davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
presided. The program follows:

presided The program follows:
history OF Junior Honor society," Willie White; solo, 10
ann pfyper education speaks Cleo Graggs Pageant Five
sfdai principles characters. Dorothy Jones' Scholarship
muse bryant Leadership Carolyn Peters; Service Doris Will
Nuns ltzenshp Robert House Solo: Follow the Clean Wan
beulah Roll call old and members Rosie Walters and
ieahe Birch Solo, Allen Tuggle; presentation Remarks
tteipal T. l. Hawkins Gath Thema Mothershed president
ioof society Hymn We Would be True Old members
Rose Bryant Geraldine Edwards, Melba Patlo Dolores Poin
deAef Rosie Walters Julia Suttles, Willis White Bonnie Fort
herman Jones Dorothy Jones, Doris Wilkins Cleo Graggs
lhelna Mothershed, Allen Tuggle Evelyn Mitchell Terrace
Roberts MyThene Rove Robert House Thomas Mitchell Ed
ae Washington Harry Iighower New members Bette
anderson Joe Ann Anderson Wanda Beuah Shirley Collier
Ann coey Milton Davis 10 Ann Dyver Barbara Enoeh Ruth
Zee Gloria Henderson, Rita Holt Jane Hn James Johnson
GLORIA Jeferes Carl Jones Patricia JONES' Francis Jackson
constance Winstead Dolores Rddlesprgger Efe Jones VIII
lie Lambert Edith Lowe, Ameta Lanum, Ednafene Quarles
hth Rowan Gloria Ray Donna Reeves Lawrence Shine Myr
Tie Smith, Lee Ella Williams Carlotta Walls Terry Whtmore
Edward Martin Robert Watson. Carolyn Roland Sadie Scott
Ernie MeCullum, Adophus Hall The principal presented
the membership cards by commenting the five cardinal
principles challenge the other 1887 boys and girls
Also he presented Carlton nyeard plaque and $50 bond
gift from the Reliable Life company Carlton
ed the life of boy last summer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Jones Hi School,

The Broadcastns choir sang the Musical extravaganza
al Shorter college auditorium sponsored by the sherman LOT
Bshop club Tuesday This the first appearance LOT
the Rroadcasng choir for 1856 Mrs West is the direc
tor The Jones hi school Dragons will meet the Horace
Mann Bearcats on Thursday in their Annual ThankSgIg
Classic 2 D. m North Little Rock hi school stadium Inc
Horace Mann Jones council sponsored social The Koya
Classic" Night with The Queens wednesday o
n m at the Dunbar community center During the past
considerable progress has been 'de IN t1e ar
The reoar schedule of events has broken several times
YEARLY school events such as homecoming and other school
programs The Art department welcomes mese events ~
- iI. beir newly acquired creative talents and also for
practical application of theory The classroom is gradually 1
corning an art gallery The first project was creative oe
signs this project we learned the fundamenIas anu
So =, osiyn repetion harmony contrasts, balance domi
nance unity emphasis The types of designs were aSo
emDhasized They are abstract realistic naturastc non-oo
orve geometrc etc BY of the principles types ana
,or,s nine form shape color. etc) many exciting de-
% have been created Visitors always welcome to the
art department - :, ,,..u u,or,i,,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

November has been action packed month Dear Old
PSC for faculty members and students alike President
NJ l. Harris of six members of the Committee Edu
attended meeting of the committee in Washington few
days This committee has its responsibility program
planning for the than 100 colleges and universities Of
the Methodist church the 1850 quadennum Open House
held the 18TH with Adeline Smith hall receiving the
Best DoTmtoTy" award The State All club congress
held 2day meet the campus November 17ls Miss Min
ME Lee Wfom freshman coed top achievement honors
November has brought several prominent visitors to the
campus Among them have been Miss Jean NJ Whet region
secretary of the YWCA DR. Francis A Buddin supertnen
of the Little Rock district Methodist church, and Rev
T. Neal Hiatt pastor of St Marks church. Merriam. Kansas
The musical groups have appeared in several concerts
The college choir under the direction of Otis d. Simmons
sented lis Annual Thanksgiving musical vesper Sunday
The college band directed by A r. Whaey has appeared in
Malvern and Conway and has played for several home pro-
grams Thirteen Phiandefians recently elected to
membership who's Who Among Students in American Uni
ersiies Colleges They Samuel Glover of Cincinnati
June l. Springfield Ohio Carl Harris of ST JOS
eph Missouri, John H. Malone of ST. Louis Lou Ethel
MCGOWAN Arkadephia. Bobbe Nimms of Durant. Miss AL
win Seals and Wfed Seals of Lexington KY Dafine Tor
of Stephens Viola Watson of Manning Annie Waugh
Doris Wilson of Little Rock and William Webb Of
Fordyee Sunday Miss l. e. Barrow will be the vesper
speaker Wesley chapel 18th and State She will
talk her trip TO Europe and the Holy Land Music
will be furnished by the college choir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
It's Greeting Only You Could ssndl

there's still time to do that too
Get the family together. arrange .
suitable background. and take ,
series Of shots. On you're 10 APP
pear In the picture. be sure 10
have a friend on hand 10 click the
shutter for you'll
You might want 10 get out some
OF your Christmas decorations.
even II IL seems like rushing the
season a bit. An evergreen bougb
trimmed with some ornaments
and tinsel eap be used 10 excellent
advantage. BY placing II In the
foreground. you can create the IL
fusion Of part OF a tree. which win
lend a christmas-like touch as
well as an effect OF depth to your
picture.
Should you prefer-color In your
cards. your dealer has slip-in
mounts with an appropriate
Christmas message. too. All you
need TO do Is select your favorite
color negative and have as many
prints made as the number Of
names on your card list Each one
slips neatly into the space pro-
vided and is ready 10 be put into
Its envelope for addressing
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

class The parade the biggest and best in the history Of
The school.
The departments and clubs entering floats were the Per
onality club eolors red and white senior hi pink and hae
pep club yellow and geen MIA and MA black white
Polar Bear staff white Polar Bear; student council black
and orange Miss Pine Street hi and attendants green and
with paint added The elementary float won first prize
Miss Pine Street Iii won End place.
City clubs participating Unique club and Social Arts
club
Three bands led parade Pine and two visiting
bands Malvern and Phiander Smith college
The final battle of the ended with the Horace
Street Polar Bears homecoming with 1877 victory the
Hendrix college stadium The Beareats scored
over the right tackle the hreeyard line the first
reriod The try for the extra point blocked The Polar
Bears came in the second period Tackle John Bunny
picked up Bearcat tumble and raced 6s yards TO the woyad
line Wbert Hoskins flbaek went between left guard and
tackle the Quarterback Bobby Spann to
Jerome Kelley for the extra point the Bears out In front
Tic The visitors again the second period when Quar-
terback Hghtower 40yard pass the Beareats left
The try for the point failed and the half ended with
the leading 1871 The Little Rock team scored again
period when bad pass from center the fourth
the Beacas the ball the Polar Bears 10 Tombs
went over left tackle from oneyard line touchdown
kicked by Pumpkins The Polar Bears were on
the Bearcats' 30 when the game ended.
Dolores Ford Homecoming queen. crowned by CO.
captains Cornelius Fowler Bobby Spann halftme The
Pine Street Malvern bands performed hafme and al
so the Phiander Smith college band
MA Federation meeting host 20 the CookHaw-
kns Federation No November IT. The program plan
follows: 900 registration 9:35 host chapter open
ing song Gas Federation Officers take stations $50 song by
leader invocation chaplain 0:15 roll call and seating OF
delegation secretary To- 30 address of welcome f. Landers
rincpal; minutes of the last meeting. secretary; III
report 1115 national convention state
PRESIDENT 1880 chapter achievement report reporter 12l5
business 1890 lunch time loo talent program
members each chapter lis conferng honorary inn
proved degrees 12o election of officers 5o insaa
of officers announcements chapter contest 23O clos
ing ceremony and adjournment.
E J. Landers, principal; Miss r. b. Smith reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

OF all the many Christmas cards
we received from our friends'lass
year. those we enjoyed the most
and remembered the longest were
the Photographic ones.
And the reason7 Simply because
the picture each sender had Sc
lected made a unique ard very
personal message out OF the usual
traditional Yuletide greeting. In
every whether the pic
ture in question vas the latest ad-
diiion 10 the family. a fsvorite
pet amid gaily wrapped packages.
thee family gathered around the
fireplace. or a view OF the front
door--the card expressed a warm.
intimate feeling that its greeting
was especially for you"
With Christmas coming up fast.
It's not a 1T too early 10 begin
thinking about having a photo
graphic card made Run through
the pages of your album and sec
wheihersthere's a snapshot the
whole family feels would make a
rood cart II so. take the negative
70 your photo dealer. select a style
u folder or mount you like. and
le'll carry on from there.
II you prefer 10 start out with
4 'brand-new picture, however.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

stopped or strikingiy relieved
=. pain and DISCOMFORT , out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eBeH on the FIST ddpf Why
should yoa7 This month, start TAX
Ing Pinkhamis. See II you dost
escape pre-menstrual tension :. 80
often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Carver Elementary School

The Carver winners in the American Education Posters
from the primary department first place Brenda Mack
5 second place, Barbara Jones' 3D. third place Carolyn
Wright S3 From the intermediate department first place.
Virginia Jackson OIL second place Ivory Dansby a. third
place Joyce Burkes 5l Essay winners intermediate
department first place Joyce sheles 49, place
Sarah Green Sd and Eliza Baden. 6-2 The children IN
the 5a grade in Mrs Whites develop daily feature
Today during the planning period They give the
date and weather forecast they summarize the headline
comic sports and radio and teevson programs from daily
newspapers The daily Bible reading lunch menu
are also given al this time Current articles posted
bulletin board daily Every child in the room usually con-
tributes TO To-day" at least day per week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Horace Mann HI School
Horace Mann Who?

Horace Mann Who7
Horace Mann secretary of the Massachusetts, board OF
Education for II and during that time better school
houses built appropriations for public schools doubled
teachers salaries increased school heightened school
Libraries established For almost IL years Mann travelled day
and mite stopping every hamlet the state talking with
people about their schools Many times his visits not well
coined but he continued travel and speak for the free pub
lie schools that he believed in.
The first public normal school in America opened in Lex
ngton. Massachusetts, July g. 1899 Mann believed that
special schools be established prepare teachers
Horace Mann resigned the secrearyshp To take the place
in the U. s. congress of John Quincy Adams.
-Four years later Mann chosen president of Antioch
college Yellow Springs Ohio Here he organized one of the
first experimental colleges in America The school was open
both and open all
Mann died August 3 1859 the age of g. The years
the father of the American public schools His statue
today of the state house of Boston He Is one
in the Hall of Fame at New York uni
versy The u government issued Horace Mann stamp IN
1910 named for Mann Above his statue al
National Education association headquarters appear the fa
Gus words OF the last commencement address:
BE ashamed die until you have some victory ior
humanity"
Health Room Report for October:
Students visiting health room 33S
Parents contacted by phone 80
Students receiving vaccinations 0
Athletes referred to physicians
Students bringing statements from physicians III
Students receiving hot lunches Ia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Yerqer Hi School

HOPE-wil w. Rutherford principal has returned from
the campus University Of Arkansas where he spent two
DAYS taking his oral examinations requirements
for the diploma of Advance Study" In order TO receive
this diploma is required to complete 30 semester hours
above degree For the past five Ruther-
ford has total of 30 hours
His education degree earned Atlanta university
Atlanta Georgia 194S Mr. Rutherford has the distinction
of being Negro take the examination for adj
that the the University Of Ar
kansas than President Lawrence A. Davis AM&N college
who currently working his Phi d. He also shares with
President distinction of being the first Negro be
elected fraternity the university the Phi Delta
Kappa He serving secretary of the Secondary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

educational club and member of the Bent Barber Shop
quartet group which sang for many campus activities
If he successful in the examination the diploma Will be
granted during the spring eonvocation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

days" approach
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Pine Street School,

CoNWAY-Some of the outstanding events Tor No'elnue
were observed by all grades. The actiWhes ooseVeu
o-;can Book week Armistice day, National Book week AZ
,as were exhibited by posters eaSe and ouilenn ooau
s we're drawings of school buildings encouraging scoo
visitation and book and other materials ENCOURAGING ..
a,Uss pine Street High" the winner from me SENIOR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

u deetsrs tests 90 snssiss
PREDICT, , col Il 4 vsses get
relisi Il ssrvsss Ss,rss,, p.isi
Nssdsrfsl relief durisg ssd
bsisss thsss -&iiieuli dsJs-i
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25

Oct Lydia 4.
Pinkhams vege-
table Compound
or conveIient new
Tablets which have
blood : building frun
added. At druRVists
e. 49, 49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-25
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrua torment u needless
misery In many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 10 dpofd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkharns Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense as those "difficuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

competing in the new Falls
Church District. They are Jo-
seph H. Freehill and Mrs. Eliza
beth Straus, both widely known
for civic activities. This contest
is of particular interest because
1t pits two urban area candi-
dates against each other.
James Keith. who has an
nounced from the new Provi-
dence District, and John p. Par
rish. who is running from the
new Mount Vernon District, are
unopposed so far in the primary.
There are reports of one and
possibly two contenders who
might file in Mount Vernon Dis
trict, however.
The candidates troubles won't
be over when the primary votes
are tailed. They still have Re-
publican opposition to face next
fall. What worries them most Is
that 1855 real estate tax bills
will 60 out just before the gen.
eral election. Unfortunately for
the Democrats, it looks like the
taxes might have to go up to
meet this years budget.
Two Seats in House
Contests for the county's two
seats in the House of Delegates
and for the Office of common
wealth's attorney already have
jelled. Three candidates seeking
the party nominations for the
two House seats are John c.
Webb and Omer Hirst, incum-
bents, and Lytton Gibson. Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert c.
Fitzgerald is opposed for re-
nomination by Ernest Hudgins.
State Senator John A. K. Dom
ovan is unopposed so far in the
primary. but there is talk that
a Fairfax attorney may run
against him.
Sheriff John Taylor also is UNI
opposed to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

University Of Omaha, national
commander of the Arnold Air
Society.
Miss Carraway was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward r. Bar
row Of Houston, Texas. OAR
corresponding secretary general,
whose only son, an Air Force
officer, was killed in service.
After 1859. the OAR award
will be given annually at the
projected new Air Force Acad-
envy at Colorado Springs, Colo, to
the graduating senior who ranks
highest in history.
Since 1880, the OAR has been
giving a prize at West Point to
the member of sthe graduating
class who ranks first in me-
chanics. For many years it has
made awards to service acad-
emies at Annapolis, New London,
Conn, and Kings Point, NY. A
military watch was presented at
the Marine Corps Schools at
Quantico last year, and future
awards will be made annually at
the Marine Barracks here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Women and Children Pitch In
TO Clear Potomac Chapel Site

; A work-party Of 80 men. wom-
en- and children yesterday began
clearing a two-acre Potomac
(Md.) site on which they hope to
build an Episcopal chapel.
The work was directed by
members Of the Episcopal Mis-
sion Committee for the Potomac
Area group organized last
February by leading Potomac
families. Yesterday, the ground
clearing was started at 10 am.
and interrupted only by an un-
official visit by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal bishop of
the Washington diocese.
No Name Yet
Harry H. Semmes, ST., chair
man Of the mission committee,
said the planned chapel has no
name as yet. He said the tract,
at River and Counselman roads,
200 yards east of the center of
Potomac, was a gift from E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Fairfax Facing
Bitter Primary
On County Rule
By MARY LOU WERNER

By MARY LOU WERNER
The hottest Democratic pri-
mary in years is shaping up in
Fairfax County.
A Encouragement Of county
magisterial districts has incum-
bents pitted against each other
in the Board Of Supervisors con-
test. It also sets the stage for
q real tug-of-war between the
urban and rural sections for con-
troll Of the governing body.
Nominees for all seve nseats
on the board are to be chosen
in the July IL primary. The
list of candidates continues to
grow as the Wednesday filing
deadline approaches.
Districts Rearranged
This is the first election for
all seven supervisors since the
county's magisterial districts
were rearranged two years ago.
One supervisor is elected from
each magisterial district in the
county.
Fairfax was redistricted to give
the urban sections Of the county
q greater representation by pop
ulation than they had under the
former district set-up. Three
districts used to be primarily
rural.
Now only Centreville can be
classed as primarily rural. It
fans across the western corner
Of the county. taking in a larger
area than any other district. In
this district there in a four-way
contest for one seat on the board.
Incumbents Run Again
Candidates in Centreville Dis
trict are Maurice Fox and Stuart
DeBell, incumbents; Mrs. Cuba
Curtice and Brs. Ruby Clarke.
Mr.. DeBen was elected from the
old Centreville District and Mr..
Fox formerly represent ed
Dranesville District.
The other district where two
incumbents are competing is the
new Lee District. The opposing
candidates are c. B. Jet, elected
from the old Lee District, and
Arthur I. Shaffer, elected from
the former Mount Vernon Dis
trict. No newcomers have filed
In Lee. The district is half rural.
Running In the new Dranes-
vile District are the veteran
board chairman, G. Wallace Car
per, and Paul Reiber. Mr.. Car
per formerly represented Provi-
dence District.
The only other incumbent
seeking reelection is Mrs. Anne
Wilkins. She is a candidate this
time in Mason District. She is
being opposed by w. c. Wills,
president of the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
Wilkins formerly was in Falls
Church District.
The seventh Incumbent, C. B.
Runyon, has announced that he
is not seeking reelection.
Two political newcomers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

II disqualification and institu-
tional care could be alleviated.
Stresses Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation is another
phase Of State government that
needs expanding and support.
Many persons who otherwise
would become wards OF the State
can be made useful citizens
through such programs, result
ing In thousands Of tax dollars
being saved"
Mr.. Fenwick is chairman of
the 10th District Democratic
Committee and Is active In a
number Of local organiza tons.
He is a director Of the Arlington
Chamber Of Commerce, past
president Of the Rotary Club and
East Falls Church Citizens Asso-
citation and former State chair
man Of the American Legions
Athletic Committee. He is a
member of the State Athletic
Commission.
A graduate of the University of
Virginia. Mr.. Fenwick and his
wife live on Lee highway in East
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Moran McConihe, a member Of
the organizing committee. At
present, the closest Episcopal
church to the area is at Rock
vile, six miles distant.
The work yesterday saw
nearly half the site cleared Of
trees and brush. The particle
pants used their own tractors.
saws, power mowers, axes,
scythes. shovels, jeeps and trucks
to- clear the land. In the near
future. Mr.. Semmes declared,
the mission committee will hold
a church bazaar and launch a
building fund drive.
Organized Unit
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Connie and Mr.. and Mrs. Sem
mes. area residents who organ
lied the first church committee,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttleton
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsley
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Reds Visit Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Al

BUENOS AIRES, April 9 (Pl.
"A 12-man delegation from the
Soviet Unions Ministry of Com
merce arrived here today from
Paris to discuss trade with the
Argentine government. A trade
agreement between the two
countries was extended last Au-
gust for second year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Mine BIust Kills

CONCEPTION, Chile. April 9
(R.-Ten persons were killed
and IL injured today by a black
damp explosion in an underseas
coal mine. 1t is at Schwager,
south Of the port of Talca-
huano. in the province of Con-
cepcion, 780 miles south of Sam
tiago,