davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

The popular They viii also : dzBo< Of The
Dry Bones You w the second graders portray TYPICAL
Halloween characters getting ready for Their horrible prans
Of the day before Halloween Watch The members Of
the third grade caTioature various Halloween spookx their
ghosly ride that mite Fun galore xI Be had b IL
To complement the fall and TIE school
building has been beautifully decorated wh falling kases Of
many eoors; harvest plenteous golden grains falling
from fields Of pumpkins gith owls black
riding witches broom sticks; and hgOers Of spooks them
selves ready for their parade Halloween
The fourth graders in Mrs. C c Smiths made
Of their school neighbhood They lsted the hone Of
Aandela MoFehead Cornelius Roper wyamon Stokes vez
Lee Cleveland Bryes Youes Kay Martin Annie epeTt and
Forsseen Jenkins The following children made 100 per
spelling in this Joe Henry SINS Andrea Davis Flora.
jenkins. Dorothy Johnson Lzyel Lawson vedz Lee.
Youree Kay Martin and Antionette Milspangh
In Mrs r. H. Settles second grade The fano<iag
pupils made 100 cent spelling Dorothy Hunter Del
bra Lee Marion Jo Lewis Miriam MoFehead Beverly Preston.
Pamela Smith Mary Louise Terry Dorothy Tfiee John
Wright. Ellen Young Nancy Hudson. viea Gomlllsa Lyni
Bush Mary Elizabeth Burks Phyllis Bru~n Linda Brown.
Genda Brown. lloyd Wright. Floyd Wright Ronald Watkins
Richard Taey Ivory Roper Duff Rodgers Nathaniel Robert
Edgar Rivers Raymond Frazier LAry Davis Ronnie
Cole. Charles Browning and Cecil Abrams
Mrs Roundtree's first graders have selected fol-
lowing helpers; Fish monitor Else Williams
Flower monitor Sylvia Brittnum; Board erasers VII
bur Hines; workbooks Kenneth Jones Henry Houston Rcd
and Elijah Roper.
George Mitchell celebrated his sixth birthday scipa
With all his guests. this first grade
All present enjoyed seeing Georges gifts playing games
receiving gifts from George The Ice cake punch
and candy delightful treats. also.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

Symphony Performs Work OF Phiianoer Prof
Tuesday University Fayetteville Symphony orees
the direction Of DR. Marx Paes made its rs ap-
peaFanee for the with the premiere performance Of
"Noeturnes composition BY Dr.. Reinhar Ross associate
professor theory and the humanis PhlzndeF
Smith college
Dr. Ross holds the Pm d from the State university
Of Iowa the music faculty Of Phlander since
1852 His Passaeaga and Fugue for performed a
regional Of the American guild Of oFgans II
Birmingham Alabama. during June and again the Uni
versy Arkansas July He will perform the Unuyers
" 10 fArkansasl December 4
The homecoming spirit is running high around Dear Old
Queens underway the campus is active
than beehive.
Homecoming will be celebrated Saturday October %
the Fighting Panthers VIII take Butler college II
so D m. al War Memorial stadium.
Graduates expected from far and near for
the First Alumni institute be held in connection
with homecoming The alumni will be honored a gala ban
que Friday The institute will be held Saturday
The joint float and band parade Of Phander Smith and
a keynote speaker.
Dunbar will begin i045 front Of the admins
building. 18th lard proceed TO 9Th turn left
9Th High left High to Wright avenue then back 70 18th
and lizard.
other events include the browning of The college and
alumni queens halftime Following the the col
ege band under the direction of A. r. whaey, viii take 70
the field give Figure Salute both the home and the
visiting team.
Free barbecue will be served the visiting team stu
dents families. alumni faculty and friends
AZ Webb hall 10th and lizard streets.
The homecoming coronation ball will begin o'clock
m the college gymnasium The alumni dance viii b held
al Club Morocco The all campus pep rally led By the pep
SQUAD and will be held m Friday in the gym.
u wiletta Simmons Director of Public Relations
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

Get Lydia X.
PinkhamS vere-
table Compound ..
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building IRON
added At druEKtstz
- - -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

IL ssstss, tssts 90 s.sni.r
pssSsei. , ssi Il Z ws=ss ct
rtssi Il ssrvsss 6strsss. pssl
Hssdsrfsl relief dsriss ss1
bsisr. tss.s aitse.h s.ysl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Photo Greeting Cords can Moke Money fol-
Your Church

eally no time at all. the group DIS
covered how easy il was TO sell
these photographs Christmas
cards not only 10 memberS but
10 others In the community.
Almost everybody bought the
cards on sight because the pic
lures had a personal meaning and
reflected 50 well the message OF
the Christmas season. Don't you
think your readers would be in
terested In hearing about THE
success story"
Yes. we definitely think you
would be inierested-and We hope
it inspires you and your friends
TO launch a similar Embarrassing
project for your church group. II
isn't a difficult interchangeable
IL you don't want to take the pic
lures yourself. you can always
call in a professional photogrs-
pher -Johr Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

Today we'd ike to dip into our
mailbag and share with you q let
ter that we received from one OF
our readers We felt that the story
she tells may give some Of you an
idea for helping your church
group add q little extra cash TO its
treasury.
Our reader writes: Like most
church groups. the one a friend Of
nine belongs TO was operating on
a ia from adequate treasury. Last
year. one Of their members hit
upon an idea that has really hit
ire lsckpot-so much so that |
thought som, Of your readers
might want To try out q similar
project IN their church groups.
~One OF the members took a
series Of pictures Of their church
OF these. several views were Sc
lected and put into attractive
greeting-card folders. In pract-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Cook School

,,,TsyuLE-The faculty and student body of the J.
scboo wish express their sympathy 10 the math
~ B. Preyer in the passing of her sister Mrs.
,rned 10 school. October 10, after being away for
e. We were very happy TO greet her Our deepest
w. ,ll remains with you, Mrs. Preyer."
80 seniors who have entered the scholarship merit
p .,ss, are Nadine Mays and Sherron McMurry
aSor was in charge of the assembly program Friday
Mrs Marion Williams. choir director. Miss Sadie
y .nsor Bettye L. Wilson. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Horace Mann III School
United Nations Week Observed

United Nations Observed
The Social science classes planned effective observance
OF United Nations Week which observed octber 1924
The llth and 18th grade classes thoro study Of
me IN charter and accomplishments problems the
United Nations This done thru panel and class discus
sions, bulletin board displays and tests
TIE 10Th grade classes displayed posters charts toto
spreads flags Of member nations Class activities included
talks by individuals who have visited New York City
mock general assembly. the use Of documentary
record album Of United Nations music and speeches
The nj school students participating widely in the
organization and operation Of their school Students
members Of the faculty committee great assistance
IN bringing The students point subjects
For the school year 1855 the following faculty CON-
mittees have appointed students their group School
probation committee Gloria vnson Vera Mitchell Sylvia
Poindexter Bearcat Flash committee Gloria vinson. June
Betton and Anita Barnes and the Activity committee Bet
tye Johnson
Health Room Report September
Athletes referred to physicians
Students visiting health room pol
Parents contacted BY phone IS
Students receiving vaccinations II
Students receiving hot lunches
Students bringing statements from physicians
Modern Music Masters
The Modern Music Masters society met al the school Thurs
day afternoon The following officers elected president
Frances Smith, president Essie Young secretary June
Bottom leroy historian Benjamin Puitt
Other members of the society Ruby Jones Ia Perry
Robert Taley Henrietta Yaney and Telma Davis j. Ran
and o. J. Bell jr. faculty sponsors.
Thru series Of conferences the tenth grade students
being orened effective study habits The points covered
these periods further stressed and reempha
sized in the classes.
The theme of the conference is How Study
with the following main divisions CD Elements of Effective
Study Technique 81 The learning Process, ~ Tools Of
learning al Tips learning Following each conference the
classroom teachers help pupils apply the principles Of study
TO each subject
students entering the final stage of the series
they will begin orienaon in the Of the library and its
facilities. Topics 10 be studied are;
/ orentaon in the Library use; Library Citizenship;
Parts of Book. Classification. Card Cataog; g.
The Dictionary: Encyclopaedia Reference Books Peri
odcals: 10 photography Making.
The following students have merited the opportunity 10
take the Merit Scholarship examination Peggy VIII
uams Milan Weaver Rector Reed. John Hn Bragerdine
Thomas Ernestine Dolphus Carmichael The highest
ranking students these awarded scholarships to
leading colleges in America
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Gibbs

Parade OF spooks =
The COLLINS black owls and riding witches will
ha IN parade al school auditorium 730 Prxes
will be given the funniest, uges and prettiest COS
tunes prizes will be awarded also. The latest Jump
and i've dances will be by dancing spooks Of the
fourth fifth sixth grades Tb~ first grades viii be fea
ured in the popular songs singing mpersonaons Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous tan
SION feel jittery, irritable. de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery In many easesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 20 aroid such suffering
With Lydia Pinkhams Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
nier. less tense as those ~dif1cIilt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

stopped OF strfkinxiy rei1eved
-. pain and ei<comforr } OUT q q
women got giorious relieff
Taken regularly, Ptnkhame re-
neves the headaches cramps ncrv-
ous tension during and b<fors
your period Many women newer
suffer-Spss On TIE first ddpf Why
should you1 This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhama See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension 30
often The cause OF unhappinezs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-28

DAYS" approach
Lydia Ptnkhams
has q remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress In doctors
tests. Pinkhsms
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Make basic cloth Of sS4-inch width Indian Head
r 4298 Then make the party for about $40
each; you have enough fabric for six gay Napkins too!
Indian Heads ee booklet shows how to make them ALL
Make one partypretty green red grey table cloth
takes minutes. with 54inch Indian Head No seamsD
then make the three decorated party center Each
laid over the solid colored cloh gives you different party
CLOTH for Christmas Bullets for special occasion
parties tB.D) one for barbecues (CD Al the runner
colors 90 with any Of the basic cloth colors.
Remember fastsewing Indian Head neper loses It's
justncw color crspness 4nch in Is color $l49 yd
36nch IN 80 colors 8ot yd Prints o8 yd Ask for your
FREE PARTY CENTER BOOKLET al Piece Goods
Departments at any Of the fine stores listed opposite
Or at Singer Sewing Centers.
Silver Community Twilight pattern Party Cener
Evening star., 1955-11-06

GUARANTEES: ssIfsany article made principally IL
Indian Head brand Purpose COTTON fails 10 rive
proper service because 0f the fading OF running 81
Indian Head cOIors 81 IL the fabric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Doctors Can't Strike,
Says Top Medical Unit

VIENNA, Sept. "a (R.--The
ninth general assembly Of the
World Medical Association was
told today that the question
whether doctors can strike must
be answered with q Categorical
no."
DR.. r. Moran Of the Irish Med
ical Association made the state
ment after Greek DR.. g. Krimpas
repeated the question he asked
Friday. Can doctors striker"
DR.. Moran was applauded
loudly when he suggested that
doctors instead fuse their in
fluence to educate public opin-
Ion"
The strike issue had been men,
toned as one means of express
ing doctors dissatisfaction with
governmental Intervention
Austrian doctors staged a strike
for two days recently. but their
spokesman explained enough
doctors were available to take
care of emergency cases.
The debate followed introduce
ton Of report on social security
by Dr.. Dag Knutson Of Sweden,
chairman Of the VIVA Council.
DR.. Knutson said. ''little love
Is lost between the medical pro-
feSsion and those whose calling
II Is to provide social security =
He said social security institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Toll Put al Is
In Mexico Blast

ToRREoN, Mexico, Sept. "a
ltR.-A speeding, dynamite
laden truck smashed into a train
last night. causing an explosion
that sent bodies and debris fly
ling TOO yards.
The mayors Office announced
lofiicially that about is persons
were killed in the shattering
blast. So were injured and IA
Others are missing. Earlier re-
ports had placed the dead be-
tween 40 and 10 and the injured
lat $50.
The mayors secretary said all
hospitals and morgues in the
AREA had been checked for bodies
and parts OF bodies before the
official death ton was deter
mined.
DR.. Raul Guevera. director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Itions tend to create q bureauc-
lracy which diverts money from
more practical objectives.'
He suggested the medical pro-
fession should set its own con-
Iditions Of practice, with social
security systems assisting In the
achievement Of the ultimate
goal" His statement received
loud applause.
In q brief speech to the meet
ing. DR.. Dwight Murray of Napa,
Calf. president elect of the
American Medical Association,
said the United States delegation
to the assembly was in full agree
Iment with DR.. Knutson's state
ment.
He said there existed q dan
ger of governmental interfer-
lence" in United States medical
profession, but I'VE viii continue
to oppose violently any attempt
by a lay organization to control
the medical care Of our people. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
SHOCKED BRITISH ARMY PROBES
BOOs FOR INSPEC TING GENERAL

SALISBURY. England lE1.-The 9Th battalion Of the
Queens Royal Regiment Of the Territorial Army lined
for inspection In pouring rain when the general arrived
Then. according to Army oficias:
There outburst Of booing.
Some men gave ragged cheers"
Others started TO sing
Thunder flashes BLANKS; used In maneuyers, were
thrown.
Now three company commanders Of the regiment have
been suspended from duty pending thorough nyestga-
tons" The incident occurred at o summer camp
The troops weekend soldiers Of unit similar
to the American National Guard Some complained they
had been without food for IL hours before Gen. Sir Francis
Testing arrived for his inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Phone NOV!
Republic 1890

Coll A p. Woodson Coz Lawn Service
Department. Have The Most Beautiful
Lawn in The Neishborhood in Just
Few Weeks!
PLEASE NOTE: good stand Of grass is
the best weed control Good cultural prac-
tices plus proper fertilization are needed to
develop good turf. A. p. Woodson COM
pany's timely Bulletin service for lawn care
win give practical advice at no cost. Send
or cali for your FREE copy. No obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

the nearest city hospital. ct Co
lmez palacio, said his emergency
room ''looks like a butcher shop. y
DR.. Guevera showed reporters
what was left of the casualties
and said, 1T viii be difiicult to
SAY how many bodies are repre-
scented there"
Authorities said q truck,
heavily loaded with explosives.
was racing without lights when
Tic crashed into the Torreon-
Chihuahua train. The explosion
|set Of q load Of dynamite in q
second truck waiting at the
crossing for the train to pass.
The blast left gaping holes
$50 feet in diameter and Is feet
deep where the trucks had been.
The locomotive was hurled 800
yards away. The engine Of one
truck ended up 700 yards from
the crash.
The train, made up Of two pas
|senger cars. q freight car and Q
mail car. was destroyed.
Trains were detoured through
Torreon after Hurricane Hilda
broke the main lire north at San
Luis Potosi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Fall Is the IDEAL Time to
Rebuild Your LatUn
What Does II Cost for This New
Fool Proof Lawn Serviee7

II you have an average-size lawn $4,000 so.
IT. you pay only $500 for this amazing new
A. p. Woodson Companys lawn service. II
you have larger lawn. the additional cost
Is only 75c for each additional 500 50. IT.
Your payment covers the cost Of the lawn
food and fertilizer as well as the spraying.
That's not all. Not penny more. And. re-
member, this new A. p. Woodson Company
lawn service requires you to do NO WORK
whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Yom Kippur Ball

The Northeast Hebrew Con-
Igregation VIII hold It's annual
Yom Kippur han at $50 pm.
tomorrow In its new home, 1901
Eastern avenue. Mount Rainier.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
A. P. Woodson Co. Lawn Fertilizer
Services Developed Especially for
Washington Soil.
Whof Is the Secret Of
heolthy, Beautiful lowns3

Contrary to the popular belief, water Is by
no means the only essential for lawn beauty.
In the washington area soil conditions re-
quire that lawn receive from 3 to pounds
Of nitrogen per 1000 square feet for color
and vigorous growth. as well as phosphoric
acid for plant vigor and good termination
and potash for disease resistance. A. r.
Woodson Company's liquid lawn food and
fertilizer contains al these essentials!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

CHICAGO-MrS. Helen DamratowS 81, inspects the spot
the head Of her son, Ronald, 8, where his teacher
allegedy put wad Of gum disciplinary measure and
then shipped off the matted hair Ronald caught chew
ing and the class voted his punishment His mother
complained to the school superintendent and said she
upset the incident that she had to be treated by
physician Ronald continuing his thrdgrade studies in
another classroom-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Without Lifting a Finger
Make Your Luwn the ShowpIuee
Of the Neighborhood

Ne0 Mobile Promotes
Greater Root Strength Without Pa OUe Million
So F. Of Lens With Liquid Fertilizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

On the cover Of our sPeciol Notions Sec
ton, you will find an announcement OF
new store hours, starting tomorrow, at
Woodward 6 Lothrops Washington,
Chevy Chase and Alexandria stores.
Please note that in some editions, our
branch store hours were incorrectly
listed. The correct store hours for Wash
inoton, Chevy Chase and Alexandra are
listed below.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Davis and Miss Sybil Ramos,
lpa Locka; Mrs. Glenna Douglas
md Miss Ruth Jackson, both of
chicago and guest of the Lord
Calvert; DR.. and Mrs. w. C..
Bridges and Miss Alice BurkS of
st. Louis, Miami Carver guests;
Mrs. Eleanor Littlejohn and Miss
Cecilia Hall of New Jersey.
Leonard Henderson of Columbus
saw the princess in Jamaica and
then flew to Haiti for a vacation;
he James Woodlands of Chicago
who were guests of Mrs. Boyd OF
10th st. left for their annual visit
to Havana on last week. Miss Ro-
Seta Wallace, guest of Mrs. Iona
Dukes flew TO Mexico via Guest
Anyways. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
McShea of New Orleans drove
down stopping enroute to visit
in Sanford. They will remain in
Nassau for an extended vacation.
Carver YMCA will begin in
formal adult education classes
on next Monday night with a
course Mansion of Philosophy"
under the direction Of the Boys
Work Secretary of Central ">|'.
What is truth? This course should
help you to 4 tine tins
used term. VIII see you March
2 at 7:30 pm. at the Youth Center,
18th street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Mrs. Lee Is Wonan's
Day Speaker

Mrs. Ora ID. Lee Taylor has
been selected as Woman's Day
speaker at New Bethel AME
Church of Goulds. Rev. A. d.
Burton, pastor. Mrs. Taylor has
served in many capacities in
church, school and community
affairs. She was dean of girls and
instructor at Booker T. Wash
ington school, blazing the path
for what is now progressive
guidance center, and for the past
10 years principal of two fine
Glades schools in Palm Beach
county. Recently Mrs. Taylor
moved to Richmond Weights 20
make a permanent home with
her husband and two small sOns,
Irwin and Roy.
She is anNactive member of Mt.
Zion BaptiSr Church, Rev. Il. t.
Graham, pastor,
Mrs. Taylor is now finishing
an assignment IN Soecial educa-
ton for r. II. Motion school
where she has done an excellent
Job. You are invited 10 hear this
experienced speaker who always
has dynamic message 10 Inn
part to her listeners. This speak
er win appear on the evening
nrOgram.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

short business trip. His uncle Ed
itor H. Z. S. Reeves was already
there having attended the funerc
of his late Sister-in-law, Mre
Cleveland Reeves who was buried
on the past Sunday.
Miami lost another long tim
resident in the death of Mrs.
Catherine Hall, Sc, of 18th cour
Father Sands officiated at tn
funeral held last Saturday at the
Church of the Incarnation. o
Mrs. Halls five children, the two
daughters, Mrs. Annie Webste
and Mrs. Irene. Hall are resident
of Miami. The three sons liveir
New Jersey and New York.
Did you see the picture of the
William Stirrups of st. Agnes
E. Church who were featured j.
the series on What religio'
means to me" on last Monday j.
local morning daily? And die
you see the picture NJ the s~~i"h
ly and young-at-heart Madam
Helena Sifontes in a recent Sun
day edition? How about the
article pointing out the need fo-
new building for Aged Negroe
al Kendall? Why not visit
Kendall sometime, you will b
welcomed by those living there
Three Miamians were cited Q
the Fifth Annual Honors Conve
cation held at BethuneJCookma
College on last Sunday. Al Dun
more and Sam Solomon wer
honored for their work in jour.
naliSm and human relation
Luther Brooks of the Bonded CO.
lection Agency for business anc
civic entercrise. A total of
persons were honored in nine
categories of achievement an,
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Donegal
Jr. Julia Jones) are visiting
from Washington, d. c. accom-
panied by their young son, God
frey. They are the guests of II
Senior Denegalls and of Mrs
Mary Ross, Julia's mother.
The Ode Barnes of Newark
IN. J. vacationed with theil
friends, the Wilbur BrassfieldS
Richmond Heights and were
special guests when their hos
entertained the Square Circle
Sportsmen and their wives.
Mrs. Roselle Wilson of Bay
side. N. Y. and former Miamian
is spending her annual vacation