N. Wilkinson conducted the service.
 Mrs. Bellman died Sunday at Griffin Memorial Hospital after being ill for several years. She entered the hospi- tai only a short while before her death.
 Nina Dathene Bellman was born July 15, 1922, in Seattle, Washington. She had been employed at Kodiak Naval Station.
 She is survived by her mother Mrs. Nina Gillum, a stepfather, Douglas c. Gillum and a brother Larry Offutt, all employed at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The body was sent by the Kodiak Mortuary on a PNA plane to Everett, Washington for burial on Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Butch" Mitchell, son of Mrs. Pat Mitchell, sent his grandfather, Dr. Eugene Sul- livan a two foot rainbow trout from Anchorage. It was the first fish Butch ever caught.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
the kiddie korner .

The PTA of Yerger has bought
shrubbery and had it planted or
the front campus of the New
Yerger elementary building.
The second edition Of the
school paper The Yerger Hi,
Lights went on sale April 10
This paper is printed monthly by
the students in the commercial
department and sponsored by the
members Of the l0-C.
The following students made tht
honor roll for the last min,
weeks:
IA:
Robert MeFadden
Joe White
Jodie Hardwick
Doris Douglas
Lola Flowers
Florine Fisher
Arlena MeFadden
Jovis Williamson
7-B:
Freddie Smith
s-B:
Margaret Anderson
Evelyn Mcpherson
Codintha West
9-B:
Juanita Coleman
Inez Hendrix
Doris Hill
Clydine Mercer
Sallie williamson
Jessie Hawthorne
Jerry Easter
l0-A:
Bobbie Robinson
l0-C:
Louise Ward
Bonnie McFadden
Johnny Walker
Betty MeFadden
Samuel Hamilton
lib:
Mary Ward
Rosie Brandon
Bernard Moses. jr.
liza:
Nealy Greene
Mary Hendrix
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

Maude Is. Davis, home demon
stration agent, Carl McFarIin,
mechanic, Sheriff B, M. Chamber,
deputy-sheriff as our speakers.
We were also honored with the
Hays Gibson.
presence of our superintendent,
Hays Gibson.
The high school student body
was divided into groups according
to interest. Each lecturer had one
hour for the group. In most cases
the hour was devoted to thirty
five minutes of lecture and the
remainder for the students to ask
questions.
The Career Day committee Of
students was composed of eight
members. They were: Dorthy
Martin, Quinton Martin of the
junior class, Rosie Madison and
Alfonzo Morris of the senior class,
Beulah Brooks and Henry Beard
OF the sophomore class and Doro-
thy Starks, Tommy Mcdaniel of
the freshman class. This student
committee, under the supervision
OF Mrs. Howard, did the planning
and preparation for the Career
Day The committee chose the fol-
lowing hostesses and hosts who
did an excellent job in making
the guests visit with US pleasant.
They were Marzella Walker, Ju-
liza Halcrombe, Thomas Embry,
Joe Norman and Patsy Ann Gate
wood. The guest speakers were
served choice of coffee and cake
or ice cream and cake. The color
scheme was green and gold and
each guest was given an indenti-
fication badge of green and gold
made at the school.
This day was very pleasant
one for all of us and we are
looking forward TO il again next
year.
Ronald Owens Of the sophomore
class took the preinduction exam
ination for a college scholarship to
Morehouse on March 9th. The
school has been informed that he
is eligible for admission with
Ford Foundation scholarship a
mounting to $4,000 for the first
year.
Morrilton elementary school
presented a variety program in
our auditorium on yesterday The
audience was quite impressed with
the way in which the program
was rendered
Negro health week has been
observed at our school The mo
vies and lectures were very help.
full. Jeff Farris, director Of ply.
steal Education at Arkansas State
Teachers college Conway, made a
splendid Adde'S on Home Health
Day. which was interesting and
full of valuable information.
We have had as our CUES. a Wis
iting teacher from Germany, Miss
Burgmair who is especially inter.
ested in the work Of the elenen.
tary Dept.
Everyone is working toward
successful NAV Day activities or
May LIST when we present our an
nual Spring Fiesta.
The student coIlcil was repre-.
scented at the first state meeting
of student countlle at Dunbar hi
Representative were Virdie Lee
Gault and Dorothy Sta:ks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02
YERGER HI

The Yerger high school band
presented its first band concert
in the high school auditorium,
April II. The music consisted Of
spirituals, novelty tunes, and
patriotic numbers. Mrs. Wordia
Stuart was crowned the Band
mother of the year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-02

the second commandment. but it,
not the number that is most impor-
tant. 1t is what is in il that counts.
Most people think that all that
means is that we should not take
lightly the name of God. Indeed we
should not; 1t is surely a sin to
treat the Almighty God with less
respect than you would treat your
own parents. But irreverent langu-
age Is only a symptom; the disease
Is the irreverent life.