davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 station wagon: y74s
422I conneeticnt 40 s-s100
PONTIAC 81 chieftain IS" de luz,
4-dr.: Hydra, r and h.. peri. eond
$685.; actual $4,000 mi. by only
owner. "a. 2-94la. lis
PONTIAC '47 2-dr. sedanette; r., h.
beautiful jet black finish; at only
gBREwER MOTOR, INC.
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-la9s
LIZ
PONTIAC 80 Custom Catalina; Gus.
tom trim: Hydra-Matie T. and h.
beautiful 2-tone finish. at only S795
BREWER MOTOR, INC.
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 8-l89s
PORSCHE 1853 super conyertible
$2,495, Trades accepted. Call EN-
RAMBLER so convert: bsautifu
maroon flnisn. neB top. excel. me.
ehanieal eond overdr... lare valus
at only >a9s NASH ARLINGTON
CORP. indoor Showroom, 20l5 N
Moore 81. ATl. sRosslynt Va. ia
sTuDEBAKER so conv.: ssa5. TEN.
PIE MOTORS. 1916 Diaeonal I'd
Alex, Va, XII. S-4&00,
STUDEBAkER 81 Champion hard.
top convertible; overdrive. etc; Low
mileaEe. one owner. 2-tone finish
.sssilsr ,n sen wv. tires ca
must be seen to be appreciated
S1.295. BELL MOTORS. 500 wis
ave. WO. $4,000. III
SfUDEBAkER IS Commander ds
luxe 4-dr; sedan: cd; tinted glass
a aea.sr, a, dssfrosssrs. dir: sig, ets
company ofiicial: list price. $3.50
sale price, S2,110. BOWMAN STU
pEBAKER,. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
sTGDEBAkER 80 Champion de del luxe {
erss od c emsse Iops beige . se
wheel discs. t.s.. low mi, new-caT
MAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave
sTGGDEBakER 81 Commander hard S
t sS5 r snd h no at ts NV tires
maroon and beise. full leather in IN.
terror. 5.n0n actual miles: Si,gg5,
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga
ave nv Pa. 6-1l22. liz
sTUDEBAKER "a champion Regal
s star h1,,. GONE Cd; clinatizer 2
Sl.695. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER,
1900 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 6-1122.
sTUDEBAKER "a Commander VS.
sedan; fully equip. incl. cd, only
1000 mi. on this car and beins
sold at a fraction of original cost:
81 ADS: & other Studebakers to
choose from. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. S-1l85. lis
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion convert:
beaut, red finish, WV. tires. over
drive: S245. SO down: othel
Studebakers to chose from. PTNEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. s-i1s5.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ: T. and h.
cd S475. MARTIN STUDEBAKER.
1900 Hamnden lane, Beth. Md, OIL
o-170n
STUDEBAKER 1853 5-pass. sport
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, $50 N
Glebe I'd. Arl., ia. 7-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE
'53 WILLYS

% WlLL1S
2-dr.. 1 owner. exceptional value
Just traded. Must be seen 10 bl
arprec.s only SOS.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
$40 Lee Hwy. Arl., Va.
ia. 2-e00l. Open Til $3.50. Weekdays
WILLYs 1851 6-cyl., station wagon
cd. and h.: exceptionally clean; very
low mileage; Sos. UN. 4-11S2. III
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr.: heater, turn sig.
mails. 6-eyl overhead valve engine
leather interior; SSa5: 3-day money.
back trial: 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes
It'll q: Sat. til 5.
coNvERTIBLEsl coNvERTIBLEs!
sd Mercury, power steer. Merc-O-M
'53 Chevrolet, +. and h.
so Nash Rambler. 3D.. r. and h.
81 Ford "S7 Customized.
81 Chevrolet. r. and h.
80 Ford tS", r. and b.. Cd.
'4a Ford .Ss, T. and h.. Old.
IS. NJ. @. Mark II.
JACK PRY. LTD. $500 Georsis Ave
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AUToMosILls FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 2-dr. sedan; original
oWneri moving 70 California. Only
driven 1900 miles; radio and
excellent condition, Cash sale only
PONTIAC 50 Chieftain IS" 4-dr. ssd.;
2-tone gray. dusl-ranEe Hydra
Matte. excel. tires and snow tires:
one-owner car. Owner leaving
country. A real buy at 1900.
MRS. ZIMMERMAN, Wo. T-s515.
! III
4 s-eyi. sedan; Hydra-Matic, radio
and heater. 2-tone green; real clean;
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
PONTIAC 1854 chieftain de luxe Sc
dan: Hydra-Matic. power steering.
r h.. 1000 MI. many other extras.
owner transf. overseas. excel. cond.
PONTIAC 50 star chieftain IS" 4.
sERs BECK &c H sssS a linton ne. Hq l6
PoNTiAC SO 4-dr.: fully equipped;
1-owner value at only SS95. Pay
ments to suit your budget, MCNEIL
ISSSdd. Z, az ss O. wis; , ave- OIL.
PoSTIac "a ih Star ass Chief 81 sdr fully
eouipred: 1000 miles. Special at
81 .ga5. Payments TO suit your
budget, MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890
Wis; ave Oh. $4,000. In the heart
PoNTiac@sBe thrifty, take Route
50s LArlington biyd.}. FAIRFAX
MOTOR SALES. Lincoln Mercury
PONTIAC As 4-dr.: T., h.. hydra; low
mileage; l-owner car: as low. as 81
sec on nun at DT HaN5 Sa f fSsfs s
Georgia ave. NV, ia. 9-s416.
! owner; low mileage; real sporty
S9a5. cash. trade or terms. AGNER
MOTOR SAFES, 18th and Pa, ave.
PONTIAC SO Catalina: low MILEAGE;
SI.5a5. JACK PRY Used-car Lot.
5000 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. sedan Starchief:
black and cream. Hydra-Matic, ra-
dio. heater, white-wall tires. backup
lights; S2,095.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
34f0 14th ST. NV. AID. 4-S50O. Ext. 0
lis
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. s-cyl.; like new:
actual mileage. 1880; ! owner. ABB
Kennedy &. nv, IA. 9-1369.
P ssT &C. l9t5 Dc E, luxe IKE. 4 ssa buy
Sl95. terms. e16 Taylor ST.. NV. :
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief Catalina;
beige and white with matching all
leather interior. has Hydra-Matic:
radio. heater, E-z-Eye Glass and
s pSser v sFssss s ss9 %s sts ss
buy: Ss.ia5. AKERs oIbDsMoB stii E
CADILLAC CO darlington shopping
center. Alex, OV. 3-035a.
PONTIAC '52 Super Catalina: radio,
this is o on iow-miiesse
car: like new; 81. o95. HoYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1917 R. !. ave. ne
PREFECT English Ford so; $4,000
Mi pert: cond.; pvt. owner: s2s5
Pontiac 1850 hard top; r. and h.
Cal EN- 3-Ss5ti.
PoNTIsCS--,5 so Chieftain .'s": T. and
h.: e-tone blue: HYDRA; Si,099. 81
s 81 $50 IN Isl 4dr hSq a. and h ahs s7a9
'54 Star Chief sedan: beige. white
top; dual Hydra; 10000 miles: r.
and h.: 81 500. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne, at 9th.
PONTIAC 80 de luxe IS" station
SS95. Payments to suit your budget.
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1890 Wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000: in the heart Of Beth
PONTIAC "a chieftain de luxe "s":
Hydra, r, and h. very low mile aGe
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Corner Conn.
and Fla, ave NV. AID, 10000. is
PONTIAC 1947 2-dr.; asking S165.
Call JE, 3-13So. IL
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mrs. Ed Tuftedahl of Minot and
Mrs. Bessie Holland from Simcoe,
N. D., visited their sister Mrs.
Lars Olson and family Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Oh
son and her guests, Mrs. Gerry
Nicholson and Mrs. August
Scheer were luncheon guests at
the Henry Hanson home.
The teachers of Richey school
attended the MEA convention held
at Miles City Thursday and Fri
day with the exception of Mrs.
George Garfield who attended at
Glasgow. Mrs. Garfield is the
director of the Northeastern dis
trict of Classrooms next year.
Supt. and Mrs. Donald Blair
drove to Billings from Miles City
Friday evening where they visit
ed Mrs. Blair's sister, Mrs. Louis
Studer. Mrs. Donald Buck and
children also spent the week end
in Billings.
Mrs. P. p. Lawrence and
daughter, Mrs. Edithe Messenger
and children drove to Wibaux
where they spent the week end
with another daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Turnquist and chill
dren.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Blue of
Richmond, Wn., visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Blue
and other relatives from Thurs
day until Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Raymond Senner home were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Janke and daugh-
tiers from Underwood, n. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Deckert and fami-
ly from Lambert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Keeland and children
from Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Semerod and
family of Dodge, Neb., are visit
ing the formers cousins, the Raisl
brothers and their families. They
also visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrick Benes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
Curtis and Ellen drove to Miles
City Thursday where they visited
Mrs. Durfey's brother, Melvin
Hagen and family until Saturday
afternoon. The Durfeys also Wis
tied his brother Carl Durfey at
Terry enroute to Miles City.
Elenas Grotnes left Saturday
morning for his home in Detroit
Lakes, Mimi, after visiting rela-
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
a. TIE . 10 HERALD
no Thursday. Nov. 8. 1855

tives in Richey for a few days.
While here he was houseguest of
the Lars Olson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Scheer
left Saturday morning for Clancy,
where they will visit Mrs.
Scheer's brother Lee Olson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deckert e
turned home from a two week
trip to Melville, where they Wis
tied their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Saxton
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cummings all of Menom-
onie, Wise, IRE visiting the Leon
Cummings and Saxton Cummings
families.
Mrs. Lyle Morey had as visi-
tors Saturday her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Trulock of White, S. D.,
and her daughter, Mrs. Myron
Carpenter and daughter of Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Appel and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam GRADER all of Glendive and
Mrs. J. P. GRADER we're Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yeo.
Those who attended the fall
convention of Powder River Dis
trict No. 10 held at Miles City
were President Mrs. Verne Stok-
er, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. F. P.
Blair, Mrs. Wallace Gibson and
Mrs. Earl Walker.
Remember to attend the senior
class play, "The Groom Said No."
to be held at the Richey gym
Friday and Saturday evenings,
Nov. 4 and 5 at 7:45.
Glen Coutts left Saturday to
attend a directors meeting of
the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change at st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
Of Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Blair and children were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. K. E. Mel
son.
Mrs. Ira Zuroff and daughter
Rosemary and Barbara Nelson
spent the week end in Missoula
visiting Mrs. Zuroff's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Muskett
and also her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Muskett Jr. and fam
lily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
~ Ernasf Tmrnel


Helena Early in 1949 in
Washington I attended a hearing
at which officials of the depart
ment Of the interior presented
their policy views to the senate
committee on interior and in
Sular affairs. The committee,
then as now, was dominated by
Democrats. Joseph c. O'Mahoney
OF Wyoming was chairman. James
E. Murray of Montana, present
chairman, was a member.
It appeared to me that the real
purpose of the hearing was to
serve as a sounding board for the
aspirations of the bright young
men of the interior department
high command to nationalize nat
ural resources. I could not escape
the inference that the basic idea
was an all-inclusive department
which would draw into a gigan-
tic bureaucracy the natural re-
sources now administered by the
interior department and also such
functions of the department of
agriculture as forests and soil
conservation.
Inherent in these suggestions,
so cleverly insinuated into the
record Of the committee hearing,
was the philosophy of federal
dictatorship over state rights and
individual rights. Montana and
other states comparably situated
as to natural resources would in
fact be vassels Of an overlordship.
Montana up to now has at least
to some extent held the line
against federal encroachment on
the states sovereignty, but I'M
less Montana as a sovereignty can
successfully resist the socialistic
concepts that prevailed in the
department Of the interior in
l949 II and likewise in the de-
partment of agriculture - our
state sovereignty, in its funda-
mental meaning, will be lost.
have referred to my reactions
to what happened in 1949 be-
cause, in my opinion, there is a
connection between that and the
fight now being made, under the
leadership Of Senator Murray,
against senate confirmation Of
the former Montana congressman,
Wesley A. D'Ewart, as assistant
secretary of the interior. MIR.
DEwart's record, as a private cit
izen, as a state legislator and as
a congressman, is and has been
one of resistance to the political
economic philosophy that Senator
Murray and his kind are trying
TO impose on the American peo-
pie.
Aside from any personal mo-
tive Senator Murray may have,
that is what is really back of
the rather violent campaign the
senator has inStigated against Mr..
D'Ewart. One manifestation Of
this - and certainly it is not a
surprise - is the hostility of
James G. Patton, president of the
national Farmers Union, whose
press statement in denunciation
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
Sequence Calculator

Modern electronic calculators,
nicknamed giant brains" have
taken machine mathematics out of
the finger-counting Stage. Whereas
the most modern desk-top computer
still does only what its operator
punches into it, one operation at a
time, the automatic sequence cal
culator can remember numbers
or orders, and work an involved
computation from start to finish by
itself.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

Your motor oil is important to
continuous engine efficiency
too. That's why you need
Carter Uniflo Motor Oil as a
teammate for Carter EXTRA
gasoline. Carter Uniflo flows
fast for easy cold-weather
starting keeps engines
super clean for top engine
efficiency. maintains proper
Iubricating body at any en-
CINE heat.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
any way you look at It :.
you need BOTH for HAPPY MOTORING!
. Carter EXTRA Gasoline

For engine performance that
will really open your eyes,
keep your tank filled with
high-octane Carter EXTRA
gasoline. You start sxtrS fast
in coolest weather your
engine warns up with extra
eagerneSs you get sxtr@-
responsive acceleration
and those extrS miles per gal
Ion save money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
CAPITAL Hill School

The Capital Hill school PTA, Mrs Annie Jones president
will Thursday We hope 10 have at least 200
paid memberships by this meeting October PTA member
ship month Mrs Vergie ThompsOns 13 the mem
bership banner September Mrs Ruth lawson membership
and her committee soliciting the cooperation OF
all parents and interested patrons The following key parents
making with other parents 10 encourage
membership participation:
Mrs Vernon Sloan, IL room; Mrs. Johnnie Hart l-2
room Julia Mayors, IL Mrs Fannie Jones, 81
ROOM Salye Frazier p room Mrs. Mildred Alexander
Davis Caldwell, % room; Mrs Bertha Wright 81
Mrs. Juanita Robinson, 80 room Mrs Ruth lawson
ROOM Mrs Pearne Simpson AZ and SD room; Mrs lnez
Cooper room Mrs Doris Edgeston 9th grade room.
that have held meetings since September PTA
worked plans for the the program COMMITTEES
Vivian Bakely chairman; budget committee. Mrs
Jordan and hospitality committee Mrs Amanda Hin
ton, chairman
The health committee, Mrs Webber, chairman and Mrs
Ola Walker coehaman assisted by the following volunteers
Mrs Lille Stanton Mrs Annie Jones' Mrs Julia Mayors Mrs
Lawrence Thomas Mrs Daisy Collier worked with the
Pooyaeene clinic Thursday We would like our
thanks these helper also the parents who assisted with
activities during the testing Mrs Gladys Peter
FELTON, Walker ir worked in Mrs BASES Mrs
Herndons room; Daisy Collier and Mrs Jessie Lewis in
Jones in Jackson's room; Mrs Julia Mayors in Mrs
Mrs Golfers and Mrs. Gladys Major in Mrs, Thomp-
sons
Plans will be made the meeting for Vision
Screening clinic conducted by parents
Mrs. Dorothy Mack has been added committee
chairman working with Red Cross
following program enjoyed by the children in the
primary grade Thursday 1890 m.
l. Safety rules l-3 group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
Pine Street School,

6oNWAf-fhe second grade class has planned unit Of
s'ay IN farm animals TIE unit will be studied as tie pupils
eahef Pictures of animals tell of those they a IN the
farm The usefulness of these animals and how they live will
be Of most interest PeE chose report on animals they
nave and Cafe for The animals Columbus Fuller the
goat Theodore Jones' the pig several the cow everyone
discuss the chicken Paul Reid Joe Maxine Dawson
turkey Lloyd Eddie Lasker the guinea several the horse
Lloyd Eddie sker and Vada Ray geese The sheep will
discussed from stories read from books sheep at
nome We hope to have greater appreciation for our
mails and their use
The fourth year group has completed the on he
Bird We learned many interesting things the
wide range of eolors found the eyes birds white
red blue yellow brown pink purple found in the
rises of different species The hens eye black p
Pill al the center which always black in any eye
since II hole which enters the image the object The
hens placed the side of cannot
see the object with both eyes the time thus
she has the habit Of looking with then
other TO be she correctly The position hens
eye has a command of her entire
The fifth grade class presented interesting program
assembly Friday cenered around Fire Prevention
-Four Freedoms Rubye Jewel Morgan the scripture
Evergreen Gaut led the prayer Mary 10 Williams pap
fire Things you should know about discussed by
Joyce Moey and Betty v Fuller discussed How 10 Act in
Fire Drill" Several students participated in the playe
The Four Freedoms Betty Fuller gave instrumental solo
The program cimaxed with Spelling B" conducted by
Miss r. Smith, second grade teacher Eighy-five words
given the group Several made 100
The Polar Bears
Coleman Blue Jays defeated the Bears to hand them
defeat of the The Bears minus shfy
hafback unable TO the ball They were held
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

port. ~ 1870 'A a' @Np
me hfi oil the season seeing the Bobcats in action
mite they met Jones' jr the school sta
@ 10 De honest thought the game was over but at that
second Jones made touchdown got extra point The
dd magnificent job and proud of them The
oAlhg fellows were outstanding Sylvester Smms and AL
ed wicker for their taeing blocking Alfred Wilburn
o MS defense play and pass catching In backfield were
Henry Guden and Anderson Hodges
Inc Social Studies English class observed Columbus
uay with class program Mrs O. Jordans room Bar
para DOrton served as chairman
The choir members Willie Lambert William Suit
es. brenda Green Ruth Gee Gloria Ray Lawrence Shine,
Harry Carter and Lee Vinson
The program
Song America by the choir; Why Observe Columbus
payf Patsy Matock Song America the Beautiful: Poem
Columbus, While LAMBERT DR. / @ Quiz: Columbus Gloria
Ray Song Columbus Gem of the Ocean choir; Columbus
Received Small Awards Lee Vnson; Song Star Spaneled
Banner
All classes taught by Mrs Jordan participated in SINH
lar class activity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

or a treat, for that matteri Flash
bulbs work equally well indoors
or out, so begin your shooting"
the moment your costumed callers
come up the front walk.
On the porch or in the living
room a few Halloween props will
provide the youngsters with o
center OF attention. A grinning
jack-o'-lantern or apples ailoat in
a large tub OF water can set the
scene for some good action shots
Again, fast flash proves itself the
camera users best friend. because
its speed will allow you TO stop"
any movement without a blur.
n you're anxious to capture all
the special gaiety Of Halloween
you'll probably want 10 take some
color shots as well as black-and-
white ones. That means adding
color film to your list Of supplies
too, If you'd like TO take the best
pictures ever next time witches
ride and skeletons rattle right al
your own front door.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

Get Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound 90.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druggists
- ~rsr1 frrar~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
Halloween Snapshots Are Treats, and Not
Tricky
Tricky

Any day now you may expect
to greet an odd assortment Of visi-
tors on your front doorstep-any-
thing from witches, black cats,
ghosts and skeletons to a band Of
pirates. gypsies or Just plain raga-
mullins. Halloween is Just around
the cornerl
Faced with the ominous ultima
,um Of Tricks or Treats" you'll
have caniy-dlsh and cookie-jar
filed 10 he brim-ihe price one
paws TO be free OF chalk marks
and pint -sizeA pranksters And
yopll do well 10 have an extra
stock oil lash bulbs and tilm-to
he sure you don't run out of sup
plies for all the picture taking
Halloween Just naturally seems
90 demand
Whether you're planning a Hal
lowe'en party Of your own or
depend upon visits from the neigh
borhool youngsters, there'n be
plenty Of picture opportunities
that you and your camera can't
afford to miss. And with flash
equipment, you won't miss a trick
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

q Acrostic Mans Use of Fire Wanda Caldwell, Rhon-
da Wade Paul Pfifer, Lee Autry Wright Patricia Hern
don, Patricia White, Lawrence Thomas Esther Weber
Phyllis Ellison and Patric Herndon
3. Poem Visiting the Firehouse FELTON, Walker Shir-
ley Edwards, Sonia Humphrey and Jack Arthur Morris
4. Song The Fire Department Leon Alexander Roger
Harris, Mary A Steele Mildred Peterson Margaret Cor
don Beverly Stanton, Jack Norris Shirley Edwards
Louise Gardner
s. Skit Fire Safety Ruby Jean Bryant George Davy.
James Mcmillan. Robert Myers Beverly lawson. Wesley
johnson, Jaunita Hooks, and Sharon Wright
6 A Fire on Farm James Hinton, Jaequeine Smith
and David Gray.
T. Fire Our Friend Enemy" Jennifer Jones vir-
gina Jackson Dayle Burnett and Wesley Britt
8. How to Protect Yourself in A Fire Viola Vaughn.
Warren Blakely Kenneth Robinson, Lou Gary Hughes.
Emily Johnson, Betty Brooks Betty Humphrey. John John
son. Betty Williams and Emma Jean Mitchell
8. Fire Danger Yvonne erosion Donna K Lindsey.
Shirley Mitchell Carol Nelson, James Hunter Emanuel
Wilson Marsha Majors and Sylvester Puee.
10, Song Scotland's Burning 81 Group
The second grade pupils of division three presently
gagged activities relating TO Fire Prevention Week Hal
loween decorations Black with bright eoored have
been placed the chalk boards easel depicting
st Fire Safety" the primary assembly: Ruby
Jean Bryant George Davy Beverly Lawson Robert Myers
Juana Hooks James Mcmillan Wesley Johnson
Wright
In observance of Fire Prevention Week. the Al pupils
Capital Hill school presented In assembly skit
entitled Fires Can Be Prevented Characters the fol-
lowing pupils;
Mr. Garfield Thomas Earl Britt; Mrs Garfield viii Ella
Ingram Jimmie Estela Weitherspoon Sue. Louise Baker
On completing Unit In the basic reader Times and
Places fayore stories told in creative drowings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
n Junior Hi
n p. Gaines

pohcafs we're the talk of the student body last
Taa before the game people were nquring what's
p qose purple and gold" caps were seen in the Of
? '. las rooms and all over town. The reason
1e and student body 1890 strong were boosting the
-,o,u,s G. Dozier who sponsors the Student eoun.
- members of the student council get the credit for
H. school eolors ever present in our minds Be a
u ,be Bobcats and wear cap or a pennant Just
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
e., Jittery Pre-Mensrual Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel Iittery. 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 cases.
Thousands have already diScov-
cred how TO GDOid such suffering
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're 50 much hap
pier. less tense as those "dlflcult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

In the first period the Blue Jays registered IA points
half time and fought fereey but couldn't
a stubborn Blue Jay forward wall The Bears lost 200
The still in the conference having and lost
They will meet Prescott in conference in October.
f. J. Landers. principal; Miss r. B. Smith. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

stopped or strikingly relieved
:. pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly. Pinkhafns re-
ueves the headaches. cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-eUen on the first ddvf Why
should your This month. start TAX
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