davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
''Mrs. America"
Contest Blanks
Available AT MIDI
BIG RESPONSE EXPECTED


January % was the kickoff day
for the fabulous "Mrs. America"
contest, which will send some IN
known American homemaker
looming to fame and fortune.
Predicting a big response to the
local contest, the Montana-Dako
ia Utilities Co., headquarters for
the contest in this area, will start
distributing application blanks on
January oath.
This year marks a new outlook
for the contest, now in its seven
tenth year. A new policy of
"homemaker - not bathing beau
ty" broadens the scope of the con-
test and makes it possible for
more women to put in their bid
for the coveted prize.
You don't have to be a beauty
queen to compete. The Mrs
America" contest is not a bathing
beauty show. The contest is open
to married women 81 years of age
or over, and "Mrs. America will
be selected principally for abilities
as a homemaker and meal plan
ner, with some consideration of
personal appearance.
The winning "Mrs America, in
addition to recognition and ac-
claim of all America - will re-
ceive a stack of exciting prizes
such as every woman dreams Of
Total awards come to $4,000 and
include a complete New Freedom
Gas Kitchen and Laundry for the
winners own home.
Each state finalist will receive
an all-expense-paid trip for her
self and her husband to and from
Ellinor Village, Fla, where the
grand finals of the 18th annua.
Mrs. America" contest will be
staged.
Fifty of the homes in this fami-
ly-style resort have been set aside
for finalists in the "Mrs. America
contest. The street the homes are
located on has been named "Mrs
America Drive" All the confess
homes, plus the deluxe villa SCI
aside for the two-week vacation
Of "Mrs. America" after her Sc
lection, are completely equipped
with the most modern automatic
gas appliances.
The Montana Dakota Utilitie.
Co. will distribute application
blanks and stage the local contest
An application blank will also be
printed in the January and Febru.
airy issues Of Better Living maya.
zine, on sale at Independent super.
named local headquarters of The
contest by American Gas Associ.
markets. The gas company wa.
alton, New York City, the nationa
sponsor.
Following local elimination.
here to select area candidates. +;
state contest will be held to choose
the state finalist to be sent t.
Florida to vie for the title O.
"Mrs. America"
Any homemaker who cooks with
gas served by the Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co. is eligible to en-
ter the 'Mrs. America Contest"
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
SOCIETY
Notice of Meetings of
Methodist WSCS Groups

The executive board Of the
Methodist WSCS will meet in the
Sunday school room at the parson-
age Monday afternoon, January
81, at 2 o'clock. All board mem
bers r requested to be in at
tendance.
The general meeting of the
WSCS will be held in the Fellow
ship room at the church Wednes-
day afternoon, February 2 at 2
o'clock. Ruth circle will have
charge of the program and mem
bers of Mary circle will be hos
tesses. A good attendance is hoped
Tor. All members are urged to be
present and friends are always
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
.GTRARD
UNION JUNIORS MEET

The regular meeting of the
Girard Farmers Union Juniors was
held at the home Of Russell Dan
ielson Saturday evening, January
% with two new members present.
Motion made to send a card of
thanks to the manager Of the
Farmers Union Oil Station for
the paints donated for use on our
Farmers Union Junior sign. Every
third meeting will be held at the
Girard hall Just for recreation and
handicraft which will be miniature
cars, etc.
There will be a pot luck lunch
of either cake or sandwiches and
cocoa and coffee and classes will
be studied.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Naomi OlofAn, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
State Director
To Speak At
Assembly of God

Rev. Paul w. Fenton, state Sun
day school director of the Mon
tana Assemblies of God churches,
will be speaking on Sunday and
Monday through Friday this COM
ing week. Mr.. Fenton will direct
a special course of training in the
local church during this time. The
Rev. L. 1. LaMance, local pastor,
announced. Rev. Fenton is a ma
tive of Wolf Point, Mont. He grad
uated from thu Northwest Bible
College in Seattle and has had
extensive experience as a pastor
and evangelist in Montana and
throughout the u. S.
For the past 2 years he has
served as state Sunday school
director and makes his present
home in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
B AT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zoanni, Sioux
Pass. girl. January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Seaman, Sidney
girl, January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rehbein. Sidney,
girl, January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Redlin, Sidney,
twin boys. January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keeland, Rich
ey, girl, January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordean SoIberg, Gid
ford. Montana. boy, January q.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Sidney Newcomers Club
Eninvis SnciaI Mnnfinp

The Sidney Newcomers club met
Monday evening, January "A in the
Cone Room Of the Lone Tree Inn.
Twenty-seven members and guests en-
joyed a social evening of bridge and
canasta preceded by a dessert course.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
Phil Stickler and Mrs. Victor Vestman.
A short business meeting was held.
High score bridge prize was won
by Mrs. Jack MoWbray, and Mrs. G. T.
Andrus won the high score canasta
prize. The prizes were donated by the
Sidney Drug. Mr.. Danny Price gave
the club $500 to be used for gifts from
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Louis Ladwig resigned as club
secretary and Miss LA Allstot will be
acting secretary until the new officers
are elected. The Ladwigs will move
to Grand Junction, Colo, soon.
Mrs. Marc Sternhagen and Miss
Janet Nesbit will be hostesses at the
next regular meeting, February z.
All newcomers are cordially invited
to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Mrs. John MarmOn Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. John Marmon was hostess
to her birthday club at a lis
luncheon and for a social after
noon Of bridge at her home last
Thursday. Ornamental arrange
ments of roses decorated the room,
and roses also conferred the at
tractively appointed luncheon Ia
bles. Mrs. w. A. Turner was
awarded the prize for high bridge
score and Mrs. Marmon received
the usual birthday remembrance
from the members.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Thogers0n
Honored at House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Thogerson, who
have just become settled in a home
at 312 : 4th Ave. N. E., were IGNORES
at a housewarming Tuesday evening.
Hostesses at the large family gather
ing were Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs.
Ingvar Svaar and Mrs. Eta Thoger-
son. Following a social evening the
hostesses served a delicious lunch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thogerson were pre-
sented with a gift for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
jeanne Lovelace Hostess
At Slumber Party

Joan Lovelace entertained a group
Of eight girl friends at a slumber partv
at her home Friday evening, january
81, following the Sidney-Billings bas-
ket ball game. The evening was spent
playing games and telling family
stories, during which pop and popcorn
was enjoyed by the group. At A a. m.
three of the more energetic slumberers
decided to make taffy and taffy pull
ing was INDUCED in for the next hour.
Party guests were Mary Lee Smith.
Myrna Fiesel, Mary Pena, Vera Knels.
Marilyn Fiesel, Sharon Fay, Eva Pena
and Judy McMorris.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
MereIv NJ Trnth

Excited female voice: wait a
minute! Don't start this street car
until I get my clothes on"
The passengers craned their
necks ex~pectantly. Twas only a
housewife on her way to the laun-
dromat.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Mrs. Alfred Gierke; May, Mrs. Laurits
Jensen; June. Mrs. Albert Noah; July,
Mrs. George Daniels; August. Mrs.
John Conroy; September, Mrs. Eric
Zadow; October, Mrs. Chas. Rabe;
November. Mrs. Bailey Fisher; De-
cember. Mrs. Robert Kopp; January,
Mrs. Asa Kopp; February, Mrs. Clara
Lowry.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

Make your choice of VALENTINES
from cur new assortment of Gibson's
at 1O3 S. Central, and American Greet
ing line at the store in Lalonde Hotel
building. TURNER DRUG STORES.
B2-0fc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
w. B. Club Hostess
raIandar Nofioa

The w. B. club met at the horne Of
Mrs. Clara Lowry January IL for the
regular monthly meeting. One new
member was taken into membership
and one member resigned. After a
delicious luncheon served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Robert Kopp wrote UP the
following calendar:
February. Mrs. Eliza Chadderdon;
March. Mrs. Julius Simonsen; April,
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Unit 10 HOmemakers to

Unit 10 Homemakers club will hold
a rummage sale Saturday, Feb. 5 at
the NYA hall beginning at 1 o'clock.
There will be a fine assortment of
good used clothing and miscellaneous
articles on sale. Be there at loo and
you will not be disappointed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton LiudahI
Announce Dauphfer,S Enpapnmn1

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Liudahl of
Lambert, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Darlene Marie to Mr.. Bruce
Relmer of Whitefish, Montana. The
wedding will take place the latter part
Of February.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

A lot of our good customers know
that Rexan PIenamins have been tops
in VITAMINS. Now we have SUPER
PLENAMINS. Try them. TURNER
DRUG STORES. 52-2tC
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
Mrs. j. I. Turner to be
Hostess to Episcopal Guild

the 81. LaWrence Episcopal guild
will meet Wednesday. February 2 at
the home of Mrs. j. I. Turner. The
meeting begins at 8 D. m. and all
members are requested TO be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

FIND URANIUM WITH DETEC-
IRON GEIGER COUNTERS. SEE
THEM TODAY AT THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 1-Stc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27
WCTU To Meet at
Alfred Lane Home

The WCTU viii meet Friday AT,
noon, February 4 at the home of M
Alfred Lane with Mrs. Bailey FisI
as cohostess. Members please be Or,
ent and an invitation is extended
all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-27

FIND URANIUM WITH DETEC-
IRON GETGER COUNTERS. SEE
THEM TODAY AT THE SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 1-2A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Puppy Dogs Christmas

PUPPY DOG WATCHED the twins,
Jerry and Jane, trim the Christmas
tree and he wasn't happy at all. All
day he had been waiting patiently for
jerry to romp with him. but Jerry had
been too busy doing something mysteri-
GUS in the garage. 1t was the same with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

|
kitchen to h {
basement to the attic, running errands
for her mother. In the kitchen Puppy
Dog hadn't been welcome either. He
was always in the way and getting
scolded for it.
Now they were trimming the Christ
mas tree, and no one had even a
friendly pat for Puppy Dog.
Puppy Dog crept toward the tree, but
Jerry saw him, and spoke sharply to
him. Puppy Dog looked at him re-
proachfully and went back to his rug
by the fireplace. It isn't much fun being
a puppy tonight in this house, he de-
cided. Might as well go to sleep.
Puppy Dog didn't know how long he
slept, but when he awoke, everything
was quiet in the house. He looked at
the tree standing in the corner, and for
minute he stared at it, surprised. 1t
was so pretty, with the lights on, and
the bulbs and tinsel cleaning. Perhaps
there was something to this Christmas
idea after all. He got up and went a
little closer, but just then a noise
startled him. He growled, little puppy
growl and backed away from the tree.
The noise seemed to be coming from
the fireplace.
And then to Puppy Dogs amazement,
a pair of legs appeared first, clad in a
pair of black boots, then bright red
trousers, and finally jolly little man
came out into the room.
''WelI, who are you?' growled Puppy
Dog, forgetting for minute that he
was a dog and that he couldn't talk.
The jolly man laughed loudly, and
slapped his round, fat tumny. s'You
mean to say you never heard of Santa
CLAUSE" he asked ''Ho, hoi That's who
am! Santa Claus. Now, young fellow.
you just be real quiet, so as not to
wake Jerry and Jane, and you can help
me put these things around the tree.
Soon Santa Claus had finished his
task, and with merry wink, he went
to the chimney. Goodbye, Puppy Dog.
Merry Christmas And then, as sud-
ienly as he had come, Santa was gone
Puppy Dog blinked his eyes. 1t seemed
ike dream. but there were the gifts
around the tree that hadn't been there
,efore
Almost as soon as it was daylight,
Jerry and Jane were downstairs, and
What fun they had But they didn't have
early so much fun as Puppy Dog. And
vhen Jerry gave him the little dog
ouse he had worked on SO long in the
arage, Puppy Dog was really happy.
yes, Christmas was sort of fun, Puppy
log decided. But it wasn't half as much
In as the secret he and the jolly little
nan in the red suit shared.
Goodbye now boys and girls. and
Terry Christmas
AUNT SALLY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Forming is q hazardous business. Guelrd
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out Montdno
Former Stockmun SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full inforndtion on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montund
Fo1mer-Stockmon. Greet Folls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Story and Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls:

The time is here again when we think
about Santa CIuus and what we wont
him to bring for Christrnos But, re-
member. at least holt the pleasure we
hove at Christmas comes from giving as
wei as receiving. To make the Christmds
Spirit especially olive in your heart. try
to do something really nice for some one
you love this Christmos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

] a n e. She had
been busy wrap
ping gifts S and
hurrying back and
forth from the
kitchen to t h e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
CO.

Ave. ~. Ninneopois
iIdis1 916 Leslie HeIeno Ph Hickory 2S7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Our construction schedules are
made in advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP~HOME when
you want It'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

T. a " w O O D-A edroom
beauty. featuring q VISTA Wall with
vents that crank out. modern
Kitchen bath and bullt-in vanity.
etc.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Jones Hi School,

Junior senior hi school departments are In the
process being separated Student councils and assemblies
funeoning separately.
follows Edna Ruth Smith, president Juanda Jean Bell vice
president Barbara Harris secretary African McCraw assist
secretary and Patricia Thomas treasurer.
Junior hi cheer leaders follows: Manda Hines
Farr Shirley Hartment and Vivian Matthews Junior
hi assembly song leader. Calie Mae Foulr.
The faculty regrets the loss of Mrs Ivy to the Hen
rietta Oklahoma public schools and NJ C. Henderson TO the
ST. Louis public schools.
faculty welcomes Mrs Jane West the music depart
men Mrs " T. Derrick the department Of social science
and Miss C. S. Smith TO the office staff.
New students enrolled as follows; Orelious Moore,
Augustine Thema r. Aaron Sheriff. junior hi Fred
b. Robinson hi ST. Louis and Lucille Young, Carver
hi, Lonoke.
Mary L. Lloyd Moulton hi Mouton, Alabama Annie Jael
Lynch St Augustine Cornelius Homes St Bartholomew. Mel
yer Stanton Bartholomew Ivory Z. Dalton, ST. Augustine.
Geraldine Lewis and William Cleveland, st. Bartholomew
The seventh grade English classes anticipating pro-
grcssye school year Their present motto Isl Better English
Makes Better Citizens With this to remind students they viii
better English.
Their class assignments include time for teaching SPELL
ing Major emphasis has been placed this subject because
of the evident need for II.
small part of the period allotted to events.
Each child reads the daily newspaper and ito the class
This project nstis in the child the worthwhile habit OF
reading Mrs l.. NJ. Patullo, instructor.
Mrs. Il. Il. Wright, reporting; T. H. Hunter, principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

Tins is the time Of the year
Wa.n outdoor days around home
and drives into the country tell
y7g that its q fn.tgly time Tor
color Hm ~ yaIr ylmera. How
rlse -.n YOU eaten the glory OF the
countrywide - the swamp naples
.. ... HwEe crlow, Che deep
~. U.U of su-ar maple, the
r-,r Glowing n every fence
- l. .url-s banners 1' deep
... r.t.rs. the fr.rrrd gen
nam. trat savlv mirror t'e blue
sy or..hcads
Whether you use @ simple DON
camera 20 take large color snap
sb-.s or q miniature camera that
-.-ss color slides you can pro-
..-. vrs lust can't afford TO miss
.r-r.i.-a the beauty that's at ev-
.-, .r-1 Of the read now.
I.u.l you have 10 be a little
.., rr.-lsc about exposure when
Lon use color film, an the inior.
-..,9 sou need Will be found
on the chart packed with
av.- soil Read it carefully, and
,ol won't have a thing 70 worry
-7.t You'll know you're DONG
what's proper for the particular
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

Major Paul Phifer gold fish Esther Weber, supplies
HeTndon; basket Dan Simpkn record player
Sylvester Adams Venderine Amos; windows Lawrence
Thomas Lee Autry Williams plants Rhonda Jean Wade
Ierndon dust Phyllis Ellison and Patricia Ann
White; bed Linda Atkinson and Gilbert Ann Crueler
awarded the financial and membership ban
neTs al the first PFA meeting.
First graders taking educational trips during the sum
Patrie and Patricia Herndon Minneapolis, Mime
sofa Paul Pher Chicago and Memphis Lawrence Thomas
Chicago Hot Springs Robert Cans St Louis; Rhonda
Jean Wade. Kansas City.
The pupils the 81 class Capital Hill school have
their classroom with beautiful flowers and fall
These pupils have aquarium of goldfish and
corner hobbies children have brought model air
planes Indian dolls books boats sewing and many other
things.
the trips during the vacation period was
interesting report by Leslie Jordan who visited the
following 16 states Oklahoma Texas New Mexico Colorado
Utah. Nevada, California, Oregon Washington Idaho, Wy
oming, Nebraska Iowa So. Dakota and Missouri
We studying the English colonies and have enjoyed
looking the fmsTps about Patrick Henry Nathan Hale,
Colony of Massachusetts, and many others,
We have organized class The officers follows
Harold Baldwin president Helen Martin vice president; Les
lie secretary Janice Eubanks assistant secretary
Emil Abne Reporters, Leslie Jordan Janice Eu
banks and Dorothy Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

Fox T. Foster. J. Watson, A Cam NJ Fnda R. Smith and F.
r. ta'e' f. M. Douglas and A E. Stoya J. Sharpe. A B.
carter office staff: Mesdames A. Cayborn and Adridge
Inc staff IS pleased 10 have Miss Stovan as new men,
Der She works in the field of special education
Inc committee on appropriate dress boys girls
sponsored unique assembly program the school audo
rum Thursday
An interesting discussion preceded the modelling of school
Sle Inc topics discussed were You and four squares
ay Dy laadestne May Care OF the hair By Barbara Oar
ION Dslhihess b. Willie Lambert: Your teeth show. by
bItaa Green Tales your hands tell by Gloria Ray
An instrumental selection vas given by Esse Knowles,
he audience thrilled when Edison Hubbard played
lhe ioe OF Jack Webb The saeh Waeful William
victim OF Dummy hair Dirty teeth, Body odar soiled
clothing Each finally tracked down Colgate tooth pow
der Deodorant. Soap and Water the rescue
Boys wearing appropriate dress school were:
Gaines Joe Peyon Herbert Denton Gary Martin Booker
Rice Johnnie Gray, Jackie Massie and William Palmer
Girls modelling appropriate skirts, dresses jumpers for
school 7h grade Bernice Bass Camela Caruth
Lillian Prut Betty Hinton, Dorothy Frazier Frances Sim
Sammie Shavers Carolyn Jones' Dolores Warren
m Upper Patricia Mccoy Rita Sanders and Brenda Zeig
Ter.
sh and 9th grades Dolores Poindexer Shirley Collier,
Carlotta Walls Terry Whmore. Marlyn Green Betty Mary
man. Sadie Scott Rebeeca McJmpson Clariee Richardson
Members of the committee appropriate dress for junior
N school girls and boys were as follows Mrs. Mildred r.
Works, chairman; Mesdames Saie O. Jordan Ethel NJ, Doug
las, Clara Jackson and Miss Alma K stoyall.
9TH Graders Set UP Detectives for The Year
In keeping the theme for the year mind the clothing
classes directed by Mrs NJ r. Works meeting the needs
of adoescens thru grooming discussion meeting held
with parents and guardians attending,
The discussion group included Dorothy Frazier, Came-
ta Caruth Bernce Bass Betty Hinton Virginia Jefferies
Merriam Upper Rita Sanders sammie shavers Brenda Zeig
ler Carolyn Jones Frances Simmons Jane Burns La Rouh
Smith, Joyce Buford and Beverly Roberts
Adults who attended the meeting Mesdames Caffey
L. C. Sanders A. L. Oliver Blanche Scott Margaret Murphy
Desta Madden j. Kendrck L. B, Wakefield Massie Henson
W. Roberts a Jeffries, o. b. White Louis Gaines, ". j.
Herndon
Cookies and punch served by Mrs, Mary Terrence,
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Capture Fell Beauty on Color Film

type Of film in your camera the
DAY YOU shoot your pictures,
When YOU single out q country
side view however, keep IN mind
that your camera can't scan the
scene as Your eyes do 10 will cap
turc only that portion Of the scene
which can be seen th~7UTh 'Nr
vewfndgr n might ne V..D
therefore. TO select SUBJECTS OF
smaller scope or scale for your
pictures. Perhaps the russCt-aued
foIa-l OF even a single tree s-cn
against a bluc-sky background as
YOU round a bend in the road VIII
be your choice OF subjCct-and it
couldn't be a better onc'
Another reminder we have for
YOU when you're out picturc-taN-
inc is to be sure 10 feature some
natural object in the foreground
10 add depth and interest TO the
view. II YOU have a friend with
YOU. he'll make a fine foreground
subject But picture him with his
back 10 the camera. as though he
were Just viewing the beautiful
secne-or he will become the main
subject instead Of the colortul tall
foliage you want 10 capture.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

RECEIVERS FROM POLIO - Little Princess Dorothy has
smile which lights her face for two
nice things happened her recently The fye-year
old princess walked of Great Ormond St hospital In
London after having stricken with polio last March,
About the she received that her father the
(kng of Buganda, is to be allowed to return home
after exile of years. With her she leaves the
hospital her fathers home in London her grand
mother Mrs KumIa Kisesonkolo AMP
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

Ia tosiett tests 90 snsfisE
Psoduet. } oat 81 4 vonss got
rshsi 81 aervsus distrsis, paisl
Wsudsriulrslisi duriss ssd
before thot. ~diiiicult i.yIl
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
e. Cook School
AZ CLUB NOTES

WRGHTSVIILE-This the first of series of articles
boys who doing good jobs their I'LL club projects
in Pulaski county
Sheuon McMuray of Woodson, senior at j. {, Cook
hi school, has done quite well with his Ali club projects As
of his accomplishments. he has been recommended
compete the all achievement by Mr.
Reed assistant farm agent of Pulaski county
His projects include th1ee registered Poland China hogs
Poland China pigs three Of &c nl-hybd corn
which he will harvest rs bu per
alfalfa hay which has yielded four healthy cuttings Sd
wateTmeons which produced than 500 melons, good
pond five of wooded and grassy land and
d Jersey hefer.
Recently he interviewed by the Gazettes farm ed
tor Mr. Duval along with Mr. Reed his home lie al
so interviewed by the KTS farm reporter Marvin Vines
with regard to his supervised farming program
lie popular with his fellow school mates evidenced by
the offices he holds for this school president of his
class president MA chapter president of monitors staff and
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
|ar Junior HI
Page Sever
Mary p. Gaines

""1 far 1856 school year is: Discovering and
/ - Isl Needs of The Adoleseent."
ssor hi school, with Edwin l. Hawkins as principal
l llo- staff members who will help 10 make the
ply wv. n their daily plans: Mesdames s o Jordan
Z IeaH'' Cam, NJ r. Works Z Mel. Douglas, a
lal y, parr o. W Harper. A. s. Bush, " D Cullins
n II A Galloway c. Dozzell, S. c. Williams. A. B.
NE Isb c. Wikerson, A. B. Morehead. E Conway.
\ Jackson E C. Herndon, E. S. Waters; Misses