davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
in store this week
at QeeQi2A

Nov, your skin con 90 on a
beauty diet Monday, Koth-
leen Mary QuinIon sends
sparkling jeanne Colby to tell
you about her new lO-Doy
Skin Diet introducing it in
Washington. Cosmetics, lst
Floor.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
you're invited to see how
smortly you can sew your own
Butterlck-potterned co-ordin-
otes and ensembles. Our Fobric
Foshion Show, Summer Por-
foit" features beautiful new
fabrics in our collection. But
terick's June SENEGAL is our
commentator. II 30 am. and
300 pm, 9th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Community House "wednesday $
with Mrs. Sol Elson. 1865 Leesate
s son1ne NV THURSDAY nr;f n,i y M Nm
Frank Fortune. All Thirty-seventh
place Sc Thursday. / pm, Ia
koma -Petworth unit, with Mrs s. G.,
English, 6S0l Sixth street NV.
thursday, pm. downtown eve
ming unit. League ONCE.
ArIingtOn-Fairfax Jewish Sisterhood-
ing. Center. 1920 Arlington boule-
yard. TO elect officers and shold open
forum
opt Mrs; Club of washinstOn-Tues
elect officers; speaker, Mrs, nj. E
Ferrell, Unusual Dolls" with ex-
hihit of her large collection
National Executive Housekeepers As
ISOLATION. District Chapter-Tues-
day, pm. fashion show NAV
flower Hotel
Northwest Chapter--Wednesda /
pm, meeting, Hotel 2400; speaker
Miriam Offenders feature writer
for The Evening and SUNDAY Star
The Crisis in Asia "
Temple Beth FL Observation-Disclosures
l2::3o pm, meeting. Barnes &
Kimmel auditorium; Rabbi Emmet
A, Frank to review Protestant
Catholic and Jew" by Will Herbers
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
District of Columbia No 2la-
Thursday, $50 pm, annual spring
card party Statler Hotel. to bene-
fit the courts charity fund
Police Wives Club--Friday, 9 pm.
annual spring dance. American
Legion Hall, Greenbelt Md. open
to public
District Daughters of the American
Tnn,nFrnut -,
Eleanor Wilson chapter. chapter
house Tuesday. l2:30 pm, Liv-
ingston Manor chapter, luncheon
and meeting with Mrs Charles
H. Mcdaniel, i5l4 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: reports of State confer
ence and national congress, Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
with Miss Dorothy Foster, 7l02
Oakridge avenue, Chevy Chase.
Miscellaneous Clubs

District Federation of WOmen's Clubs
Tomorrow, 10 m, regular exec
utive board meeting, Willard Hotel.
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
.aVenue NV; 10 give awards TO
member clubs which won in the
Community Achievement Contest
sponsored by the General Federation
III cooperation with the Sears Roe
buck Foundation.
speaker, Mr. H r. Baukhage, jour
naliSt and commentator, The
President and the Press Thurs
day. 1890 pm. luncheon te honor
the State of Alabama. speaker
Senator John sparkman, How We
Twentieth Century Club--Tomorrow
Lee PM, International outlook
section luncheon meeting. YWCA;
sspeaker' Mrs. Harry, Hine Replegle,
Calvert Club Tomorrow. pm,
meeting. with Mrs William H.
Evans, 1919 Clagett parkway, Uni
versitv Park Md
District League o Women voters
Tomorrow. SID pm. Congress-
Heights Unit. with Mrs Joseph NJ.
Stone, 30.o Livingston terrace Sc.
With Mrs F. II Bunting, 1915
70 am, Chevy Chase unit. Chevy
Chase Community Building We'd
neSday. 10 m, Mount Pleasant
unit, Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
brary. Wednesday. pm, lower
Connecticut unit Cleveland Park
Branch Library Wednesday s pm,
Hillcrest unit, Naylor Gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

with Mrs Cannon c. Hearne. 6s0l
Culmore court Falls Church. va. |:
election and installation OF oficers
TUESDAY. y pm. Fort McHenry
chapter, chapter house. Wednes-
day, pm. Sarah Franklin chap
ter, chapter house. Thursday. |
pm. Victory chapter chapter
house. white elephant sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
by Van Raalte

Reading left to right:
Pecoos with flounce Of sheer trico falling from band Of
olencon lace. scoloped peto lace border White pink
blue Small to large. SOS
Matching e9er ponte Of sheer trco bordered with scooped
rose Petol olencon lace Sizes to Z 800
Woltz length gown features peo lace ho follows the
neckine and falls softly the shoulders some hem treo
ment White pink blue Sizes 81 to 3d. 1905
Long gown hos sweetheart neckne enhanced With oencon
lace also OF hem. Pink, blue. Sizes 81 TO 38 149S
Net trims the lined oencon loce bodice Of this ohon9 slip
forms diamond shaped insertion at bodice Double Of
scoloped oce trims the sheer ounce White pink blue
Sizes 81 to AZ 1905
W5L-Lnsee SD Floor selection Chevy Chose ond Ae.aoduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

day $ pm Capitol chapter, with
Mrs Bertha Dwayer, l33 Web
ster street NV Tuesday. 8 pm.
Columbia chapter, chapter house;
reports OF State conference and
national congress Tuesday. $ . m.
Constitution chapter, chapter house:
reports of national congress. Tues
dav. pm. Federal City chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
CLUB CALENDAR

The Egyptian lar W Egnsisn of H fodaS
and Mrs. Sophi Rabbie, recipient
OF the Montgomery County Fed
Grated Women's Clubs scholarship.
,Meqnesday; ! pm, German section.
FRIDAY. $3.50 am, civics section: to
tour Hampton Georgian home of
revolutionary War Capt Charles
sldgely in Towson. Md Friday,
s:3u pm, square dance section
regular meeting
Ashton Heights WOman'S Ciub--Tues-
day. 10 a m. monthly benefit card
party and luncheon for room en-
oowment fund for Arlington Hos
pital
Takoma Park WOmen's CIub-Wednes-
I2:3o pm. homemakers department
meetlng; $3.50 Wiscassett road, Mo-
Hodge, attorney, "screWdrive Ms or r.
phans. and Votes Thursday. s:i5
pm. drama department. 1916 Maple
avenue, Takoma PARK
PetwOrth WOmans Club - Friday,
lilo am, fine arts section, lunch
cen and lecture on Kress Collection,
National Art Gallery. Saturday,
l2.30 pm, bridge group. with Mrs
Edward Jarvis.
Alumnae Clubs
ri Beta Phi. Arlington Alexandria
fn, nmnae Club Tuesday. noon,
Little Tea House >
MarygrOve College Alumnae Associa.
ton, District Chapter-Tuesday.
MH;5u p m bridge party, with Mrs.
miiiian Ryan, l5o4 Valley Crest
Delta Gamma, Maryland Suburan Dis
trict Aiumnae ChaDter-Wednesda
pm regular business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Business and Professional Clubs
Community Clubs

Z0nta Club Of Washington-Wedn
DAY. $50 pm, semiannual dinner
and business meeting, Kennedy
warren: to install new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Saturday, too. we present Kay
Windsor's "TroveI Story for
Summertime SO" Fashion
Show, with Eloise McEIhone Of
Kay Windsor os commentator.
Time, l2;.30 and 2;:3O pm. in
Misses Dresses, Down Stors
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

See the cool, cool, cool op-
prooch to fashion Modelled In
formally in the Teo Room,
Monday through Wednesday,
100 to 200 and Saturday,
1870 to 2:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

PhiIotelists share, this week,
in the world excitement over
the recent Royal Wedding Of
Prince Rainier and Groce Kelly.
For O complete set Of the rare
commemorative stamps on
sale in Monaco one doy only
:. hurry in to our Stomp
Department on the st Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western AYES. Oliver 476ot
~ Mondays Thursdays Fridays 80 TO go other week Days $50 ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Saturday. O Summer Fashion
Show Of these lovely, lively
dresses by Jerry Gilden It's
ct ! 80 am. and 300 pm.
Sportsweor, 3rd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
(F2f}s :,
WITHOUT ii f}{Gvl

NToT LEAST of the modern girls rewards for taking
/ Y such care of her appearance is that it makes
people happy-just to look at her.
Her greatest charm. her slender figure, is easy to
look after For her up-todate taste for the lighter
foods guards her waistline-as well as her health
Todays Pepsi-Cola goes right along with this sensi-
bic trend in diet. Reduced in calories never heavy
never too sweet PepsiCola refreshes without filling
Have Pepsi-the modern, the light refreshment.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
A ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King E 70. Features
Black Suits & 7opcO0ts for
Clergy at Low Cost
and topeoots now at Reduced
Green Ink Prices"

These superb olI-wool black
suits with vests mode espe-
ciolly for men of the cloth sell
at the Reduced Green Ink
Price Of less than $4,000 and
the Famous Martinique oil
wool black topcoots sell for
less than $1,000.
Key to this unique selling
plan which hos received en-
thusiostic reception is the
reduced green ink" selling
price stomped over our orig
inol price tickets.
These prices opply only TO our
Washington, D. c., store at
1925 6 Street NV. designed
70 sell more mems clothing ot
lower prices thon elsewhere,
in many cases even below &C.
tuol production costs. Men
con choose from one OF the
largest stocks Of clothing in
this oreo. TYpicoI esonp es
Of the values which the re-
duced green ink prices Of
fer ore Martinique topcoots
of imported, hand woven
Horris Tweeds or imported
hond-woven Irish Tweed fob
ries ore sold OF Browning
King 6 Co reduced "oreer
ink price" Of less thon $50 90
"lmperiol" outereoots. lux
Evening star., 1956-12-02
ReicheIt to Get
Prince Georges
Chnirmunship

Herbert w. Reichelt. a Mount
Rainier attorney, will assume
Craftsmanship Tuesday of the
Prince Georges County Board of
Commissioners.
He will succeed Jesse S. Bag
gett, who has been serving as
chairman since the five-man
Democratic board ousted a Re-
publican board in the 1854
elections.
The Prince Georges Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
and the present board agreed
after the 1854 election the chair
manship post would be split be-
tween Mr.. Baggett and Mr..
Reichelt. Previously, one man
held the post for the entire
four years. The chairman's Job
carries a salary of $500 an
nually, while the other commits
sioners receive $4,000.
Mr.. Relchelt, 48. was elected
mayor of Mount Rainier in 1949
and held the post until the 1854
election. He is a native of the
District but moved to Mount
Mainier in 1910. He received a
low degree from Columbus Uni
versity in 1882 and is a member
of the District and Maryland
bar. He lives at 4303 Thirty first
street, with his wife and two
children.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

ury-toilored of the worlds
finest 1000 pure imported
coshmere are sold ot the
reduced green ink prices"
OF less than 5000
"Conqueror" oll-wool flon-
mel suits, styled in the ou-
thentic ivy classic models
ore sold OF the reduced
green ink price" of less
thon $1,000 "Croftsmon"
hond-toilored suits Of fine
imported shorkskin wor-
steds ore less than 5000
at Browning Kings reduced
green ink prices. " Con
queror" oll-wool sport coots
con be purchased OF the re.
duced green ink price"
of less than 5000.
Come to Browning Kings
newest addition 70 the
chain todoy, ond see for
yourself whot the reduced
green ink prices" mean
10 you. For your shopping
convenience our store is
open every evening until
$50 Q m. AlterotiI's will
be mode while you woit II
Necessary.
Browning King q Co, 1928
6 Street NV Woshino-
ton.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Bonus Bdckers
Reject Racing

Backers of q veterans bonus
in Maryland have rejected legal
lied dog racing as a means Of
financing the bonus they plan to
seek from the Legislature next
month.
David L. Brigham, State legis-
Ilative chairman of the American
Legion, said yesterday the United
Veterans Council is now leaning
toward an increase in the State
sales tax as a means of supplying
the estimated 500 million needed
to pay the proposed bonus.
He said the proposal to link
the bonus bill with pari-mutuel
dog racing was viewed unfavor-
ably by most of the local vet
Grams leaders polled by the
Council, which is made up of
representatives of all recognized
veterans organizations in Mary
land.
See Defeat Of Move
Mr.. Brigham said many Of the
veterans polled expressed fear
that strong opposition to dog
racing by horse racing interests
and some church groups would
assure defeat for any such pro-
poSal.
Maryland allows regulated
horse racing and betting at the
track, from which the State de-
rives considerable revenue.
The fact that the veterans
have given the dog race proposal
the cold shoulder does not mean
that it will not be introduced
in the Legislature this winter.
Last summer, the vice president
of a new dog racing association
said he had assurances from
three State Senators and Is
Delegates that they would pro-
pose bill to legalize dog racing.
Would Build Tracks
The association has said it
plans to build dog tracks in
Prince Georges and Baltimore
Counties if its bill becomes law.
On the bonus question, Mr..
Brigham said the veterans coun-
ell still wants the bonus bill to
require approval of the voters
in a referendum.
Most Of the previous bonus
bills that have been introduced
in the Maryland Legislature at
every session since World War
II have carried provision for
a referendum. All of bonus bills
have been defeated by close
margins except one in 1854,
which was passed in an unconsti-
tutional manner and vetoed by
Gov. McKeldin.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

the decision now he would not
run for Governor next year.
He said he felt it is someone
else's turn to seek the post. In
1858 he polled As per cent Of the
vote when he ran against Gov
Stanley.
Senator Dalton, however. in
dicated he has not made a final
decision, and said his decision
will depend on how effective the
G. o. P. is in organizing for a
vigorous campaign next year.
The central committee voted
unanimously to create three spe-
cial committees, one on pros
pective candidates for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and
Attorney General, another to
weigh potential issues at the
State level, and a third on
Statewide precinct organiza-
ton.
Other Actions
In other action the commit
tee:
Affirmed action of the 2nd
district Republican Committee
in removing Portsmouth City
Republican Chairman S. Edward
Blair from Office on grounds that
he failed to discharge his func-
tions properly. Mr.. Blair had
appealed the district decision.
Approved an appropriation of
$4,000 as a pledge to set up an
office with a secretary for the
State chairman. The Office
would be established in North
ern Virginia, Mr.. Potter said.
Approved plans for the
Wytheville High School Band to
represent Virginia at the presi-
Dental inaugural next month
and named National Committee
woman Mrs. Cynthia thinner
man of Fairfax County, as
chairman of the State commit
tee on inaugural tickets and
reservations.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
No Decision Made
G. (. Windsor
Reelected by
Maryland CIO

Culver B. Windsor Of Balti-
more was reelected yesterday
to a second term as president Of
the Maryland Industrial Union
Council. CIO.
Voting on the last day Of a
three-day annual convention.
delegates picked Windsor. AL
32s, over his opponent. AL Mat
tes. president Of Local ?39,
United Auto Workers, Baltimore.
James E. Patterson. Baltimore,
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer. He defeated Charles A.
Della. q member Of the United
Steelworkers In Baltimore.
In the Western Maryland di-
vision. Charles Davis Of Cumber-
land defeated Paul Burke, also
Of Cumberland for vice presi-
dent. This ONCE was previously
held by Ralph Beard Of Cum
berland. who did not run.
Vice Presidents reelected
we're: Edwin Vinson Of Balti-
more. z. w. Brown Of Hagers-
town. and Nettie Mahaffey OF
Salisbury.
Among resolutions passed was
one fayoring q public works
program 70 attack pockets OF
unemployment" in Maryland.
The resolution suggested,
among other projects, con-
tinued work on sewage control
In Cumberland and Allegany
county" and reforestation in
strip mine areas OF Garrett and
Allegany counties
The council also adopted a
resolution indorsing merger with
. similar AFL organization in
Maryland but opposing inclusion
& the District Of Columbia
federation
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Roll Hearing Ends

KANSAS CITY, Dec. ! R.-
Testimony in an Interstate COM
merce Commission hearing on a
7 per cent emergency freight
rate increase was concluded
here today. Graham E. Getty,
assistant vice president of the
Association of American Rail-
roads, read a rebuttal statement
in reply to objections to his
early testimony.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
SuIuted by Star

CHESTER. England. Dec. 1
(P).-Jeremy Spenser, 10. gradu-
ating from a military school
here. said among his letters of
congratulations was one from
Marilyn Monroe. He declined to
say what she said. Spenser re-
Gently worked with Miss Monroe
in a film she made in England.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

theoretically possible. based on
recently established voting pat
terms.
Sixty Of the 100 House of
Delegates districts gave either
@. o. P. congressional candi-
dates or President Eisenhower
substantial majorities, according
to a vote analysis prepared by
a research specialist.
Given good candidates, strong
issues and hard work, the Re-
publicanS should be able to
"elect a substantial share of the
delegates" from the so districts,
Richard c. Balm of Annandale.
Va. said. Mr.. Balm is a member
of the Tenth District Republican
Committee. In his professional
life he is a research associate
with the Brookings Institution.
A voting block of 20 Republic
cans in the General Assembly
could WELD balance of power
on key issues. State Central
Committee Chairman l. Lee Pot
ter of Arlington, said.
Work Begun
Echoing this feeling was Ray
A. Cromley. 10th district Re-
publican chairman. He said
work already has begun in near
by Virginia to challenge the six
Democratic delegates from Ar
lington, Fairfax and Alexandria.
The new Republican enthusi-
asm for a head-on clash with the
State Democratic organization
was the dominant theme at the
one-day meeting.
State Senator Ted Dalton of
Radford. scolded the State lead
ers for having too often let the
local and State Offices go by de-
fault to the Democratic organi-
zation."
I'VE are a party practically
without representation in the af-
fairs of Virginia." Senator Dali
ton said. The fact that Repub-
licans hold only three senate
and five house seats in the Legis-
lature is a disgrace. he added.
No Decision Made
Senator Dalton, regarded as
the most likely G. o. P. candi-
date for Governor next year,
threw cold water on the advance
planning Of party leaders for his
future candidacy last night when
he said that II he had to make
Evening star., 1956-12-02
GO. P. Hopes to Increase
Virqinio House Members
BY TOM BURKE
star staff Correspondent

sTAUNTON Va Dec Republican leaders exultant
the Eisenhower Virginia
of 100 the House of Delegates
organization year.
G. O. p straegists who gathered here State Central
Committee meeting today assured that victory
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Sove ten dollars on eoch piece on the intro
ductory special Of the lightweight Skynoster
Iueoooe mode Of new Neolte, which hos
been created by Goodyear It looks like
leather, is scuff and voter resistont, ond is
tough. Hos bross locks double curtoins ond
fine quality royon lining Available in sun
ton or ginger color
Mr. WIiom Shifts, Of the Goodyear COM
pony, will be in the Luoeoee Department Of
the Washington Store Monday and Tuesday.
December 5rd and 4th. 70 help you with
your selections
Companion, weighs s pounds 20.05
One Suter, weighs J pounds 34.05
Two Suffer, weighs 9 pounds. 35.05
Four Suter, weighs ] pounds 1898
Pleose odd loss Fsdefol tos 10 prices
WeL-Luooase. 7fh Floor selection Of
Chevy Chose, Corners ord Alexandra
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
A R @ j n D
Horace Mann Hi
By Mis- Clara L. Young

Horace Mann ri school Is one
Of the hi schools IN this part Of
the state to offer instructions Il
the effective use of the telephone.
The new course. known as
.fele-TraiHinge has been intro
duced by Southwestern Bell Ar
kansas IN answer 20 many re-
quests from business and indus
trial leaders and educators thru
out the state.
In introducing the program here
Eden Chapmen, district manager
for the telephone company point
ed out the vital role the tele-
phone plays today in the bush
ness and social life of the com
munity, and that proper use Of
the telephone is a valuable as
set 10 anyone.
Good telephone manners and
correct handling of all calls
personal or business will work
10 anyoneis advantage" Chapman
said. 1t is particularly import
ant in business where a pleasant
telephone manner and efficient
usage may mean more business
to the employer and bring credit
70 the employee"
BASED on that fact" Chapman
continued, sthe program is de-
signed TO help develop the fol-
lowing important points
Il, A pleasant telephone man
ner; ; How to get the most from
your voice and make it repre-
sentative of you; ;, How TO use
the telephone directory. 4 Plae-
ing long distance calls; 5 Making
and answering local telephone
calls.
Training equipment consist z
a central control box to which
two telephones are connected hy
so feet Of wire. At the flick Of a
button. the instructor can cause
the Tele-Trainer 10 create the
sound Of dial tone. busy signals.
or the ringing of either tele-
phone. and can control loud
speaker which carries practice
calls turnout the classroom.
Although the telephone instruc-
tons will not earn you any cred
its toward graduation, they will
help you in the art of eonduetion
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
When the Circus Comes to Town

material for outdoor, daytime
picture making and there is GER
tainly enough color TO make color
film well worth the extra cost
And with color snapshot film now
being made so that you can use il
either indoors or out, you're ready
for picture taking no matter what
part OF the circus you're visiting.
No matter what film or camera
you're using-don't let the thrill
Of the circus atmosphere set you
TO jumping up and down when
you're taking pictures. Remem-
Der, the first and most basic rule
in picture taking-and the one
most often violated-is to hold
your camera steadyl
That goes for movie cameras,
too. John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

When the circus comes TO town
it's time for cameras 10 go into
action. Anything that is as excit-
ing 10 young and old alike as the
smell OF sawdust and sight OF the
big top, is certainly picture
worthy.
It's an especially good idea for
the younger snapshooters who
are willing to get up before day
light, if necessary, TO watch the
circus unload-they've got the
opportunity to shoot a whole pic
ture story Of their day with the
circus.
Shooting within the big top
may be a little difficult with sim
pie cameras, but with the new
fast films It is far from impossible.
However.s there is a wealth OF
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

and Hugh Smith. tackle. But, all
IN all we are in good shape
George Mays, offensive center
and defensive tackle is president
of the student council and a
ranking student. Both coaches are
expecting a consistent game from
him.
The team weighs in at It's
pounds The line weighs in at
lS0-ls5 pounds Bethany Chapple.
a tackle from Pennsylvania. Is
the heaviest member Of the team,
weighing 2l2 New men on the
Beareat lineup are Bethany
Chapple. Cleo Craggs. half back,
Alphes Wicker 10. center. Geo.
Mays offensive center and de
fensive tackle
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

nj school stadium. The co-ehamp-
ions are the favorites with four
all-state men on the 1856 team
These men are William Viciousl
Hill, fun back; Lindsay lRush)
Henry, quarter back; Curtis
Bear johnson. guard: an d
James Nelson, guard. Letter men
on the team are Fletcher Graggs,
end, Horace (Bubbal Robinson.
end and Robert Briggs Wright
guard
When asked what disadvantages
are you suffering, Coach Crater,
said. We lost II men last year
thru graduation. II is hard 10 re-
place Sammie Watts. half back
Billy Ray MeJimpson. half back
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14
B { A R CAT
CONFIDENTIAL :

u- v. 7. Heg"oed
aeraee Mann Beareats OPP
p IN season with Carol nj
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

school in Monroe, Louisiana. The
Bearcats are IN good condition,
according to Coach Swinton, when
ne was asked if he expected to
win.
The first game Of the confer
enee will be With the Jones hi
school Dragons Friday mite, when
the teams clash in the Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-14

Of pleasant. clear and understand
able communications with other
people.
The unit will be taught al Hor-
ace Mann hi school by all English
teachers and the commercial
teacher.