davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
cGpituI Closeup
BY Constance Daniel
Crump Front

Washington. u. Civilian f.
Gerber, former Boss Crump ak
man and Shelby County CTennD
prosecuting attorney, imported by
Congressional segregationists to
probe school indignation in your
Capital has started his operations
with a bang
First-off last week, Gerber cal
led for the names and addresses of
the four thousand District school
employees teachers and officers
so that they could be questioned.
Two days later. he announced that
the questioning, (which. in fact
had already begun via d. C.'s ap-
pointed Commissioner and Edu-
cation Board membersl would be
extended to include officials Of the
District PTA (now very success
fully integrated), other citizens
group representatives, and two
former Board Of Education mem
bers. including Or. Margaret Just
Butcher.
Unofficial adviser to Gerber is
a former longtime head OF the
Citizens Federation. here white
parallel Of the Negro Civic" Fed
eration,l a northern-born segre-
cation leader in the Federal City.
Questions Asked
Questions asked OF Commission
ers and School Board members in
cluded the effect OF indignation
on the schools. its possible effect
on juvenile delinquency, COM
parauve efficiency OF white and
Negro teachers. classroom crowd
ing and proposed construction.
Probe staff Expanded
Gerber's Davis COMMITTEE
(probel staff has been expanded
TO include a Florence, S, c. high
school teacher now studying at
the University OF Maryland, who
was named by District Committee
chairman John l. Mcmillan. also
Of Florence, No hearings are to
be held before September. The
Federation OF Civic Associations
Negro by exclusion from the
other bodyl will seek TO testify,
Anti-Integration Ilne-Up
The Rnti-integration lineup
now appears to be; John l. MeNIil-
Ian OF s, c., chairman OF the
House Committee on the District
OF Columbia. John Bell Williams
Of Mississippi, District Committee
member who proposed to school
probing subcommittee, James c,
Davis OF Georgia, subcommittee
chairman, Thomas Alternately Of
Mississippi, and Gerber, hired 20
conduct the probe. One Republican
member, Joel Broyhill. Of Virginia,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Frank Adams New School Board
President

The elevation Frank Adams presidency Minneapo
lis board Of education deserved
Frank Adams knowledge public
system by serving teacher lie is the individual
not hesitate to
Of any other special interest.
Frank Adams has While he has
yerted the public figures
apohs he is public the
worthy public
This newspaper organza-
ton leader led
fairly squarey behind all
hgotry In veterans organizations.
Adams attracted attention long
human relations and his willingness
Of citizen. matter humble, threatened
preached needs
OF the public schools wherever
essanty public
have support and understanding
The which school
board filled by the
the fact that Mr.
Adams worthy successor to long line OF school pre
dents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
THE POLITICIANS SPEAK ASIDE

BY Mrs. Arimentha Nelly
We wrote a Southern Manifesto,
Framing racial hate,
We found fine words for vile emotions,
And made them sound sedate.
We explored limits undreamed Of,
States Rights, unnamed or Gray,
To keep dark citizens enchanted
In democratic way.
We set the stage and gave our puppet
The high words he should say.
But suddenly One cut the strings,
And kicked the props away.
The puppet fell; the world deplored
It's wickedness and sin;
But only God could the hands
That set the stage for him.
We said the spite words pulled the strings,
But still our hate play fell.
Think you II was the hand Of God,
Consigning us to hell?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
From Letter in Christian Science MONTH

From In Christian Science MONITOR)
perhaps a elegant commentary the human
something to sell and someone
along buy it, there great leveng
violently opposed to indignation, said
prospective customer front door, believe
going around to the back door And
Negro what people business both
Negro to sell, increasing every day
taking place without people being aware
IT, southern business firm
going had the prefix Miss Mrs or Mr.
only used In ten that has
completely changedno letter out without the prefix OF
courtesy The direction Virginian
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

necessary Justices sub
still public opinion But there
difference ranngs heard
in the Senate Internal Security subcommittee
Taking particularly Chief Justice Warren Senators Nc
Carhy identify the Supreme Court under
President Esenowers first appontee with either yielding to Com
munist influence o being incompetent
Mccarthy Easand short accusing the Chief
being Communist member but said that he had
positions taken by the Communists
Supreme obviously defend itself but there
nothing keep Attorney General Browne other high Ad
official returning the telling the country
howe dangerous this reckless game
nothing keep outstanding members Of the American
living past presidents for exampefrom back
ing up the Supreme Court,
professors follow the example of Paul A
Washington University
m address this very subject
the field to the Mundts MCahys and
that utterly mthnkabe-St Louis Post Dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
He Finally Bit The Hand ;.

1t looks like "kes original plan keep
FIRST team" correct Those have critically observed
session OF Mr. staen for the White House shook
heads when Eisenhower the post
which almost cabinet Ike
breathed with e
However since stassen promoted observers Of the ssn
phenomena been waiting with bated breath
TO take healthy bite OF the hand which feeding him
When the bite Monday with his Heer Nixon
expected hardly who followed
than deeoy for who7 Harold sassen
eser
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Utterly Unfhinkoble

Three United States Senaors-Republeans Mundt
Carthy and Democrat Easlandhave joined shocking
the integrity Of the United
owance made for these three s their collective
remains outrageous thing
Can be that other
this dangerous dcmagogy?
supreme Court not only wholesome but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
THIS PAPER IS TOPS IN CIRCULATION,
ADVERTISING AND READERSt4lP
IN THIS AREA

What's up Doc? A delivery p
No, I'm off to register for the
November s election. How about
you"
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Miss Billie Lynn Timmcns, and
Miss Mary Lou Peterson. All
About The Bible" was the title OF
their study course.
The junior staff included Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs. Wesley Bull
lock, and Mrs. George w. Don
away. The topic of this group was
New Testament Heroes.
Cancer Drive Ends In MillsbOrO
The Cancer Drive in Millsboro,
under the chairmanship OF Mrs.
Harry Wescoat, has been completed
with receipts totalling $7SO.7O.
Assisting Mrs. Wescoat were the
following solicitors: Mrs. John
Tingle, Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs.
Clarence Lingo, Mrs. VOllie Gray,
Mrs. Clifford Cahall, Mrs. John
Phillips, Mrs. Virginia Nichols,
Mrs. Nina Timmons, Mrs. Ray
mond Baker, Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher, Mrs. Harold Dobson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
MILI.SBORO
Millsboro
Phone
5241
BY Mrs.
Il. L. Carey

The Sussex Memorial VFW
Ladies' Auxiliary is having bake
Saturday, June 80. at 10 a. M,
across from the post office.
The Youth Temperance Coun-
Gil was held in Dover, June Is, 16
and IL. Those who attended from
Carey's Church were Kay Wilker-
son, Judy wilkins, Linda Messick,
Leroy Brasure and Milford Petit.
The guest speakers were Rev.
Leroy Jones, who is now preaching
at Barratt's Chapel, and Rev. Ed
ward wilkins of Dover Wesley
Methodist Church, both mormer
members of Carey's.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, also a for
mer member of Carey's is state
general secretary of the Youth
Temperance Council.
Misses Harriet Nichols, Elaine
Brittingham and 0rleane Adams
are spending this week at Camp
Pe-Co-Meth. Centreville, Maryland.
Mrs. George Adkins entertained
the Ever Faithful Glass on Tues
day afternoon at her cottage at
Fraim's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur ShOckley
from Philadelphia spent the week
end with Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mrs. Robert Folkert from Balti-
more Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Mitchell. Miss Susan Hill of Woods
town, N. j., spent the weekend with
the Mitchells.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Ayres
have moved to Rehoboth for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster and
children are spending ten days
IN LaGrande, N. c., with Mrs. Fos-
ters parents.
Mrs. Clifford Cahail underwent
surgery in Peninsula General Hos
pital; Salisbury, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Darkow and
Judy of Marlin Farms in Chester.
Md, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ellingsworth and
daughter, Patsy. They all enjoyed
a fishing party on the bay, Sunday
ard were accompanied by Mr.. and
slrs. Clarence Beauchamp.
Mrs. Robert Jessup ard two chit
dren from Dover are visiting Mrs.
Jessup's mother, Mrs. William ]
R1se.
Miss Patsy Lee Eilingsworth is
visiting Mr.. ami Mrs. Walter Oar
kew and Judy for a two wceks
visit at Marlin Farms, Chester
Md.
Bible School Rites Held
In MillsbOrO
Certificates were presented a.
closing exercises of the Vacation
Bible School of Grace Methodis
Church. Millsboro. Friday, prior t.
a picnic for the children at Trappt
Pond to climax the Today sessions
One hundred sixty-one children
were enrolled, and average at
tendance was one hundred fifty
FIVE
Rev. Donald o. Hornung, pastor
Of the church. was superintendent
of the school.
The beginners course, Learn
ing from Gods Book. was taugh
nv Mrs. Raymond Rust. Mrs. Norris
Goodwin, Mrs. Preston Parker, Miss
Orleane Adams and Miss Elaine
Birmingham.
The primary department was il
charge of Mrs. Paul Moore. Mrs
George Outten, Mrs. William Baker
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29

Meyer Ableman, Mrs. John Can
non and Mrs. Anna King.
The Indian River Home Demon
stration Club, which canvassed
large area in that section, great
ly contributed toward the success
of the camDaign.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-29
LIBRARIES WITHOUT BOOKS

EAST LANSING, Mich. - (P) -
Libraries without books are en-
visioned by an educator.
He says books are being printed
so fast these days they become out
dated before libraries find room for
them.
John S. Mills, president of Wes-
tern Reserve University, Cleveland,
says microfilm, micrOcards, mag
netic tapes and similar devices may
take the place OF books.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Women'S Lodge
Organized Here

The newest lodge under the Cab
alleros de Dimas Alang, Inc, was
recently organized in Seattle and
chartered by the Grand Lodge Oc-
tober 3.
Organized under the initiative of
Mrs. Juanita Alfafara, organizer
and assistant grand instructor, the
new lodge for women was named
Josephine Bracken Lodge after DR..
Jose RizaPs wife, who joined the
revolutionary forces after her hus-
bands execution.
Officers of the Josephine Brack-
en- Lodge are: Josephine Cadiente
worshipful matron; Patricia Sar
Juan, senior warden; Rebecca Al.
fonso, junior warden; Clementins
Dumlao, chaplain; Helen Parrot
prosecutor; Elizabeth Viloria, sec
rotary; and Clara Sarusal, treas
urer.
The other members are Asun
cion Narte, Rosario Ganalon, Wv,
ian Morales, Juanita Pena anc
Margaret Llaneras.
Grand Master Alfafara present
ed Mrs. Cadiente, worshipful ma.
tron, with the charter of the new
lodge at a dinner October 3 al
Tommy's Cafe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Carmen RosoIes

Continued from Page II
of her latest movies, "Iyong-Iyo''
(Yours Truly.
Lovely gold filigre loops dangled
from her ears as Miss Rosales
told of her personal appearance
tour. My boss called me up the
day of my first performance and
said that the place was sold out.
But what he said, are you going
to do on stage?' 1 told him, don't
worry, Carmen will be all right"
Il had a very short rehearsal
with Bonnie Dacoscos, who played
the piano for me-" Mis- Rosales
continued. "And 1 sang, danced,
did a skit. Then at the end, 1 sang
the Philippine anthem and told
my countrymen about the Islands
and why they should go home for
a visit"
Miss Rosales went on to say
that one man was so moved by her
talk about the homeland that he
went backstage later, offered 10
dollars to help with transportation
expenses, and asked that she say
hello to his son in the Philippines.
Il was astounded by the sue
cess of the tour" Miss Rosales
said modestly. MY manager said
I was a smash hit And my Ha-
waiian fans bought 5000 pictures
of me-
Presidents FavOrite Actress
The lovely actress movie fans
aren't restricted to Hawaii by any
means. She receives mail from as
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
Bridal Shower Given
Angela Castro Aug. 81

Co-hostesses for a bridal show
er honoring Miss Angela Teresa
Castro, Aug. 81, were Mrs. Mary
Beltran and Mrs. Louise Flor.
Attending were the MesdaInes
Josue, Eloise Beltran, Helen Eliz-
aide, Magdalena Escalona, 'rhel-
ma Orias, Vicky Blanco, Sergio
Acena, Ella Jainga, Phyllis Mon
ton, Elsie Anciano, Eleanor Nonas,
Joe Adriatico, Theresa Mationg,
Ramona Carnaje, Aurora Guar
diano, Dorothy Cordova, Mel Nc
Clure, Louise Ancheta, Marie Ber-
nardez, Luis Castro Ida Floresca,
Mrs. Pimentel, and the Misses L.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

Pimentel, Isabel Laigo, Diana
Floresca and Lucille Hart.
Sending gifts, but unable to at
tend, were Mrs. Remy Perez, Mrs.
Marie Navarro, Mrs. Gerry Stat
ford, Mrs. F. N Acena, Mrs. Car
men Garrido, Mrs. Juanita Can't
Ion, Mrs. F. Ferrera, Mrs. Mike
Castillano, Mrs. Tom Edwards,
Mrs. M. Laigo, and Mrs. Henry
Gamido, Sr., mother of the bride
groom.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
VIEW Ladies' Auxiliary
Holds Buzour October 13

The Seattle Ladies Auxiliary to
VFW Post No. $500 will have it's
annual Bazaar on Oct. 10, 1856
at st. Peter Clavier's Hall, 18th
and f. jefferson, starting at 7
pm.
The public is invited. There will
be bingo, games and prizes for
both adults and children.
There will also be a bake sale,
rummage sale and miscellaneous
items for the home and kitchen
and toys made by the members of
the Auxiliary.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

most of all. But added that her di-
rectors also commended her abili-
ties as a dramatic actress.
ut is very strange, yes, Miss
RoSales continued. even if / don't
care to do dramas, it somehow
comes easily for me. Some actress
ses and actors need glycerine or
onion juice to make them cry.
Mel do it naturally"
Miss Rosales' current contract
with Sampaguita Studios calls for
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

far away as San Francisco.
Before I left. the Philippines, !"
Miss Rosales continued, Il visited
the President for the first time.
He was wonderfully gracious, and
offered me a letter of goodwill to
bring to the States. guess one of
the biggest thrills of my life hap
pened when the President said l
was his favorite actress"
Miss Rosales said she enjoys
working in musicals and comedies
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

four pictures at 10000 pesos each.
'I didn't want to be movie
star at ALL" Mis- Rosales said. Il
had my own dressmaking and
painting shop in Manila. Then my
cousin, who was a wardrobe mis-
tress in the movie studio said,
Carmen, you should be movie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

star. I didn't want to- but she
finally convinced me that should
try"
After a visit with a brother in
Chicago, the charming leading
lady of The Philippine screen will
travel to New York and pos.
sibly Europe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

He who strikes the first blow
has run out of ideas.
A man is as young as he feels,
but seldom as important.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12

Wherever you travel this summer
never forget pedestrians On the high
ways. on the side roads. in small towns
and in cities = everywhere there are
pedestrians. Always be alert for them.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Picture the Return to School

the early demise Of summer SAL
ads, screen doors and slipeovers.
too - many homemakers forget
about their cameras or pack them
away because vacation time Is
over.
This Is most unfortunate, we
feel, for the school year ushers in
so many wonderful days that just
TEEN with picture possibilities. In
years to come, some Of the most
treasured pictures in your collec-
ton may turn out to be the ones
you snapped Of the children wav-
ing goodby as they board the
school bus or coming to grips with
a thorny homework assignment
And special activities - pageants,
class plays, assemblies, etc.-make
q memorable chapter all their own
In any school picture record.
Back-to-school days bring CAM
eras TO the fore in another impor-
tant way, too. It's a time when
Junior members OF the family
really would like having camera
of their own. Taking pictures of
classmates and school events -
recording their own experiences
as they see them - will put their
impressions in a permanent form
that they can refer to and enjoy in
the years ahead.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

At approximately this time
every year, Johnny and Susie
point out that there are Sol days
or 7224 hours TO 60 until schools
out again.SYes, vacations just
about over for most Of the young
sters across the nation - and the
back-to-school movement will
soon be in full swing.
Getting back again into the rou-
tine Of school days Il bound to
effect changes In the household.
At your house, the smallest MEM
Der of the family may be entering
the wonderful world Of la, the
teenager facing the new challenge
of high school and a full program
of exra-curricular activities.
Maybe q son or daughter Is set
ting Of to college and the adven-
lures of campus life. Or II you
have a teacher in the family
there'n be all the preparations
that 90 into opening up q class
room for the new term
Regardless of the type OF back
to-schooler your household In
cludes, the reopenins of school
brings with II all sorts Of adjust
ments in your pattern Of living.
Amidsthe annual switch from
sneakers and blue jeans to crisply
starched pinafores-whieh marks
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Texas Holds Lions
To Tie.in Second
Tilt

Arkansas WInfrey Magnus seoT=
ed from the five A clipping pen
atty against the Lions erased the
marker. Then George Hunt con-
neeted with Gibson behind the
end zone to score for the Lions
Magnus made the extra good. and
tied the game. TT.
Early in the fourth quarter.
Hunt again tossed a twenty-y yard
pass to Gibson to set up touch
down ON Texas 2 Don Deal rip
ped across from this point and
then kicked the extra point to
put Arkansas out in front. t4-7
Texas final score came after
the Lions suffered another Is-yd
penalty for clipping and Deals
kick was blocked on the Lions
IS. Quarterback Smith passed to
Davis who went down 10 the
fiYe-yard marker An off-side
penalty put the oval on the one
yard stripe. and Smith plunged
over from here for the touch
down. Captain Wooden kicked the
extra to tie the game. 14-i4.
Arkansas Texas
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
|3lIil|s|8
s3ss pint s1ss VI pit.

Vault. Dorothy King. Doretha
Smith. Shirley Singleton. Law
renee Williams. Christine Ware.
Bertha Thomas and Juana Joyce
Gamble.
Senior Glass
On Thursday morning. the sen
icr class met with the homeroom
advisors To elect officers. They
are as follows.
President. Joe Earl Miller
Vice President. Benjamin Pruitt
Secretary. Ruby Jones
Assist. Secretary. Grace Mother
shed
Chaplain. Roberta Whitfield
Sgt. II Arms. Roosevelt Singleton
Reporter, Lazette Wlnstead
There are now five senior
homerooms instead Of the usual
three. The homeroom teachers
are: Mrs. Melba Mcdowell. Mrs.
Berniee Underwood. Miss Melba
Peak. Mrs. Lydia Robinson and
Frederic Ransom.
Mrs. @. II. Scott Is eo-ordina-
tor and general chairman Of all
senior activities.
New Staff Members
Mrs. Dorothy Watson Ready has
been added TO the staff ut Horace
Mann. She replaces Mrs. Frida as
burSar. Mrs. Ready is a graduate
of Dunbar hi school. Philander
Smith college and Is a member Of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
She was formerly employed by
the Arkansas Teachers associa-
ton, Girl Scouts and the Hous-
ing authority.
We wish Mrs. Ready much sue
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
CARVER MI R.

The PTA met Wednesday eve
nIng with the President. Mrs.
Sanders. presiding.
a very good report was made
ey the membership committee.
II was asked to continue its drive
Tor new members.
The program committee is plan
hing an interesting program for
The next meeting A guest speak
er will bring an address on child
welfare. also a film will be
shown. All parents and friends
are asked TO attend.
The 4th and 5th grades of Mrs.
Drivers room presented a very
enjoyable program in assembly,
September % The following pu-
pills participated in the Safety
Play. Doris Began. Carl Bryles.
10 Ann Fountain. Deborah Cool
ey. David johnson. ir.. Clayborn
johnson, Fred Murphy. Nancy
BOXES. Marylin Gill. Tressie Abb
anathy and Charles Bell and 9TH.
ers.
We are happy to acknowledge
the presence Of our school nurse.
Mrs Martin. and also Mrs. John
son in the assembly program
We are inviting all parents each
Friday morning to our assembly
programs. beginning at 0 o'clock
Newly elected fire marshalls for
1861 are: Jessie Cooley and
Melvin Lane.
Mrs. L. Lryver. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
4 R @ u n D
Horace Mann Hi
BY Miss c. L. Young
Student Activities
National Honor Society

ANssstAA8A ss$hfhf
The National Honor society of
Horace Mann hi school has elect
ed the following officers for the
year 1e56-57:
President. Gloria Todd
Vice President. Vera Mitchell
Secretary. Claudia Wheeler
Assistant Secretary. Annette Tay-
lor
Treasurer, Patricia Evans
Chaplain. Shirley Jolly
Parliamentarian, Eddie Perkins
Dean OF Pledges, Henrietta YAM
eey
Program Chairman. Jureta Rob
erts
Reporter. Ruby Jones.
The following projects were in
cluded in the years program: l..
entertaining students who make
both honor rolls each six weeks;
q devoting free periods to tutor
fellow students who need help
with their school work.
Mrs. Naomi Coulter is sponsor
Of the National Honor society.
Library
The following students volun-
teered TO be student assistant in
the library: Stanley Jones. Rosa
Moore, Jureta Roberts, Willis
White, Irma J. Trezvant. Versie
Pettigrew. Mavis Tate, Anna
Joiner, Charles Shockley, Matte
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

A flfteen-yard clipping penalty
against the Arkansas AAi&N col
lege Golden Lions in the closing
minutes Of the game paved the
way for the Texas college Steers
TO touchdown and tie. I4-l4. the
Lions in Tyler. Texas Saturday.
The two teams inaugurated their
1856 Southwestern Athletic con-
ference campaign before a large
opening day crowd of visiting
principals. former football greats
of Texas college and a host of
marching bands from all over the
state.
After playing a seereless first
half. Texas college recovered a
tumble BY the Lions left half
back, S. K. Jones, on Arkansas
so. Texas quarterback. Charles
Smith. tossed a pass into the arms
of William Douglass on the next
play. and the Steers end raced
to the 80 Back William Davis
ripped around end TO settle on
the two. and on the next play
Smith scored over tackle. The
Steers captain. Frank Wooden
kicked the extra.
The Lions hit their strides on
the kickoff when William Red"
Ross capped a 26-yard return
along with a neat pass TO Glenn
Gibson who settled on Texas 35.
Arkansas lost the ball briefly on
an intercepted pass. but Texas
fumbled on the next play. and
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Homecoming, War Memorial
stadium;
Nov. 10. Lane college. 2 p m. at
War Memorial stadium.
This Is another expression of
the growing effort at PhiIander
Smith to show its appreciation to
The many friends of Greater Lit
tie Rock who are interested in
stronger athletic program. as
vel as an effort to encourage the
boys TO develop into greater ath-
letes.