davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

Miss Well S. Sightfoot was the
gracious dinner host to Bishop and
Mrs. Primon and, their friends who
attended the Christian Youth Con-
gress held at Campbell College.
Among those who dined were:
Rev. and Mrs. Alem PARTS, Mrs.
Vera Powe, Director of Christian
and Family Life, of New York
City, Mrs. Sioux Nichols, Director
of the Christian Youth Convention
of New York City, Miss L. H.
Hemingway of New York City and
Rev. Lewis from New Orleans.
La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
SOCIETY SLANTS

The Alamo Garden Club had its
first Flower Show Friday, August
rs. 1856 in the beautiful new home
of Mrs. Willie Mae Smith at 3001
Overstreet Avenue.
Flowers On Parade" was the
theme used for the show. Many
beautiful cut flowers and pot flow
ers were exhibited by the men,
bers.
It was resolved that the Club
would make this an annual event.
The judges were: Mrs. Velma
Pryton, 1906 Pittsburgh Street;
Mrs. Gladys Campbell, sol Lemly
Avenue, Mrs. J. B. Haskin, 1881
Whitfield Mill Road.
Visitors present: Miss. Mamie D.
Washington, Mrs. Bernice Allen,
Mrs. Christine Mayuneather, Mrs.
Myrtle Mcqueen.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Bulah Jones, Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucille Taylor, Mrs.
Matte Looch, Mrs. Hattie R. Has
kin, Mrs. Frances Evrett, and the
hostess Mrs. Willie Mae Smith.
The Judges, visitors and men,
bers, listened to soft music while
the assorted cookies and Straw
berry Punch was being served.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
Colony Day
(Continued from page M


 be procured by the community The building could be used for any number of purposes, Hagen pointed out, suggesting indoor skating rinks, ternis courts, school games, warehousing for Civil Defense. "It could be cut in half and one section used with the new Fair building, he sug- gested. A school gymnasium was also suggested. Hagen pointed out that the purchase of the build ing would not amount to much more than one dollar However, ne said, the cost of getting the building here to Palmer might run around $3,000, and possibly around $15,000 to re-erect. ii the roof was to be raised to a 2O-foot level, 1t might run around $35, 5,00O. A wide number of uses to which such building could be utilized flew back and forth among mem berS. MT. Hagen stated that in the near future all organizations will be requested to send repre- sentation to a joint meeting at which time the possible acquisi- ton of the building will be ser iously studied. Ed Smith was named representative from the Chamber group to attend the meeting.
 Lew Hanks, manager of the MTA, reported oR the present status of the rev telephone sys- tenn, as reported elsewhere in this issue. III making his announce ment he paid high tribute to the Chamber for their efforts in publicizing the need for equity stock purchase and to the mem bers who made up the teams that made last minute personal calls to collect a total very near to $2,0OO. The team of Richard Jones and Jan RosIosky account ed for $l, ,O8O; Al Hagen and Al DeJulio, $4OO; and Lucille Mick and Katheryn Wilson, $500.
 Guests at the luncheon incLsad- cd Mrs. Charles Wilson of Palmer and Gene Allison, resident man ager of Preferred Insurance Agency Of Anchorage, with main office in Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
KIWANIANS FAVOR RETENTION OF NAME EKLUTNA

George Crowthers, recently in stalled president of Palmer Xii wanis, presided officially for the first time at the clubs regular Monday luncheon meeting held in the Rec hall Jan. 47.
 The president read a letter from the District Managers office, Bureau of Reclamation at Juneau requesting the clubs opinion rela- tive to a proposal changing the name Eklutna Project to Emil Pheil Project in commemcration of the work done by MT. Pheil on the old Eklutna project and the Palmer Anchorage area as a whole.
 After a brief discussion, Xii wanian Hugh Johnson moved that the club go on record in favor of retaining the present name, as it is typically Alaskan, and that a letter to this effect be directed to Deryl Roberts, Bureau District Manager. The club voted unani- mouSly So to do.
 A similar request was sent the Bureau by MEA earlier, accord ing to Cy Brewer, MEA Manager. A copy of the letter was also read to the club.
 A few Kiwanians deplored the current method of teaching word study and reading in the nations schools and locally by emitting phonetics.
 At the suggestion of John Weisenberger the matter was turned over to the Business Al fairs committee to meet with the school board for possible revision of methods of teaching word study and reading in Palmer schools.
 A committee of five, Cy Brew CT, Hugh Johnson, Emil Cans chow, John Weisenberger, and Everett Adams was appointed tc make recommendations to the club for 1855 projects.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
INSPECTION HOURS SET FOR
 STATESgDE VEHICLES

Each day until the expiration of 1854 vehicles license plates Territorial Police Officer Frank Cornelius will be available at the office of U. s. Commissioners Dorothy E. Saxton between the hours of 9 am and 10 am to ln- spect Stateside vehicles Officer Cornelius pointed out that con- trary to many vehicle owners op- inion, it is compulsory to obtain Alaska license plates as soon as the owner begins work in Alaska The 90-day privilege applies to visitors who are not looking for work and who do not obtain work during that period of time. All others are required to obtain Al aska plates after arriving in the Territory.
 Vehicle drivers who have not yet obtained their 1955-56 driv- ing licenses were warned this week that violators will be cited. Expiration date on drivers ll- censes was December 31, 1854
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20

urged to get their tickets early.
 A one-day tag sale is being planned by Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. The girls will be out on the streets of Palmer from early morning until night on Sat- urday, January 29, selling minia- ture March of Dimes crutcheS, complete with dime, all for the sum of one dollar. Headquarters for the sale will be set up in Clara's Variety. To help increase the proceeds, sorority members have pledged to match, dollar for dollar, the. sale of the March of Dimes emblems, So that for each dollar taken in, another dollar will be added by the girls.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
Varied Activities.
Continued from ps

(Continued from page ID
 Ia. All proceeds from the kitty" will be turned over to the March of Dimes. Original musical in struments will be featured, along with appropriate head gear, all designed by the band members. Playing in the band will be Pat Plumbley, Eva Plumley, "Punky" Pullen, Esther Brager, Marlys Cornelius, Nina Stock, Jo Boyd, Gladys Jones, Wanda Summer vile, Mardell Shank, Elsie Yohn, Clair Edmonson, Kay Moore, Hazel Hooks, Karla Duff, Loretta Sisley, Fannie Wertenen, and Phyllis Lowe. "A wide selection of popular and novelty numbers will De presented.
 Dance, Tag Day
 A week from Saturday, on January 29, members of the Pal mer B.P.O. Elks will hold huge evening affair, open to the public. Beginning at 6:30 pm. a smorgas- bord will be served, featuring home made salads, .bar-b-qued meat, rolls, and lots of good things to eat. There will be a floor show with varied acts followed by an evening of dancing to a popular dance band. In addition there will be special events introduced off and on throughout the even ing. Admission to the affair will be by ticket. Ticket sales ere all ready underway in the Valley and may he obtained from any Elk member, members of Beta Sigma Phi, Kiwanis members, and others who are assisting the program in this way. Admission will he @ per person and will in- clude the smorgaSbord, entertain ment and dance. The public is
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
GUN SAFETY CLASS TO BE POSTPONED

Gun safety classes being held each Saturday in the Ma
 tanAska Valley Sportsmen
 quarters will not be held this
 Saturday, according to an an
 nouncement made this week. Because of illness no instruc- tor was available for the Jaru- ary IS class. Members of the class are requested to watch next weeks issue of The From tiersman for announcement concerning the January 2s meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
LARGE ATTENDANCE SEES

An extra-large attendance at the Palmer P-TA meeting held on January IS viewed showing of colored slides and heard com ments by William W. Elliott who spent the past summer touring
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
City Clerks Business Hours Changed

Business hours at the 0ffice of Palmer City Clerk Frank Connally have been changec by council action until further notice. The office will be open for business from 10 am. to l2:30 pm. and from l:3O pm. to 500 pm. Monday througE Friday.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-20
EUROPEAN SLIDES

Europe.
 Following the showing flftn grade room mothers served re- treatments. FRONTIERSMAN CLASSlFlEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

FuRN.- .-uNFURN.--ya. Forest, r. c.:
Ss2o-Sl So. exceptional 7-rm. Colon
ial. ideal entertain, children. Avail.
Peb. II; long lease. .JE. 4-l4D7.
LOVELY FURN. 2-bedrm. house. in
N; Arl.; close g Hechb: shop. ctr,
RICHLY FURNISHED country villa.
in Clinton, Md; very reasonable
HARRY TAYLOR, NE. s-o4s2. --es5
s.E., nr. Andrews Field--Two bedrnns, {:
mod. furn.. auto. washet: heat;
FENCED ed S, SS si2SLi h re- nstSs S-sSse. M. snia e
: washins machine; suit. ior s adults:
ANDREWS 1SS1i v Wsss-IBtoLLING-suITIAND--2- s.
bedrm. home with basement. nice
yard: sos. 10. S-b66Q.
CHEVY CHASE - Attrae, b-room
brick, screened porch, gasase, ,a ysrd
sponsibie adults. oil. 2-Si74.
1851 SAVANNAH PL. s.E.. mod. 3
sfdss% ssr 1855 V IESas g4S9e
ICE SL. 4aSts; sastsvs sT,r ,raielbdlH7ss5sdtm, 3s
rambler. blond furn.. auto. washer,
gas heat; fenced yard: si25 mo.
cHHEVY HfSHP0S CHASE, sMD.--A.trac. fnrn,
3-bedrn-. 2-hath house for 2 or q
mos: Rent, 500; OIL 257leo. ga "a
water heat, newly decorated. excel
lent conditions corner brick home
at 1900 H st. Sc Must be seen 70
be appreciated. JOHN r. DoNOHOE
II SONS, 3I4 Pennsylvania ave. sc.
LOVELY GOA. ESTATE, rolling coun-
try. 4. mi. nv. Rockville; RI. 2S;
Beautifully femodeied: chafmingly
furn., stone house: bedrms.. 2
baths, auto. oil heat; brick guest
house; garage; barn. Immeo. oeeu-
pancy: SIZE mo. GaithersburR $50
cSSNdRIEssss ssRiai saRiiaidHrs AREA-s Ssd--
rms. y baths; conveniently located
center, For further information.
call 10. 2-0l51. -26
Sc, CHARAfING--6-rm. brick de-
sirable iocatien. 10 Minis. downtown;
bsmt., yard; S12H. WA, 7-4900. ---17
FOXHALL VILLAGE. suitable Tor
Congressmesa.oz,,Att 80 9yer'ook-
Evening star., 1955-01-23
COOP. APIS. FOR SALE

TTLDEN GARDENS very nice apts.
are available in this well-estabiished
cooperative A 2-bedrm. garden apt.
with liv. rm., din. rfn. and kitchen:
priced under $50. 900. The other Q
larger apt. priced slightly higher:
purchaser. Please can J. NELSON
HUGHES. I'm. 2-s400 for appoint
ment. --23
OWNERS LEAVING and must sacrifice
II and 2-hedFm., garden-type apis.
Close.in Arl.; mo. payments as ioE
as 500, incl. utils. and maint. SILLaS
REAL ESTATE. IA. $4,000.
VERY REASONABLE - Q bedrooms,
walk-up. Lincoln Park; $1,000.
OWNER, WA. 7-7i3s.
trust. Adults. CO. 5-2995.
or 2-bedrn. apis. !;
good loc.: children and pets accepted.
Call for inform. on financing. ia. z
44s7. GROOM REALTY. ia, 5-9e10,
BRoADM00R-Spaciohs ls-bedfm'
avail, Wo, 6-T407.
2 BEDRMS. S.---Transp., shopping. part
air-condit.; at dr.. is min. down.
town; very low msint. attrac. loc,:
Sl1 200, terms; 10. 3-5790.
Foyer. corner living room. corner
bedroom, dining area. kit. and bath.
Three exposures with excellent view.
Very good condition Price Only
$4,000, Please call Mr.. Gavin. with
H. q, sMITHY CO.. ST. 3-33o0.
.ocKk Tsck az poREEK of PARK AREa-Em-
cheney. mod. kit. and separate dim
ing room. PRICED TO SELL. Mr..
Nasca, OIL. 4-24o3. cox Il CO.,
RE. 7-1633.
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK AND
CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Attractive 2fd fir. corner apt, con-
siKtipR OF liv. rm., din. rrt.. IL
brary. kitchen. with breakfast I'M !;
space; price for immediate sale Or
JOSEPH T1sHLER. ReaItor
TU z-2sO0 Eyes. Co. B-sff4
Evening star., 1955-01-23

KEN5INGToN RAMBLER. l051l sum.
nit. ave --3 bedrms. and Q 1St-hpof
laundry with auto, washer. also lat
moor heated and air-cooled recreA-
Z tion rm. appfox 1Sxls. fenced ward;
stone patio: 2 blks. from bus. school
ana stores. immediate possession:
Sl7b: open for inspection 70 pm.
Sat and sun. Call OIL. 7-2T77.
EDW. II. JONES d CO, INC,
$500 Conn. Ave. Wo. $4,000
ROCK CREEK FOREST, 27ii Blaine
dr.---6 rms. and bath. Er.. schools
and bus. Now available et $3.50. Sat,
and Sun. call OIL, 7-2T77. -.
$50 sBsi ssns! I. AZ. A,esEs : STao. 5.ssoo 5ssl
BETHESDA SECTION bedfms, 4
baths, 2 kits. Acre Of gronnd. Suit.
able for families. Nov available.
.sE5pg: n. yoEEs . CO. Nc,o
Evening star., 1955-01-23
APARTMENTs WANTEp

RETIRED SERVICE COUPLE desires
small sunny apt. for 2 or 8 mos.
from early Feb. Liv: rm;. bedrm..
twin beds, kit., bath fully fufn.,
incl linen. Conv. downtown bus and
MIDDLE-AGED CPLE. desire low rent.
TOP floor unfurn. apt. In Pet
worth mr., Georgia ave. ia. 9-b127.
EMPLOYED middle-aged white woln-
an needs unfurnished Groom EN-
cheney. in quiet private home, NV.
near transportation. reasonable.
Box 393-M, Star.
I HAVE TENANTS
For good tenants, in d. C. at reas.
fee, furn. or unfurn. apts., Can
MANDEL, AD. 4-3400. --27
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ALEXANDRIA
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BANNOcKBURN. on wIlson lame
be6rn. modern rambler, rec. Tfn. with
nEepl.. scr porch; FEB. n 8IS5.
OIL 2-e22I, OIL. 4-4462. I'd
OUEsTHOUsE--Co Consisting Of studio
fm. with kitchenette and bath. $40.
Is puyall g auitlsud. 2 bIks from
st5fTE1ND. mD,e- bedrms. 3 baths;
S125. ind utiis.. laundry fsetiitIes!
81 si4o 4sos'9sRsoSg 9sRsog isssssa issasss ss'iIn: z r:
isss BEEMoNr 81, N.w.--10 rms,
3 baths: lust re1ecorI oil heat!
conv loe.; suitable for doctor OF
bly AAlkRfcAN eEcURffY D TRUST
CO.. 81, $4,000
heat: 800 NO See g23 Mass. ave.
ne. Can MRS. HEAD II II.
1:;e, ;etoo; s sgss. ss and sun. DR. HAcgE'
81 S-rn. ss0. BRICK rambler. bsat..
LxRe he0T TBaichhSSpIO sEEas is E MIN.
ircP rsntsssn; ss 2 cseEms. es,Ts eisSessl sgsssl
tfsnsp. wooded ID ~. 3-sfae.
zAMBLER. sfiek. ! bedrooms. iiTinp-
dining room combination, nice kltels
sn: close % 1shqciss 500 mS. WOOD
Co. 10. 1000. ..-z9
tcoatinHsd % nszt rsss, 20
Evening star., 1955-01-23

3ses LIVINGSTON 81. NV.
Excellently furn. detached house; .
5edr%s; r,;h sssp1Hs ssn Roreh: 1 iafss sp.nin: nv;
onto screened porch, fully equip.
kit. full bsmt.; auto. heat: det.
garage. S1eG.60.
FRED A. SMITH
fIla 18th Al. NV. EX. 3-2AaO
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CO-QP APTS.
FLYNN Co-oPS
OPEN 2 TIL S

REoADMooR. 1901 Conn.
ave. NV: i, 2 and 3 bedrms.
Il with 35-ft. liv. fm.l ASK
for Mr.. OWENS at BROAD
MOOR desk.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE


SAFE MOVING IN PADDED VAN.
BY experienced men. $5 per hr.
HARRIS MOVERS, LO. 7-S3A1.
CHESTER MOVERS, lge. or small, we
do them all; clean, courteous and
careful. ST. 1880. IA. 9-0115 eve,
MOVE By HILI--Home or bus, short
or long notices; extra services; any
time Sensibly priced. LU.. 1-95o0.
beaches 4 specially. s. L. MORRIS,
TU. 2-l150 or Ii. 6-2SSg.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage in
separate rooms, expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0l04, UNION SToR-
AGE CO., INC Established 1905.
|EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
Reas. Ia. e-2937; ewes. RA. 3-l4l6.
GENERAL HAULING. day or night:
reas, rates. Free estimates. LU. q
1896
Evening star., 1955-01-23
IApTs. uNruRN.-vA. tcsa.., ,

ARL. BEFD. ct n. Thomas st.-one-
al utiis. Ii Ca Can 81. z-a7zo. -ss
N. QUINN sTs ARI.-one: :bedrm.
TWo-BEaDiRM. Ar. IN Alex. for q
@Ss.. No spblsass r s. ter fss gsy mo. Rs. Rs
MITCHELL. "a. 1880. SIS
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike ct Fred
eriek ST., Maguolia Gardens--Ayail
now: Beautiful and spacious LIVING
dining room combinations 2 large
bedrooms. latest IN kitchen eauip-
bind: Hs psToSs. eaSosar.. neiIs furn. sss
. mo. One bedroom, $3.50. For
info, call IA. 5000.
R0SEMONT. ALEx.-Unfurn., rms,
,nS sas sun porch 1Sda q. utils. incl. Ss e5sspt
din 1inetts. e. kit. and BATH: I bus at At door.
Adults only. Call IA, 6-6946. ---23
ii BEDRM.. LIV, Rll., DIN. Z, kit.
and bath. walking distance It Myer.
Ari. blvd. and Wilson blvd. SI6 mo.
util: furu. IA. 7-S123. or Ap; 4
THWo-RM. APT. in Del Ray area: an
gtils. mel. SOS per mo. Phone K
AsT.. Rps. 15ss n. 18th s.-Attrae. 2
. and 2 bedrm. spts ceny se iocateSes; Ss
FOLKS WHO Know IKE Donna Lee.
jE. $3.50. or Greenbrief. IA q
3295, Spacious rfa., convenient lo-
cation to shopping. bus ana Behoois.
Immediate occupancy one ena 2
ssSTRs oE9n pfsa49 ssa sS a e ssss sssseo. se roA-
ARIfNGToN 1Westoveri--NeWly dec
orated apt. Of large living room,
diuing alcove. kitchen. bedroom ana
bath: automatic laundry taciiitles.
storage space. Rent, $40. EM.
2542as 81 Ri; S5 SGS.L,s oL, 2,Sse7ai dec ,-SsdIm.
AMaisEr1GUto sptii EIarSdry, storsg. fseils.: ample
ciosets; % nr. IT. Myer, s min. Penta-
Eon. b. c. S76. incl utiL. ia.
pEENss4aHhoousE EssaHhoousE ATMOSPHERIC. in huge
pine-paneled rec: rni.: Flnorescens
lights. layatory: mirrefeo Z. pss; pdsnItyne iN
% porisct; 5 min. Pentason, down
aIESEEXpiiSSbSRrA. ISEpii SSR -SzSSb Sfb Church chi st.-1-
bedrm. apt, janitor, business cou-
gle; references szo cory. ~ aE15;olsA 81; Hslvon,
AR Ri 81 ness buses pcSTt StO Mssr-i ~ eigsd i.bedroom
JA ss s-8o5e or bI. 7-4244.
1 BLK. m. MYER-Garden-type apt.
bldg, ] bedrm.. $64 so; 2 6edrms-,
$74.bO, plus uJll. m. a-S~1V.
ARLINGTON-1- -bedrm. SPIT; min.
D. C., Pent., Navy Annex; 2 blks.
shopping n; Mysr: St; pay[kinsdi yancsd
yard. Carpeted hall; So plus ntil.
IA. 1910 or EN-. 2-3277, %
ALEX, downtown, mr.. Christ Churcn,
j. C. Penneys--Lge. Lily. rm.,, XII.
bedrm.. bath. ser. pshs6.s psshs6.s 2nd n;
BR1ND-NEW 2-famiiy duplex, North
Arlington's most convenient lcca-
tion. Large living room, dining room.
kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. betn'
Easements with laundry 1acils., suit
DIESsifRSBLE ISf 5-RM. APT, vacant; 2
miles from Rosslyn between Lee
busiine. Newly redecorated. New
lift. refrigerator. Pvt; Protestant
family. Pvt. ent. IA. 2.O0l0.
FALLS CHURCH - large rooms
Kitchen and bath. On busline; 500.
Adults only. Avail. Feb. 10. Jk,
ARLINGTON, NEAR HEcHT's = 1st
floor OF 2-family brickA 3h rooms;
porch: large yard. TU. 2-4S3e.
N. QUINN ST., close-in Wash.-One-
bedrm. apt, available Feb. l.; $50.
Mgr; IA, s,413a; srrr,oN-2nSn.
bedrm., liy. rm., dinette. Kit. ana
bath. Available Feb. 1; $40. Gan
res. mgr. ov. 3-6l06. -25
a N5TTanv CnT7fyTAJ,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

ARL.--Best section: / and 2 bedrms,,
$7e.60 70 $95. near Glebe rd., 40l4
Columbia pike. --27
- l and 2 bedrms.;
walking dist. to Arl. Hall and Ran
dolph Peyton School: quiet wooded
area; $3.50 to S96. 4014 Colnm-
sss-one-bedrm. SSss; apt. nr. wash. and
Ari. blvds.. Pentagon, Ft Myer.
Navy Annex; redecorated. EM. g.
58TS days: EM. 3-920S ewes.
ARL. MI and 3 bedrm. apis. Walk
ing distance Arl. Hall, / blk. Hechts
store. Good transps ldry. iacils;,
M. M HihSskHrd, ihsHd Aps. S j. SIS NJ r TSo@ai
St., IA. 2-229o or call ONCE. IA.
s-$366 during business hours
BLDG. nr. Pt. Myer, 5 min. Pentagon.
D, c.: eonY. shops, bus; $72. plus
utils,, avail, now. JE. 4-6266. "a
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED. / bed
rm., air conditioning. swimming
pool. garbage disposal large rooms
with dinette. Call XII. s-6See after
IN COLONIAL. ALEXANDRIA, sna-
cipus rooms with hiGh ceiliuEA large
hall. modern Kitchen with disposal,
large closets, bath, overlooktng
Formal gardens; complete privacy,
$S6 per mo. KI. o-1203. --2I
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
Cani'a' Hill School

9Th Grade; School opened with a bang! a principal ".
D. Harper and 46 sixth graders the second day
The new pupils Donald Patterson from Catholic
school, Little Rock Ruth and Doris Johnson from Carver
mentary school, Stephen Dorothy Berry Detroit Carolyn
Williams from Booker T. Washington school, Little Rock
We welcome new classmates school, class
rooms, Fairgrounds cafeteria and will share with
them at all times.
We also have teacher school, Mrs T. e.
Dryer We glad add her staff her
to know welcome her also
We have spelling books and geography books
So far we are enjoying them very much.
We have planned several trips for the first term You'll
hear from later Sybil Jordan reporter
Experiences during the summer months created much
thusiasm participation part the pupils in the Al
grade Capital Hill Souvenirs from different points of av
e examined discussed and display in the classroom
Pupils who contributed this collection of souvenirs
Will Ella Ingram Elmo Johnson Mildred Jackson Yvette
Allen, Joyce Ann Jones and Lumma Jean MAYORS.
preventative measure safety first emphasized
through original poems, drawings and safety rules
One pupil joined the group this year Alice Roy from
St. Louis.
Interesting activities placed the bulletin board
in the % group included the following:
Visit to Los Angeles, California Charles Walker.
Exciting Appearance T. V. Program, Virgil Wright
New friend made, Curtis Pettis from Fordyee
DryVer. grade teacher in Capital HILL
appointed the following pupils monitors
during the first six weeks:
Flowers Beverly LAWSON Tablets Ruby Jean Bryant,
Shelves Hooks Black board cleaners James Nc
Mulan and Troy Lee Brooks Fire drill monitors Robert Hall
and Leonard Mays.
An attractive bulletin board completed this week with
cooru pictures of fruits cereal and other breakfast food
pupils health slogan and arranged from bright
colored letters.
New students are: Hampton Pine Bluff; Floyd
Wayne Jackson, Wrightsvlle; Carden Russ Stephens,
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
PINE Street HIGH SCHOOL

CONWAY-A experience for the sx-year Old mas
witnessed in the 1st year group Children are making
steady adjustments helpers for the first six weeks are
Flowers: Tomme Waters, Stella Rector Donnie Ford
PAPER Woods Woodroe Messy Ernett Matilda Care
of FISH Gloria Foster Annette Gliam Restroom CoZette
Crenshaw Edna Thomas.
Tomme Lee Waters and Jean Chandler had birth
days this week .
Assembly program given by LIST year group uoeo SONGS
and Mother Goose rhymes action songs. .
The second year groups enrolment has reached the "a
mark We are hoping those who have not enrolled VIII DO SO
within the next days The group getting on to good
start We are trying to things that interest each most
Stories have told how each spent his vacation ana
the things they like The group told more of family lie
and pets We chose with stories that family ana
their points of All activities done thru STUDENT
orop participation with supervision of teacher 1t is my nope
TO keep their enthusiasm high
The third year group enrolled September with ~ stu
dents Our enrolment increased to 81 and we are eX
n+inp more Our first week of school has been spent getting
home for the next months We decided we wanted 10
know our community and its helpers BETTER hence We nave
chosen Community Helpers for our first work,
The 4h year group is studying the unit on Birds We are
inst studying the domestic bird the Hen Observations; l.
I the feathers shed water How the hen oils her feathers
The different arrangement of feathers on the pack ana on
the breast 49,. .,,
The fifth grade is proud open the school year with
ra, teacher Mrs Daisy Hill and different group of Of
ficar President Betty " Fuller vice president T. Bunting
secretary Mary J. Williams, assistant secretary, Maredth Will
SON. treasurer, r. Givan, reporter, Joyce Mosey
We have started activity on Dogs Some OF the
things we are to find dogs the origin, descrp-
Ton uses to mankind characteristics classification.
The six grade enrolled September Z. This class Is
making much progress Each day the sixth grade class plans
The things desires to do that days work Each pupil
strives to carry the plan comparatively and in demo-