davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS

II :45 Ranch Party l2:l5 Noontime News l2:30 Search for Tomorrow l2.45 Guiding Light LOO Whirleybirds
 l :3O As the World Turns 2.O0 Beat the Clock 2:30 Art Linkletter 3:00 Hostess House 3:3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day . 4:l5 Homemakers Hilites 4:3O Edge Of Night 5.00 Buckar0os
 6:OO SparkIes Wire Dept. 6:l5 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 6.50 Weather
 7:00 Bengal Lancers 7:3O Burns and Allen
 8.O0 Robin Hood 8.30 Our Miss Brooks goo Studio One IlO.O0 Union oil News Hilites l0.O5 MGM Monday Movie
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ls I11.45 Amos and Andy l2:l5 Noontime News l2430 Search for Tomorrow Il2.45 Guiding Light
 loo Bengal Lancers l:30 As the World Turns 2.O0 Beat the Clock
 2.30 Ant Linkletters House
 Party
 3:00 Hostess House 4:00 Brighter Day 45l5 Modern Home Digest 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 The Buckarous 6.00 Town Topics
 6:l5 CBS & Anch- NeWsreel 6.5O Weather Report 7.0O Telesports Digest 7:30 "Phil Silver CBS" 8.00 Name That Tune''--CBS 8.30 San Francisco Beat g:O0 Spotlight Playhouse 9.30 Millionaire l0:O0 Union OiI News Hilies lO.05 Wrestling From Holly-
 wood WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER w 1l,45 Pati Page l2:I5 Noontime News .l2a30 Search for Tomorrow CBS 12:45 Guiding Light l:O0 BIZ Picture l30 As the World Turns 2.O0 Beat the Clock 2.30 Ant Linkletter 3:0O Hostess House 3:30 Recipe Time 4.O0 Brighter Day 4.l5 Hidden Beat 4:30 Edge Of Night 5;00 Buckaro0s 6:00-Town Topics 64l5 CBS & Anch. News Weather
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
K E M
Channel Two
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l2


 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 4.45 Living Alaska with Laura
 Hendricks BOO Mickey Mouse Club 6.00-Kartoon Karnival 6.20 We've Got Your Number 6.25 Weather et s0 News 7:00-Fashion Show T:l5 Turnagain-by ythe Sea 7.3D-Father Knows Best 500 Target a.3O You Bet Your Life 500 Turn of Fate a.3O Buckskin 10.0O News Hllites 10,05 Nightmare SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 430 This is the Answer 500 Woody Woodpecker 5.30 Zorro b.00-kartoon karniVal 6:30-NeWs 7:00-Chic Adams Show 7.50 TEA goo TEA 8:30 Thin Man Q.0O Dodge Dancing Party lO:O0 News Hihtes 40.05- Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Airport Programs Mil by Presidents S Recent Veto

N Alaska stands to lose $9,9O0, 900 through the veto last week of President Eisenshower of the bill to extend the Federal Airport Act to June 30, 1863.
 The measure sent to the White House the week of adjournment of the 85th Congress would have extended the program, due to ex- pire next June 80, for four more years and would have increased the authority granted to the Sec retary of Commerce in obligating funds for matching purposes to assist the states, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- Hands in developing a national system of public airport projects.
 The original law was enacted in l946 at which time Delegate Bartlett was successful in obtain ing approval of a special formula for Alaska. Under the program the public land states put up 37 l2 percent of the cost of " given pro- ject, the federal government allo- eating the remaining SPA per cent The other states, Puerto Rico and Hawaii receive funds under a 50-5O matching formula, while the formula for Alaska, later extended to the Virgin Is- lands, allocates 75 percent in fed eral funds to the cost Of pro- ject, with Alaska contributing 25 percent
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
TELEVISION PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK

-aasapaassslHesal'ss'sap Asr~s s.sr+saf
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
WASMLA NEWS
By Jane Browne

Leaving for the University of Alaska Wednesday morning of this week were Clyda Thomas, Gerald Coghlan, Mary Hoffman, all entering for their first year; Jim Vickaryous, going back for his second; and Alice Church, going into her third. Larry Ul- rich has left for Missouri where he will enroll in college.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Cadwaller left by car Wednesday for Wa mic, Oregon. They plan to return to Wasilla in late Spring.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

charged for the flying. because this is a violation Of the Civil Air Regulations, he added.
 Hulen pointed out that there are many qualified pilots in All aska, and urged the public to look at any pilots certificate bell fore hiring him.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
K'T'vIEA
Channel Eleven

Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 200 Mid Day Matlnee BOO Gary Moore Show 5:l5 Beat the Clock 33O Hostess House 400 Kitchen Kapers 4:30 Buckaroos 5:30 Big Picture :OO-Captain Kangaroo. CBS 6:3O-CBS & Anch. News TOO Ozzie and Harriet 7:30- -Pantomine Quiz 500 Big Records 8::30 Ft. Rich. in Review B:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them goo O'Henry Playhouse Top Plays of 1856 f0.0O Weather l0:05-News and Sports Final l0:l0 Whats Going On l0:30 Feature Theater SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l3 2.l5 Saturday Western Matinee 3.l5 Molly 3:45 What Teenagers want to
 know 400 Chuck's ID. M Dance Party 5:30 Captain Kangaroo 6:3O Sat. news x news roundup FOO Top Plays 7:30 Perry Mason CBS 8;30 Ranch Party goo Gale Storm CBS 9.3O Gunsmoke lO:OO Union Oil News Hilites lO:O5 Premiere Parade
 "AOne Way to Love"
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l4 2:30 Faith for Today BOO Church in the Home 3.3O Sunday Playhouse 500 Championship Bowling 6:O0 Ten Pin Chatter 6.l5 off to Adventure 6.3O Amos and Andy 7:00 Lassie 7:3O Bachelor Father 8:00 Ed Sullivan 500 $64,OO0 Challenge 9.30 Confidential File lOO0 Sheaffer Tone News Hi
 lites l0:O5 MGM Sunday Showcase
 Grand Central Murder
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

them"
 Blank Forms lO40A and in- structions sheets will De mailed tO as many potential users as possible.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
SATURDAY,. sEPTEMBER NJ
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IA

230 Oral Roberts
 500 From the Pastors Study 5.l5 Sunday Matinee 5G0 This IN the Life 5el5 ToastmaSters Roundtable 6.0O-Lone Ranger ABC t:30 TEA
 7:30 Big Story S.06 Steve Allen Show 9.00 The Californians G.50 Decision 1000 News Hilites l005 Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
KTvA- Channel ll

FOO Gene Autry 7:3O Anchorage Progress Report 800 The Honeymooners 8.30 Playhouse 9O l0:OO Union oil News Hilites lO.O5 MGM Marquee .
 Furry
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS lI:45 Gene Autry l2:15 Noontime News I2s3O Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light HOO Honeymooners l:30 As the World Turns 200 Beat the Clock 2,30 Art Linkletter's House
 Party 3.00 Hostess House 4.00 Brighter Day AID H On Parade 4.30 Edge of Night 5O0 Buckaroos 6.00- Building &z Serving Anch-
 aTage 6:l5 CBS & Anch. NeWsreel # 6::50 Weather 7:00 Whirly Birds 7:30 Sgt Preston-C.B.S. B.OO live Got N Secret 9.30 Patti Page a.45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them
 9:00 Silent Service MI 9.30 TEA lO.00 Union Oil News HIlites l0:05- MGM Thursday Theatre
 5000 Enemies
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS

4:45 Living Alaska
 5.OO Micky Mouse Club 6.00- Kart0on Karnival 6 20 We've Got Your Number 6.25 The Weather
 f:30 News
 TOO Turning Point
 30 Wagon Train 5D Joseph Gotten Show 500 26 men
 g.30 Navy Log lO.00 News HighIights lO05 Channel Two Playhouse 1 35 Closing Thought for day
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Milford Band Boosters
To Meet Nov. 19

An important open meeting of
the Band Boosters Club has been
called by Mrs. Wilma Roberts,
president of the club, for p. M,
November 10 in the new Band
Room at the high school. All in
terested IN this organization are
urged to attend.
Many do not know of the activi-
ties and accomplishments of this
organization, which is composed
mostly Of parents of children who
are in the bands. In addition to
representing Milford in all par
ades in this area, the club has
done much to encourage young mu-
sicians by the addition of several
large horns bought recently. A
base horn was purchased in 1856,
a french horn in 1857, and in 1858
a baritone horn.
Students who have gone on to
County Band number ten. In addi-
tion to this, five have been placed
in State Band. Carolyn Horney,
Valvert Fox and Frances Robbins
were State Band members in 1856
and Lucille Green and Joan Jen-
sen in 1858. Much credit for the
success of these students is due to
the band director, Paul Teare.
One student has gone on in mu-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Can Guard
Against Mastitis

Mastitis can be a problem this
winter, but a little sentry duty"
along with good care will keep
your cows healthy.
Ellwood GruwelI, FELTON, dairy
man and area director of Inter-
state Milk Producers recommends
guarding against udder damage
by keeping the barn and cowyard
free of anything sharp cow might
stab into her udder.
And when ice forms throw down
a little sand so the animals won't
fall.
Mr.. Gruwell warns against
"roughing-up' cows-especially at
milking time. Make sure milking
machines are clean and adjusted
to milk right. Remember to take
the teat cups off a cow as soon as
her milk stops flowing.
When. you buy cattle, it's best to
check the animals first to be sure
they won't be carrying mastitis
into your herd.
If your cows do get mastitis, see
the local veterinarian right away.
He'll help you map out ways to
control the problems, Mr.. Gruwell
advices.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Burton before Saturday, November
15 The dates for the Christmas Gift
Shops are Saturday December 6, at
Perry Point, and Veterans Hos
pital at Brack-Ex on Saturday, Dec.
13.
Mrs. Nina Timmons and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton will attend the
Presidents and Secretaries Confer
ence in the Dover Hotel on Satur-
day, November Is.
Mrs. Millard Monroe and Mrs. Lee
roy Monroe were hostesses for the
November meeting.
The hostesses for December will
be Mrs. Halle Mitchell and Mrs.
Armel Long. All members are es-
pecialy invited to attend the Decem-
ber meeting to help make Christ
mas favors for Brack-Ex Hospital.
MfllsbOrO Jaycees
Millsbore Jaycees busted them
selves with future activities in the
Wednesday night meeting in the
basement of Grace Methodist
Church. Millsboro.
In the meeting, presided over by
Donald D. Hall, the Jaycees:
1. Decided to sponsor the "My
True Security" project in Mills
boro in cooperation with the school
officials, with C. Godfrey as chair
man.
2. Approved the appointment of
George B. Donoway and Aubrey
COrdrey as co-chairmen for Project
Doctor.
g. Confirmed the appointment of
Donald Cordrey as assistant mem
bership chairman.
4. Planned for a car wash for
Saturday, December 20 at the SER
vice station of Donald Shuttle,
Millsboro.
5. Planned for a Christmas party
on Saturday, December 20.
Z. Will honor the outstanding
young farmer of the year in the
Millsboro area at dinner meeting
on Wednesday, November 19, at
Sans Restaurant.
The Secretary, Joseph Smith. is
arranging for the meeting on the
10Th at which time the members
wives or guests, will be present. AT
this meeting, a Transcribed talk will
be presented by Grover Goucher, of
Hanover, Pa, vice president of the
u. S. Jaycees.
Next Monday evening, President
Hall will represent the Millsboro
chapter at the regular dinner meet
ing of the Salisbury Jaycees at
which time honor will be paid to
the outstanding farmer of the year
in Salisbury.
During the meeting a film on the
activities and purposes of Jaycees
was shown to the group. Charles
E. Davis reported on the recently
held benefit auction sale on the
vacant lot next to the MillsborC
Trust Company, in Millsboro.
It was announced at the meeting
that the Millshoro Jaycees had
third place standings among the
IL Jaycee chapters in the state
as far as projects, membership, visi-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Delaware student, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Cordrey.
Mrs. Layton Houston, of Phila-
delphia is visiting her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Charles Houston and Mrs.
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Carey, Jr. and
sons, Eddie and Frederick. and
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes
in Wilmington Manor
Mrs Grover Foster is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Gardner entertained
the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club at her
home on Tuesday night.
Desiree Pusey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Pusey from Salisr
bury, spent the past week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Pusey.
Mrs. Norman Rogers has return
ed from Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker and
son, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Barbara Mitchell and Kathleen
Shockley of Dagsboro, spent Sun
day with 10 Ann Hudson.
Mr. Clarence Matthews, of Del
mar, passed away Sunday. He was
the brother of Mrs. Carrie King,
of Millsboro.
Frosty" Foster, a freshman at
the University of Delaware, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Hud-
son and children were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Merrill Pusey and children
of Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
Mr.. Elwood Godfrey is on busi-
ness trip to New York and Phila-
delDhia this week.
MilISbOrO HOmemakerS' Club Trip
Thirty-two members and guests
of the Millsboro Homemakers' Club
went on a two-days' trip to NeNw
York last week. The highlights in
cluded the musical BELLS Are Ring
ing" with Judy Holiday; a visit
to Greenwich Village China Town
and United Nations; Three Penny
opera the movies f1Ou0 D0lOI0
Dark" and "The Last Hurrah";
the Latin Quarter where they saw
lane Russell
American Legion Auxiliary News
The American Legion Auxiliary
Indian River Unit No. % met in the
American Legion Home, Millsboro,
on Tuesday night with Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton, the president, pre-
siding.
A letter was read by Mrs. Pres
ton Outten from the past president
asking for the past presidents gifts
and cookies for the women patients
at Perry Point. Each past president
of the unit is asked to bring a gift
to the December meeting. 1t was
also reported that the unit met
its membership quota for 1958-59
Gifts were brought to the meet
ing for the Christmas Gift Shops,
and those who have presents are
requested to bring them to Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO k241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. Noah Atkins by his
daughters, Mrs. John C0rdy, Mrs.
Townsend Holster and Mrs. Ed
ward Battle.
The WSCS will meet Monday
night in the church at s o'clock,
with the circles meeting at 1880.
The MYAF of Carey's Church will
have services Sunday night, at 7:30.
Garland Messick is in charge of the
service, and Raymond West will be
the speaker. There will be special
singing. The public is invited to at
tend.
Members of st. Marks P. E.
Church held parish supper in the
American Legion Home, Tuesday
night.
Milsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet in the American Legion
Home, Tuesday night.
MilIsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet in the American Legion Home.
Thursday, November 20, with a COW
cred dish luncheon at 1890. Mrs.
Airing Remel and Mrs. Meyer Able
man will be hostesses.
Attending the World Community
Day Service at Wesley Methodist
Church, Georgetown, last Friday,
were Mrs. Edgar Timmons, Mrs.
John Phillips, Mrs. Carlton Lingo,
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. A.
Uox,no Irrf0n Mrc Edoor MI,
mons, and Mrs. Sam Timmons at
tended the silver tea given by the
Ellendale Home Demonstration
Club at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Wilson on Saturday
Those from Millsboro who at
tended the Community Concert in
Seaford, Monday night, were Mr.
and Mrs. George Buhl, DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Cosgrove, the Rev and
John Phillips, Mrs. w. 3 Atkins,
Mrs H. B Mitchell. Mrs George
Wharton, Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Mrs. Fran
els Richards.
Mrs. Susan Wood Palmer and
friends from Lewes visited DR.. and
Mrs. G. " Wood on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Seidel and sons, Mike
and Hank. of Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. George Adkins The din
ner was in honor of Mr.. Adkins
80th birthday.
Mr.. John Tingle is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy of
Verga, N. J.. visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gordy, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White. Sr..
are spending two weeks in Miami,
Fla
Lawrence Cordrey, University of
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

sic to become a member of the
Paris Island Marine Band and is
at present in Brussels playing for
the Worlds Fair Valvert Fox
graduated in 1856 and joined the
Marine Drum and Bugle Corp, la
ter to be placed in the Marine
Band. This band has also played
in Edinburgh, Scotland. Several
students have gone on to play in
college bands. At the present time
David Hit is playing with the
University of Delaware, and Ray
mond Kerr with the Drexel ROTC
Military Band. 1t is always nice
to see our young musicians march
ing, but to have local talent go on
to greater achievements after
graduation is always rewarding.
Any person having fall bulbs
that they will not need are urged
to contact Mrs. Mabel Bennett,
Milford 1897, as these can be used
and sold at the Band Bazaar held
each spring.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

tatiohs, and attendance at meetings
were concerned.
The hTst benefit car-wash to be
held in Milish5ro under the spon-
sorship of a service club will be
held Saturday, November Is. be-
tween the hours of a. m. and 5
p. m, at Ducks Texaco Service Sta
tion. Millsboro.
The project is being used by the
Millsboro Jaycees to raise funds
for community betterment activi-
ties in MillsbOro.
According to Herman Belts,
chairman, any person wishing their
car to be cleaned and washed may
have it down at $3.50 per car (25
cents extra with white side wall
tireS).
Jaycees may be contacted at
Ducks on Saturday by calling
Millsboro 6S71 and they will gladly
call for and deliver your car at
your house or business.
In event of rain, the following
Saturday, November p. will be the
date of the Jaycee car wash.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

ALMOST ONE MILLION All CLUB
MEMBERS are aiming for safer living on high
ways and farms, in homes and communities. Their
efforts are focused on the national All Safety
program directed by the Cooperative Extension
Service and arranged by the National Committee
on Boys and Girls Club Work.
Farm boys and girls enrolled in the program -
and their city cousins as well ca take their
share of credit for helping to decrease traffic
deaths last year. Proof that they're on the job
is the record high enrolment reached in 1857
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
RECORD BUDGET

NEW LONDON, Conn, Up
The American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions of the
Congregational Christian churches
has set a record budget for over
seas missions in 1859: A total of
$2,275, ,665, topping the 1858 figure
by S15O.O 600.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

when $4,000 club members between the ages of
10 and 21 took part in some form of safety acti-
vity, according to the National Committee.
And hard work does not go unrewarded. At the
national level eight top ranking Alters will
receive $500 college scholarships and all
expense trip to the National All Club Congress
in Chicago next December. The state winner also
will attend the Congress with all-expenses paid,
and it is estimated that nearly 1900 youngsters
will merit the county safety medal All awards
are provided by General Motors which has sup
ported the All Safety program since 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

London's Trafalgar Square,
which corresponds to New York's
Times Square, was begun in 1929.
But it was not completed until
1867.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Pittsburgh is situated on hiliy
ground, but there are bridges and
tunnels which make it very easy
Tor a motorist to travel to any
part of the city.
The Canada goose is a travelling
bird. The species moves from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Circle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
/ GERAGHTY IN FOOTBALL

MILWAUKEE, up - There's a
little bit of the Braves in the Mar
quette Warriors.
Pat Geraghty. an outstanding
halfback on Marquettes freshman
football team, is the son of Ben
Geraghty, manager of the Mil
waukee Braves farm team at
Wichita in the Triple A American
Association.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
WITH THE SCHOOLS -
:: ScipiO A. Jones Jr. Sr. High :
FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Language Activities Varied interesting and Entertaining
For the past six-Weeks the 10th grade English classes
have had varied experiences which both interesting and
entertaining.
Writings We began the period by getting acquainted with
the unabridged dictionary Six groups of five students worked
together this unit.
Another writing experience from writing business
letters Much information gained from both experiences
Speaking: The language activity of speaking found
tcipang in Oral reports which included book reports movie
reviews and Television and Radio programs
Listening The listening activities participated in
were
l. Using the Teletranng Set to dramatic telephone
conversation for business purposes.
2. Dramatizaton of job interviews, with partner
ing as Interviewer
Listening the Director of the TB Association, Mrs
Pondexter, and reviewing TB Movies.
Readg The language activity of reading interviewer with
the other activities for neither successfully
without reading.
We participated in Grammar and usage topics
run Together Sentences Making Verbs Agree
their Subjects"
Thus foregoing experiences have indeed been varied
interesting and entertaining
Mrs venola Smith, Instructor reporting
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Boulevard News

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dyson
are associated with the Chris
tian Fellowship Bible class. He
succeed sister Emma James, who
had to discontinue teaching be-
cause of failure of eyegight, :.
He has summarize the entire BIZ
BILE, and is now centering his
efforts on the books of Genesis,
Exodus, Leviticus. Deuteronomy.
The Christian Fellowship Bible
class will observe seven years
of study April 7-13. You are
invited to come and study with
u.s. Rev, j. NJ. Oliver, pastor, Rev.
Lewis Harris assistant pastor,
Mrs. Alice P. Slater, president, J.
h. Green, booster. Rev. S.
A. Perkins, pastor of Scott cir
cult is conducting services at Lee
Chapel AME church, North Lit
tie Rock. Booster Green will
spend the Easter holidays at Til
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

lation "a rate more than so per
cent higher than that for fe-
males. As the chart above
indicates, the gap has been
widening for years.
Women have lower mortality
rates from such major causes
of death as heart disease,
cancer, and accidents, the
Foundation points out.
Safer childbirth methods
also have had much to do with
the increasingly favorable out
look for women. Female NOR
tality in childbirth has fallen
from 10000 lives in 1900 to
under 800 in 1856.
There is no simple explana-
ton of why women generally
live longer than men, the
Foundation states. Biological
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

der Laws, Floriece Miller and
Leah Roddy
Phillip Holder Isl the only pupil
in the room who has perfect at
tendance for the year.
Patricia Freeman celebrated her
seventh birthday with a party at
school. Games were played, and
the children enjoyed learning two
new action songs my Little
Puppy and I'm a Little Pup
pet" Ice Cream, cookies and can
dy were served to the class and
Patricia received several gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

factors may be involved. It is
also possible that men are
more subject to the tensions of
modern living.
Paradoxically. although
women have lower death rates
than men, they appear to get
sick more often; in any event,
they see the doctor more fire.
quently. H.I,F comments:
"The demands of their jobs
make it difficult for some men
to see a doctor or perhaps
serve as an excuse to keep them
from seeing one. 1t is very
likely that male life expectancy
could be raised if more men
would consult physicians
regularly"