davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22

l. Water Supply TOO 2. Fire Department 1900 3. Fire Alarm System $50 4. Police Assistance 50 5. Building Laws 200 6. Fire Prevention 300 '. Structural Conditions TOO 8. Climatic Conditions 5000 g. Divergence between
 lst two items
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-22

ll::3O-Land of Dreams l2: 00-Sign off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
mrs. J. N. Hamilton, Ex-Heod
OfBetter Business Bureau

Mrs. John Norwood Hamilton,
SO, the former Sally Muchmore.
who was associated for many
years with the Better Business
Bureau here, died Monday in her
home, 7747 Garrison road. West
Lanham, Md.
Mrs. Hamilton was with the
Better Business Bureau for rs
years, except for a two-year
absence that ended in 1949. She
returned then as assistant direc-
tor and became director of the
bureau in 1852. She left the bu-
beau for the last time in 1858.
During her service there, her
work gained wide recognition,
both locally and nationally. Dur
ing World War II she set up
standards by which war bond
sales were handled throughout
the country.
Mrs. Hamilton came to WASH
ington from Massachusetts to
attend night school. Her first
job was as secretary to the
assistant manager of the May
flower Hotel. She left to become
Ia secretary at the Better Bust
ness Bureau in 1925, when the
bureau was in its infancy.
Before returning to the bureau
in 1949, she did part-tim work
for the Board of Trade finding
living quarters for Congressman.
After returning to the bureau,
Mrs. Hamilton appeared on a
weekly television program to
talk about current practices of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
j. Jerome Menkus,
Public Relations
|ConsuItunt Here

j. Jerome Menkus, 81, a pub
Ilic relations consultant during
his 10 years in Washington died
Saturday at the Bay Pines Vet
Grams Hospital, st. Petersburg.
Fla.
Mr.. Menkus, who formerly
lived at the Dodge Hotel. was a
public relations consultant with
offices in the Carol Arms Hotel.
| He was in the finance and
Imortgaging business in his ma
tive Philadelphia for many years.
Earlier he was a court reporter
there and was active in Repub-
Ilican politics in the State. He
was an alternate delegate to the
convention that nominated War
rem G. Harding for President.
| Mr.. Menkus, a Navy veteran OF
World War I, was a member OF
Rising Star Masonic Lodge in
Philadelphia.
| Survivors are his widow, Flor
Ience E., 5000 North Tenth street,
Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Mustard, Pensacola, Fla; q
brother, Matthew. Atlantic City.
IN. J.. and three grandchildren
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
Ieterv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Col. William E. Gregory, 81,
Culver Military School Head

the Sheraton-Park, during par
of World War II when he wa
on duty at the Pentagon. HI
served overseas on the staff o.
Gen. Omar Bradley. After thu
war he returned to Culver a!
superintendent. the position HI
was named to in 1910.
Col. Gregory began his asso.
citation at Culver in 1924 a:
mathematics instructor. He was
assistant headmaster in 1880 ano
dean from 1885 to 1899.
! A native of Blanchester. Ohio
Col. Gregory received degrees
from Miami University, Oxford
Ohio; the University of Mich
Iigan, Harvard and Colgate Uni
Iversity.
He began his career as an edu-
Gator and was a high school
principal in Hamilton, Ohio, fol
ia year before he went to Culver
lin 1928 as an instructor. He
was past president of the Private
Schools Association and a men,
Der of the board of directors OF
Culver Educational Foundation
His military awards included
the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star
Medal and the Croix de Guerre
with Palm from France and
Belgium.
Survivors include his widow
the former Iris Hinton of Mid
dlesex, England, whom he mar
Iried in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Dauchy, Senate
Cafe Manager

Macarthur Dauchy. SO. former
manager of the Senate Restau-
rant and the cafeteria at the
Naval Gun Factory, died Sunday
at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Dauchy came to Washing.
ton about IL years ago. He was
first with the cafeteria at the
Pentagon and then managed the
Senate Restaurant on Capitol
Hill for about a year-and-a-half.
Afterward he managed the cafe
terra at the Naval Gun Factory.
retiring about three years ago..
He lived at Sill Tenth street Sc.
A native of Troy, N. Y. Mr..
Dauchy had lived all over the
country. During one 10-year
period. he moved 80 times. He
formerly managed the Sun Inn
in Bethlehem. Pa, and at one
time was with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad dining car divi-
sion. He was associated with
Huyler's restaurants in Chicago
before coming to Washington.
He was an Army veteran OF
World War I.
Mr.. Dauchy was a member Of
the ElkS here.
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Marie Louise Heisler, Levitt
town, Pa, and a sister in Penn
sylvania.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
|etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Williams Hunter,
Roanoke Official

ROANOKE, Mar. IA P).-
Williams Pearce Hunter. II, Ro-
anoke's first city manager and
former mayor, died yesterday in
Roanoke Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Hunter served as city
manager for nearly 80 years,
then served a 4-year term on the
council.
He was named city manager
October /, 1918, and served con-
tinuously until December 81,
'1947, when he was succeeded by
the present city manager, Arthur
S. Owens.
Mr.. Hunter was mayor from
September. 1948 to September
1949.
Survivors include his wife, two
brothers, l.. c. Hunter of Bar
louisville, w. Va, and Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
IN. c. Particle, SO, Ex-Aide
On Admiral Xmas Staff

1t. Comdr. Melville c. Particle,
So. who was stationed in WASH
ington during World War II on
Admiral Ernest j. Kings staff in
logistics planning, died yester.
day of cancer at Washington
Sanitarium.
He retired from the Navy in
1916 while in his Washington
post and went to Martinsburg,
w. Va, to live. He was active
there in the Kiwanis Club and
was head of the polio drive for
Berkeley County, W. Va, in 1854
Last year. Comdr. Particle went
to Spain, but due to illness he
returned to Washington in De-
cember to enter the Naval Medi-
cal Hospital.
A native of Toledo, Ohio,
Comdr. Particle grew up in the
PHILIPPINES where his father,
Army Col. Joseph M. T. Particle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

was stationed. His father was
a veteran of the Indian Wars.
Comdr. Particle was a 1915
Naval Academy graduate. He
was informed in China at the be-
ginning of World War I and
later was navigator on the trans
port Great Northern.
He was an instructor at the
Naval Academy in radio engin-
eering from 1922 to 1925 and
from 1928 to 1881. He was in the
submarine service and served in
the Orient before World War II.
Survivors are his widow, Sa-
bina, 2109 Hildarose drive, Sill
yer Spring; a brother, retired
Army Col. Joseph K. Particle.
and a sister. Mrs. George w.
Stuart, both of Carmel. Calf.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Mrs. Emory Scott Land !,
IAdmiroI's Wife, Dies

Mrs. Emory Scott Land. 76,
who had spent her IS years in
Washington working for groups
to benefit others, died yesterday
at her residence in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Land was the wife of
Vice Admiral Land, former head
of the Maritime Commission
who is now a consultant with
General Dynamics Corp.
She was the former Eliza
beth Stiles, a native of Au-
burn, N. Y, and a 1903 Smith
College graduate. She and Ad-
miral Land were married in 1909
and two years later they came to
Washington.
For many years the Lands
lived at $500 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. and it was there that
Mrs. Land used her apartment
to organize the Navy Women's
Auxiliary Cryptograhical Serv-
ice. Navy wives came there for
instruction and did valuable
work deciphering enemy codes
during World War II.
Active in Visiting Nurses
Mrs. Land was very active in
the Visiting Nurse Association
for more than Is years and was
formerly its vice president. After
she retired from Office she con-
tinued weekly visits to the
groups office to find out what
was needed of her.
The National Symphony was
another organization dear to
Mrs. Lands heart and she
worked untiringly for it for
years. She was a former chair
man of the Navy committee for
the sustaining fund drive.
Mrs. Land was active In the
Navy Relief and the Society of
Navy Sponsors. She was for
Imerly chairman of the scholar
ship fund of the sponsors which
helped sons and widows of ma
val officers.
Mrs. Land was known as the
mother of the United Seamen's
Service. She conceived the idea
of the service during World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

III as a USO for merchant sea-
men. Under her leadership the
service spread to many world
ports.
In her Navy Relief Society
work, Mrs. Land was a board
member for more than 80 years
and a vice president.
Active in st. Johns Church
She was active in st. Johns
Episcopal Church and all its
charities. Her other activities
included the Thrift Shop. the
Smith College Club of Wash
ington, the Washington Home
for Incurables. the Frontier
Nursing Service of Kentucky and
charities connected with the
Maritime Service.
Admiral Land is her only i'm
mediate survivor.
1t is requested that tokens of
sympathy be in the form Of con-
tributions to the Visiting Nurse
Association or St. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
Services will be held at 10 am
Friday at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square NV.
with burial in Arlington Gene
! terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Bolts, DORA E. In loving memory Of
my dear wife, DORA E. Bolts, who
left me one year ago today, March IA
1855.
Thinking of you
For the rest of my life.
And within my heart
You will always be my wife.
So / am hoping and praying
We will meet some day
In that beautiful land
yoTR Il pEHSocfT1EiD HUSBAND. CLAIR.
ENCE Bolts.
Bolts, DORA z. In loving memory
OF our dear mother, DORA E. Bolts
who left US one year ago today, March
She was just plain dear mother
With her loving smile each day,
Always trying to do for others.
AS she iourneyed on her way.
Just when life was sweetest
And you always did your best,
The gates of heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
One. OF the worlds very best
God called her home to rest.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
BRISCOE, EDWARD A. In memory OF
our loved one, EDWARD A. BRIsCoE
A broken circle. vacant chair.
We seem to miss him everywhere,
But in our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts Of YOU are ever near.
Oh, how long and sad the day
son, EDWARD "BUsTER": ELLA ANr
GRANDCHILDREN.
BRISCOE, EDWARD A. In loving mem.
CRY of our husband and father, Ed
WARD A. BRISCOE, who passed away
seven wears ago today. March ID 1919
There are those who miss you sadly
and find the time long since you
And think If you daily and hourly.
But try to be brave and content.
But the tears that we shed in silence
For you were ours and we remember
Though all the world forgets.
WIFE, THERESA Z. BR1SCOE, AND
CHILDREN, LUCILLE AND JAMES.
CLUBB, MARGARET 3. tnee Hancock)
token Of love to the memory OF our
e CLUBB (nee HancockJ, who left US
three years ago today, March IA, 1858
Blessed are the pure in heart. for they
LOVING MOTHER, SISTER, CATH
ERNIE. AND BROTHER, DALKIN.
CLUBB, MARGARET E. In loving
memory of our beloved wife and mother,
this life three years ago today. March
IA, 1858.
You went SO quickly; unaware,
l did not know death lowered near
My heart is lonely and my prayer
that you hsys are happy dssr
sight,
Good night. dear heart! Good night
Good night
CUBBY. WALLACE AND LORRAINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Col. William Edward Gregory
81, superintendent of Culver
Military Academy. Culver. Ind,
who was to be the guest speaker
today at the schools alumni
dinner, died today at Walter
Reed Hospital.
He suffered a heart attack
early today at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, where he and his wife
were staying. The dinner sched-
uled for 7 o'clock tonight at
the Army Navy Club has been
conceled.
Col. Gregory formerly lived at
the Wardman Park Hotel, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
{. W. F|a|1erty,
NativeofD D. {.

Carl William Flaherty, "a, &
cofounder of Flaherty Bros, Inc.
a screen firm, died Sunday al
Emergency Hospital. He livee
at 1912 Maple View place Sc.
A lifelong resident of Ana.
costa, Mr.. Flaherty was CO.
founder with his brother Ed.
ward Of the screen firm at 1885,
Mount Olivet road NE. He was
associated with the business from
1924 until his retirement severa.
years ago.
He was a former vocational
teacher for the knights of Co.
lumbus at St. Elizabeths Hos.
pital and a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Teresa'l
Church in Anacostia.
Besides Edward of Silver Hill
Md, he is survived by Francis x
Flaherty and Mrs. Magdalene M
Nelson, both of 1920 Chester
street Sc; Mrs. Rose E. Smith
1913 u street Sc; Mrs. Maris
A. McCarron, 102 Forester stree
|S.W.; Mrs. Margaret S. Bright
5783 Davis boulevard, CAM
Springs, Md; Thomas D. Flah
erty, Oxon Hill, Md, and Johl
IR. Flaherty, San Juan, Puert'
Rico.
Also surviving are two daugh.
tiers and three sons, Mrs. Nors
Satterfield, 1921 Pleasant stree
Sc; Mrs. Magdaline Alsop
Forestville, Md; William ant
Richard Flaherty, both of thu
home address, and Thomas
Flaherty, Engineman 1/c. will
the Coast Guard in Sand!
Hook, N. j.
Requiem mass will be offeret
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at st
ITeresa's Catholic Church, Thir
tenth and v streets Sc. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

which consumers should beware
Her hobbies were fishing
golfing and collecting china
flgurines.
She is survived by her hus-
band, a former employe of The
Star; a daughter by former
marriage, Marlene Muchmore
and two sisters.
Services were to be held al
$3.50 pm. today in the Gasct
funeral home in Hyattsville
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Sherman J. Sexton,
IChicuqo Civic Leader

CHICAGO, Mar. IA R.-
Sherman j. Sexton. So, civic
leader and head of wholesale
grocery chain for 80 years. died
yesterday.
Mr.. Sections father. John
Sexton, founded the company,
John Sexton e. Co., with $400
capital in 1883. Mr.. Sexton
succeeded his father as presi-
dent and the company now
operates 10 outlets with an an
nual volume exceeding $40 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Serqei N. VusiIenko

MOSCOW, Mar. IA (P.-Izves-
tia said yesterday Soviet Com
poser Sergei N. Vasilenko. 83
who wrote four operas and five
'ballets, died Sunday. He held
the Order of Lenin and other
decorations. A graduate of the
Moscow Conservatory in 1901, he
had taught there since 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Grace La Rue Hamilton,
| ZieqfeId Stur of 1905

BURLINGAME, Calf, Mar
IA R.-Grace La Rue Hamilton
former Ziegfeld Follies singing
! star of the 1920s, died Monday
at Peninsula Hospital at the age
of rs.
A headliner in musical COM
Iedies and Broadway revues al
Grace La Rue, international
star of songs" she was reputed
to have been the first woman tc
earn 81 500 a week.
She was the widow Of Hale
Hamilton, former star Of the
silent movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

L. L. Hunter of boswell; and a
sister, Mrs. C. H. Ferguson of
boswell.
! Funeral and burial will be in
| Roanoke tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Uarna nf Chunks

FULTON, DAVID. The family of the
late DAVID FULTON wishes to express
their thanks and appreciation to their
many friends and relatives for the
floral tributes cards and expressions
OF sympathy during their recent be-
feayement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so - if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun, holidays. Phone
nishts. 200 lzth St. NV. M s-0lO6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

JAMES +. BELK of 4710 Edgemoore
lane, Bethesda Nd: be i9Ss1 n ny mrs
and and Mrs Mr. Joseph H Simmons Of Day;
the late James s. Belk and brother
C., W. A., G w and /. E. Belk. all OF
Mississippi. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. nv
on Friday. March 10, at l I'm: !park-
ing facilities). 1nterment arlington
National Cemetery. 10
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

Hole Story! Remember two main
things in planting barefoot trees.
See that the tree hole has good
drainage, and don't cramp the
roots when you plant the tree.
Harvey Tate, extension horticul-
turist at the University of Arizona,
suggests digging a tree hole several
days before planting the tree. Fill
it with water to check drainage,
since you may need to break
through caliche or hardpan if
water won't drain. Fill in about a
foot or two of the hole - depend
ing on depth. = with a mixture of
one part barnyard manure to five
parts top soil. Then build rounded
mound of top soil to set the tree
roots on.
Hold tree trunk so you plant
tree at the nursery dirt ring"
level = the ring indicates depth
tree was planted at nursery. And,
lay out roots over mound, removing
broken or bruised roots by cutting
them off cleanly. Fill in the hole
to the dirt ring" level, firming dirt
around roots. In filling around
roots, use top soil only. Then, make
border about six inches high
around the outside of the hole to
form tree well and soak the tree
thoroughly. Mulch the top of the
soil with one or two inches of any
good mulch.
Stake the tree to hold it in place.
Use two by two-inch stakes, driven
about three feet into the ground
and extending UP to the crown of
the tree. Set stakes outside the
root-ball area. Tie stakes to the
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

inches below the heat source. How
ever, If you want the steak well
done, you should lower the br0iler
pan or lessen the heat so the steak
will cook through without burning.
There are a variety of season.
ings that enhance rather than COW
er the wonderful meat flavor. A
tasty one is seasoned butter. Simply
whip the butter, add chopped pars-
ley or chives, and spread over the
hot broiled steak.
Another IDEA is to brush the
steak with salad oil that has been
favored gently with garlic, before
broiling. Roquefort or Blue cheese
spread lightly on top of the broiled
steak gives a flavor combination
treasured by many.
DEVILED SIRLOIN STEAKS
Yield: s Servings
1 sirloin steak (% inch thick)
about 8 pounds
Il cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon chilli powder
/ teaspoon garlic salt
1 tablespoon paprika
2 teaspoons salt
Pan-briOl SirlOin steak until well
Drowned, approximately 10 minutes
on each side. Blend together but
ter, chilli powder, garlic salt, pa
prika and salt. Spread over steak.
Cover and heat 5 minutes. Uncover.
Spoon sauce over steak. Serve hot.
BEEF STROGANOFF*
| Yield: 4 to 6 Servings
1k pounds sirloin steak,
cut in h-inch strips
u cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
2 small onions, chopped fine
", pound mushrooms cut in
pieces
1 Glove garlic
3 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 cup beef bouillon (canned(
J l tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
| l cup sour cream
Roll steak in flour and salt. Pan
fry onions, mushrooms, and garlic
in fat for minutes. Add beef and
brown evenly. Then remove meat,
onions and mushrooms from pan.
Combine flour with drippings, in
the pan. Add bouillon and Worces-
tershire sauce. Cook until thick
ened. Add sour cream and heat
slowly until gravy SINNERS. Add
beef and vegetables and heat for
a few minutes.
*These recipes were developed u.s.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

but you do want to prepare it
correctly. Broiling is the cookery
method which best develops the
flavor and retains the tenderness
of fine, aged steak. Simply broil
the steak until one side is brown,
season, turn, and broil the other
side and season.
Unless you are a "prO" at the
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

broiler, you will probably want to
follow q good broiling schedule.
You then can vary the schedule
to suit your own broiler as you
gain experience. A good rule Of
thumb is that a thick steak, to be
well Drowned outside and juicy
rare inside, should be brOiled 8
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Household Hint

Most automatic and semi
automatic washing machines are
self-cleaning. If your machine
has a trap for catching lint and
sediment. be sure to clean It
frequently.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Choose Sir|oin Steak
For Elegant Eating

For really special meal tender, juicy sirloin steak
is everybodys choice This time of year top quality beef
becomes plentiful you can take advantage OF
good supplies and serve it frequently.
Top quality beef steak is wonderfully easy to serve
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

The Union of South Africa has
three capitals-Capetown, seat of
the parliament; Pretoria, home of
the governor and executive depart
ment, and Bloenfontein, home of
the national court system. Reason
when the separate provinces Joined,
to form the Union, none wanted to
give up its capital.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

tree with rope, canvas strips, or
heavy twine.
Don't use wire as it cuts into the
tree bark. Only one stake is needed
for six to seven-foot trees, but use
two or three stakes for trees more
than two inches in diameter. Where
stakes can't be used, or if tree is
over four inches in diameter, use
guy wires to hold it in place.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
: With THE SCHOOLS =

which We are studying Heredity
and Environment These play a
very important part in our every
day participation in the eommun-
ity.
Jones' also has a strong mira
mural program in which every
home room group. both on junior
and senior high school level. par
tieipates. The schedule which
starts after Christmas has just
been completed by Miss Pledger
and Mr.. Herman. the girls and
boys physical education inaruc-
tors.
basketball team will play Angus
The senior and junior boys
Ia December 18th. at the Jones
high school Gymnasium. Kirke
Herman instructor. physical edu-
cation.
Y-Teen Render Assembly Program
The Y-Teen Of Seipio A. Jones
high school rendered an assembly
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

Otto Sims
Charles Lynch
Mrs. King III
Bertha Adams
Eugene Dudley
Betty Owens
EarnIce Reed
Mr.. J. Cannon
Vieky Nickerson
Mrs. PattillO is
Woodrow Beavers
Beatrice Eaton
SandTa Garner
William Mensie
Peggy Rogers
Rita Joe Morrison
Mrs. A. Eskridge So
Henrietta Long
Mrs. Lille Washington 81
Rose Mary Williamson
Mr.. G.. Green s=i
HERNIA Jean Cannon
Miss L. ID. Piedger SIS
Evelyn Days
Bettye johnson
Alfonso Jordan
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14
SCIPI0 A. JONES HI

Physical Education is the only
true way left. to build true men
and women out Of our boys ans
girls Of today. We have Just COM
pleted our touch football pro-
gram. and the following teams
were victorious in their respee-
tive groups: Hawks, Eagles and
Harlem Assieians. We have NOV
ed on into our basketball gro
gram. At present We have twenty
squads Teams. Each squad has a
team captain. The Hawks and
Harlem Msgieians. eaptained by
Theotis Graves and Norman Han
dy, are leading in free throws,
relays and basketball games won
In the overall program.
This Is Just a minor part OF the
overall physical education pro-
gram. Included is a full eurrieu-
lum in Health and Safety. IN
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-14

Mrs C. P. Marshall 81
Rosie Honorable
MT. w. A. Johnson
! Audry Tops
Essie Jordan
Margaret Henderson
Georgia DotSon
Mr.. X. c. Byrd S-3
Columbus Mccall
Mr.. Clyde Webb "a
Barbara Harris
Pearlie Lawson
Elmer Baceus
Mr.. Kirke Herman is
Dorothy Lyons
Ann Wilson