davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

cats. His veto message was pub.
lished around the world and
brought awards from feline
lovers. In it he noted that the
Ieat is. by nature, a roainer and
la prowler and perfers the
gentle cover Of the night, both
for romance and pursuit of
prey" He declared that "the
tendency to license, to limit, to
control. regulate and restrain is
too common, and often too easy
Of accomplishment, in our mod.
ern society"
MONTGOMERY TOBACCO
This bill would have authorized
the Montgomery County Council
to levy a tax on tobacco pro-
ducts as is done now in Balti-
more City and Carroll, Balti.
more and Wicomico Counties.
Gov McKeldin said he vetoed it
because it put no limit on the
amount Of taxes that could be
levied.
PRINCE GEORGES LIZ
BRARY = The so-called Sickles
bill originally would have merely
authorized the Prince Georges
commissioners to levy special
taxes in unincorporated areas
for special municipal-type serv-
ices. An amendment was added
in the Senate, however, to also
empower the county commits
sioners to build and operate
public libraries. This caused the
Governor to veto 1t after the
Prince Georges County Library
trustees protested that the bill
would make for divided control
Ecf county libraries and run con-
trary to the State library system.
TAX DODGERS--A bill aimed
at sharing income tax dodgers
would have required apartment
operators to file annually with
1.-THE State Controller a list Of the
names and addresses OF ali occu-
pants. The Governor said such
lists would be Of little value and
would be another addition to
the overpowering mass Of forms
which have been zealously foisted
upon defenSeleSs businessmen
under penalty for refusal -
/ FARM ASSESSMENTS-This
bill provided that farm land shall
be assessed as such, regardless of
possible development in the sur
rounding area. Gov. McKeldin
Isaid this bill would make the tax
assessor CLOSE his eyes to the
development Of the surrounding
area, sales and other indicia Of
land values" and give prefer.
entail treatment" to farmers.
| STATE SURPRISES - The
Governor vetoed this measure,
which would require that all
State surplus funds Of more than
50 million go toward capital ex-
penditures. because he said he
favors the use Of surplus funds
from one year to reduce taxes or
prevent increased taxes the next
year.
/ COLLEGE PARK-The Gov
ernor refused to sign three bills
pertaining to College Park be-
cause his legal aides ruled that
they violated terms of the new
municipal home-rule amend
ment to the constitution. The
/ first bill proposed a special an
nual assessment of So on each
/ improved parcel of land in Col
lege Park to pay for q new
Branchville firehouse. The sec
ond would have authorized q
refuse collection tax on apart
ments. and the third would have
authorized a special town library
/ foy ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

Itinue to grow, so long as we arr
unable to attack the problem o.
chronic disease at the root, al
we have been able to sttacl
tuberculosis"
Encouraged by Proposal
The surgeon general said he Il
greatly heartened' by President
Eisenhower's recommendation tx
Congress for a greatly expanded
medical research program. in.
GLIDING construction grants Il
private institutions.
But. he said. voluntary hos.
pitfalls, such as the American
Medical Center at Denver. shave
always been in the forefront Of
the Nations health services.
And the need for such voluntary
services for chronic disease pa.
|tients and the aged viii contiue
to grow.
The Denver hospital wal
founded in 1904 by the Jewish
Consumptiye Relief Society. A
free, non-sectarian institution, Il
has been called by President
Eisenhower "a shining example
of mans continuing battle
against tuberculosis"
Program Expanded
A year ago. the name Of tn,
institution was changed from
the Denver Hospital and San.
itorium to its present designa.
ton, and its program was ex.
|panded to include care fol
cancer patients. The Public
Health Service has also re-
quested 1t to perform asthms
research.
The Washington Advisory
Board was formed a year age
Ito raise funds for the center
Since 1916, more than 100 can
Ger and tuberculosis patients
from the Washington area have
been given free treatment al
the hospital, according to Mil.
ton s. Kronheim. Washington
businessman who heads the
|JCRS Washington Advisory
Board.
Joseph L. Nellis. local attor.
Iney, was chairman Of last
nights dinner and Representa-
tive Davidson, Democrat Of New
York, was postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16

D'AIesandroSel
To- Join Away
Senate Race
Baltimore Attorney
Kenneth Lee Says
He PIons to File


BALTIMORE, Jan. l6 R.-
Mayor Thomas D,Alesandro was
back in town today and political
observers were waiting for the
announcement they were sure
would come-the announcement
that would make a four-way
race of the Democratic campaign
for the United States senatorial
nomination.
The peppery Mayor has beer
|vacationing in Miami.
Already In the race, and with
q goodly number Of Endorsement.
from party leaders about thu
State, is George P. Mahoney
Andrew j. Easter, Baltimore
Washington craftsman. filed al
most q year ago.
And Kenneth e, Lee. South
Baltimore attorney, has said h,
win file for the nomination. Mr.
Lee, since 1876. has been an un,
successful candidate for the Cit,
Council. Mayor. Maryland Hous.
lof Delegates and Congress.
Dinner Tomorrow
Something on Mayor D'Ales.
andres candidacy. whatever Il
might be. may be Forthcoming
tomorrow night when Baltimore
Democrats gather for a dinner
supporting reelection Of theil
three incumbent congressman
Edward A. Garmatz. George H
Fallon and Samuel N. Friedel.
In other political activity Of
the scheduled variety. Anne
Arundel County Democrates viii
hold q dinner in support of Mr.
Mahoney and their congressman
Richard E. Landlord. Wednes.
day night.
The Republicans win hold 9
l$100-a-plate fund raising dinner
Friday night in Baltimore.
The Senate seat at stake mex
November Is held by a Repub.
lican. John Marshall Butler. H.
will have opposition In the MAJ
Z primary from D. John Marke,
Iof Frederick.
II Mayor D'Alesandro hopes :,
beat out Mr.. Mahoney for thu
Democratic nomination. he hal
his work cut out for him. Fol
Mr.. Mahoney has been activel,
campaigning for weeks now ant
has announced Endorsement OF
top Of Endorsement.
Supporters Lined Up
The central committees Of AL.
Ilegany. Worcester, Howard, Car.
roll and Anne Arundel countie.
are for Mr.. Mahoney. He alsc
has announced support in Gar.
lrett. Hartford and Queen Annes
And just yesterday. Mr.. Ma.
lhoney's headquarters said he hac
received the approving nod o.
the Mount Washington Demo
lcratic Club. Inc. In Baltimore!
5th District.
How the city's Democratic
leaders pick and choose shoulc
prove interesting. Jack Pollacl
will be on Mayor D'Alesandro'I
side. That likely viii have othel
city leaders who usually oppos,
Pollock squirming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Sligo Dorcus Society
Gives Aid to 1000

More than 1900 persons in is
countries received aid last year
from the Dorcas Welfare Society
Of the Sligo Seventh-day Advent
list Church. Mrs. R. j. Christian.
leader Of the society, announced
today.
A total Of l3,400 pieces Of
clothing was distributed. Mrs.
Christian said.
The Takoma Park church. with
2.016 members, is the largest ADJ
ventist church In North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
|HiIIeI Cup Competition

The annual humorous musical
competition by fraternities and
sororities for the Hillel cup will
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday In
the Central Auditorium of the
University OF Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Legislators to Study
McKeIdin Vetoes
Special Session Is Slated
On Port Authority Bill
BY GENE GOODWIN

Sixty-one by McKeldn will constitute Of the
of business for Maryands 1856 Legislature when
meets, probably next week.
The acts by the 1855 session Under
Maryands Constitution legislative vetoed tine Governor
ended reconsideration at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Greeting

A fellow just back from
Europe tells about going to a
movie ii Germany. It was
made in Germany by Ger
mans for Germans, but was
an American cowboy show.
The redskins and the cav
airy met for a powwow. The
Indian chief rode up over a
rise, refined to a halt, raised
his right hand in the tradi-
tional Indian greeting, and
said
MWie gehts2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Disoster

In the rain and wind,
this happened on Pennsyl-
vania avenue:
A man walking across the
street had his hat blown on.
It rolled along the street,
and came to rest in one 81
the trafiic lanes near . street
car platform. The light
changed, meantime, and
the man continued across
the street and looked back
for his hat.
He saw It at about the
same time . taxicab driver
did. The hacker stopped the
cab, inches from the hat.
Traffic behind the cab piled
mp. Horns began to blow.
Because Of traffic in other
lanes, the man couldn't
dash out to rescue his hat.
The horns became more in
sistent. The cabbie shrug-
ged, then inched ahead
slowly, crushing the hat.
The hats owner turned
away sadly, and didn't
bother to pick up the re-
mains,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
The
Rambler
A Good Deed
On q Bad Day
BY JACK JONAS

Everybody talks about the
weather, and last weeks me-
neurological quirks furnished
enough conversation to last
the rest Of the year.
Let's have the young lady
from Georgetown tell her
story:
at was that real icy day. I
was coming home with an
armload Of things including
some packages, my purse d
bottle Of spirits and a newly
clipped French poodle.
IT stepped out of the taxi
cab and began trying to ne
gotiate my way up the icy
sidewalk to the house. ! didn't
quite make 1t. My dignity and
my equilibrium were both up
set. I MANAGED to hold onto
the poodle, but everything else
went flying.
well, ! thought, inside
where it's warm, I'll feel
better a.
But I'd left my key at the
Office downtown, and I was
getting colder and colder, and
worried about the newly shorn
poodle. ! thought he might
catch pneumonia.
1.-TWO priests came by, and
by this time anybody could
tell something was wrong, so
they inquired, solicitously.
When I told. them my tale Of
woe, they said I'd better get
somewhere where it was
warm.
'They took me and the
poodle to a store close by.
When I got there, I remem-
bered I'd left my purse and
the bourbon still scattered in
the yard, and groaned.
What's wrong2' one OF the
priests asked.
"I-er--left my purse in
front of the house. ! told him.
Well, you can't leave it
there he said, and left to get
1t.
when he came back he
was carrying the purse in one
hand and the bottle in the
other. He looked at me, sit
ting there with my hat askew,
my hair mussed, and my head
resting on my hand.
"'You might need this, too,
he said, handing me the
bottle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards con-
tinues It's board meeting at
the Mayfiower and Statler
Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Longer Lives Are Problem
Now, ScheeIe Asserts

life span American tinue grow long
unable to attack the problem Of
dramatically Chronic disease at the
that it has brought we have been able to attack
hast - lfiher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Heads Of STATE Committee

Chairmen Of the State absen-
tee voter committees who have
been appointed 90 far are the
following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-16
Street Scenes.

gehts?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Birthday
After studying the customs,
dress. geographical conditions,
governments. and famous eoatrI-
buttons c Ire countries. the
children selected the country
each would Ike 10 represent
zach pupil dressed n . maine.
similar = taa. II N people O.
Tie country a-l u-as= replica
Of the lis II that e=a=fzE
TIE class wrote The script W..a
the central laea beaz egapera-
ton - L anything Is % be Sue
cessful everyone. individual or
nation. m4zt share and cooperate
t. portray the idea, TIE est
first demonstrated the uHsuecess-
ilI attempt - plan party
Finally when everyone realized
that there vas Z better way, the
lIth Birthday party Of the United
Nations vas successful Dele
gates from the different countries
brought gifts that represented
that eoaatFy's valuable resource
Of inheritance
While a. the party. the dele
gates sang an English tune
When I Was A Lady. a Dutch
song in the Dutch language
"Da Bezem4 a Scotch Air Com
IN Through The Rye, and a
French song sung in French
"Alouetteh
The closing ceremony vas most
impressive Msl-.;a Rus recited
We Are The Ones (ehildren Of
five and seven and ten who can
make the dream OF two thousand
years come truel With hands
clasp II the friendship circle
pupils sang We Have Friends
Around the World and an origin
al benedietion TO the tune Of
taps tAs We Go, As We Go.
Grant Lord Thy blessings upon
US, Not Just Us but On children
everywhere. and America
Shake Hands" concluded the pro-
gram
Willie Love was IN charge Of
devotion which included a Pray
eF for Peace. Robert Taylor skill
fully narrated the play Pupils
representing different countries
were as follows Egypt Carl
Bradford. United States Birdo
Charles. Japan Alexander Dou-
thard and Juanita Good. Russia :
Phillip Guess and Irma Barnes.
Africa Edna Wilson. Neither
lands Willie Mitchell and
Clariee Erwin: Mexico Robert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

MT. L \ Dyer, inst aEtoF
IHE ROYAL COURT HONORED
The Coronation Of Miss s.
Jones. Miss Jr. Jones and Miss
Alumni vas held in the audi
tarium on October IS, At 500
p NJ The program was as fol-
lows. Fan Fare Malorettes
Mary Alice boxes. Vivian John
son, DrummeFs Willie Clark
ard Herman johnson; Reeessidnal
/ Trumpet Solo Terrell Sanders.
II That's All There Is To That
Soloist Theodis Aeklin III
Taps and Drum Novelty An
nette Price. Jewel Sanders and
Elsie Smith. Willie Clark Drum
mer. ". That Old Black Magic
The World 1 Waiting For The
Sunrise" Mable Floyd. Wilma
Tolbert and Phyllis Thompson. v
Coronation Waltz Pamela
Smith. AlvesteF Birts, Charles
Owens and Laverne Sampson
VI. coronaiions. Miss Alumni
Miss Jr. Jones. Miss Sr Jones.
The Program Committee: Mrs
T. II. Byrd. chairman. Mrs. z p
Taylor. Mrs. Juanita Ivy, Mrs
Ellie Cooper. Mrs. J v Washing
ton. Mrs. Lois Patillo, Mrs. fveno
Ia r. Smith. Miss Lorraine Pied
ger. Jimmie Cannon. X. C. Byrd
Herbert Tyson, c. NJ. Webb.
Mrs. c p Marshall. Reporting
HONOR ROLL
Senior High LIST 6 weeks
Mrs. Kay ie-f
FINS winkler
African McCraw
Bernice SabDs
Mrs IVY Io-s
Joseph Brown
Mr.. Palmer 1913
Nell Rose Day
Mr.. Brittnum 1914
Elma Ruth Smith
Patricia Ann Thomas
! MIS-. smith Ill
AlvertiS isbell
Mrs }. Washington lis
Dcanna Crlswcll
Carmelita Tayborn
Mrs Robinson lei
Ruthie Farr
Gwendolyn Washington
Mr.. Dyer 49,
Laura Caples
Mrs Cooper 1913
Sherman Trent
MONITOR ROLL
Mrs. Kay l0-l
Herbert Chappclle
Sereatha Ballard
Marion Webb
Mrs. Ivy io-s
Anna Lynch
Carol Redus
Mr.. Palmer 1913
Wilma Romcs
Barbara Snccd
Edna Smith
Jessie Smith
Mr.. Brittnum 1914
Martha Dale Stewart
Mrs. Smith Ill
John Bush
Micheal Fields
U S Harris. Jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chanccry Court
Mary Lois Miller. Plaintiff
vs.. No. lO6Jg3
Bon Z. Miller, Defendant
The defendant. Bon + Miller. is
warned 20 appear in this court
the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Mary Lois Miller
Dated: October an. 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ai Litcm
Airline Turner, Cha-ccrv Clerk
BY Helen Edwa-f- ~ -
l0.l2-ia-26.il.2 ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN TIE PULASKI PROBATE
EnTRT

In the Matter Of Estate Of Tate
Robinson & Mrs AnEcline Rob
insru. both deceased
No. 1870
NOTICE of Filing Petition %
Heirs t0 Distribute and Vest
Estate
NOTICE Is hereby given that
under Section 62-IO4 Of the Pro
bate Code Of Arkansas. the heirs
az law Of Tate Robinson and
MRS. Angelina Robinson. both
deceased. the said heirs being
Mrs Ollie Lee Dd5sG1 and Char
lev Robinson. have filed in this
Court a petition 20 vest and dis
tribute the estate o. the above
caDGoned deceased persons
ANY or all persons having an
interest in the estate are hereby
notified Of the filing Of said De
titior-
D5ted this the 18th day OF Oc-
t7ber 1886.
r.. 6 PETERS
COUNTY G. PROBATE CLERK
BY william Erali~an
DEPUTY CLERK
J. r Booker
Attorney for Petitioners
10-l9-26.1l.2-9 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Pine Street Hi

Cea8ay-Ads.saE aad =. II 4.
state Treasurer altealed State
Executive Council met Saturday
r. Faram Room Education Build
IA
Betty Gray. state pres. presided
Each glEI answered tire roll cal
o. telling what she vas doing
to make the y II A better n
her school All girls agreed thai
they should help other girls 10
be leaders and accept RESPONSE
bllities. It was stressed that each
girl should strive for better
homes. share and understand
family members. improve reerea-
ton. learn 70 get along with
others. organize family councils,
beautify homes. eat better break
fasts
The meeting was very lnf0Fma-
tive ard Will contribute much To
the growth Of each chapter
The second grade class Is
studying a short unit with the
supervision Of their teacher. Mss
+. Smith on The Months Of The
Year. The unit vas approached
with each student naming his
favorite month A study vas
made q the birth months.
" expect q cover these areas
o. the unit namely: birthdates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
.ss Six

holidays such as Christmas.
Thanksgiving. Easter. Halloween.
Independence Day, Labor Day.
Memorial Day and the four sea-
sons.
We will climax the uait with
q spelling lesson Of the months.
There are four main groups. The
month with the most children
born IN them are Jan. Mar. Oct.
and Dec Those in other months
are working with these leading
month groups
Dewitt
Mary L. Pitts
Leila Childs student Of I'M
Pine Bluff
DR.. c. A. lawlah
PHYSICIAN
s1sh MAIN ST. III of.:srs
Res. Phone sse - Pine Bluff
Dr.. w. L. MoIette
DENTIST
PHONES: Office siss Res. $3.50
Masonic Temple Pine Bluff
Or. David E. Parker
DENTIST
x-RAY GAS
e9s MAIN ST. PHI. OF; JE i-lsi2
Res. Phone il 1887 Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Legal Notice.:
LEGOL NOTICE. .... ID.
IN HE PULASKI PROBATE

- TIT tAsahoA
COURT
In the Matter Of Estate u Mrs
OPHELlA WINSTON SANDERS
80 1888
NOTICE Of Contest of Alleged
Will. Appeal from f'r0oating Of
Said Alleged instrument srd Pc
tition 90 set Aside said fnstru-
ments ard Proceedings Thereun-
der
Mrs Ida Tulman. Route /. Con-
way. Arkansas
Mrs Dorothy TIliman. 1000 Pop
Jar Street North Little Rock. Ar
kansas
Mrs Ne5rra Stewart. 28th &
Orange Streets. North Little Rock.
Arkansas
Mrs Irene Vlckers e. Joe Wins
tor, Route ]. Conway. Arkansas.
Attorney 7 l. Kidd. Rector Build
ing Little Rock. Arkansas.
Mr. Wade Winston. Marche. Ar
kansas
Miss Lerlra Winston. co Mrs.
Nedora Stewart. Cst1 & Orange
Streets. North Little Rock Ar
kansas
Mrs Elrr-a B.n-s. co Mrs Ne
dora Stewart <th & Orange
Streets. North Little Rock. Ar
kansas
To vou and each q Won.
You are HEREBY notified that
on the 10Th 6av Of September.
1856. a petition 90 set aside the
probate of the alleged Will in
the above cz2Go-c5 estate C an
peal from the prob7tIuE and pro-
CeedinES the-euuder. and to con-
test the said alleged instrument.
was filed in this Court within the
statutory ueri1d bv Herbert Wins
ton ard Mrs Alberta GivandS
You viii take due notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
Signed bv ne on this the 18th
dav % October. 1856
r s PETERS
COUNTY e. PROBATE CLERK
Bv William Kralluan
DEPUTY CLERK
J r. Booker
Attorney for Petitioners
lo.1e-26.1l:2-s 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Scott and Ruth White, England
Curtis Wesley an Marion slmP-
SCH Germany Fay Merton
Scotland Robert Williams and
Fezzr Slackl=tgEds IlCla Bet
u= Butler. Argentina IFLa
MzHEs Philippine Island Mel
zIta Russ. France Via Mae
H=5ZzS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Legal N0iices:
WARNING ORDER

HahNiNn ohDEk
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski ChaneerY Court
Earl Davis. Plaintiff
" No. l06i35
Johnny Davis. Defendant
The defendant, JOHNNY Davis. Is
warned - appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff,
Earl Davis.
Dated. October 9th. 1855
W. W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn ?. Walthcr
Attorney a3 Litem
Airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Jamyc DTchCr, ID c
i0i9-2G.ll.2-9 q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Legal Notices:
AaI@Ss%.-E-,.~sr-sa.
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lizzie Atkins. Plaintiff
vs. No. lO5732
Andrew Atkins. Defendant
The defendant Andrew Atkins. is
warned 20 appCar in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Lizzie Atkins
Dated October 10th. 1886
J r. Booker
Solicitor fHr Plaintiff
Harold b Anderson
Attorney al LlteU
A-l.re Turner CEa1Cr-v Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ~ G.
fQ-Cf.11.2-q 60
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

Orellous Moore
Nell Wright. Jr.
Mr.. Tyson liz
Robert Lee Clark
ALTA Dickens
Vera Faye Harris
Shirley Ann Hart
Delois McPeaee
Harold Gene Smith
Edna Stubs
Mrs. ]. Washington lis
Elna Dillon
Gerald Person
Letha Turner
Travis Stewart
Mr.. Robinson l2-l
Charles Thompson
Mable Floyd
Wilma Faye TolbeFt
Mr.. Dyer 49,
Betty Mosley
Vale Rideout
Alease Romes
John Smith
EaFlene Russell
Mrs. Cooper 1878
Otto Sims
Charles Lynch
Phyllis Thompson
HONOR ROLL
Junior High lst G weeks
Mrs King I'll
Eugene Dudley
OTIS T Harris. Jr
Nr. Dade IL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02
Joyce Smith
Mrs l. Washing ton 81

Joyce Smith
Mrs L. Washington 81
Dorothy Hamilton
Marsha EzEl L-lJl
Mrs Taylor SIS
Faye Annette Smith
Mr. {. Marshall 81
Robbie joe 3 ms
aiE. Webb ga
Elnel Williams
james DaEs
MOSITOR ROLL
Mrs King IL
Joyce Smith
Mr.. Cannon -
Vicky A.ekeEzla
Mr.. Dade Is
Annie WiHkleT
Gary Lem Person
Mrs. Byrd IA
EaTnesuEe Hill
Ollie Madden
Dorothy Thomas
Augustus Swain
Mrs. l. VI. Pattille Is
Woodrow Beavers
Patsy Green
Rita 10 Morrison
Mrs. Taylor SIS
Herman Hamilton
Shirley Stewart
Mr.. Beavers Sc
Naomi Collins
Henrietta Dudley
Carrie Mccoy
Mrs. {. Marshall 81
Rosie HoHaFable
Jurline Meeks
Betty Smith
DeloTis Ware
hr. Johnson 30
Georgia Ddtson
Dorothy White
Mr.. Byrd 9-5
Elijah Agnew
Judy Garland
Bertha Powell
Dorothy Warren
Mr.. Webb 81
Pearlie Lawson
Matthew Tayborn
Allison Duncan
Brenda Harris
Leonard Bynum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-02

manuel n. was first d. -
er IN art, which Sponsors q.
test II float decoFatiss e
Halliburton passed Oe.es-- : Z
a Little Rock haszstzI (.