davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
ApTs. UNFURNIsHEp-vA.

2 BEDRIfs., liy. Tm.. din. rm.. kit,
bath; 2 porches. hsnnt., yard trees;
5 min. Pentagon. IA. 2-O362.
ARL.-Immed; poss;: I bedrm.. large
wired for Nv and air cond.: fuiii
laundry, locked storage; on parking;
quiet; no children. no pets; all utils.:
$3.50. IA. 4-l706. -6
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas few
! and 2 bedrm. units avaiianle;
priced from $75 SIT. n conv Alex;
s.5S S..niT drive 1n from the rentsesSS1; u ~.
non ave. and Russeii I'd
am r spts Ssss sSosss asS utiI ahr except
e6,. elss; 70 l, min; 70 q 2; e, M. oiebe I'd.
ARL.,--Lovely 1:bedrm. apt. cple. or
2 girls. unusually quiet. clean. cool,
apt. BLDG: blk. to HechSs; best
transp,; $79.5Q. KE. s-6720. 3
CLOSE.N ARL.--Newly DEC. apt.
sireproot S Bldg. u u biz. 70 to- shops Or and and
transp. You may occupy Immediately
month q s isss ihsst Sos TRish iasl aai:. Risn'
ARLiNsG5;rON. Columbia pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious Lying
dining room combination, large
bedrooms, latest in kitchen. equip
ment. .parquet floors. Venetian
blinds %s fzDSSsSTss SsSTss utiss sssgo fg6n, fSs os
info..' can IA. $500,
osa se5.5o. s-hP Phone aFk Ii. sa siss4 pS' 0a'h'
ssS AFL, sd=c.d drmo,,I esdrm Iiy. m Eni' ,fi,: kit
AnExsas HM xs0sns q e. EM Me- ssSHs. sap. kit l1 v.
rnn., sun deck. / lge., bedrm.. small
bedrm. or den. Ice. tile bath: couple
only or ] baby; S77 80. incl. heat
and hot water. XII. s-6652 or TIE.
N. ARI..2-bedrm. apartments. avail
ia. 2-664O, evenings. -S
NEW 3-RM. APT. pvt. bath. entr.;
furn. or unfurn.; utils incl; reaS'
1920 N. Nelson ST.. Arl.. ia. 7-956S,
BEVERLY PLAZA SECTION, Alex,
Val bedrm.. iiv. rm.. dinette, kit.
and bath: avail; now; $66. Call res.
CLosiEt-IMN M ARLINGTON = 1-bedroom
apt. avail. Sept, l, at $40. Res
1877 @sT" n. IA' csIVERr sI4haR ST.. ARI.S-2-
bedrm. and 1-bedrm. apts., avail
res. mgr, ia. 1866. 20
ARL.-Close in: newly dec. attrac:
1-bedrm. apt. nr. Fort Myer 0r. anu
Arl. blvd. Reduced TO $69.50. incl
utils.; off-street parking; laundry
facilities. ia. 7-5414. -S.
ARL.-Bedrm., liv. rm., dinette. bath;
garden type: $77.50. utils. incl.
neat. conven.. ia. 5-6375; 12-7,
1 BLK. FROM CIV. HIGH School
1st-h. apt; bedrm., liv. rm.. .dinette.
Kit. bath and rear porch. $50.
BRODY & COLBERT, INC, Realtors,
1891 K ST.. NV. MA. S-S875. %
PORTNER RD. AND BASHFORD
LANE, Alex, Va.-Excel one-bedrm
apt. at prime location between Mt
Vernon blvd. and Powhattan shop
ping center at 1l05 Portner rd.; S75
incl. all utils. SHANNON & LUCHS
CO.. 1905 Il st. NV. Ma. 8-2345.
1 BLOCK FIT. MYER-Garden-type
apt. bldg, l bedrm.. S64 so. Avail
immed. RA. 3-2270 or RA. 3-4sS9
FIvE.ROOM, 1st;fieor apt, in g
family unit: includes lge. rec. rm
and laundry; close to TT. Myer; 81 Is
per mo; avail Aug; 10. Gall j. II.
NORTH ARLINGTON, Westover. sec
ton; convenient to everything;
bedrm. liy. rm,, dinette; Kit. and
bath; $50 so per mo-, incl. heat and
hot water Call WEAVER BROS,
1NG, ;s,IaSN Rssltors Top pT 1890; Ssetcr. -6
trac. bedrm., hv. rm., kit. and
bath; newly redec.; $40 per mo.
IA. Share Ill
Evening star., 1954-08-05

APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburg,
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter, bus stop at door, WA. 7-276S.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

ROCKYILLE-I room and kitchen
town. S5S Incl utils. 20. 2-4296.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

BLVD. HTS, mr.. Penna. and Southern
aves. SEE bedrms., liv. rm., kit.
bath: lge. rms. pvt, entr.; $50, incl.
utils. ERNEST H. LUNG, DI. 7-2221
10 S-4363 --6
Evening star., 1954-08-05

SILVER SPRING - 2 bedrms., cool,
oiJiet: conv loc /: cotinle nref: refs
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6S89.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
APIS. uNFURNlsHED-MD.

ROCKYILLE--1 room and kitchen
with dining area bath: center Of
town. $5S incl utils. 20. 2-4296.
BETHESDA - Living room. dinette,
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath: con-
Venient to schools. shopping facili-
ties and transportation. OIL. 4-2545.
am. to 8 pm. -6
SILVER SPRING ~ 2 bedrms., cool,
quiet: conv loc.; couple pref; refs;
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6SS9.
Ill
APTs. AVAILABLE AT coBUR TER.
Nd. Next Schools and shopping CEN
ter, bus stop at door, WA. 7-276S.
BLVD. HTS, mr.. Penna. and Southern
aves. see bedrms.. liv. rm., kit.
bath: lge. rms. pvt, entr.; $50, incl.
utils, ERNEST H. LUNG, DI. 1924
10. S-4363. -5
RENT FREE. Aug. s-sept. 1-2 bed
rms; duplex type; equip. kit: S73.50
mo. thereafter. 25SS Iverson ST..
Hillcrest Hts, Md. IS
CALL UN. 4-0768 about furnished
cottage in College Park. $50 per
month. %
HYATTSVlLLE-5-rm. apt: pvt. en-
trance; yard: ldry. privils.: storage
space: children welcome; utils. Reas.
WA. 1855. IS
BSMT. APT.-5 rms. and bath. $50
Riverdale. Nd, WA. 7-3415. 10
apt. with utilities. S100; Near shops.
school, bus. Res. mgr. 10. S-708S.
RocKvuTF-ore and two bedrm
apts.: liv. rm.. dinette. kit, bath,
screened rear porch; near schools
and shopping center; S65 to $50.
SILVER SPRING, Sligo Park - q
bedrm. units, freshly painted and
cleaned; large rooms. Cross ven
tlstiSa sesasi Il n.upSTS wSoded area .dSsss Msss
HftS; fseilities. rom From $50. insiSdias
utilities: call MRS. WHEELER
TAKOMA PARK - Modern terrace
apt. 4 rms and bath; empl. cple.
only; S65 mo. JU. 9-1S10. %
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES in the area.
Gardens-A lovely garden apt. home
yh yenient living with rent appeal:
course all utiIs. included. Resident
Manager ZAP. 7-S69S). 5400 Hamtl-
ton ST.. between Defense hwy. and
Hyattsville on Edmonston rd.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. 1906 H
st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
BETHESDA, MD. 7O34 Strathmore st.
-Lge; apt: bldg, cross ventilation:
close to schools, stores and transp.
2-bedrm. apt, liy rm., dinette and
kitchen; incl. utils.: $105 per mo.
May. be inspected any time: See
janitor on premises or call Z. M.
FRY. OIL. 6-73S3.
BERWYN-BELTSVILLE, $46-1 rm.,
lge. kit, bath, pvt. entr.; good
tranSp. RA. 3-7213. -6
TAKOMA PARK TERRACE-Newly
decor; liv. rm., bedrm., kit. bath;
pvt home; couple. $50. JU. 5-3740.
Queens Manor Gardens
4615 27th ST. MT. RAINIER. MD.
Beautiful spacious apt. avail now;
bedrm., liv. rm., sep. din, kit. bath;
all utils. incl. $500. UN. 4-4228.
The echo., 1954-11-15
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY, Saturday, November 10, 1854
and II6J carpentry.

- = '~..J E'F~-~t4s''I .fit'Ai~Nl ~
The echo., 1954-11-15

While the principal function
of the AIT College gymnasium
pool is for training in the ply
steal education program, many
of the students use it on off
hours for swimming fun. Bay
eta Mcneil, a June graduate
prepares for a dip.
The echo., 1954-11-15

Josephine Curry, Hickory, who
had just completed her fresh
man year at AIT College, scales
a fence at the colleges 5O0-acre
farm. Until recently, she was
ION the fence" as to what train
ing she would pursue beginning
with her sophomore year, but
now it has been decided. She
will study commerce to become
an office secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Fondahl Says Interest
In Civil Defense Rises

Civil Defense Director John
E. Fondahl. today reported an
encouraging upsurge" in po-
lice interest in civil defense
within the last two weeks.
Inspector Fondahl gave sub
stantial credit to a bulletin cir
cularized among its members
by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. It calls
attention to the first air raid
drill for public participation
here on May IL.
The civil defense Office is re-
ceiying follow-up requests from
merchants to have their estab-
lishments surveyed for shelter
areas and their personnel or
ganized for action in the event
Of enemy attack, Inspector Fon-
dahl said.
The civil defense director said
33 stores, office building and
apartment houses have been
surveyed by the service SO far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
By Allen Drury

A pickering Senate Agriculture
Committee started consideration
of the Eisenhower farm program
today with lively preview of
political battles to come.
Aided by Chairman Aiken. Re-
publican, of Vermont. Undersec-
rotary of Agriculture True D.
Morse and Karl Loos. depart
ment solicitor. carried the ball
for the administration. but they
didn't carry it very far. Too.
many Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, usually all talking at once.
got in the way.
Out of a mornings wrangling
it appeared that:
The administrators drive to
get a flexible price support pro-
gram biased on a modernized
parity formula" is going to have
some yer ytough Shedding.
2. The Democrats are going
to do all they can to make farm
policy a major issue in the con-
gressional campaign this fall.
3. Few Translate Republicans
are going to argue the matter
because most agree with the
Democratic view.
Republicans Join In.
This last point became clear
when Republicans Thyle of
Minnesota and Young of South
Dakota Joined Democrats Ellen
der of Louisiana and Holland of
Florida in pointed cross-exami-
nation of the officials.
Senator Ellender told Mr..
Morse that under the admins
tration's proposed program it
would be necessary to set aside
$50 million bushels of wheat
costing the Government about
SIG billion in order to maintain
a 80 per cent of parity support
price.
If you don't do that" SEN
sator Ellender demanded, what's
to prevent the Secretary from
reducing support prices on other
commodities the same way he
did when he reduced dairy price
supports from 80 to rs per cent
of parity?"
Mr.. Morse pointed out that
the set-aside could be used to
prevent that. Senator Aiken
pointed out that the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
French Tanks and Troops
Lash Out al Wet Mini
BY the Assoe,oted Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Mar. A.
French army headquarters an.
nounced today that tanks and
infantry struck out from the
Northwest Indo-C China fortress
of Diem Bien Phu in a heavy
bombardment Of encircling Wet
Mimi hill positions.
A headquarters spokesman
said a long string of Wet Mimi
pillboxes and other entrench-
ments were destroyed and cas-.
ualties undoubtedly were heavy.
The French sortie was another
in a long series aimed not only
at feeling out the Wet Mini
strength, but at drawing the
encircling rebels into a show
down fight.
A rebel division, which plunged
into Northern Laos but then gave
up the offensive against the royal
Laotian capital of Luang Pra-
bang, now is reported somewhere
"in the vicinity of Diem Bien
Phu."
Mop-up operations continued
in the Red River delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

top issue of the conference. But
many Latin American leaders,
seeking a broad approach. pre-
fer to regard the .Guatemalan
developments as a domestic
situation.
Passage Believed Unlikely.
Conference circles said yester-
day the United States planned
to offer a resolution which
would prohibit any American
nation from recognizing a gov
eminent which rose to power I'M
der Communist influence. At the
same time they said any such
resolutions chances of passage
would be very slim. The United
States delegation declined COM
ment.
The concern of Latin Ameri-
cans over economic affairs. in
Guiding the United States mar
ket for their coffee. copper.
fertilizers, tin and other raw ma
terials. was reflected in a reso-
luton introduced by Colombia.
It called for fair "remunerative
prices"
The American republics were
praised in an address at yester-
days session by United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold for their part in the
human struggle for peace and
and their contributions
to the development of the U. N.
He termed regional action.
such as that embodied in the
conference, a useful compile
ment Of universal action" by the
IT NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Stormy Senate Farm Hearing
Is PreyieW of Battles to Come

can raise or lower supports on
other products during the mar
ket year. but can only revise
the dairy price upward once it
has been set for the year.
Thye Begs to Differ.
"Some of us differ with the
Secretary's viewpoint on that
rs per cent" Senator Thye OBJ
served.
But how can you escape IS
per cent on wheat. assuming q
normal crop this year." Senator
Ellender persisted, unless the
set-aside is this enormous figure
costing the Government this
huge sum-"
Mr.. Loos. who was supposed
to be explaining the legal as
poets of the program. responded
that the Secretary docs have
discretion to raise support prices
on wheat and other basics.
Whether he exercises it is an
other matter"
When he added that the de-
partment might be able to sup
port wheat at 81 per cent Of
parity. if it sets aside 500 mil
lion bushels. Senator Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota,
broke in to remark that, Il don't
like you to talk of wheat in
terms of 81 per cent of parity.
like 80 per cent"
THE only way to get that"
Senator Ellender told him, lis
to put it in the law"
Suggests Lower Price.
Pressed for his ideas on meet
ing the surplus situation in feed
grains, Mr.. Morse suggested that
their price be lowered to they
could be fed to cattle and hogs.
IF you lower the price of feed
grains" Senator Young de-
manded, aren't you going to
have more meat production?
Haven't we more meat than peo-
pie can eat right now?"
Senator Thye asked the I'm
dersecretary whether he would
advise taking surplus corn out
of storage bins and feeding it
to dairy cattle.
You wouldn't advise it, would
you. Mr.. Secretary" Senator
Thye asked.
The farmer has a choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Judge Names Trustee
For Muntz N Firm
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 4. - Federal
Judge Win G. Knoch yesterday
appointed a trustee for Muntz
TV Inc. but permitted Earl w.
Muntz. founder of the firm. to
remain as president at reduced
salary.
Attorney Michael Gesas, who
said he represented creditors
whom the company owes more
than $476,000, had requested re-
organization of the television
Arm under the Federal Bank
ruptcy Act.
Judge Knoch named c. Wiley
Allen, former assistant United
States attorney, as trustee. Mr..
Gesas withdrew an earlier mo-
ton that Mr.. MuntZ be appointed
co-trustee when a question arose
as to whether a stakeholder of
firm could act as its co-trustee.
Mr.. Gesas told Judge Knoch
that although the concern is
solvent. sales of receivers have
slowed up to the point that the
company cannot meet current
obligations. He said the situation
was aggravated by the public's
belief that color television is i'm
minent. slowing sales Of black
and white receivers.
Counsel for Muntz did not OPP
pose the reorganization petition.
Mr.. Gesas said the action was
taken in an effort to give the
business "a chance to revitalize. 3"
Mr.. Muntz's salary was cut
from $4,000 to $4,000 yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Suspect, Wanted by FBl,
Is Seized in California
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Calf, Mar. A.
Basil Kingsley Beck-"a youth
full and bad-tempered roamer''
who made the FBI's 40 most
wanted" list on his 21st birthday
Monday-was picked up by FBI
agents last night in nearby San
Pablo.
Beck. charged with murder and
other crimes in three States,
had been working at odd jobs
in San Pablo under the name
of Charles Wright. He offered
no resistance when agents sur
rounded his car as he pulled
to stop. He was unarmed.
The capture resulted from an
anonymous tip received by the
FBI
Beck was sought for unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution for
burglary on September S. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
500 Attend Rites
For Miss Preinkert.
AsD. C. Hunts Slayer
While the search for her killer

While the search for her killer
continued in the District, flu
neral services were held yester--
day in the University of Mary
land Chapel for Miss Alma
Preinkert.
More than 500 mourners at.
tended the last rites for the So
year-old university registrar
slain in her Washington home
early Sunday.
Glasses were suspended for
the service. and campus flags
were at half staff.
University Choir Sings.
The Rev. J. Victor Murtland,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church
officiated. He was assisted by
the Rev. Otto Reimherr, Luz
theran chaplain at the univer-
sity.
The university choir sang the
fourth movement of Brahms
Requiem" An honor guard of
Pershing Rifles. student honor
airy military society. formed an
aisle through which the caSket
was borne from the chapel.
The funeral text was from
ChriSt'S comforting words to the
Apostles: What I am doing you
do not now know, but afterward.
you will understand"
I'm the darkness of this hour"
the preacher said, "our hearts
cry out for an explanation"
Killed by Intruder.
Miss Preinkert, SO, was fatally
slashed by an intruder in her
home, 1896 Chaplin street. NV.
Her sister, Miss Alvina PREM
kert, so, was wounded trying to
stop the struggle. Still hospital
lied, she did not attend her
sisters funeral.
Those in attendance included
Gov. McKeldin; DR.. Harry C..
Byrd, who resigned as university
president to seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor; DR..
Thomas B. Symons, acting presi-
dent of the university; the board
of regents, headed by Judge Will
liam p. Cole. jr.. and deans OF
the univerSity'S colleges.
Burial was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
AIexundrio's Oldest Citizen
Marks Tooth Birthday Toduy

room home. a former carriage
house.
Born Of slave parents on Grass
land Plantation in Fauquier
County. Uncle Webb ran away in
1867 and came to Alexandria co
work as a farmland.
He drove a car until 1945, and
he still walks around the block
in fair weather with the aid Of
a cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Latin America Hopes
Dulles viii Pledge
Further u. 5. Aid
~ the Asseeis.sa Press

CARACAS, Venezuela. Mar. 4.
- Latin American delegates
looked to Secretary of State
Dulles today for at least a hint
whether the United States will
lay fresh economic aid on the
line for its neighbors south Of
the Rio Grande.
Almost to q man. they want
to hear him tell the 10th Inter-
American Conference the United
States-which has been concen-
trating in the postwar years on
building up its allies in Europe
and Asia--will do more to help
Latin America achieve greater
economic freedom.
Mr.. Dulles was expected to
take the rostrum for q policy
statement this afternoon.
Better credit facilities. more
technical assistance. and firm
prices for their raw materials
are among the things the Latin
Americans have asked.
Communism Assailed.
The Foreign Ministers Of Vene-
zuela, Cuba and Peru assailed
communism in addresses yes
terday as a grave threat to the
Western Hemisphere. then said
the best defense against it lies
in economic development.
These speakers were Aureliano
Otanez Of Venezuela, Miguel
Angel Campo of Cuba and
Ricardo Rivera Schneider of
Peru. All emphasized that COM
munism must be fought
wherever it appears.
Mr.. Campo called it 'the dark
evil Of enslavement." He urged
the institution Of an economic
charter" to promote inter-
American economic Corpora
ton.
The United States is concerned
over what it considers Com
munist penetration Of the
Guatemalan government and
views the Red menace as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Richard Webb Roy. Alexan-
dria's Oldest citizen, celebrated
his own centennial today.
The white-haired colored man,
known to his friends as Uncle
Webb. has four rules for those
who use the phrase, eIf / live to
be a hundred"
/. Take care Of yourself.
2. Never break the law.
3. Drink in moderation.
4. And smoke q pipe. Always
smoke a pipe.
At 100. never married. Uncle
Webb lives alone and likes it. He
cooks his own meals and does
the upkeep himself on his one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Mr.. Morse replied. He'd prob
ably feed it to his hogs"
Senator Aiken said the COM
mittee expects to hold at least
three meetings a week to hear
so or so witnesses.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19

Fri, Nov. 10, 1854 STATE PRESS

Riley superintendent the Chicago
district Ideals Men Live By Otis D. simmons college
choimaster Investing In Good Schools Dr. M Lafayette
Harris president of the college Working Together Ter Good
Schools" Summeryle director testing and guild
anee Teaching The Fundamenta Of Education ana Dr. {
D. Henry director of athletics, Effective Citizenship
"some ideals be realized and some cannot accord
ing DR. Riley who spoke at services at Wesley The
realization of of ideals are limited because we live
"in two worlds the minister natural and morare-
hgous" He feels that conform TO natural laws
but there about the world for here
choice DR. Riley divided ideals in
of parts respect worth Of The
individual recognition equality opportunity for all JUS
ce for all and appreciation that variety ol habits s
fled
Mr. Simmons feels that "a good schools emphasis plac-
ed the greatest possible growth of the child school re
says, SHOULD help each student expand and develop The
young described maturity degrees q growth which
the many-sghted individual dfierentiates well and sizes
things up Immediately Such person aso s2e up ruth
against propaganda and think Independently making
important decisions with Dispatch He emphasized he TACT
that One single factor holding as IN check today Sed Mr.
Simmons advised that should teach denemlHa tionalsm
bur teach he glorious works Of God all men thus
What IS good SCHOOL, is the question asked BY Dr.
his speech Good buildings rood equipment coed
training and good salaries do not necessarily mean good
schools be said but something else is needed good
school according the college president must be defined u
terms Of les potential and 10 what ends it's resources ean he
utilised Harris feels hat there Is IA lack Of dedi-
schools @the q good school Il
eveybodvs problem The answer demands rethinkng
problem Of education for las become pro-
People The community who should be concerned
aa said .ena IA vanf IL delegate all responsibility 10 The
teachers puts community the teachers ap-
pose sides The disuny the result OF Foverprofessona
teaching profession and the biggest difficulty To-
day the groups working the other
The suggests solution this problem through the
sefdscpine for the welfare
Of all This that everyone share the RESPONSE
bily for the good school,"
Mr. summervlle explained that modern education
facilitate expedite the process learning by conu
ing and manipulating This done way that
will prove advantageous the growth Of the learner lie spoke
the pesenday fundamentals of education being readiness
reasoning thorough teaching of subiect-mater'
defective citizenship" the physical
other professions, according DR. Henry He said
that will individuals in the following
personal confidence self-conro seadness
intellectual emotional perspective and respect for
other men"
The college band "Colegansn orchestra play
during the weekend for the homecoming
ton ball Harrison high school In Bythevile
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19
Scipio Jones Hiqh Notes

American education week observed November ID
with general theme Good Schools Are Your RESPONSE
bny The daily topics were discussed during the homeroom
period Posters and other displays featured IN the d-
ierent departments.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::
Mrs. A. S. Bush

nrhar students who were listed the Scholarship hon.
II for the first six weeks were:
gth Grade Charles Suttes, ir, Laurence Shine Edith
willie V. Lambert, James johnson, Gloria Ray, Rita
We pnda Green Ruth Gee Anna G. Coey Shirley Collier
M - Enoch Gloria Henderson, Constance Winstead Gloria
ap Benne Jordan Ann Wardow, Milton Davis, Myrtle
~ Fdnarene Quarles, Brenda Martin, Seane Mann Max
l4 grohn Harold Cant, Carlotta Walls Wlliw Richard
Wbitmore 10 Ann Dryer Dorothy Moore Eddie Lee
~ Donno Reaves Sadye Sanders, Ida Townsend Dolores
pringer Betty Anderson Lucille Thomas, 10 Ann An
% lane Lee Hill, Alonzo Scott, Myrtle Williams
OH Grade Mildred Anderson McLane Birch, Geraldine
- Bonnie Fort, Cleo Graggs Robert House, Herman
@ Ernie McCullum, Carolyn Porter Torrance Roberts,
rs cItHp Allen Tuggle, Eddie Joe Washington Willis
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-19

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