davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30

gregation will dedicate their plede- es for support of the church. Each member is requested to bring his pledge card and to present it dur ing the service for dedication. Last Sunday the congregation voted un- animously to accept the proposed budget for 1857, as $5,SO6.5O for current expenses and $750.OO for the benevolent mission work of the church This does not include the Sunday School.
 Also, as part of the service ban tism will be administered to. Don- na Doreen Lindsey, Diane Arm. strong, Timothy Allan Buness. Ro. bert Armstrong, Billy Armstrong Darrell Lindsley and Mrs. Florence Mannagh. In addition. the follow ing will be received into the mem be~ship of th3 church: Mir. and Mrs Darrell Lindsley, Raymond Willard Mrs. Mannagh, DeIbert Alexander Mrs. Hazel Bullen and Miss Lillie Stephens
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30

August F, 1880, when Joe Juneau ana Richard Harris, a couple of old Wrangell p.ospectors fonnd gold in the Capital City's famed Gold Creek. ''-'u
 With pictures and stories. the hmplre has rzcounted an entertain ing account of the years from inc discovery to 1856 Juneau with its modern hotels, business bufIdinge and, we're happy to note, Charley uoldstein The illustrous Alaska merchant has lived 71 of those E years TO" being celehra ed in Inn eanu and the Empire reports, is still going strong at S7.
 Congratulations to the Empira or fine edition; to the City of Jun. eau on it's diamond anniversary and to Charley Goldstein. an Alaska institution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30
PERISCOPE
(Continued from Page One)

N0OhIlHueu LIOm rage OneJ lay"
 The Record also advised:
 "Go to Cohen's cibar store for imported and Key West cigars ar -lving every steamer. Wholesale and retail"
 Maybe the Alaska-Tennessee plan delegation should drop by Cohep's and pick up a box of imported Key Vests for the President and a few for some of those anti-statebood southern Senators.
 Juneau Marks a Milestone
 Juneau is marking a milestone this year, it's 75th anniversary. and the Daily Alaska Empire was out last Sunday With a highly interest ing 52-page anniversary edition telling of its colorful history since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30

service at the First Presbyterian
 Church has been designated as Dedication Sunday" when the con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-30

AMERICAS TOP PARTICIPATOR SPORT nm Yes, 30 million Americans took the this year and enjoyed many happy hours aoat just these couples Realizing this great interest in boating Evnrude Motors Milwaukee, has introduced pee line of 1857 running from 5 horsepower the shown here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual 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-merstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
aThouSands have already discov-
cred how to dU0id such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those ~difncult
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Sparkman Traininq

SPARKMAH-The junior and
senior Tigers participated in dis
tTict tournament. Junior boys
were Tunner-up champions. The
tournament was held at Altheimer
Feb. 10 IL. Leon Keith, cap
tain, was selected for the district
team Spring adult classes in
home economics viii begin Mar.
Honor students for the past
six weeks: LIST grade, Pamsla Hall,
Flora Mai Giles. Georgia Ann
Locke. Bobbie Jean Taylor, Jua-
nita Locke, Jimmie Lee Hunter.
James Columbus Hunter. Andree
Wesley Second grade. Arthur lie,
Whilake=. Eli Ease, Easter Mai
Hunter Evelyn Jean MeClaning-
han. George Ann Neusom, Reset
Ia Williams Fifth grade. Geral-
dine Williams. Leon Watkins. Do
efhy Ann Moss. Robert z Hunter
Mary c Parham. Jaequeline Tay-
lor Sixth grade. Joyce Marie Har-
ris. Geneva Owens. James Al Nor
man, Bobby Charles Hall Ninth
grade. J. W. Davis. Leon Harris,
Alva Marie Matloek. Doris Ann
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

ing the highest scholastic record
in science subjects during her hi
school career, Il has been an
nouneed By Dr.. L. N. Christophe.
principal
Only winners Of this award.
presented annually in $500 secon-
Diary schools turnout the country.
are eligible to compete for the
Science scholarships sponsored By
the BauSeh & Lomb Optical CO.
at the University Of Rochester.
The internationally famous Ro-
chester. NY. optical firm pro-
vides for three OF four scholar
ships annually, with flexible sti-
ponds based on financial need.
The maximum total individual
Bausch & Lomb award is $1,000.
Although the science award
medal is presented upon gradua-
ton, the winner must be selected
at an early date because appliea-
tions for the scholarships must
be filed with the university on or
before March /. The selection OF
the winner is based upon seholas-
tic achievement in science, with
Incidental consideration OF gener=
al academic STANDING, qualities OF
leadership. anu extra eurrieular
activities.
Both the Bauseh & Lomb sci
enee award and science scholar
ship programs have been official
ly approved b. the National As
ISOLATION of Secondary School
principals. and educators turnout
the country. These awards are
recognized as significant evidence
of scientific aptitude, and have
encouraged countless young peo-
pie to the consideration of ca
reefs in science.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

recreation, teen-agers. business
government. etc.
Pictures relating to the phases
discussed were circulated among
the pupils. Many of which. re-
lated 70 topics which the teacher
and pupils have had for class dis
eaSsion during the present unit.
The pupils expressed particular
interest as Sgt. Williams related
the following facts:
England has three types of
schools:
!. Private for the wealthy
'such as the Queens children
:. Public tuition is paid.
Sir Winston Churchill attended
such a school
3. Council A free school sup
ported by the district lfor ages
6-lS) II you fail to pass the test
you don't go 10 grammar school
but you must go to work.
The cars are very small The
Rolls Royce is the most expen-
sive car. II costs $4,000
5. The Englanders aren't par
tieular about eating fried chicken.
Sgt Williams is a graduate of
Dunbar hi school He is the son
Of Mrs. Louise Washington Smith.
librarian at the Helen Booker Ivy
branch.
ASSEMBLY: A. W. Cam was
Chairman Of the Negro history
week assembly Thursday, The
theme: Negro history in an era
Of changing relations. The pro-
gram was as follows: Origin of
Negro History Week, Lloyd Gate
wood; Music by Arkansas Baptist
college choir; Up from Slavery,
Eddison Hubbard; From 1860 to
World War |, Don Mcdonald;
From World War ! to Present,
Joyce Miller Mr.. Cam accepted
d presentation for Percy Johnson,
who is 100 years Of age. The stu
dent council president, Torrance
Roberts. presided at the assembly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

ish background materials for the
study Of a novel, a classic. an
historical events. or a period IN
history. The motion picture may
also be a valuable and at the end
Of a units study the purpose be-
ing to observe the scenes. the
dress of the period. attitudes and
actions Of the people. and for re-
tentIon Of facts for future recall.
FIlmstrips are utilized in a simi-
lar manner except that there is
no movement in the pictures and
there is no commentary save that
which the teacher reads from the
strip or provides from her wealth
Of experiences. The tape recorder
furnishes the class room teacher
an opportunity 10 provide his
students worth while learning ac-
uylties. Students acquire skills in
language usage, in oral express
sion, and self expression. Students
may record on tape a short or
long speech. then play il To find
that there must be additional
work on his quality Of voice. his
enuneiation. his rate Of delivery.
or his pronunciation. BY means of
tapes a students progress in read
ing may be noted. Our music
teacher. Mr. Ransom. quite often
records on tape his ehoir's rendi-
ton of a number and plays II to
them on the recorder as the MEM
bers listen for errors which are
corrected.
Horace Mann's set-up consists
of eoordinator, Mrs. c, 7, Little,
the class room teachers. and ten
projeetionists. Teachers order A-V
materials thru the eoordinator
who makes a film calendar for
the school year, A few materials
are owned by the school Others
are secured from the Little Rock
school teaching aids department,
the Audi0-Visual service of the
Arkansas state department Of ed
ueation. the Arkansas state de-
parument Of health and out-ot-
town film Libraries
Horace Mann's projection team
performs various duties, they set
up equipment IN class rooms, OPP
rate the machines. repair torn
materials. store equipment and as
sist IN training pruspeeuves po-
Ieotlonist for the new school year.
These persons serving for the
year 1896 are; 18th grade Gran
vile Thomas. and Viola Davis
nth grade. Wanda Phillips and
Ia Juana Joiner. 10th grade, Lee
Toy Jones. William Lewis, Jessie
Thomas. Carl Stokes, Earline Geig-
gar, and Allen Sims. Audio-Vis-
ual teaching aids have a definite
place in the program Of Horace
Mann hi school
10 Ann Carmichael. a member
Of the senior class OF Horace Mann
hi school. Is the 1856 winner of
the Bausch & Lomb honorary
science award medal for aehiev-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Aistloek
Smackover
0ren Highshaw

Mrs. Susie Mae Mack Reed.
beautieian, will be located at Mrs
Luddie Lewis place. and sohcits
your patronage >. We regret
the passing of Henry Primm. a
pioneer resident here. who passed
in California. Interment will be at
Snow Hill community Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Galloway motored
to GurdOn Sunday Mrs. Is
sic Matthews visited her brother
who is in the Baptist hospital.
Little Rock PTA Founders
day program OF the Smaekover
training school was nicely attend
ed. Mrs. Hawthorne. district pres
ident. was guest speaker Nj
der Z. ID. Freeman, Mrs Tennes-
see Mitchell. and Miss Gladys Ia
tum were dinner guests Of Mrs
Tressa Lee recently =. The shut
in and sick list include Mrs. Nan
ME Slauter. Mrs. Roberta Morris
Mrs Nancy Davis, Mrs. Elmer
Giles Mrs. J, Z. Flowers
spent the weekend In Norphlet
visiting her grandparents Rev.
j Z. Flowers was guest speaker
at Olive Light AME church Feb.
II -. James Goodwin and Mrs.
S v. Caldwell visited relatives
in Sparkman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Horace Mann Hi
Mrs. II. X Underwood
Audio Visual Aids

Audia-Visual aids are defined
IS those teaching devices utilized
b. the classroom teacher 20 make
experiences of the student more
meanInRful Ia him Those aids
are motion pictures, filmstrips
still pictures. records, maps, charts
globes. recorded tapes, et cetera
Teachers find these aids 10 be a
valuable asset in reaching the
slow learner as well as TO mott
Yatc the mere apt students.
As there is not enough space 20
discuss each aid and the manner
in which il Is utilized by the class
room teachers, I shall explain
briefly the use of few, Motion
pictures may be used in English
and social science classes 20 furn-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

days" approach
Lydia Ptnkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
Jones Hi School
From the Homemsking Depart

from kne ttohena hink bepat'
menl:
Birthdays are important in The
Jones hi school chapter Of MIA
in North Little Rock. One meet
ing each month is set aside to
celebrate members birthdays. The
birthday cake with candles brings
much roy 10 the members. Each
girl lGck forward 70 the meet
ing when her birthday IS eele=
brated. The club viii celebrate
three members BIRTHDAYS fef
February and March. Polite FIN
ME. Joyce Mitchell and Rosie
Causey, Girls in the home &C
class. are busy making plans for
their chapel program. A fashion
show will be presented by the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

program in the auditorium Feb
ruary p. This is a young organi-
zation at Jones il. nj school but
1t is growing rapidly.
T. II Hunter. principal: Mrs. c.
2 Marshall. reporting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24
[bar Junior HI

|..c p. Gaines -.
~ 80. February O. the
ihI = Mrs. S o. Jordsn's
T N, y enjoyed an infOrma-
. gas b. s-sgt julius c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

girls showing the garments they
have made and designed IN class.
The junior hi girls in the cloth
ing class made some very attFae-
tive skirts They are planning a
fashion show for the junior hi
assembly. Mrs. L. Cooper. Sr. HI
sponsor; Mrs. J. Washington, Jr.
IN sponsor.
You'll De laughing
A bomshell OF mirth and mys-
LITIGATION in three acts will be
presented by the junior class on
February % at o'clock p. m.
The entire action Of the play
takes place in Creepy Castle. a
rambling old farmhouse near the
Missouri village Of RiyeFton. Kim
Waller. a surprised heir inheTits
Creepy Castle and all its contents
which include a fabulous star sap
phire. His pal. Tommy Upton goes
along for a thrill He is frighten-
ed almost senseless by the Ghost
girl and the GTost man. Bridget
Mulguoon Is a suspicious charaet-
er and so is Otto Swartz. Gus and
Peachie Jones are imposters and
Mr. Haekeit bears watching. Miss
Dalhart and her niece, Diana, Mrs.
Pike and her daughter, Iona, want
share of the money.
The Cast:
Bridget Mulguoon. Gwendolyn
Washington, Kim Waller. Alease
Romes. Tommy Upton. Kilian Ag-
new. Levi Haekett. Chas. Lynch,
Augustus Jones. Norman Handy,
Peaehie Jones. Mable Floyd, Otto
Swartz, Lloyd Foster, Diana Dali
hart. Evelyn Brown. Miss Marilla
Dalhart, Arts Webb. Mrs. Kitty
Pike. Mary Wilson, Iona Pike,
Phyllis Thompson, The Ghost girl,
Earlene Russell. and The Ghost
man. John MuldreW.
Mrs. v X. Robinson, sponsor,
Boosters. Mrs I II Smith. IL L,
Tyson and Mrs. J. V. Washington,
The band parents will meet IN
the courtesy room At Jones hi at
730 p m. on February p.
Basketball
The mighty Dragons who are
sttl leading in the Big "s' confer
enee will meet III Dorado in the
Jones IN gym February p at 8
p n. Junior and Senior boys. Tie
Dragons are making preparation
for another victory. These fight
inc Dragons will g 10 Camden
on Fobfuaru 2i-25 10 participate
IN the Big q tournament
Junior lily
The Jr. Hay will observe Broth
erhood week with an assembly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

Williams. Sgt Williams was sta
toned in England with the Air
Force for three years. He discuss
ed the physical features Of Eng
land, the population, means Of
transportation. communication
earning a living, food, homes,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

stopped or strikingly relieved
=. pain and Discomfort out Of 4
women gOt glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pfnkhams re-
heves the headaches, cramps. nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer-suen on the first ddyf Why
should youS This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
eSc1pe pre-menstrual tension 50
often the cause Of unhappiness.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

In doctsrt tests 60 anasisF
prsdsct, } sut Il 4 vsaea get
rslisf Il ssrveus distress, PAM
Woa@srfsl relief duriss asd
bsfsrs thsss -diffcull isysl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-24

Get Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound -.
OF convenient new
Tablets which have
blood : building iron
added. At druEgists
80 $500 far6E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Winning Photos
To Be On Display

Winning photographs of the
Eleventh Annual Photographic
Awards will be on display in the
main lobby of Southern High school
from November IL through Novem-
Der 10.
The Photographic contest, spon-
sorcd by Eastman Kodak Company
each year, is open to boys and girls
enrolled in secondary schools of
the United States.
The pictures are classified into
several different categories, with
winners in each one. The sixteen
winning pictures and honorable
mentions" promise to show some
of the best student photography
ever assembled.
Last year there were 240 cash
prizes totaling $4,000. The 1857 con-
test is now under way. Information
for entering may be obtained by
writing National High School Pho
Geographic Awards, 343 State Street,
Rochester 4, New York
The public is invited to visit
Southern High school during the
week of November II through No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
SWALLOW FALLS

The Homemakers club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Warwick on
Thursday Demonstrations were
given on Family Life" by Mrs.
Warwick and Mrs. Luke Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Ream and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith,
Cadiz, o., and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
family.
Miss Leota Sines, Hagerstown,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sines, over the weekend.
Wallace Kimmel, Deer Park, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sines on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pennington
visited Mrs. Claude Pennington in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Sunday.
Rev. j. c. Skipper is conducting
revival services at the Assembly of
God church in Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kope and
family visited relatives in Elkins,
w. Va, recently.
Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Spiker, Gortner, on
Wednesday.
Arden w. Skipper returned to
work on Tuesday, being absent
since June Is due to injuring his
ankle while at work.
Sandra and Terry Skipper spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt, Sang Run.
Edward Sines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sines attended play
school at Southern High this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Question No. 5. The purpose of
this proposal is to clean house,
that is, to rid the constitution of
certain obsolete, Outmoded and
incorrect material" Nothing of
substance would be changed: the
sole object is to improve the con-
stitution's clarity. On question No
5-vote FOR.
Question No. 6. A proposal to eX-
tend the absentee voting law to
permit ill or disabled registered
voters to vote by absentee ballots
whether they are confined within
or without their own ward or cleo
ton district. On question No. G.
vote FOR.
Question No 7. This one the Sun
opposes. Leaders of the bench and
bar have long favored the aboli-
ton of the Orphans Courts, which
SCI We llO pun pOSG lIldI CdIlllOJ ne
better served by transferring their
business to the regular circuit
courts. At present the Orphans
Court judges are paid on a per
diem basis. This proposal would
permit the legislature to fix by law
the compensation of these judges
without reference to actual days
served. The inevitable result would
be to increase pay of Orphans
Court judges, thus making these
political plums more desirable
than ever and thus increasing the
resistance of the politicians to the
abolition of these courts. On ques-
ton No. vote AGAINST.
Garrett County voters, of course,
still have the right to agree or dis
agree with the recommendations
of The Sun. This information is
supplied SO that the voters may
have a clearer picture of the pro-
posed amendments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
SiIUeT' EHubIpnlS AECNEGfeN
To Core II. n. "A. CNNDEer

school and to show the importance
of good grades. Four f. F. A. men,
bers we're in the National Honor
Society
observation-disclosures boys to
participate in wholesome recrea-
ton.
The National f. f. A. Chapter
contest, conducted annually by the
organization. is designed to encour-
age and reward chapter effort,
stimulate group action among
members. and to encourage i'm
provement in the local chapter pro-
grams of work Both the interest
shown and the actual accomplish
mcnts over a period of years give
ample evidence of the effective
ness of this event. The Chapter
contest has been a valuable aid in
stimulating both individual and CO.
operative effort and in crystallizing
chapter programs of work into a
series of worthwhile undertakings.
Each chapter in the contest had
been selected locally as one of two
from the State to be entered in ma
tional competition.
National Convention
Eddie Rush and Roy ReXrode
attended the National F. F. A. Con-
vention held at Kansas City, from
October Is to 49, They were chosen
because of their positions as Off
GERS of the Cove Chapter, Future
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

James McHenry and Miss johann
ma Magaha, assistant agent, will
have charge of distributing the
awards. Square dancing will con-
clude the evening program.
Accident Girls All Club will
meet November 7, at 800 p. M, at
the home of jeanne Collier Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01

Cove Chapter F. F. A. of North
ern High School was presented
with a Silver Emblem award at the
recent National F. F. A. Confer
ence in Kansas City.
Superior Achievement
The Silver Emblem is plaque
given to the boys for superior
achievement in the following fields:
Supervised farming or project
program with reported net profit
of $4,000 cooperation in developing
and financing the school farm, aid
ing in grading and seeding the
school lawn, cooperation with the
State Forest Department in stand
improvement and tree planting on
school property, and cooperation
with the Inland Game and Fish
Commission on game rearing and
feeding projects.
Community Service-The boys
cooperated with other State or
CARNATIONS to Keep Maryland
Beautiful" and the Safety Cam
paign."
Leadership-Training for boys
in leadership conference.
Earnings and savings-Encour-
aging thrift among members.
F. F. A. Meetings-Using official
equipment and ceremony and using
parliamentary procedure.
Scholarship-Encourages boys to
continue and graduate from high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-01
Ali To Observe
Achievement Night

Garrett County Alters will OBJ
serve Achievement Night on Fri
day, November 9, at the Accident
Fire Hall. The program will start
promptly at 800 p. m. with the
showing of All movie; followed
at $50 by the presentation of
awards. Four-H awards for out
standing club work will be given
to deserving boys and girls, the re-
cipients of these awards are not
revealed before Achievement Night
vember 10 to see this winning dis
play