davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

matter which some members de-
scribed as political.
Mr.. Truman, in his letter, took
exception to the conferees' action
In cutting from the Acc appropria.
ton contract authority totaline
$2,068,000, 600, leaving the agency
with the House-approved provi-
sion calling for cash outlay ot
$1,450,0O0,000.
II am informed" Mr.. Truman
wrote. that the supplemental ap-
preparation bill, as reported from
conference, contains a rider which
In effect, forbids the Atomic
Energy Commission to start any
specific construction project un-
less funds are available to COM
plete the project; and that the
amount Of funds carried in the
bill for the atomic energy program
is less than half the amount
requested.
Sees Threat to Security.
"This rider and reduction ir
funds, coupled together, would
mean the Atomic Energy Commits
sion would not be able, to fulfilI
the requirements for, atomic
weapons. I cannot believe that the
Congress would wish to adjourn
with our national security jeopar.
died in this fashion. I urgently
request that this rider be elimi-
mated"
The House, taking up the matter
q little later. pointedly ignored
the Presidents letter and adopted
the compromise on the supple.
mental bill.
The snarl over this bill devel-
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Senate Louds ConnuIIy's 36-Yeor Service

Colorful Senator Connally, Dem
ocrat. of Texas, winding up SO
eventful years in Congress, yes
terday voiced hope that this
country's foreign policy will con-
tinue to be "virile" and exert a
great influence for world peace.
The 74-year-old veteran chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, a stalwart
worker in the struggle for world
peace, expressed this hope in an
interview with The Star.
'ValedictOry' Statement.
In a way. it was a valedictory
expression from the long-maned
Texan who is retiring at the end
Of this Congress.
Barring special session, Sena-
tor Connally made his last legisla-
tive appearance yesterday as
the 82d Congress plowed through
mass of work to adjourn.
The Senate, despite its last
minute activities with the legisla-
lation, took time out to pay q
tribute to the Senator.
After an Introductory eulogy by
Senator Lyndon johnson, Demo-
crat, Of Texas, one Senator after
another arose to praise the long
and distinguished service of Sena-
tor Connally.
The Senate speeches were the
public expression of a feeling that
had been demonstrated earlier.
Senator Connally's colleagues on
the Foreign Relations Committee
gave him a silver bowl and the
committee staff presented him
with a leather-bound scrap book
that will contain clippings and
other material bearing on his
service.
Scarcely a Word to Say.
The expressions left Senator
IConnally. long-known for his
ready and rapier-like comments,
with scarcely a word to say. He
had no comment to offer on the
Senate floor, and only with great
persuasion was he led to comment
later.
Senator Connally said the 82d
Congress has achieved many out
standing accomplishments" and
added that "our foreign relations
are in excellent condition"
He was particularly pleased with
his work in plotting through the
Senate last week the contractual
agreements bringing Western Ger
many into the nations opposing
Communism.
AS for his long service in Con-
gresS-12 years in the House and
nearly "a in the Senate-Senator
Connally said:
Il have greatly enjoyed the
duties that fell to my lot. I count
it an honor to have served in the
Congress for such a long period"
He said he would continue to
take an interest in affairs of Con-
gress and particularly with those
dealing with world peace.
Senator Connally said his plans
after leaving Congress are still in
definite. He and Mrs. Connally
plan to go to Europe this summer,
partly as a vacation and partly on
official matters.
JOhnsOn'S Comment.
In the ceremony honoring Sena-
tor Connally. Senator johnson
said of the Texas veteran:
Since 1924. when he attended
the 1nterparliamentary Union in
Evening star., 1952-07-06

old; owner or good home. II. 4.1456.
KITTEN, black male, about s. months
q Takoma Park sectlons owner or Hgoof
= home. Call 81. 403o.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Eisenhower Honored
By Armored Division
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. July S.-Gen.
Eisenhower was cited today by
the 9Th Armored Division Asso-
citation as having Contributed the
most toward peace in the past
year."
The association, which Is meet
ing here in a three-day conven-
ton, notified the general of its
action by telegram to his presi-
Dental campaign headquarters al
Chicago. It gave him o similar
citation a year ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FOUND,

HRACELET, silver; made in Siam; found
Identification. EN-. 9216 after 2 pm.
COLLIE, female, blk. and tan feet, white
chest; very large and erieving. WO. 7798.
HOUND, male, tri-colored, white nose and
front paws, black back; loves children;
ifftelligeut Ii. A.1A66.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

high vision Of the future have
brought to the entire globe a pic
ture Of America at its best.
Something is leaving the Sen.
ate-something great and very
human. A splash of color-a surge
of vitality-a vision of statesman
ship-a rare quality of humanity.
That is Tom Connally."
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Geneva, he has been q command
ing figure not only on the national
scene but on the world scene.
"At international conferences;
in the United Nations; in world
councils, his keen mind and his
powers of oratory have been a
mighty force for the United States.
His grasp of the present and his
Evening star., 1952-07-06
'Fustest Secretary Billed

Howard M. Hudson, callet
Americas Fastest Secretary" will
give demonstration of his skill
at the 10th convention of the As.
sociated Stenotypists of America
this week end in Philadelphia. Mr.
Hudson is with the Ace Report.
ing Co. here.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

Upper hssA. 45OO -hp gas-turbine
electric locomotive.
Lever Isss. 250O-hp high-speed
electric freight locomotive and a
1K,ton ship mine locomotive.
Lever dsiA. 1000 -hp six-motor
diesel electric road switcher -
American Locomotive and
General Electric.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Inuctivotion Storts For D. c. Guordsmen

District National Guardsmen in
Federal service are beginning to
move back in small numbers.
Col. Dean e. Coonley, local ad-
jutant general, said some men
have been selected for release,
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Synagogue Services
lin Area Announced
For Tomorrow

Rabbi Henry Segal, of B'nai
Israel Congregation, will be guest
speaker before the Young Peoples
Synagogue at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Harry Silverstone and Can
tor Ben Wostein, both of the
Young Peoples Synagogue.
Other regular weekly services
for tomorrow were announced by
Washington are Jewish congre-
cations.
Rabbi David H. Panitz, of Adas
Israel Congregation, will talk at
BIS pm. in the synagogue, Con-
Inecticut avenue and Porter street
INV.
Rabbi Jerome H. Pines, of Con-
lgregational Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County, will speak at 8:15
pm. The service, in observance of
the fourth anniversary Of the
founding Of the State of Israel,
will be held in All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle.
j. Russell Virgins, managing
editor Of the Washington Post,
will address the Congregation Har
Tzeon Of Wheaton. Md, at $50
pm. in the Highland Elementary
School, Wheaton,
Evening star., 1952-05-01
s2,5O4,OOO Subscribed
Here for Israel Bonds

Subscriptions for State Of Israel
Bonds in the Greater Washington
area total $2,504,0 900 for the first
year Of the bond issue.
This was announced yesterday
by Robert A. Philipson, newly
appointed co-chairman Of the
Washington Committee, Bonds of
Israel Government. He spoke at a
reception for press, radio and
television at the Willard Hotel. on
the occasion Of the first anniver-
Sary Of the drive.
Mr.. Philipson said the local
subscription was made by more
than 1000 persons. He explained
that half Of the cash derived from
the sale Of the bonds came from
purchasers of the lower denomina-
tions.
1T proves that the average man
is investing in Israel Bonds as well
as the large buyers" he added.
MIR. Philipson said that the ma
t1onal subscription for the bonds
during the year total $121 million.
with nearly 10000 persons sub
scrlbing all over the country.
Also present yesterday were
Alex Forman. a co-chairman. and
Harry E. Brager, city manager of
the Washington campaign.
The drive has as it's goal the
subscribing OF. $500 million in the
next three years.
14-Foot Wasp Nest
A wasp's nest II feet high, 5
rect wide and 2 feet thick was
found attached to q tree IS miles
from Auckland, New Zealand.
/
Evening star., 1952-05-01

before inactivation Of the units.
The returning Guardsmen either
are being assigned to an active
unit or are being held in inactive
status, pending the organization
of other units.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Rev. Robert Lang Is
Red House Speaker

Guest speaker at the Harvest
Home service of st. Johns Luther
AN church, Red House, this Sunday
will be Rev. Robert L. Lang, DID.
pastor-supcrintendent Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
at Washington, ID. c. He will speak
to the adult Sunday school on the
subject of the Home at 9:45 and
bring the morning message at the
regular service at II o'clock.
Approximately 200 quarts Of
home canning will be displayed
which will be officially presented
to the Lutheran Home by the local
pastor, Rev. Donald X. Gallon. DR..
Lang VIII take these items back to
Washington following the service.
The Underwood Ill Club is cx-
pcctcd to attend the worship SER
vice in a group. The church choir
will sing, Praise My Soul, the
King of Heaven"
Dr.. Lang, native OF Williams
burg, Pa, has been pastor-super-
intendcnt of the Home in Washing
ton since 1910.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
MARRIED

McCready- Williams - On Satul-
day, September 6, at $3.50 p. m.
in Christ Episcopal Church, Port
Republic, Maryland, Virginia
Augusta Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy b. Williams, of st
Leonard, Maryland, became the
bride Of Donas Humphreys Me
Croady son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. McCready, Of Lusby, Md.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend viii
liam NJ. Plummer, Jr
The bride wore a traditional we'd
ding gown of ivory satin with a
bodice Of chantilly lace. Her finger
tip veil of illusion fell from a Ii
ara of seed pearls. She carried a
white orchid on a prayer book.
The maid Of honor was her sis
ter, Dorothy Williams, who wore
a nile green ballcrina-lcngth gown
Of nylon marquisctte over taffcta
and a matching hcad-band of flow
crs. She carried a nosegay Of
bronze and yellow chrysanthcmums
with yellow streamers.
The bridesmaids who wore SINH
lar gowns of yellow with match
ing headbands were Mrs. Raymond
Colt and Shirley Mae Williams,
cousins of the bride; Mrs. Lonair
Ward, sister Of the groom; ana
Agnes Dowell, friend of the bride.
They carried nosegays of orchid
and yellow chrysanthcmums with
orchid streamers.
William Grover, brothcr-in-law
of the groom. was best man. and
the ushers were Dudley McCrcadv,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
Attend Funeral Service

Among those attending the fu-
neral service Of Miss Florence c.
Browning last Saturday afternoon
from a distance were Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. Howard Mortified,
Mrs. Harvey Crisis, Fairmont, W.
Va; John NJ. Browning, Edison,
Pa; Mrs. Maude Manages, Con-
nellsvillc, Pa; Mrs. Daisy SWEET
ger, Miss Hazel Sweitzer, Walter
Rhoads, Capt. and Mrs. Blaine
Sweitzer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Manages and daughter, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Sweitzer, Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldrcd Manages and family,
Monongahela City, Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. l.. E. Neal, Clarksburg, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBerry,
Havre de Grace; Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Schenk, Aberdeen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ringer, GAINESVILLE, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Calhoun,
Mrs. John Hill, David DeLaudcr,
James Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. George
DeLauder, James Carney, Mr.. and
Mrs. George DeLauder, Terra Alta,
w. Va; and Joe Murphy, Keyscr,
w. Va.
Pallbearers for the service were
John NJ. Browning, David DeLau-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

brother of the groom; Lowell
Humphreys, cousin of the groom;
Jack Evans, cousin of the bride;
and William Greene, friend of the
groom.
Jackie Lee McCready, niece of
the groom, wearing a dress of
ink nylon net over taffeta, was
Flower girl, and Dudley McCready,
Jr., wearing white tie and tails,
acted as ring bearer.
The brides mother, dressed in
AQUA lace over taffeta with black
accessories wore corsage Of pink
rosebuds, and the groom's mother
wore dress Of blue lace over tat
fcta with black accessories and also
a corsagc Of pink rosebuds.
Following the reception held on
the lawn at the home of the brides
parents, the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to the New England
States and Canada. The brides go
ing-away attire was an emerald
green suit with black velvet acces-
series with which She wore a white
orchid corsagc. Upon their return
they will make their home at St.
Leonard, Md
The bride is the daughter of the
former Alvcrta Miller, of Grants
vile, and a granddaughter of Mrs.
II. p. Miller and the late Henry p.
Miller, formerly of this county.
Attending the wedding from this
vicinity were Mrs. II. p. Miller,
Salisbury, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. w.
Harold Miller and daughte., Mar
tina, Grantsville; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Glass, Accident.
Hartman Warwick - Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie +. Warwick, Grants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Shoe Run, and a sister, Mrs. Stcl-
la Mosscr, of near Eglon, and an
other sister, Mrs. Saloma Slau-
baugh, of Eglon, all spent Friday
at the home of a brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Fike, of Eglon. The three sisters
also visited in the G. B. Hamstead
home where Mrs. Hamstead re-
mains critically i'll.
Mrs. Pearl Armitagc who is with
her sister, Mrs. Ella Fike, i'm the
Hamstead home at Eglon has been
indisposed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
family moved recently from King
wood to the Allison Parrack prop
erty at Aurora. Mr.. Adams is
coach in the Aurora high school
Billy and Kenneth Wilhelm who
are in the service came last Thurs
day to the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilhelm. of
near Aurora. Kenneth has returned
to his base while Billy, who was
accompanied by his wife and in
FAINT, will remain for several days
after which he expects to be sent
overseas.
Eddie Shaffcr returned Sunday
evening to the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Shaffer, at Eglon from
New Jersey, where he had been
employed on a farm during the
summer months. 1t had been er-
roneously stated that he had re-
turned couple of weeks ago.
Several folk from this area at
tended a District conference which
was held last weekend at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
MT. LAKE PARK

Rev Paul Arts, who was in
iured last week in a motor-bkc-
truck collision, is rccupcrating
satisfactorily at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland. His
daughter, Catherine, returned to
her home at Whitcford on Sunday
Miss Florence Strawser, Cum
bertrand, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs Floyd Arts
Weekend guests of Mrs. Arts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hcckart,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Shipe and Gerald Strawser, Cum
bertrand.
Lieut.. Commander w. +. Bowen
has been assigned to the USS
Franklin d. Roosevelt, an airplanc
carrier, as deck flight commander
Lieut.. Bowen has just completed
twenty years in the Navy.
Paul w. Harvey, wife and daugh-
ter, Wantogh, l.. l., visited his
father, James r. Harvey, recently.
Maryland's State fair closed af-
ter playing host to 22l $50 visitors,
a record Attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Church of the Brethren at Kcyscr
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Bolyard
visited recently at the home of
Mrs. Bolyard's maternal glandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike, of
Eglon, prior to returning to Shep-
herdstown where the former is a
Student
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

der, George DeLauder, Joe c.
Browning, Eldred Manages and jim
my Sweitzer, nephews of the de-
ceased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11
AURORA EGLON

Russell Feather, of Eglon, was
taken Tuesday by A. w. Fike, to
a Philippi hospital for a check-ur.
He has been belfast since being
hospitalized for fractured bones
several weeks ago after falling
from a ladder while at work in
mine. His condition is very salts
factory and was given privilege to
begin walking with the use Of
clutches.
Mrs. Mary Wotring, of near Au-
rora, has been i'll for a couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. Ora Slaubaugh, of Horse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

lille, announced the marriage of
their daughter, Doris Imogene
Warwick, to Harold Franklin Hart
man. son of Rev. and Mrs. b. f.
Hartman, Of near Cumberland
The ceremony was performed
August "a, at 1870 p. NJ, in Trinity
Evangelical Reformed church, New
Germany, with Rev. Ira S. Nom
officiating.
Miss Vida Warnlck, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Homer II. Hull served as best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of the
bride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-11

Hartman Warwick - Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie +. Warwick, Grants
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

Our boys are fighting hard in
Korea
But they are fighting just as hard
over here.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
America is fighting this war
smooth ana nice
But she is fighting on snow and
ice
America fights well and she
fights good
She could fight better if she
only would.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
America is fighting this war the
best she can
Because every soldier Is a fight
ing man
Fight on boys freedom will come
And then we will all say. we'll
done
0-O-O-O--O-O-O-O-O
But before we carry this mission
through
We will have to pray some TO
Fight this war and don't forget
to pray
And someday we will all be
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

e t especially enjoy reading books
ere library.
The Interpretive r,a,a. o,,,. :.
busy practicins for their March
N'eS me Atomic Review. It
will be sponsored by the first snd
ninth grades, with Mrs. Lande's
and Mrs. Taylor directing. MUSIC
by Mrs. F. o. Wheeler.
Troy Lee McCuien, a sixth
year pupil, was a winner in the
art contest held this week at
Hendrix college. The reading CEN
ter for this week has been a
class activity Members OF the
class made miniture booklets from
stories they had read. These book
lets were displayed on section
of the blackboard designated for
reading activities. A ffieze for
Brotherhood week was done by
John Gilbert, Robert Veasley,
John Stuart Smith and BOBBY
| Spann.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

What a great fighting team we
will continue to be
II we lose this war what WA.
we do
Russia will want to rule us too.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
When our boys reached the paral-
lei line
They were fighting communist
brave and fine
They took a little town by the
name of Seoul
That's when they thought they
had finished their goal
O-O--o-O--O--O--O---O-o
But communist made a sudden
attack
And drove our boys way, way
back
They had mind TO rest and
nave fun
When they knew anything they
had to run.
O-0-O--O--O-O--O-O--o
They took Seoul over and over
again
They took it the last time with
a layer span
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Pine 81. Hi School

Conway Last Monday the
fourth year class presented an as
sembly program in which we re-
viewed the lives of some famous
Americans who were born in Feb
ruary and the important events
that happened during their times.
The exercise was in the form of
a class recitation in history.
Theodore Gillian was the teacher.
The library committee is trying
to make the reading corner the
most attractive part OF the room.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
the kiddie korner %.

biased on our boys at war; &c.. So,
Our boys are fighting strong and
brave
But a many Of them are in their
grave
They are fighting hard as they
can
All because Of one communist
man.
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O
The Chinese are helping the COM
munist too
But they don't know exactly what
to do
They started fighting America
with great surprise
And now they want to compro-
mise.
O-O--o-O-O-O-O-O--o
We fight on land, we fight on sea
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
ORIGINAL Poems

Following is a poem written by
the late Cpl. A. Gentry while in
service:
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

Mrs. Daisy McGraw and e
Annie Spiller are attendina ~s
Mardi Gras In Mobile. Al.h. We
=, Funeral services for ~
Sarah II. jenkins who passas s
the age of 90 years, were eonan. a
ed at Tyree Temple. Rev y
Harris was in charge Of tha d =
vices =. The Midgets of a, W.
school defeated the Cubs of Sa''''
80 20 last week Co..
Washington's birthday was sa,,
brated by the second and ,b,. .
grades of the Dumas grade scba'S
Mrs, Ella Moore and Mrs AL,
K. Spann were sponsors and nv
Celeste B, Mays was in charge y,
the music. The program cl,,.s
with a popularity contest betwe.,
the eight rooms. Winners wo''
Miss Annie B. MeCruel who w.,
crowned queen and Miss III,
Mae Mosley. Prof II. L. Reed =
principal.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

ner. On Friday night, February
%, this group had the largest
number Of parents present foA the
third consecutive meetin~
"o'c ihs finance nanpsr f9f 'ns
tsan
Parents were. infofrn ned in de-
tail the detectives of Federal low
income nousur'g on Thursday
evening. February 81 when John
Bridges, manager of the Ives
Homes ard Laybon Jones, man.
ager Of the Hollingsworth Grove,
spoke to a large audience at the
schools fathers-founders night
ceremony. Instructions were also
given about applications for hous-
ing.
The Stephens school Shamrock
tea will be held in the school au-
ditorium Sunday afternoon March
g.
Mrs. Carol Brown and Mrs
Johnnie Murchison are debates &c
the PTA congress at Fl. Smith
March 5, 6, and T.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON

an assembly on February %. the
birthday Of Abraham Lincoln,
Geoogre Washingts2, Thomas Edi-
son, the life of Mrs. a..ary M"
Leod Bethune and Booker ~. ~
washington, and 9TH
events were -.
mer~. ~ February
depicted and COM
rated by the fourth graders
of Mrs. Coxs room.
Participants were Carolyn
Finn. Coar Johnson, Mary SUE
Slaughter. Barbara 10 Enoch, Edna
Thomas. Sarah Wilburn, China
Smith. Earnestine Polk, Joyce
Shepherd, Sonia Holland, Horace
Brown. Harry Hayman, Willie
Oliver. Rodgers Bland, Hyman
Williams, William Wro'en, Jerry
Williams, Otis Leach. Charles Me
Fadden. Roy Lee Wade. and Cathe
rine Thomas serving as announ'
Ger.
The first and second grades In
Mrs. Hankins's room presented
a play Friday February %, 1885,
/ in the school auditorium. The IT,
\ tie of the play was Miss Feb
ruary's Party.
| The children who participated
were:
| Doris Reader, Miss February
\ Gloria Brown and Hazel Jack
son were the valentines. Othei
A characters were Robert Evan
Charles Dickens, Travis Robin
son, Kinneth Henderson, Cynth
ian Smith, Willie Goblin, Frank
lin Harris. Herman Wilson, Oar
den Lyles, Ruth Williams, Mary
Jackson, Ophelia Gipson, Lenor'
Kimbrough, Leon Darlington
Lenora Darlington. Jon Williams
and John Stanton The pionee
children were James Willis anC
Helen Reed, The colonial chill
dren were Raspberry Holland anC
James Ward The rhythm banC
members were James Ward, Jacl
Gay. James r Williams, Ledel
Humphrey, Herman Bryant ant
Granville Simms. The announcer
was Raspberry Holland.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
STEPHENS SCHOOL - Stephen


school will participate In Educa-
ton Business day on Tuesday,
Marcel 4 when business men and
women will visit the school be-
tween 100 p. m. and $3.50 p m
The curriculum committee Of the
school headed by Mrs. Matte V
Simon mas completed recommen-
dations for a hospitable and infor-
native reception Of our guest.
With few revision, the faculty
accepted their recommendations
The 40 group OF Mrs. Christine
Johnsons room continues to win
the monthly PTA attendance ban
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Balance Sheet
Lesson for March Q, 1859

II Is not every man who At the
. close Of his life can look back
and say that life has brought him
more than it took away Death, or