davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
OLD SMOKE EATER

DOVER, NH, (R-This city of
$1,000 thinks it has the oldest
active firefighter in the nation.
And in his SO years on the
department, 81-year-old j oseph
Heeney recalls he missed only
one bell alarm of the some 1000
sounded during those years. A
case of pneumonia few years
back caused him to break his
record.
Recalling his narroWest brush
with death, Heeney said he and
three other firefighters entered a
basement during 1888 fire.
Without warning an upper floor
collapsed, blocking their exit.
Just as the quartet was about to
give up hope of escape, gas ex-
plosion blew them off their feet.
When they regained consciousness
all four were sprawled in the
street outside, injured, but not
seriously, by the blast.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Gen. Pete Carroll, A,
Dies at Walter Reed Hosp.

WASHINGTON, R-Brig. Gen.
William P. T. Pete) Carroll, one
of President Eisenhower's top
aides and World War II COM
rade, died at the Army's Walter
Reed Hospital Friday night.
He was AZ.
The cause Of death was not dis
closed, but Carroll was known to
have a heart ailment.
General Carroll was presiden-
tial liaison officer with the Pen
tagon and White House staff sec
rotary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Alaska Legislature
To Decide on
Health Ship Issue

ANCHORAGE, tR-The Terri
torial Board of Health has decid-
ed to let the legislature determine
whether to continue operation of
health ships to remote areas of
Alaska.
DR.. Asa L. Martin, board chair
man, announced the decision here
Friday. He was the first witness
called at a public hearing on Al
aska health problems being con-
Quoted by the Legislative EXami-
nation and Investigating Commit
tee.
Last month the committee, af-
ter a preliminary probe of Health
Department activities, recommen-
ded that the departments marine
program be abandoned in favor of
air transportation.
DR.. Martin said the board be-
lieved the committees recommen-
dalton was in conflict with a di-
receive from the federal govern
ment.
He noted that the federal gov
eminent had granted specific
funds for operation of health
ships.
DR.. Martin said the Motor Ship
Hygiene was enroute to Scammon
Bay at the time of the committees
recommendation, and if the sug-
gestion had been followed the
ship would have had to be re-
turned
At the same time, Martin said
the board decided to hold up re-
pair of the Motor Ship Health, in
drydock at Seattle, until the legis-
lature acts.
Martin also reported that c..
Earl Albrecht, commissioner of
health, has been directed to draw
up a complete outline of compare
tive per capita costs of a marine
versus an aerial transportation
program.
Committee members present
were Chairman Herald Stringer,
Sen. Howard Lying, Nome, Sen.
Mike Stepovich, Fairbanks, and
Rep. William Boardman, Ketchi-
kan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
MAN LOCKED OVERNIGHT
IN PUB HELPS HIMSELF

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Up,
Robert Mooney accidentally got
locked up for the night-in pub.
The barmen found him there
next morning, surrounded by
empty bottles and sea of spilled
beer.
"a glorious kind of incarcera-
tion," Magistrate j. H. Campbell
called it. He ordered Robert to
pay the pub owner so pounds
($14O to meet the damage he had
done.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Discoverer of Penicillin
Changes Jobs At Age 70

LONDON, ~ Sir Alexander
Fleming, discoverer of penicillin,
is changing jobs at 70.
Friends said he will resign as
head of the Wright-Fleming Insti-
tute of Microbiology at St. Mary's
Hospital here at the end of the
year to devote all his time to re-
search on microbes and vaccines.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

The relative frequency of null
tiple births increases with the age
of the mother until the late 30s
when it is nearly three times that
of teen-age mothers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

10: 15-Jack Kirkwood
10: 30-Smiley Burnette
10:45-Curt Massey
11:O0-Perry Como
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:30-Strike 1t Rich
11:45-At Ease
12:00-Today's the Day
IL: 15-Don Cornell
12:30-Platter Parade
1:0O-Behind the Story
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Let's Go to Town
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-News
4:05-Baseball Game
5:55-Baseball Scoreboard
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports Answer Man
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-Last Man Out
8:OO-Bud's Bandwagon
8:30-Junior Miss
9:00-Groucho Marx
9:30-Six Shooter
10:00-American Music Hall
10: 30-Bob and Ray
11:00-News
11:15-Bill Stern
11:30--One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Wednesday

6:26-Sign On
6:30-Rise and Shine
7:OO-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:30-Ronnie Kemper
8:45-Tennessee Ernie
9:00-Coffee Concert
9:58-Weather Forecast
10:00-Dave GarroWay
10: 1O-What Do You Know
10: 15-Jack Kirkwood
10: 30-Smiley Burnette
10: 45-Curt Massey
11:00-Bill Ring
11:15-Music fir. S. America
11:30-Dude Martin
11:45-At Ease
12:00-Today's the Day
IL: 15-Sammy Kaye Orch.
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-You and the World
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Johnny Mercer
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-NeWs
4:O5-Baseball Game
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Monday

4:O5-Baseball Game
5:55-Baseball Scoreboard
6:0O-NeWs
6:15-Inside Track
6:3O-Revenuers' Romp
7:3O-You Are There
8:00-Bud's BandWagon
8:30-The Aldrich Family
9:0O-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Escape
1O:OO-Gordon MacRae
10: 30-Bob and Ray
11:OO-NeWs
11:15-Bill Stern
11:3O-One Night Stand
12:OO-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Tuesday

6:26-Sign On
6:30-Rise and Shine
7:O0-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:OO-NeWS
8:O5-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devotions
8:3O-Ronnie Kemper
8:45-Tennessee Ernie
9:OO-Coffee Concert
9:58-Weather Forecast
lO:OO-Dave Garroway
1O:1O-What Do You Know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
cen Etiquette
By Kite Turmoil

"Our club wants to study. jobs.
careers" writes Barbara. I'VE
don't want to be bored with long
talks, dull book reports. What
else can we do?"
For Barbara and the many
young people who ask for ideas
about career-mapping programs,
here's the roundup. All are new,
well-tried projects you could
work out.
/. Career Hour-ThiS is a fast
growing tradition for students
at John Muir in Pasadena. This
is an all-school program. A
"quickie," lasting for only one
class period after lunch. Local
leaders give capsule talks" for
about 20 minutes. Then they
stand by to answer questions
from students, collected ahead.
or lad lib" from audience.
All talks are scheduled for
the same time. in separate rooms.
The program is co-ordinated by
the Interclub Council. Each
club chooses a theme that inter-
ests most. pages a speaker who
rates high in the selected field.
Students sign up in advance for
whatever talk each wishes to at
tend. Speakers, topics, are her
aided by corridor posters. The
auditorium is reserved for the
'crowd-getter." This year 1t was
youth Looks at Marriage" by
q church marriage counselor. Re-
ports for which club members
are rowing reporters" are
shared at next club meetings.
2. Career Night-A check is
made among juniors, seniors, to
see what colleges or schools they
might want to attend after
graduation. Schools named are
notified. They relay representa-
tiveS, often with films. Along
with being college night" this
previewS training for trades, in
duStry. Local schools send
spokesman, demonstrators. For
training programs for nurses.
printers, beauty operators, what
ever interests students.
Programs are short, repeated
two or three times a night, to
permit students and parents to
attend more than one. The plan
was so effective in Cobellskill,
N. Y. that it became an all
county day program for which
six high school teams, with bus
rides. (The night-to-day switch
shows what you can do with
what suits your plan).
3. Community Career Day.
Job-guidance programs spon-
sored by business and profess
sional leaders are annual events,
on the gain in many towns.
For the fifth annual career
commencement" this May, Los
Angeles city schools and the
Downtown Business Mems AS
ISOLATION will sponsor an all-day
conference at a hotel. Over
1000 commercial students, Sc
lected for scholastic ability, will
hear what leaders say about how
to get and keep a job. Fields
explored will include retailing,
banking, insurance. general Of
fee work. Students plan and
will be on host-duty for a pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Board of Education. in Syracuse.
This pioneered one of the many
new. style career-exploring pro-
grams for which many cities go
all out If youth asks for it!
Service clubs that sponsor
strong vocational programs for
young people include many ma
tional groups, for men and wom-
en-. Check with your chamber
of commerce and you'll find
many adults who will admire
your interest in job future and
want to help.
For due courtesy. for guest
speakers you page for career
talks: Give the invitation enough
ahead to show you really want
that speaker in particular. Say
why you chose him or her as a
leader in a field of specific in
terest to your group. Explain
why the talk, your program, are
important to you all.
Tell what you have in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

gram that includes a style show
for career clothes.
4. Trade School Career Show
Forty of New York'S vo-
cational schools covered every
thing from TV and plumbing,
for the show that was the first
of its kind this year. Admission,
free, to see million dollars
worth of machines and equip
ment! State education guidance
experts were at hand TO answer
questions from teen-agers, par
ents. During the two-day show
visitors were awarded $25, 900 in
scholarships from sponsors!
5. Tv Career Program-This
starred half-hour programs
for which a local station gave
free time. A large airline few in
a StewardeSS, who was Miss
America" to sky-map her career
A leading doctor discussed med
ical work. The director was DR.:
Fred Kafer, guidance director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
|AIunnnue Tea
at Embassy

Nine. van Rotten, wife Of the
Netherlands Ambassador, will be
hostess to members Of the Cor
nell Women's Club Of Wash
ington at a scholarship tea to be
given at 4 pm. Thursday at the
Embassy at 2347 S street NV.
Miss Dorothy Brooks. dean Of
women at Cornell University,
will be the guest of honor.
The group will be invited to
tour the house and garden dur
ing the afternoon.
Reservations may be made
through Frances Shattuck, club
treasurer.
The club recently announced
the nomination Of Mrs. Henry
Gichner as its candidate for
president Of the Federation of
Cornell Women's = Clubs. The
election will be held at a re-
union in Ithaca, New York. next
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Ideas for Coreer-Mopping Programs

about length and topic tor talk.
Ask If he is willing to stand by
for questions so he won't think
you are trying to cut him short.
Predict about how many will be
there. Ask what to say for proper
introduction.
Name time, place. Offer trans
portation If this might be a
problem. Assure there will be a
greeter, a guide at the door If
the speaker must explore a big
building.
Expedite the business routine,
postpone the club treasury re-
ports, TO get to the big speaker.
If he is willing to stay on 10 an
swer questions, ask some. But
don't beg for more time after
he shows he wants to be On his
way.
Give the applause, the warm
thank yous" on the spot. Fol-
low through promptly with a
letter from class or club leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

or secretary. To say sincerely,
speaking for the group, that the
talk meant much Is reward
enough for any VIP.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
How Much Is A Negro's Life worth?-
BY S. S. Taylor

Alabama seems to on o removing stain
from its record ii indcts two named individuals Ter the
murder of A. Patterson and elected attorney
general of Alabama whhods temporarily the dentiea-
tion of third For while looked though one of Ala
bmas most prominent citizens could be killed and the Killer
escape trial,
racial angle to the about 10 crop when
Negro arrested repeatedly for killing an important wilt
the prosecution But it announced that this XIII
ing connected with the killing of the attorney general
But if only one killing has gone UNPUBLISHED III
Alabama still ahead of Arkansas where five or
killers have recently escaped Investigation OF any sue
type apparently white boy three Negro men, ana
colored
The white boy was Ronne scallon who found dead
the the identity of his killer and the method oil his
death still unknown white stated that he sa" an u-
known injured boodied coored woman walking away
there intense search for the woman
the theory that she alive and avoiding identification
but she found Sometimes wonders II search
for the body of unknown coloed woman might not be
profitable 1t is difficult to understand how woman
with such prominent injuries could escape all attention and
discovery.
The Negro men were James Anderson who died after
reportey working the hot and receiving beangs Is
adore whose bullet and chared body found
bound tree in Crttenden county, and H. E. Hill oil the
side found dead from shotgun wounds after having pee
missing for two days
The woman was Mrs Florence Taylor the side of
Rock who rescued from her flaming house by fire
men, Brutay beaten and partially burned she died without
being able to reveal the manner of her death.
In addition these unsolved killings there other
killings which the penalty lack of penalty has attracted
Negroes and formed topic of general
versaon among them Added to this group is the paroIng
of Negro and white killers within months. OF
course there is the theory that paroed criminal is less
dangerous closely supervised who
his and been released But nevertheless
death of Ronne Scaon had been unsoVed there
be who would believe that Negro life is held cheapy
and that the death of Negro is Investigated in alto
gether different from that a white man.
No life is safe when unsoved deaths heralded by
flaming headlines the pages newspapers
and undeteeed or absoved killers walk the streets of
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

may not use his discretion to de
priVe a citizen of his fundamental
rights.
AT the end Of the argument, tha
court took the matter under adj
visement and directed the c5un-
sci on both sides to submit briefs
in support of their arguments in
GLIDING findings OF fact and con-
illusions of law. Plaintiffs trepre-
sentatives of Maurice Johnson
will file their brief in IS days.
The State hospital will file BRET
Is days later.
Representing johnson were At
torney u. Simpson Tate Of Dali
las, regional attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, and
Thad Williams, local attorney.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Awards
Continued from page one
NFA Recognition Banquet National Foundation Awards

QUARTET AItheimer Andrew Washington Edward Derby
training school, G, Burns advisor
H. PUBLIC SPEAKING Charles Moss 1st $35 ouachta Co
training p G Fason advisor Robert Robinson End
Jonathan Armstrong and Willie Armstrong Arhemer
S. F. Thompson, advisor
H sergen Brown $35 Motion HI E C
nett, advisor
SOIL AND WATER MANAGEMENT J W Smith, 1st $50
Sewer training [ l.. Shannon advisor
DAIRY FARMING Arthur Walker, $35 Conway County
training Woods advisor SIS Sewer
county training, L. Shannon.
FARM AND HOME IMPROVEMENT Ordel Mc2Jeal, 1st,
Marian Andrew hi Thomas Ba advisor Aaron Washington End
SIS, Pheix Hi, Vernce Gamble advisor
FARM ELECTRIFICATTON Soloman Beasey, $50, Oak
Grove hi Ira Harris ADVISOR James Pheni End Thornton h.
Clifton Walsh, advisor
FARM MECHANICS Hughey Mathews Nat on
$35 $OO meeting Atlanta, Thornton hi
Walsh advisor; Blackwell SIS Lanwood H.
J. A Hill, advisor.
QUIZ Jimmie Phillips list and $s5
warded meeting, hi Williams advisor
Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation Awards
CBoys Hunter, lst SIS Pulaski county train
Mcswa, advisor; Armstrong End $lO Newport H.
advisor; Corlton Newton 3d $40 Cotton Belt H.
P advisor Bobby Brown 4h So Sewer county train
ing L. Shannon advisor
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE tCullendae Chapter Isl
SIS Lee Meadows Leroy Browning Robert Walk
err Curtis Hout Atkins John A HHdreth George Hdet'
Russell Thompson Lafayette nj Herbert Smith, advisor
Helena Chapter $40 Donal Williams, Larry G-ddy james
Brown Baker Evans Elmo Baker John Williams
hi, e. L, seaton advisor
Monticello Chapter Erskn Rogers Bobby Edward.
ocy Russ Robertson Moore Landon Rdgen H. c.
Griffin Drew county training A. J Hicks, advisor.
CWrightsvie Chapter 4h $40 James A. Gates jrr Robert
Gregory Mcurry Herman Mckee Tecumeh Lee Maso
Brown, C Cook h. S F. Thompson ADVISOR
Association of MA Awards
QUARTET Cotton Chapter Willie L,
l. McElse Cleods Smith L C MKissc Cotton Plant
r. Faucets, advisor.
Chapter 3rd $40 Ersin Rodger A Bordeaux
Robertson MA Sweetheart Helen Brad
ley. county training. A. Hicks advisor
MODERN Award Moss s, $780,
Croveh Harris
CHAPTER CONTEST ccurendale Chapter sa5,
IIpfFP Wa1kpr Y
Lafayette hi Herbert Smith, advisor.
CRoson Chapter) SIS Oakgrove Harris
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Choir
Continued from paK. one)

tJuukiuufu from page UheI
choir are music majors, but the
majority are specializing in other
fields at AM&N college.
Ariel M. Lovelace, the conduct
or is a native of Arkansas, He
is also chairman of the depart
ment of music education, Mr.
Loyelace is a graduate of the
American Conservatory of Music
and the Sherwood School Of Mus
ic, and has directed choral groups
thruout the Midwest and the East
The choir has for a number of
years made tours turnout the
midwestern states including Hi
mods, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and
Missouri. Each year the choir
makes a tour in Arkansas Miss
isSippi and Louisiana.
Assisting Mr.. Lovelace with the
choir are Miss Mary Lorraine Da-
Wis. organist. of St Louis, and
William Haithcoek, violinist Of
Atlanta.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Director
Continued from page one

Speaking before a group of
more than 100 persons, the di-
rector was introduced by Dr. c.
d. Henry, director of athletics for
the college. Other speakers were
DR.. NJ. Lafayette Harris, president
of Philander Smith; J. D. Scott
chairman of the athletic commit
tee; A. H. Morrow, football COACH
James McCullum, captain of the
football team and other members
of the coaching staff
The young public relations di-
rector has been working at the
college since September 1858. A
native of Denver, Colorado She
is a graduate of the department
of journalism at the University
of Denver. Miss Grant has done
graduate work in English and
Journalism at the University Of
Colorado and once served as news
editor for the Kansas edition of
the Kansas City Call newspaper
and assistant in public relations
at Allen university in Columbia,
South Carolina.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Fordyce
Mrs. EuOla Davis

Mrs. Euola Davis
The funeral service for James
D. Hall was held at the First
Baptist church last week. Rev E.
D, McCree officiated. Mr.. Hall
was born in Dallas county, A we'll
known and loved citizen, leaving
to mourn his death, a loving wife,
Mrs. Fannie Hall. three brothers,
niece and ten nephews
The Union singing No | of the
Bradley district held its meeting
with the First Baptist church in
Carthage Monday. Amount raised,
S9025. Mrs, Jippie Stringer, di-
rector Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Simmons and Mrs. Catherine
Brice, motored to Sparkman, to
attend the funeral service for Ed
ward Harrison, father of William
A. Harrison Of this city Rev.
M. w Russ was able to attend
the funeral service for Mr.. Hall
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Plans
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
try to project Live-at-Home
project centered around what they
already have by producing small
flocks of chickens TO sdpply the
needs of the family with chickens
and eggs; also several meat hogs
Elijah Thompson gave instructions
on home curing Of meats. He also
discussed the small amount Of cot
ton acreage and high production
on fewer acreage plus the need
for better farm machinery,
These plans were approved by
the group present and 50 inserted
into the Agricultural Plan Of
Work for 1855 Five communities
were represented with Mrs Lena
H. Eddington, assistant home dem
onstration agent and MIR Thomp-
son, assistant county agent ~
charge of the meeting ~
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Garland

Last Sunday was church day at
Wynn Baptist church Rev. McMil-
len brought the sermon Fun
eraI services were held recently
for Mrs. Molie Williams father,
Mr.. Smith The Ri Rev. Geo.
Williams gave an inspiring mes
sage at Wynn Baptist church re-
Gently. Accompanying the pastor
was the Park Avenue Bapt cEoir
Revival services began last
Wednesday with Evangelist Ma
dire Coleman in charge
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17

Hang on The Crosse Mrs. G r
Lee furnished the music s.o,g
with her co-Workers, Rev end
Mrs Allen Of the DOUGLAS add.
ton. Mrs, Woodland also Joined
IN with the Douglas chorus and
the Calvary choir The ey.
pastor Of Mt Calvary church Rev
Dudley received a message that
Mt. Calvary was without a min.
lster and requested that he yoJi
be permitted to come to hf
church the End Sunday in Jan.
uary, 1850 His requested was
granted and he will come and
spend several nights. Rev Dudley
stated in his letter that he was
very much concerned about Tie
church and felt that he was re.
sponslble for the members souls
Let's all be looking for him and
90 to hear him Wednesday
night the Ministerial Alliance
rendered a Christmas program a.
New Bethel Baptist church All
ministers and their choirs were
invited to participate The eaoirs
rendered the most beautiful NUS
ic heard for some time. The funds
raised We're to be used to pu.
chase items for baskets 10 be
passed out to the needy Of the
city, as done each year Rev j
f. Kelly, pastor 49,, Miss be'4
Joe Kelly, an instructor at WIS
and pianist at New Bethel church
is sponsoring a Christmas pro-
gram Sunday night. The program
will include the wonderful iunl@
choir. Mrs. Pick Williams, man
9gar There will also be a Christ
mas tree Mrs. Sanders Jones
is doing fine after a spell Oh i,
ness Mrs. Pick Williams VIII
be very busy engaged WIN H''
Christmas program and WISHES "
inform her friends tnal y"
Washerette will be open MO'u''
through Saturday and cl0ssu
to %.
Mrs. Mary Davenport u y"
cago, is still visiting her OlOG"''
Rev. Cyrus McDade, who Is 70
tor of Mt. Ora Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
iillar
Mrs. Christner Donson

Mrs. Christner DonSon
Mt Ollies' members stormed
their pastor recently with S36 in
groceries and Sl1 in cash
Elder Joe Reed and wife along
with Mr. Davenport. worshipped
in Grady Sunday, with Rev Cas-
ey Seals Of York City in charge
and Elder Reed with an address
&c. Mrs Ella Steele Of this town.
passed Monday evening &c.. Mrs
Calhoun has entered a hospital in
Dermott The teachers hero
gave party at the school for
the children recently
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Choir =

Continued from page one)
legc fund.
The choir will sing a variety Of
selections, Negro spirituals, jubi-
lee. anthems, classics. and sacred
hymns. The last group Of numbers
will be the good old Christmas
carols
Pine Bluffians are expected to
turn out in large numbers to
witness this musical treat as this
is the cnoirs first appearance in
Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Bias


Continued from page snel
accustomed in normal life, and
since racial segregation is part
of the environmental pattern Of
social life in Arkansas, it be
comes necessary to maintain seq
regation at the State hospital
The state also attempted to
show that administrative officer
of the hospital have authority
under their rule-making power %
prescribe conditions Of seEre cation
as O method of treatment
In opposition to this represent
atives of Maurice Johnson pointed
out that it is almost universal
law that an administrative of'icrr
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-17
Pine Bluff

+. 4. Tookes
The First Baptist church will
nave its nth annual family day
celebration Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The pastor, officers and
members extend an invitation to
the public Report your news
to E. A. Tookes or Mrs. A. Fields
of 50 Watson boulevard, who is
also a State Press reporter for
her section