davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

THuNDERnIRD, Jr.. used twice
best .oiier. Child . 10 \ yrs. Cal
Ju 7-14l4
TINE CLOCK. i'm model sto0I
like Dfwi sacrifice, sos or besl
otier. WEEKDAYS, DE, s-632g
TIREs. new, 7.BOxi4, nc 1885, cars
$50 each. HE 4-003O,
TIMESrAMP, lBM model 2so0-s
s KISS SaR sfaSii'op sr s.io4s cal
TIRE SALE Pull caps suar u
Tsss ie ~ So r. S y 3, = ;n sS
CO. ssSl "a ave RA s.Ssso
Nd To S-445s. 4ss6 knRapeIi,
Lee hwy, Arl Va IA. 4-AeN2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURM-MD..vA.

COIMAR MANOR. mn. : Lovely
blk to bus and restaurant. 80
VI wa -saah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
STORM WiNDOWs Am DOORs,

TABLES. 90 EuEliAh nah drop
new. Sl49 "a KE 7-Of4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

IAPE RECORDER. Norelco, a.speed
li-h new appearance; fk5 To.
day OF Nkdays after y, Hu. 3-s5s1
TAPE RECORDER. Orundig Tx.
$50, high ndelity. superior quail
ny machine, excel cond with
dynamic mike snare tubes and
parts 8acrifiee, $3.50. OIL
6.2i60 after ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

IAbLES---Mahog. droplf val wit
skends. AID e-7a5i Ext iii.
TABLE, drop-leaf ext. and pads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

COCKFR PUPs-i bun female. i
black male. Axe Isa. permanent
shots and Uormed. HE. ts3O6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

TABLE TENNIS, brass bed. bolt
al ike nev Ap -aas4 psOei'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
C0LORS IN AND OUT
OF THE HOME

Forgetting fashion for
the moment, let's consider
the Importance of color it.
self. What do we actually
know about it? 1t is direct
ly concerned with two of
the five senses sight
and touch. The first of
these is obvious, but the
thought that color also in
wolves touch is a bit more
obscure. A blind person,
however, who has a highly
developed sense of touch
can tell you that colors can
be felt; when knitting, for
example, she will know
just what color yarn she is
working with. Colors re-
fleet a different amount of
warmth. Some actually de-
n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Enoch Ruth Evelyn Gee, Gloria Henderson, Rita Holt, VIII
lie Virginia Lambert Almeta Lanum Edith Love- Janice
MeDade and Terry WhHnore.
18th Grade: Tessie Adams Rose Marie Bryant Robert
House. Dolores Poindexer Carolyn Porter Mrthene Rowe
and Julia Suttes.
18th Grade Barbara Brown, Eddie Hawkins Eta Hill
Janice Johnson Heose Johnson James Robertson Robert
Whitfield, Janice Wilkins, and Mamie Williams
CHOIR WILL SING IN HOT SPRINGS
The choir will make its first appearance the Arkansas
Teachers association in Hot Springs November The
choir will also perform Sunday, November 10 Union ANE
church in Little Rock in the YWCAs observance of Week
of Prayer and World Fellowship Esse Knowles 18th
grade student accompanst for the choir The other
members of the choir Betsy Dyer Florence Dyer John
Cans, Tanner Gary Roosevelt Gvemore Jones' Linda
Lighaner, Mary Martini William Palmer Charles Rodgers
Rose Robinson Henry She'd Charles Shoeey Frances Smith,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS
:: Around Horace Mann High :
by A. s. Terry
cE-cOUNsELLlNG SERVICES


GUIDANCE cOUNSELLlNG SERVICES
The counseng service of Horace Mann emphasized the
following during the first six weeks of the
The orientaon of students promoted and assigned.
Q Schedule adjustments for and assigned students
g. Research for assistance the faculty fire.
quent and effective use of the cumulative folders.
Testing Mental ability for students. promoted and
assigned.
s. Collaborating with the Special Education services
g. Limited job placement
T. Administering national seniors and assisting those
students they make choices and form plans
TRADE CLOTHING GIRLS MAKE SELF ANALYSIS
The girls in the Trade clothing department have made
study of themselves in order help students understand
what be done to enhance their good points
1age their bad points.
Emphasis placed figure type, shape of face, hair
do makeup, coors becoming each girl, becoming lines in
Dress and textures of materials most becoming each girl
The personality of each girl discussed in class Self
Analysis booklets made at the end of the unit Out
standing booklets made by Betty Barnes and Carolyn
Peters.
HONOR STUDENTS
Twenty students at Horace Mann made the Scho
larshp Honor roll for the first six weeks.
10th Grade: Shirley Collier, Barbara Dorton Barbara
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Barbara Thompson Ima Trezvant Maurice Wilford Oar
lene Wright, and Jerine Johnson

Linda Abrams. Joyce Byrd-Boeks
Cecilia Coak-pencils
Barbara Hodges-Deeorations
William Bolton. Ronald Browning
Fire Monitors
Robert REORGANIZATION Eng.
The SIS class has been deeorat-
ing their room with Autumn de-
signs. Pupils making 100 per cent
in spelling from the spelling lists
were Robert Watkins, and Joe
Greece. The class elected the fol-
ing on a social studies unit on
Henry Sims The class is work.
lowing officers for the year:
Wilma Jones-President
Edna Douglas-Viee-president
Theotia Enthusiastically
Veda Lee-Treasurer
The &C Gloss has decorated
their room with horns of plenty.
Pouring from the horns of plenty
are assorted vegetables and fruits.
The class officers are:
Timothy Miller-President
Wayne Smith-Vice-president
Bobbie Enthusiastically
Sara Toney Asst. secretary
Annie p. Davis-Treasurer
James Young-Chaplaip
Shirley Moses-Song leader
Annie Davis-Lunch checks
Henry Stennis-Windows
Luther Smith Floor
James Beavers-Music books
James Cole. Parrish Betton-Hail
Leroy Grant-PenciI aharpener
Hattie Paradise. Richard Matloelk
Librarians
Our room mothers are Mrs.
Andrew Jeffries and Mrs. 7. R.
Davis.
Mrs. D. M. Wagner-Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
Gibbs

The following pupils made the
scholarship honor roll for the
first six-weeks:
Grade
Percy Brown
Janet Davis
Willie ID. Harper
Hugh Miller
Angela Sutton
Grade
Carl Bueey
Deloria Jones
Harold Terrence
Harriet Budd
Lynn Bush
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
Mary Louise Terry
Grade 3
Marsha Gail Foster
Lois Threet
Adrina Tyler
Sylvia Brittnum
Annette Harris
Zimmery cruteher
Allene Davis
Grade 2
Gladys Gill
Calvin Mack
Earnestine McClinton
Daphne Morris
Bernetta Hayes
Earlinda Lee
Cheyl Morrison
Sylvia Terrence
Warwess Winters
Gwendolyn Hampton
Patricia Ann jackson
Nolan Mccoy
Phyllis Caruth
Emily Hill
The pupils in room ~ have en-
ioyed potting plants. Containers
were made of milk cartons cover
ed with construction paper. We
welcome two new girls Pamela
Hudson comes to US from Chi
cago and Shirley Holmes from
Milwaukee. The First Grade
children in Mrs. ellis room are
busy making paper-bag mask for
Halloween. Our overall project
is to complete a model play
house, after which the children
will donate toys and other fur
nishings. Dick and Jane eut-outs
are being made by the boys and
the girls, they will make new
clothes for the cut-outs. The
room monitors are as follows
Mkt Saville-Devotion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Ellen Young
Grade 4 Mrs. Z. M. Young
Brenda Olive
Arlee Robinson
Grade s-Mrs. e. Carpenter
Glenda Wilson
Grade S-Mrs. d. M. Kicks
Edward Whitfield
Grade 3-Mrs. M. c. Williams
Myra Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Grade Mrs. r. K. Finn
Albert Bland
Yvonne Carr
Sallie Condition
Sharon Jones
Beverly Richardson
Bonita Terry
Citizenship Honor Roll
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

THE WEAKER SEX is INVADING A NEW FIELD AT Ten
A. and State Univerys School of Engineering in
increasing every year Introducing the ntrieaces
of slide rule and electrical engineering laboratory equip
freshmen engineering majors a. to ~ Florence
Plant Birmingham, Alabama and Fannie Hurst, Houston
Texas, electrical engineering department head Fred W.
Bright toto by Clanton, III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
B. !. Washington

Scholarship Honor Roll 1st Sis
Weeks
Grade 6-Mrs. NJ. B. Hicks
Rueben Hawkins
James Leary
Grade 6-Mrs. S. w. Rice
Andrea
Jacquelyn Evans
Joyce Walters
Grade 5-Mrs A. c. Shanks
Lavano Wilson
Beverly Bryant
Chester Leary
Grade Mrs. NJ. S. Porter
Sandra Cole
Grade Mrs. E. Wines
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01
NeedIecraft News-~
q by NaneyBaxter

oor plays very important part in the lives of all Of
III important possibly than most of realize It affect and
reflect moods and is asuroundng Color is Of always
the ghghed features of fashion, varying from
This fall instance the fashion picture painted
mary shades of blue green and the evepsen black
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

oil druggists, Today, also have The famous
Lydia e. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

Grade 8-Mrs. S. ". Rice
Clyde Arnold
John Bel
Gerald Caldwell
Percy Robinson
Larry Shine
David Howell
Wendell Jones
Samuel Lewis
Terry Oliver
Larry Peyton
Billy Smith
Otis Strickland
Leroy Williams
Andrea Davis
Jacquelyn Evans
MariIyn Evans
Peggy Grishy
See 8CH00Ls-paee ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-01

the textile experiments carried during atom and
hydrogen lives generally the DEEPER
the cooler colors Color
fashonwse been highly promoted such divergent fields
home appliances automobiles Whereas once practically all
black today they almost every color and color
combination imaginable There many of color in music Also
take another example There the poignant sad and rhythmic
ues red yellow generally applied to music from Mexico
and all the mes the precision of Bach fugue indicates
contrast perhaps black and ~ mood music reminiscent
pastel We surrounded by color and in
roundngs strive for color harmony Your home is perfect
example of thyou select coors in daperes paint wallpaper
rugs every other ITEM large small Only by careful planning
you put you and make it integral part of
the home atmosphere
COLORFUL COMBINATIONS
Taking specific of the house, days suggestion is
making items to brighten shown above this set
includes edgng for curtains and towels toilet seat bath
mat scrap bench These all cocheed
of cotton you like directions for making this set just send
stamped eaddressed envelope to the Needework Department
paper with your request for Leafet No. S577>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

blankets table all
dropere upho
fobr yourself and
with electric appliances with owpdced kitchen ond
"enterones TV
Washington Chevy Chase Corners Alexandria Stores for the
"a
calling District 753OO mail order
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SHOP EARLY,
SHOP LATE
MONDAYS AND
THURSDAYS

Washington Store open Mondays and
Thursdays, 9:3O am. to 9 pm.
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
open Mondays and Thursdays,
$50 am. to $50 pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
By EIolns townsend DIcksrsor

lunch at the pool. with Aliens.
mother accompanying them, and
spent couple more hours swim
ming. Both children enjoyed their
days activities.
Friday l spent three hours in the.
Dependence Assistance Office be-.
ginning my service with | and /.
interviewing and Information
Committee. We interview incoming
personnel to Forbes and help them
with housing, tell them pertinent
things about Topeka, etc. If these
men have been in other countries.
and have learned a foreign lang.
uage we make a record OF il. They
later might help another newcomer
feel more at home at Forbes by.
speaking his native tongue. If men
are leaving for another base we.
show them literature about their
prospective base. If this airman.
has just vacated a house that he
has been renting when he clears
our office, we register the house in
our files to help another family
find home It is fascinating work
and you feel like yoI are really
helping your fellow man. / inter-
viewed several just reporting to
Forbes. A wife whose husband is
TIDY duty away from home sta
tom called about a coffee the ID.
A. is giving for wives in like po-
sition and / gave her the time and
date. Another woman called about
legal problem that occurred while
her husband is away and / gave
her the number of the legal office
on the base. My three hours on
duty few and / can hardly wait
until I'm scheduled again in two
or three weeks.
This afternoon a bachelor officer
in Hayes squadron has invited us
to a picnic. There will be five or
six other families included in the
invitation. 1t sounded like such
fun, but now it's raining. The pic
mic, however, has not been cancell-
ed, but will be in a private home
and as far as / know, besides all
the papas and mamas, there will
be about twelve children present.
1t should be bedlam!
I'll write to you next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Research Al Tufts
Is On Sleepy Side

ton of brain waves and sleep.
All human brains generate tiny
electric currents. DR.. Coleman is
studying these brain waves for.
clues to show just when you fall
asleep and evidence of how deeply
you sleep.
Insulated Room
Since this is a study of sleep it,.
self, the students who volunteer to,
advance science by sleeping don't
sleep in sleeping bags. They relax
on a special bed in a room insu-
lated not only against sound, but
also against all stray electrical
currents. The little room is CONT
pletely enclosed in an electrically
grounded copper mesh-because the
brain currents are so tiny any stray
electricity from outside could dis
turb readings.
Research already show that the
little wiggles in the lines traced by.
the brain wave recording machines
become slower as the subject sinks.
into sleep. It also appears that
there are up-and-down stages in
sleeping: we seem to sleep in ir-'
regular cycles, sometimes deeply,
then lightly.
In an attempt to find that e1u-'
sive moment when consciousness
ends and sleep begins, the psychol-
ogists have set up loud speaker in
the sleeping room. The subject
holds a button attached to an cleo
trio cord. Each time he hears a
sound from the speaker, he re-
spends by pressing the button.
Gradually, the responses show an.
increasing lag. When the re-
sponses cease entirely, the subject
is clearly asleep.
The psychologists say they hope
they'll find out how dreams affect
sleep-but they. hold out no hope.
of telling what the sleeper is
dreaming about.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
Washington Letter : By Robert Nelson Taylor

homework" swindlers.
They are the suckers, who re-
spond by the millions every year
to such ads as: Wanted: Men and
women to work at home, $25-$50
per week. Spare time. Send 81 for
information"
Ralph Lee Smith Of the National
Better Business Bureau reports in
the June issue of Readers Digest
how this racket operates-and sur
vives-in spite of the unending eff
forts of the Post Office, Better Bust
ness Bureau, reputable publishers
and the Federal Trade Commission
to stamp it out In his article How
to Beat the Homework Racket
Condensed from The American Lee
gion Magazine, Mr.. Smith tells of
show-card painting scheme that
Iured responses from $500 needy
people a day and took half a mill
lion dollars out of their slender
means before it was stopped, an
other for decorating and selling
Christmas cards that brought the
promoters 100000.
Typical of the whole racket was
an ad that offered: $50 a week
address and mail postcards for us
at home. Spare Time. Pen or typed.
Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope". The Better Business Blu
rean answered this, received a re-
ply asking one dollar for "Com-
plete Information and Instruc-
(which, in turn, asked for
an additional SIS for a box of $50
unstamped, double postcards adj
vertising municipalities. These cards
were to be used in soliciting or
ders. The sucker would receive 81
commission for each order he got.
Bureau workers tried out the
scheme. Their expense for 'tinfor-
nation, cards and stamps was SIG.
They got two orders, earned 81,
for a net loss of $14. But this par
ticular swindle brought in dollar
bills from a million victims-just
for the instructions" alone
1t is not impossible, however, for
ambitious persons to set up profit
able spare-time businesses at. home,
benefiting both themselves and the
community. But, Mr.. Smith warns,
look out for the homework" pro-
moter who asks for money before
he will tell you his proposition.
And, no matter how clean an offer
may appear. check first with the
Better Business Bureau or the
Chamber of Commerce.
The best source of legitimate and
workable ideas for p7rt-time
home business is the Small Bust
ness Administrator of the U. S.
Dept. of Commerce, Washington
25, D. C. Ask for Business Service
Bulletin No. 95 and No. SO
and save, your money!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
BY JOHN 3. Knox

MEDFORD, Mass. = Up = Do
you know just when you fell asleep
last night? OF course you don't.
Believe it or not-scientists wor-
ry about things like that. You and
/ never know exactly when we doze
off. Furthermore, Tufts University
psychologists will tell you that the
smartest scientist in the world can't
tell-even when he's watching you
the precise moment when you
cease to be awake.
You might think that solving a
problem like that-finding out a
way to tell exactly when a person
is no longer awake-would not be
important to national defense. But
it is. The Army's Quartermaster
Corps, which conducts research in
to military equipment, needs to
know. Why? To test the efficiency
of sleeping bags.
Sound Sleep Important
In these days of long-range bonn
bers and nuclear weapons, when
the arctic regions are of growing
strategic Importance, the alertness
of one man, or a small group of
men, could play vital role in war.
Inefficient sleeping bags may cause
men to be sleepy when they should
be alert.
DR.. Paul D. Coleman and associ-
ates in the Tufts Institute for APP
piled Experimental Psychology are
trying to develop equipment and a
technique which the Quartermaster
Corps can use to test its sleeping
bags. They hope the sleeping-test-
ing gear will detect the moment a
subject falls to sleep and also show
how well he sleeps during the
night.
The project has the imposing
m Observation-Disclosures
Correlates of Sleep" In simple
words, it's a study of the correla-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28

will soon kill off insects and enable
the chemurgic cycle to progress
as God intended.
The Gibberellin Wonders
Some years ago the Japanese
noticed that plants which adjOined
a plant with a certain fungus had
a remarkable growth. This was
found amongst the rice plants espe-
cially. Later this fungus was re-
duced to acid and used in the ra-
ito of OIL to 10 parts per million
parts of solution usually potas-
sirm salts and water. Exhibitions
are reported where you can almost
see the plant grow from hour to
hour. The sprays are fairly cheap
and-although not yet passed by
the Food and Drug Administration
yet they may revOlutioniZe fer
tilizers. Instead of mixing cheml-
Gals with the soil, the seeds,
sprouts, and leaves OF the plant are
sprayed.
Experiments show that this spray
ing results in taller forest trees,
better yields for pulpwood, and i'm
nroved fiber crops, such as cotton.
GibbereIlins also lengthen the stems
If flowers, hasten development OF
transpIants and reduce the work OF
farmers and gardeners.
TmnrOying Pasture Lands And
Lengthening Seasons
Gibberellins make grass greener
in nastures. In Florida, where ten
acres are now needed TO pasture
cattle. only three acres may be
needed with the use of Gibberellins
Texas cattle may be fattened in
their native pastures instead OF
haing sent to Kansas or other Cen
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
New World Sighted

:
There can be no peace until
there can be plenty-not just here
and there, but evenly over the
globe. Yet TIE observation-disclosures
old prophecy of Isaiah will come
TO pass: "And they shall beat their
swords into plow-shares and their
spears into pruning hooks. Nation
shall not lift sword against nation.
Neither shall they learn war any
more"
These are the beliefs of a noted
industrialist as expressed in what
may well turn out to be the most
memorable commencement address
of our time. In his remarks to the
graduating class of the Montana
School of Mines, at Butte, Mont,
Board Chairman Roy H. Glover of
The Anaconda Company. reduced
the worlds needs to their lowest
common minators-water and
power: and the wars of the world
to the unending struggle between
the HAYES and have-nots.
Probably the most frustrating
of the elements with which man
kind must contend is also the most
plentiful, and that is water" Mr.
Glover cited the "puny efforts" that
have thusfar brought fertility to
Comparatively insignificant por-
lions of the arid areas of the earth"
and the water shortage so gener-
tally threatened by ever increasing
population. Our irImeasurable sup
plies are unfortunately in the salty
underground seas and in the oceans
(which nature has heretofore dis
trihuted so capriciously to favored
areas through the uncomfortable
process of evaporation, rain and
snow.
These waters, say Mr.. Glover,
'scan be made sweet. But the task
requires limitless power and en-
ergy available at the places where
it needs to be utilized" He sees the
answer in that dreaded power of
the Hiroshima bomb, nuc1ear en-
ergv"
1.-THE future of nuclear energy
through controlled thermonuclear
reaction is as Iimitless as the
oceans of the world. Tine natural
twins of thermometer reaction
and saline water conversion can
completely change mems concept of
the inha bitable areas of the earth
and of its resources and of the re-
'etionship of man to man and ma
ti0u to nation.
Utilization of this unlimited
mower. Mr.. Glover points out. could
provide ample fresh water to arid
lands anywhere. The nations could
stop wasting life and resources in
conquest over traditionally fertile
areas, and make their own deserts
bloom instead.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1957-06-28
BABSON DISCUSSES FARM LANDS

trail States for fattening. 1t is
rumored that Gibberellins may re-
duce the price of the best steaks
to one half their present price. In
fact, the entire price structure of
cattle, hogs, and other grass-fed
animals may be revolutionized.
But this is not all that the Gibb-
ereIlins can do. They may make
the raising of fruit, corn, and other
products which are subject to frosts
safer business by extending the
growing season.
Price OF Farm Land
Although these developments dis
cussed above may hold down the
price of farm products, they could
easily increase the price of farm
land. Don't be too quick to sell
your farm land. This especially ap-
plies to small farms near cities
where the land could be divided
up for residential properties.
Also, remember that the new
highway systems to be built by the
government may elongate cities
That is, instead of a city being 5
miles square as the average city is
today, it will be one-half mile
wide on each side of the new high
way and 10 miles long. This should
greatly improve the price of GER
tain present Improbable farm land
Besides, one of the new rare earth
metals" may be found on your
farm.-some of which I will men
ton: Cerium. Dysprosium. Erbium
Europium, Gabolinium, HOlmium
Lanthanum, Lutetium, Medium
Praseodymium, Promethium, Sa-
marium, Terbium, Thulium, and
Ytterbium.