davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ships must depart about Febru-
airy IS for home.
This is the area where in 1918
Fllchner's ship the Deutschland
was beset in the ice for 10 and
"a half months and where in 1915
Shackleton's ship the Endurance
was so crushed by the intense
pressure that she eventually
sank.
We can feel the cruelty of the
Wcddell Sea while still marvel
ing at the beauty it can produce
Last week I witnessed the most
beautiful awe-inspiring sight of
my four expeditions while steam
ing southwark in the ice-free
Imifror-reflecting water along
Isnow-white Luitpold Coast with
flowing cleaning tabular ice
bergs. sheer walls of ice, 100 feet
high, and higher brilliant sun-lit
Isnow-hills in the background.
1t made me feel as if / were
in dreamland on another planet
and 1t is as good a reason as any
as to why men return to the Ant
arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GRANT

Continued From First Page
panile of marble in the form of a
cross will mark the center of the
quadrangle.
To Confer S. T. b.
The new school, accommodate
| ing $50 students, will give the
Bachelor Of Sacred Theology
Is. T. 3D. degree after successful
completion of three years work
to those holding undergraduate
degrees.
The seminary will be located
on a 9-acre plot on the campus
Iof American University, also a
Methodist institution. at Massa-
chusetts and University avenues
NV.
DR.. Trott declared the reloca-
ton and expansion of Westmin-
Ister Seminary is particularly
timely in view of the Methodist
Church's program to enlarge its
nc theological schools and to
build two new ones. Westminster
Seminary, designed for 40 stu
dents. has 142 from % States.
The seminary head added that
$3.50, 900 has already been pledged
to the new school by Methodist
churches of the Baltimore. Pc
ninsula, Central Pennsylvania.
Erie, Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia annual conferences.
The Baltimore Conference
which includes Washington
churches. will begin a 100000
fund drive next fall, DR.. Trott
said.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi.
dent of American University and
board of governors. hailed news
of the grant as "a wonderful ad-
Vancement in our development
of a truly great Protestant edu-
cational religious and medical
center"
The university will also have
Ia 81 million School of Interna-
tional Service to train govern
ment careers workers on its cam
lpus. In addition. Sibley Memo
Trial Hospital will be relocated
there as the hub of an So mil
lion medical center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
EXCLUSIVE STORY
FROM ANTARCTIC

Nearly due south from the
Straits of Magellan, two
: ships are struggling against
obstacles only the Antarctic
can bring to penetrate one of
the worlds least-known re-
gions. Their goal is to set up
a scientific-exploration base
on the Weddell Sea. Com
manding the base will be
United States Navy Capt.
Finn Rome. famous explorer
of Arctic as well as Antarc-
tic.
In this first exclusive re-
port from his ship. the ice
breaker Staten Island. Capt.
Rome gives a dramatic view
of how the frozen South re-
sistS intruders. He will re-
main at his base through
1857. radioing his North
American Newspaper Alli-
ance reports to a receiver in
the Panama Canal one, from
where they will be relayed to
the United States.
The captain was a men,
Der Of an Admiral Richard
Byrd expedition to the South
Pole. organized and headed
a privately financed Antarc-
tic expedition in 1947. and
holds two Congressional
Medals which cite his he
roic and undaunted accom-
plishments for science, I'M
equailed in the history of
polar expedition" Born in
Horton, Norway, he is the
son Of Martin Richard
Rome. who was with the
great Roald Amundsen when
he discovered the South Pole
in December. 1911. His cur
rent expedition is being
made in connection with the
international Geophysical
Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Webster. Chairman Of Board. The Globe
ana ana Mall Toronto; John i Wiener:
Capt. Newton II. White tr. USN tRetl;
Gen. Thomas D. White USAF; walter
White: William w. White. Providence;
Douglas Whitlock; John Hay whitney;
Laurence F. Whittemore, Boston: A.
lee NJ. Virgins. HartsvilIe. South Care
lima; Rep. Richard B. wigEIesworth; Ed
ward Bennett Williams: S. Harold Will
liams; John F. Wilmeth, Hartville, S. c.;
Lied B. wilson, LLOYD B. wilson. IT,;
WASHINGTON, D C; Robert W Wilson.
Y. r, Potomac Electric Power Co, Wash.
D: c. Conrad L. Wirth: A. 2. Foster
Wood Lancaster. s. c.; George D Woods.
New York: Walter F woodull Houston.
Texas Coleman Workman, Richmond.
Va; Lloyd Wright, Los Angeles.
Philip Young; Robert l.. Young: Rear
Adm. William Brent Young, USN tRet),
Seo'y., Alfalfa Club; william s. Young
man. ", New York.
William L. thinner Ill Richmond.
Va. Francis J. Zugehoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Refugee With
Family Of II
Gets q Job

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 GA
Hungarian refugee doctor with
a family Of IL got a job today
from an old-time Russian re-
fugee.
DR.. Gustav Batizy, his wife
and their IL youngsters were
stranded in a strange country
and were down to $50 in cash
when luck took a sudden turn
for the better.
Paul Stephan. operator of the
Lakeview Manor Rest Home,
offered the physician a job.
DR.. Batizy, who arrived in
Chicago Friday on his fourth day
in the United States. accepted
lthe offer Immediately.
But luck blew cold, as we'll as
hot, on the biggest single Hun
garian family to reach the
United States. For several hours
the Batizys had place to live
lined up. Then they were
barred from it by city officials.
Mr.. Stephan, who told news
men he fled from the Bolsheviks
in 1918, went into a huddle with
the Batizys in the Y.M.C.A.
Hotel. Mr.. Stephan put this pro-
position before them through an
interpreter:
He would pay DR.. Batizy $400
month. He also would provide
food for the family and they
could live in four rooms on the
third floor of Mr.. Stephan's
home for old folks on Chicago's
North Side.
| The lodgings were offered on
the condition that the Chicago
Board of Health approve. :.
! DR.. Batizy accepted, but three
hours later the Board of Health
sent word that the city code per-
mitS sleeping accommodation
for no more than six persons on
the third floor of institutions
such as an old folks home.
Mr.. Stephan said the offer Of
the job and meals still stood,
but that the Batizys would have
to pay rent on an apartment
away from the rest home.
The Batizys agreed, and Mr..
Stephan took them out to start
looking for a place to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

f'F oeS w RssSe B. Fsasa clfo sslsy
DR.. Philip Il. PSiibin; Herman Phieser;
f sscs P HsE York cf Rs9 ad EdTdrf r. Afn
PHIL IUSN ret): DR.. M, Morris Pinck-
MAI; Gen. Louis W. Prentiss UsA tret.
Barley FSSi rrsnt' BsrS nsA SsaS.
Prince. john B. Prizer. Phiiade iphia
Samuel F. Pryor. New York.
Donald A. ouarlcs, Secretary of the
Air Force.
Maxwell N. Rahb; Admiral Arthur ".
Bureau Of National Affairs, inc. wash
iIn Ing. p, C.; Gen. z. W. Rawlings.
Ream: Col. Stacy NJ. Reed; Justice stan
S. Renchard, New York.
Delos ". Rented. Oklahoma City;
Senator Chapman Revercomb: Adm. J.
Richardson, Beverly Hills. Calf; Adm
Richey; Y Ad. Ralph, s.. Riggs. UsN
GRet) }: John c; Rill: Charles A. Ritten-
house Ill; Frank c. Roberts. ir.. Phila. J
H liam RoSertso Roc 4 N Roche Detroit: WI.
a.,
Stuart w. ROCKWELL William r. Roden.
berEi James Cunnineham Rogers: vii.
e ,lsm Rd S0se sSv P ssrbor R"rer; ROB
Michard 3; Russell; II. L. Rust, III
Harry L. Rust. III.
senator Leverett Saltonstall; Levereti
Saltonstall. tr.. Ithaca. N Y: William
1; Sal ssltonstall' Boston; Glib sandefer
Ambassador Of Thailand; Andrew M
saul; 3. Fr; 7cis Saul, II: Charles Saw.
' ysr; Judge g Patrick M schnautIer
Fred K. seaton. Secretary Hen Of The In.
terror; john A. selby; Merle E. selec.
man; New York: g. Richard Shafto
station WIs;Tv; Columbia. s. C.; Edwir
s shepa r s asa FORK s cSas
Shepardson: Gen. Lemuel c. shepherd
H.: UsM n, tRst.l,' Robert sherrod
P Rnf J 6So Fra1c The sS sstg.day
Willard Simpkins. New York: Howard
E. Simpson, Baltimore; Governor MI
" slOeum EE;xec. p The Ey ;;;I
smedberg. iii. 'UsN." num- "'"A"
Carleton D. Smith. vP. 4 Gen. MGR
Nat Broadcasting Co. D, G.; DR.. Now
porter: Winthrop VI. smith. New Yorl
CITY; John W. Snyder;. Harry P. Sorrcr
@ Eh Tsar si R.s Ta CEN wash os
y. C.: Jose7h p Spang. ir. Rostol
Mass Ssmrel Spencer; Adm. Harold +
Stsrk USN Ret: Harold E. Stassen
nhenson Wash. Bureau. New York Dali
News. Frederick Stohlman; William II
Stoyan S'nvall Miss; c Barnwei
s Sullivan y: 'G Ma, Cen snlliyan; y sv.I
drnp; st. Louis; James NJ. Symes. Phiia
Robert TAFT Richard N. Taiiaferro
57ione- Taliaferro;, Rear Adm T
sioT G.s 1SM Maxwell cG d H' Fa1or Re Tayi
New, York: Corcoron Thorn, ir.; Charlie
:, Thomas Secretary Of tie NAVY; Ed
Thomas, Frederick, Nd: Edward +
Thomas, jr., Frederick, Md: Robert j
Thomas. Frederick Nd: John "
IwR Won r. Pres; station WMAL
Russell E Tram; j Mari; Trices. wiiiiian
Harrison Triplett' JOSEPH p TumuIty. ir.
t Genc Tunney, New Works Paul r Turner
william R. Tyler; John Tyssowski.
y, Governor Cecil H. Underwood. Yves
Gen. James award Van Fleet. US!
RetD. Auburndale Fla; Dr. j. II. va,
Roiien: the Anb. OF The Netherlands.
II: Eolnles Vogel: Joseph r. Vogel. New
Eliot Wadsworth; Charles A. Wall; Z
4. Walsh. New York; Maj. Gen. r. L
walsh. USAF tRet.l: Robert l.. Walsh
r.; Richard T. Walsh: FRANKLIN walt
man, Philadelphia Thomas r. Warning
soitor The News a. Courier. Charleston
tS. G.: George c. Warner. jr.; Chic
Justice. Earl Warren; John F. waiting
ton. ir.. Winston-Salem Samuel c
waugh; c. Swan Weber; r. Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

here continuously since his base
was built in January 1855, it was
only a few weeks ago, during a
reconnaissance flight. that he
learned the existence of the
nearby British Shackleton base.
The eight Argentines had ex-
Iplored southwark in Edith Rom
ne Land and discovered a 130-
mile : long glacier, mountain
ranges as "high as the Alps" and
gathered scientific data.
Since we are the first ships to
arrive this year, none of the men
at these three bases has seen out
siders in more than year. They
heartily welcomed our visits and
devoured our old magazines.
/ We are now breaking our way,
foot by foot, westerly through
treacherous pressure ice and
narrow leads. Southerly cold
winds which previously cleared
our way Of ice have suddenly
shifted to warm winds from the
north and caused a tight pack
which is impossible to penetrate,
Knowing well the shifting mood
of the ice. Capt. Mcdonald has
decided to await southerly winds
and a slackening Of the pack be-
fore attempting another on
slaught.
800 Yards in 10 Hours
On one occasion the icebreakeI
made only 800 yards in a l0-hour
period. Continual poundings did
mot rock the mighty barriers OF
RATED ice. These ratings and
pressure ridges measuring more
than 20 feet above the crushed
upheaved. tattered and jurnbled
icefields are all around US.
On all of my four expeditions
to the Antarctic / have never eX-
perienced the size and mass OF
ice that surrounds us here. Nc
hope for a. change is in sight
until southerly winds break UP
the pack.
\ Capt. Mcdonald has tenacity
of purpose and a tremendous
drive to get the Ellsworth sta
ton set up. He will keep or
plugging, and believes we will
get there before the winter dark
; ness closes in around us. How
ever, If conditions do no change
by January 20, it is planned to
establish the base near our pres
ent position at Gould Bay. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
The Check in Italy

VERONA, Italy. Jan. 10 (P.-
The Southern European task
force consisting entirely of
United States troops spent nearly
SIT million in italy in 1856. The
force has posts in Verona, vi
cenza and Leghorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Indio Election Storts
Feb. D., Ends March ID

NEW DELHI. India, Jan. 10
(P1.-India's election commits
sion today announced that vot-
ing in the country's second
general election will start Feb
ruary "a and end March ID.
The voting for a new lower
House of Parliament and new
state legislatures will be stag
gered. with polls open on diff
ferent days in various parts OF
the country. Voting will be al
lowed after March IA in the
most remote Himalayan areas,
which are likely to be snow
bound until late in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Probe Is Sought
On Wages, Prices
BY the Associated Press

Representative Anfuso, Demo-
crat of New York. called yester-
day for congressional inquiry
into the relationship between
W.. profits and prices.
Mr.. Anfuso said he would in
tire 4uc1 a resolution to author
ize such a study by a special
committee.
Its purpose, he said. would
be for Congress to find out the
causes of the current imitation
which is plaguing the American
consumers and to seek effective
means to curb this danger which
is Threatening the American
economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

William Nelson Page winchester, Va
Thomas A, Pappas Belmont. Mass John
Z. Parker, Washington, ID. C.; DIR. l. W.
Parsons Gen. E. E. Partridge USAF
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate uSMC;
Duke M Patrick; william n. Pawley;
rotary National Geographic Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Continued From First Page
panile of marble in the form of a
cross will mark the center of the
quadrangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

John Lord O'Brian. Daniel Y. O'Brien.
santa Barbara. California, DR.. Edward
NJ. O'Brien, Joseph J. O'Connei, John j.
O'ConnOr. Serbert p OConor
Floyd b. Odlum. lndio, Calf: Daniel
W. O'Donoghue; Torf1n Oftedal. Coun-
seior. Norwegian Embassy Daniel F.
O'Keefe. j. A. O'Leary. correspondent,
The Evening Star; J. Rafael Dreaming;
CYRUS r. Osborn,& Detroit. Andrew n
overly; J. Allen OYerton, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

A. q. Neal. Thomas s Nichols. James
Parker Nolan. Robert T. Norman. Ernest
n. Norris, Edward s. Northrup. CroSny
Moves. The Evening Star, Newbold Moves,
H.. The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

DR.. E A. Garcia, Argentine Rep. to
GAS; George A.. Garrett; Artemus l,
lney: Clifford r. Gillian. Buck Hill Falls
Pa: Peter L. Gllsey; Fred l.. Glaize. jr.,
Winchester. Virainia; Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn. Ann Arbor, Michigan; Charles G.
thur B. Goethe. New York: Herbert II
Goodman. Gene Goodwin, Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
SCIPI0 A. JONES NJ

JUNIOR LIBRARIANS STAGE FIRST LITERARY TEA
The Junior Librarians of Jones high sponsored
first Literary Tea Sunday afternoon April % 400 p
The tea planned by the club introduce collection
Negro books In the library Many present.
ed earlier the school by High School Chapter
the National Honor Society
The literary program began 500 p with soft pre-
ude being played BY Miss June Ross followed by the nvoca
ton given by the Reverend Oliver w. Gibson pastor White
Memorial Methodist church. Little Rock The high
Trio supplied the vocal numbers The club president Miss Ph
Lis Thompson introduced the speaker. who Ms v. R.
Robinson head Of the English Department Mrs. Robinson
viewed the book Great American Negroes by Ben Richard
son. E H Hunter. principal. gave the closing remarks.
All Junior Librarians served hosts and POSSESSES to the
many students. parents teachers and friends who attended
their Literary Teaheir eliminating for this school
year. Mrs.. Marjorie Gibson was sponsor. ~,.-sss-
THE MArH DEPARTMENT
Making mathematics interesting to the students Of
the aims Of the Mathsmat department In keeping with this
aim Math Clubs horned both junior senior high
schools m. junior Ssh :ss club has hlrys es., men s.
"B" averages other They should also show N
IN Math The Math club has become Of the forty
five (45) schools named for Charter membership In the new
y organized Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics Society with the
national headquarters located the University Of Oklahoma
The students whose high accomplishments in math earned
membership includes Farr Aease Rmes
Ena Dillon Robert Hampton Vera Faye Harris Joyce Rhodes
Leatha Turner and Barbara Williams.
THE TIN GRADE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
The Newly organized Mu Alpha Theta mathematics socie
y has great enthusiasm among 7h graders A
the prospective candidates for the mathematics club
Booker Cruthed Augustus SWAIN Anthony Garrett, Law
Brown Leroy Bryant Louvenia Cook Eugene Dudley,
Marlyn Guess. Otis Harris. Eamice Reed Joyce c. Smith,
James Swain Earl Jones' Donnen Williams Robert Battle Eua
Groom Myrtle Carter. Willie Willard Marian Harris Ar
thur Hlard Phyllis Lamon Hubert Thompson Preston Ben
son. Willie Brown Peggy Davis Emma Ellis vantrce Jackson
Bobbie Jenkins. Martha Long Gary Persons Ruthie Sabbs
Joyce Smith, Charles Williams Levester Williams Annie Wink
er Charles Barnes James Blue Bobby Doson Linda Fsney
Homer Holman. Earl Morris. Dorothy Lyons, Ann Wilson.
Woodrow Beavers, Chen Buord Beatrice Eaton. Annie
Franklin. Sandra Garner. Patsy Green Emma Gin. William
Mensie Rita Morrison Sanda Richardson and Pegge Rogers
These students have "A" and B" average in 7h grade
seventhgrades only hftyfour
~ for the mathematics club
The seventh busy engaged in used
In percentage .nyFtlenteIhigi. INV I
In keeping with the slogan. Mah Can Be Fun" the stu
dents sometimes play math games.
Mrs. C. p Marshall reporting
HONOR ROLL Msriyn Guess
y Mrs Doris 7. King Harris
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
= WITH THE SCHOOLS ;.


INDUCTION OF STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Newly elected officers Of the Student Council a, Horace
Mann high school were indicted during ceremony At the
school Tuesday April 30 The of office was
the presidenteec Sterling Williams by George MAYS whose
present viii expire this school year Other officers indut
includes Pearine Woodard first cepresident: Torrance
Roberts, second vice president Eua Johnson secretary Caro-
n Porter assistant secretary Opal Stafford
Immediately following the ceremony awards were present
the following students: Torrance Roberts Row of thu
Frances Smith. Choir Award; Willie Toombs Thomas
Nolan, Louis Cole. and Fletcher Graggs Track Awards
Awards for Professional Ethics were presented IN Mrs
Naomi Coulter and Miss Roala Terrence classroom teachers
and Mrs Alice Perry. Dean of Girls received the conmn
~ Participation Award.
oRAToRlcAL CONTEST WINNERS
John Williams and Henrietta Yaney seniors won first and
second places respectively In the district contest held
recently at Allison Presbyterian church contest was spon
sored by the EIks
HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED
DR. l. NJ chnstophe principal the honor grad
for the class Of 1887 There candidates for grad
uaon Honor students follows LIST place and valedc
toan Juerta Roberts End place Sutatoan Henrietta Yam
Cyl 3rd Ruby jones' 4th Gloria Todd; 5th Vera Mchel
9Th Grace Mohershed 7h Annette Taylor sth Shirley Phil
lips; eth Eddie Lee Perkins, 10TH Kay T. crout 1lth Cecil
Brown 18th tdel Thomas Nolan and Joe Miller; 18th (e)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

- - - -. vosnNA -
narrative. hsadachy. when eoustfpe.
S,on SCUM ssomachf Black-praughts
rslisvss consstpation ocsvntghf. hsips
svsstsn sour stomach TOO. No hArsh
griptng. MA6s from pure veopeAule
hsrbs. nrtnss thorough but osnee
vsiief IN morning. Life looks sunny
agAini ost B,ack -praught TO-DAY.
era Powder Or orsssisfed forI. sd
500 ~ go. easB-to-fsks rebiefs. eooi
cNlloafhh when eonstipation scsrs
sh1ldrsn's dissstisn, 81 Syrup Of niscs-
praughA Tnsy love IL hensy sweet tsstA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10
DON'T FORGET THAT OTHERS ARE ENTITLED 70 UsE
THE SIDEWALK"

Willie Mae White
Alfonso Jordan
SO Andrew Beavers
David Wilson
Naomi Collins
LEILA Thomas
Joan Murphy
Oil Mrs Catherine Marshall
Carolyn Baker
Earlene Davis
Tavern Cherry
Rosie Honorable
Jerline Meeks
Benjamin crutehfield
% waymon johnson
Audrey Tops
PsmeA Smith
Patricia Frapey
Georgia Dot.on
80 King c. Byrd
Jesee Clark
Albert Bush
Columbus Mccall
Elijah Amew :. -
- Clyde Wsbh
Wilbert stantou
ysmss Stuhhs
Mathew rsybosn
Barbara Harris
Pearls Lawsan
May Mitehell
Dsrnies 6loeum
o-5 Leroy Phillips
sherman Woods
io-I Mira Geraldine Kay
Leonard Allen
Screatha Ballard
lo-2 Mira J. 8 Ivy
FeEster Holloway
Clemetta Smith
io-3 Robert Palmer
Nel Roae Day
Ill Mira l. r. Smith
Michael Fields
Ulysses Grant
orelious Moore
Emanuel O'neal
Estella Deloney
Delois Brittman
Josephine Moore
Gloria Smith
Thelma. winkler
Williams Larry
la Herbert Tyson
william McCrsw
Delois McPeace
Hard Smith
Altha Dickens
Shirley Hart
Norma Reynolds
Robert Hampton
C1eon McCrsw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

COMMERCIAL CLASSES
The Commercial Glasses at Horace Mann composed of
the following classes shorthand pewritng and general bust
ness.
The first year finished the theory of shorthand
while the advanced class taking minimum Of so words per
minute and maximum Of ITO words minute The first year
students have been taking dictaton At 100 words minute
from praceed material The advanced had
ton In office style dictaon and Transcription shorthand
notes.
The following students have successfully passed
letters Georgia Walker Smith, Katie Norton Helen
ams. Sylvia Smith, Kay crou, cozete Williams. and shr
ley Phillips.
The students year are tipping an average
OF 40 words minute and learning type letters The
advanced class types of so words minute and
has had extensive training In all types of office tipping
TRACK
Horace Mann track exceled Conway April 26 The
Gragg Brothers made outstanding contributions the sprint
relays Fletcher Graggs the go yard dash and Broad
Jump. Cleo Graggs End In the 100 yard dash.
Louis Cole a magnificent mile with a spectacular
ish Other star performances made
Willie Toombs 440 yard dash and relays
Thomas Nolan .440 yard dash and relays
Carl Dupins Broad Jump Low Hurdles,
1S0 yard dash. sprint relays
Clifford Hagen 100 yard dash. sprint relays
Aphas wicker Discos
bethany chapple Shot Putt
James Watkins High Jump
Arthur Winstesd High Hurdles t1so ydr)
and Low Hurdles (12o yrs.)
Charles Green High Hurdles and Pole
Vault
James Coulter ............ Mile Run
Harvey Wiley Pole Vault
Curtis Raws ............ Half Nile Run
l. NJ christophe. Principal
RAaAsA aAAspA an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-10

, lis Mrs. ). v. washinstoa
Linda Burks
Joyce Mitchell
Jeweldean Sanders
Travis Stewart
I2-i Mrs. V. r. Robinson
cieodis Williams
Barbara Byrd
Mabie Floyd
Mary Gholskon /.
Darthulia Hin
iz-2 Earl Dyer \
Val Rideout
John ". Smith
Laura caples
Bertha Jordan .
Anna Pstterson ~
rs Mra Z b Cooper
Alsan Paxks
nsodore Lee
Yhyl1ls zhsnpsoa
Elijah Rhedo u
Ds4ay Hskxidss
Leg oeynor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

New mahogany finished cobinet
with oluminized picture tube and
full-power transformer for perfect
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Sove $l3l.e5! It's the 1856
portable Mobile Maid, fully outo-
motto and needs no installation.
On casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Light, eosy-to-corry vocuum with
disposobIe dust bag and ottoch-
ments. Only IS Of these bargains!
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

will lar-e
and Of at
hoped tha the be she'd daboutoct
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Health Department News

we'll is n al
possible hospital
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01
Free lunch Off cred

Hhmbi1e month";.
Mar
type o blood
s is needed the
ritutee
by the andIu be free
from to l. edoning
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

sotu of and
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Dr. oVton is
practice in
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

The Public Health Service 1an Health Center Grnd and the
i
be
and bloode
and In happy
in
and dogs. epryOnea
:
March, l4-Pii
Papago Indian news., 1957-03-01

Evelyn Siquieros
Mary j. Ramon
Joann Pedro
Eliza Mendez