davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

of the week. 1ne full skirts are
fuller. and If you like EN-
oraPed. they're -. DRAPER.
And if you've been. dissatisfied
with your strapless gowns.
you'll really get a lift out of
Herman's because they feature
their own especially built-in-
bra.
The Hermans love color. and
besides the beautiful details:
the prints and plains. the fine
cottons and pure silks fairly
shout Fiesta.
Jaxon's prescription for that
midwinter slump: a custom
made dress from you know
where!
4 4 X
One of my favorite columns is
a little one right in the front of
the Journal titled so years ago
in the Journal" Here they report
that in January 1902, Alice Roos-
evelt, eldest daughter of the then
President, made her debut at a
brilliant White House ball, land
folks complain today about mink
coats and deep- freezzes.-lt--eXen
went on in l902D Well to get on
with it, France gave up the idea
of building the Panama GahA
and offered TO sell the land
rights to the U. S. A. Everyone
was singing or whistling in the
Good Old Summertime" and
you could send a letter any
where in this country for two
cents. In 1852 even the penny
postcard is inflated.
4 4 Il
Before spring housekeeping
comes spring sewing. and Mrs.
Gustafson at Buttons. Pins and
Bows is all ready for you with
a brand new shipment of the
incest spring cottons ever.
With Leap Year upon US,
here's the chance TO show the
boys that it isn't expensive TO
keep a gal in pretties If she
makes them herself and buys
her materials in this unique
little shop. Whether it's for
browsing or buying land who
can resist my favorite little
old hangout is Buttons. Pins
and Bows.
-s94 Il h h
Note To fishermen and i
should know: 'Tis said that fish
are like children, they sometimes
surprise you by being where you
think they aren't.
Il 4 Il
One of the incest little ladies
I know. and a great favorite of
mine is up and around again
after a nasty fall. and out
shopping no lessi Mrs. Tina
Jordan who walked off with
one of the prizes al the But
tons. Pins and Bows fashion
show was seen SHOPPING at
Bsachcomber Jewellers. She Sc
lected some dainty little pink
flower earrings that exactly
matched the pink frock she
Vas wearing. We suspect she
is out 10 win another fashion
prize. Anyhow. ] for one am
very glad that Tina is spry as
a cricket again. and her usual
little old self.
Add other personalities: Mrs.
Virginia Sands. the lucky re.
cipieni of an eight place set
ting of Sterling Flatware from
her hubby at Christmas. was in
Beachcomber jewellers select
ing oyster forks and service
pieces to finish the set. That's
the incest kind OF gift. and
congratulations 10 Mr.. Sands
for his good taste.
Mrs. Stanley Holick was al
so there selecting a gold sisnet
ring for her little daughters
birthday. and thereby hangs a
tale. II seems that Mr.. Holieks
earliest and fondest childhood
memories are of the children in
the family wearing little gold
si1net rinrs. And so the Trip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

neI NOME
and curlouser,' This one is made
of macaroni. cooked and drained.
Crisp some bacon, chop some
gherkins. onion, celery and green
pepper. Are YOU with il? Toss to-
gether. and then. keep everything
hot in the double broiler. Add
mavonnaise mixed with a little
chilli sauce. prepared mustard
and a little Worcestershire. TT
take hot salad for lunch any cool
day
II YOU like Pizza pies after
the iheater. and cocktail. and
YOUR Chicken Cacciatore tasty:
II YOU like YOUR SPAGHETTI
spicy. end YOUR Veal Scallopini
smokina under Mczzerelie
cheese: II YOU like crisp Italian
bread and txaarant baked Lsa-
oqna. know the place for you
to eeti lust SO you won't be
readin-c and wonderin' clear
through resms of words. III
tell vcu RIGHT now . D.. You are
looking for Luisi's down on
Duval ST. Whether you like to
dine indoors or out. and what
ever your taste in Italisn Food.
you will appreciate the dishes
served there. because thew are
made bv that old master ct
Italian cookery. Luioi himself.
The atmosphere IS just right.
the service is fest and efficient.
the price is reasonable and the
food is ahhhhhhh! Just
etsrt walking north towards the
Gulf and lou won't miss
I.uizi's on Duval Street.
4 Il y
Sometimes YOU could 60 crazy
from food, and l can't resist this
one, not after Lmgi'S, It's a recipe
from an italian, Restaurant in
Rome for a soup called Straccia-
tella and the pronunciation is all
YOURS. Beat an egg enough TO call
it beaten. Add salt, pepper and
me third c,rn Of grated cheese.
Mix well with a fork and then
beat into three CUPS of boiling
hot strong chicken broth. When
the egg coagulates Il had to look
that one up and looks like snow,
it's ready
IFS uood thing Serbin. who
makes the unusual cottons
Mar Ed is showing. doesn't
insist YOU have 10 play golf to
wear his Golfers" and casual
afternoon dresses: because ii
he did the course would get a
workout.
Mar Eds has some of Serbin's
most attractive styles this
season. Each dress has its own
matching hst or beanie. and
also a bag. The hats are mad
and the dresses wonderful.
y r +
Another item from so years ago
'rints a woefuI letter from a
eader who laments. Il am COM
,elled 10 earn nv own livinp
'leasc tell me Of something
an do without being ashamed"
sure ieidd' WASN'T born thirty
ears tea~ eoon.
.s4 - r -
The modern woman's walk in
life seems 10 f4 msre Of a run.
and we don't blame her il she's
running TO keep an appoint
ment at Donaid's.
r 4 4
That's all for today folks. bu,
efore we go. let Us remind you
# the March of Dimes Cam
,sign that is now in progress
Is a wonderful cause, and please
axe the word of one who really
nows. Twas there folks! Jaxon.
-(Advfl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

Georgia Techs Eddie Pr0kOp
holds the Sugar Bowl record for
most yards gained running and
passing. Prokop accounted for $50
in the 20-lS victory over Tulsa in
1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08
Nnrnl Medical Staff Hosts At
Joint Meeting, DR.. CIorer Speaks

P Glover clinical professor thoracc surgery at
School and Temple University
spoke joint County Medical
staff of the u s. Hospital here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

To continue with hot salads,
and 20 quote, sit gets curiouser .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08


It's a cool day and being a
salad gal myself. I'll take a hot
one. There are at least two good
recipes | know, and must be many
more floating around town some
where. The first concerns wllted
lettuce-ronlaine will do. Shred
ded and crisped. let II wait awhile
for the dressing which is an egg
scrambled dry. win bits of-crisp
bacon of course. Add 1 tablespoon
of vinegar, tablespoon Of sugar,
three of water. When cooking
hard turn off the heat and mix
we'll with lettuce. Salt and pepper
Of course
4 + 4
We told YOU last week. and
we want 10 remind YOU again.
that the little store next TO Ap-
pelrouth's new Shoe Store Is
the Kofton King. and the values
there are endless. Jeanne and
Jack Hesnick have clothes for
ell occasions from the skin up.
in all fabrics and latest fash
ions. Let's visit our newest
neighbors and welcome them
10 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

Guys like taller mades and
gals like custom made clothes.
Herman's of Key West have
larae line of Custom made
dresses that make the word
fabulous the undersiatemenf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-08

/. Note To fishermen and i
should know: 'Tis said that fish
are like children, they sometimes
surprise you by being where you
think they aren't.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

: = 4 : Hl''I
Evening star., 1952-11-30

go to work with their paints,
varnishes and wakes, match
ing each tint, no matter
whether it be a color applied
by the original maker or a
blemish caused by time.
There are no shortcuts to
creating an ancient decorated
jar or a prehistoric skull in
which one tiny flaw might
indicate an ancient wound.
In addition, Mr.. Anglim and
Mr.. Andrews make museum
dioramas, painstakingly re-
Evening star., 1952-11-30

build specimens from frag-
mentS, restore museum art
works and repair exhibits
damaged by vandals.
Much of the work rules out
an artists dearest love-
artistic Interpretation - for
everything must be scientif-
icahy accurate. But dupi-
eating has its own special
reward, such as the times
when a curator gazes at two
identical specimens and asks,
Which is the original?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

S0dalities, now in the public reIa.
tions department of Wayne Uniyer-
sity.
Other delegates to the congress.
already in Europe, are Miss Rose.
mary Shanahan of the American
Embassy In Rome, a member of the
Mundelein College Alumnae As
soclatlon, Miss Sherry Owens, of
the Alumnae Association OF Ursu-
line College for Women, Cleveland,
who is now in Paris; and Miss Mary
Mecagni, of the Regis College Dos
tom Alumnae Association, who has
been doing special work in Bern,
Switzerland, during the past year
The group were scheduled to ar
rive in Rome today, April II. They
will spend Holy Saturday and Eas
ter Sunday at religious ceremonies
in st. Peters Basilica in Rome.
The theme of the congress, "A
Living Faith in the Modern World, "
will be keynoted in gatherings each
day of the meeting in the Plus XII
Auditorium by Father Carre, 0.P.,
of Paris.
Other sessions will be held at
Domus PaciS, the new Catholic cen.
ter in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
DCCW Plans
Annual Mass
For PatrOness

The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Women will re-enIist the aid of
its patroness, Our Lady of Good
Counsel, by taking part in high
Mass in st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus, on her feast day, Saturday,
April 26, at O'Clock.
The Right Rev. MSgr. Roland I.
Winel, Chancellor of the Diocese
and moderator of the DCCW, will
celebrate the Mass, at which mem
berS will receive Holy Communion.
Members of the DCCW will form
the choir at the Mass. RehearsalS
for the singing, under the direction
of Miss Gertrude Kuehefuhs, Ohio
State University music instructor,
will take place in the Cathedral
Wednesday, April is, at 8 pm, and
Wednesday, April %, at the same
time.
A light breakfast at The Mara
NOR will follow the Mass.
Chairman of the event is Miss
Blanche Meagher of Our Lady of
VictoryapariSh, Columbus, Central
Deanery chairman of religious ac-
tivitieS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Catholic Young Women Gather
I'm Rome For World Congress

NEW YORK - tNC) - A group
of representatives of national
Catholic youth and youth-serving
organizations sailed on the SIS.
Constitution to attend the quadren-
nial Congress of the World Fedora
tion of Catholic Young Women and
Girls in Rome April 14-19.
Among those in the group are
Miss Dorothy Willmann, st. Louis
member of the executive bureau of
the federation and national organi-
rational secretary of parish Sodali-
ties Of Our Lady; Mrs. Carolyn B.
Manning, New Bedford, Mass, ma
tional regent of the Daughters of
Isabella, accompanied by Mrs. Mary
H. Butler; and Miss Rita Hoban,
Detroit, past chairman of the Ma
tional Advisory Board of Parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

NEW LEXINGTON - Legion of
Mary groups Of ST. Roses parish
held their annual "Acies" cere-
mony at the church last Sunday.
The Rev. Richard Dodd, assistant
pastor Of ST. John the Evangelist
Church, Columbus, preached the
sermon
The "Acies" takes place every
year on or near the feast Of the
Annunciation of the Blessed Vir-
gin. 1t provides the Legionsries
with an opportunity to renew their
conservation to Mary and to dem
onstrate publicly their loyalty to
her.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
NCCS Booklets Offer Counsel
To Military Men And Women

WASHINGTON - NC = Fall
In and Letters to ServiceWomen.
two booklets designed to help men
and women in the armed forces
understand and practice their re-
liglous duties. have just been pub
lished by the National Catholic
Community Service here.
The illustrated booklet. Fall In"
is, in effect, a man-to-man talk with
the Catholic serviceman showing
him that his service is not just a
necessity but an opportunity for
him to do great work in new kind
Of life-for God, for country, for
himself and for others 1t develops
three point program stressing re-
ligious practice, self-deyelopment
and team work.
Fall In" was written by the Rev.
Charles Sheedy, CSC, head Of the
Department of Religion at the Uni
versjty Of Notre Dame. He is the
author of THE Christian Virtues. .
a textbook widely used in the
teaching Of Catholic morals cours-
es.
Letters to Seryicewomen, illus
trated with pictures supplied by
Noes and by the armed forces,
consists of a series Of letters writ
ten by priest to his three sisters
who have joined various branches
OF the service.
1t is brotherly advice given in a
kindly but down-to-esrth manner,
in an effort TO help the girls mas.
ter the difficulties Of the military
way OF life and capitalize on its
good points.
Letters TO SeryiceWomen" was
written by the Rev. Theodore Hes
burgh, csc, executive vice pres
ident of the University of Notre
Dame. Father Hesburgh, who was
ordained in 1888, served during
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

World War II as an auxiliary army
chaplain at Fort Myer, Va. Later
he was chaplain of the married vet
Grams attending Notre Dame.
His writings include Theology
Of Catholic Action, Cod and the
World Of Man, and series of %
booklets known as Contact, writ
ten during World War II.
The two Noes publications are
similar in scope and purpose TO
pamphlets which met with great
popular success during the war
years
Both oil these booklets are avail
able for general distribution TO
men and women in the Armed
Forces via chaplains and USO
Clubs, especially through those
clubs operated by the National
Catholic Community Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

AquinaS Mothers Club will hold
its monthly luncheon meeting on
Wed, April 16, at lis pm. in the
school. Mrs. Carroll Glaser is chair
man of the meeting. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Zeller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

The annual bake sale sponsor
ed by Auxiliary No. 40, Knights
of st. John, will be held Sat,
April II, at 10 a. m. at St Fran
els of Assist school, Buttles and
Harrison avenues. All kinds of
baked goods as we'll as colored
Easter eggs will be offered.
Mrs. N. ID. Gallagher, 352 Will
ber avenue, and Mrs. F. c. ia
quay, 421 W. Sixth avenue, are
co-chairmen of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Kappa Gamma ri Sororit,
Marks Birthday Apr. 10

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - Kappa
Gamma Pi, national scholastic and
activity honor society of Catholic
women's colleges, will celebrate
its 26th anniversary on April is
during the National Catholic Edu-
cational Association convention to
be held in Kansas City, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Edwin g. Eigel
of this city, national president of
the society.
Presidents and deans OF the 88
colleges now affiliated with Kappa
Gamma Pi will observe the event at
a luncheon sponsored by the Kan
sas City chapter at local hotel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

The regular board meeting Of
the DCCW, Eastern Deanery, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Fox, Sugar Grove, on Wednesday
evening, April 16, at 8 p. m.
The following chairmen have
been appointed for 1852: Miss
Pearl Hughes, CrookSviIle, religious
activities; Mrs. Frank SuSa, Rose
vile, ways and means; and Miss
Mary Kay Sheets, Lancaster, social
action.
Members of ST. Thomas and st.
Nicholas parishes, GAINESVILLE, held
a joint meeting recently in the
basement of st. Nicholas church.
DR.. William Faircloth spoke on so
cialized medicine and Mrs. Leo
Jennings reported on the Family
Life Conference held in Columbus.
Miss Mary Beth Bohn sang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Babies Identified
lnUnique Way by
Catholic Hospital

SANDUSKY, o.-(NC)-An i'm
proved method of identifying
mothers and babies before they
leave the birth room is in use
at Providence Hospital, conduct
ed here by the Franciscan Sis
ters.
A Sanduskian, Clifford Lyon.
developed his new way of get
ting the footprint of a newborn
and the thumbprint of mother
'after four years of experimental
ton.
The prints, taken in the de
livery room on special paper,
are viewed at once under a COM
bination five-power magnifying
glass and flashlight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

JOHNSTOWN - The Altar and
Rosary Society of the Church of
the Ascension will sponsor an Eas-
ter bake sale on Saturday after
noon, April u, in the McGarvey
Grocery.
Mrs. Peter McGarvey, Mrs. Will
bur Smith, Miss Helen Mikula and
Miss Winifred Mckenzie are in
charge of the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
PTA NOTES

Our Lady of Victory PTA, Co
lumbus, will meet Wed, April is,
at 8:15 pm. Mrs. Joseph Tritsch-
Ter, hospitality chairman, will ask
the room mothers to introduce new
members of the PTA to the organi-
Zation.
Advertisers in the weekly bulle-
tin will be introduced by Ed. Shee-
by. The advertisers enable the bull
letin to be published and in return
the parish is asked TO patronize
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Carifa are
co-chairmen of the social hour.
The meeting of st. Mary PTA,
Columbus, has been postponed
from Thursday, April 10, to Tues
day, April Is, at p. m. in the
school hall on Mohawk street.
Candidates for office will be
nominated at this meeting.
The April meeting of St Francis
PTA, Columbus, was held last week
in the school hall. First grade
mothers were hostesses, with Mrs
Pat Volpe in charge.
Mrs. Everhart spoke on Food
for Children.
The meeting of st. John Evan
gelist PTA, Columbus, scheduled
for Wednesday of this week, has
been postponed to Wednesday,
April 16, at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

WAINWRIGHT - A spaghetti
supper will be served May 4 in
st. ThereSe hall. The following
committees will serve:
Cooking: Mrs. Angelo Corso,
chairman; Mrs. Angelo Parolini,
Mrs. Faustino Vesco, Mrs. Carlo
Sciarini, Mrs. Emilio Cardini,
Mrs. Angelo Pasquinelli, Mrs.
Serafino Besozzi, Mrs. Vincent
Cardini, Mrs. Louis Caravati, Sr.,
and Mrs. Guy Sciarini.
Baked goods and coffee: Mrs.
Louis Berlendis and Mrs. Pete
BerlendiS.
Donations: Mrs. Bert Cardani,
Mrs. Joseph Bonelli, Mrs. Louis
Berlendis, and Miss Gertrude
Crocker.
Tickets: Mrs. Emma Bonvechio
and Mrs. Alex Bonvechio Jr.
Mrs. Cecil Migoni is in charge
of serving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Wilson avenue.

Wilson avenue.
Group 8, Miss Lucille McGrsth,
712 Lilley avenue
Group 9, Miss Alice Sale, 400
Morrison avenue.
Group II, Miss Rose Forquer, 157
E. Oakland avenue.
Group u. Mrs. Alice Higdon,
1854 Linwood avenue.
Group II, Mrs. Harold Jones,
1859 W. Third avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

VATICAN CITY - Radio. NCl
A message of coincidence was
sent by the Vatican through the Of.
fices of Archbishop Benjamin
Cooray of Colombo on the death
of Prime Minister d. Stephen Sen
nanayake of CeyIon. The Prime
Minister'S son and successor in Of
flee, Dudley Sennanayake. thanked
the Holy See for its expression OF
sympathy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

WAINWRIGHT - Sister Mary
Serafino of the Assumption,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sera-
fino BeSozzi, will make her pro
feSsion as a Carmelite nun in
New York on April Is. A recep-
tion. for Sisters and relatives will
be held following the ceremony.
DOVER-Mrs. Ralph Schupbach
presented a paper on Confidence
and Trust in God" at the recent
meeting Of the St Anthony Study
Club held in the home Of Mrs.
Philip Margaletta.
Officers will be elected at the
next meeting, which will take place
at the home Of Mrs. Miller Munjas.
DOVER The Rev. David
Dressmsn. .F.M., Cap, led a dis.
cussion on The Mass and Cath
Ollie Action" at a recent meeting
of the Blessed Martin Study Club
in the home of Mrs. Gail Walters.
Mrs. Martin RIM will entertain
the club at its next meeting.
Officers OF Friends of st. Rita's''
reelected to serve another year
are: Miss Stella Reinhard. chair
man; Miss Kathleen Smith, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Jacob Watson, sec
retary; Miss Helen Smith, treas
urer; and Miss Mary Clancy, pub
licity chairman.
Meetings of the organization
scheduled for April are:
Group l, Miss Helen Smith, 639
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

SYRACUSE, n. Y. = (NC) -
Meetings Of the Syracuse Common
Council will be opened with prayer
hereafter, it has been announced.
The council voted unanimously to
adopt this procedure in approving
a motion offered by Councilman
Marcellus A. Eichenlaub.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-01

Arkansas Baptis, college B-boys
They are looking forward T.
games with Nelson, Wrlghtsg!I.r
and MoErilton.
The safety patrol club present
ed a picture on safety Going To
and From School" and Riding the
School Bus Students were ad-
mi,ted free ....The GA science
club is studying the solar system
They are learning 70 locate liz
terent stars. A weather record IS
being kept daily. They also stu
died the lives Of men born in Jan
uary. Mrs. c. B. Lewis Is the
teacher Of the group.
The Id grade presented a play
le. entitled The Little Bears
Chair" recently. Participants were
Eugene Roy, Willie Gupton, Lee
Ann Gipson. Wilhert Cherry. Bes-
sic Mae Reed. Dextral Alexander,
Evelyn Martin and Robert Thomn-
son.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-01
Pine 81. HI School

Conway-Semestef examinat 1ns
from the LIZ grades are over. The
last examination vas takea Il.
Gently and the tenseness is Just
about gone from the atmosphere
On the campus. Everyone noW 70
looking forward to a prospe Q. Is
second semester o. work The 9Th
grade class presented a CHAPEL
program based on three events Of
January-Tae Emaneipa,i1a Pre-
lamaiion. George Washington Car.
YER and the March VI Eiries. The
March Of Dimes drive i progress
Ing at Pine Street school in the
high school and elementary de-
partment. The Polar Bears met
Corbin High Of Pine Buff ir an
athletic battle on Weinesd1y
night We suffered 4 blistariug de
feat by score Of 53-l2, the b0ye
lost by 5a-37 margin Hlga points
for the game were: girls Bob
bic Robinson, Pine Street and K
Summer. Corbin; boys Beard for
Pine Street and Belvin for Corbin.
Persons reading the highest
number OF books in the 9Th grade
are: Marilyn Bright, So books, Le-
nora Johnson, "A books. Lille Cor.
nell, Al books and Coisetta Payne,
80 books The library has re.
seived so new books since Jan.
uary lst, plus a giant new Weo.
Merriam Dictionary and
new 1851 edition Of a set Of A.
merican Encyclopedias New ma.
gazine racks have heen added
Our superintendent Mr. Gibson
has been present in staff meet.
Ings with US recently. We enjoyed
the remarks made by him and a.t
always happy TO receive he help.
fIl suggestions and information o..
offers We are looking forward
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-01
Pulaski County
Training School
Kathrean Jennings

The Pulaski county high school
Eagles are looking forward to a
victorious season. Both teams are
in good physical conditions and
have seen many victories and Of
course a few defeats. The senior
team defeated Conway recently
and last week they defeated the
Catholic high. They also defeated
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-01
And SO Today

TO this very day. some people car
. read Jesus while others cannot
And In between are uncounted PEG
pie who can read him only more OF
less dinly as through glasses that
are not clean or through the smoke
OF . city twilight
But II Is still true that pride ane
prejudice not only keep us from
reading the lives Of those around us
they keep US from reading the mine
Of Jesus.
And II is still true that humility
and love are the great teachers
they show US how N read the live,
Of those around US every day, sne
best Of all they teach US how Il
read the word Forgiveness" In he
mind and heart Of Jesus which
Is the heart Of God.