davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Stocks Mixed,
RangeSmaII;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP)
Some sharp profit-taking in
recently favored electronics is
sues highlighted an uneven
stock market early this after
noon. Trading was fairly ac-
tive.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to a point prevailed among the
list of key stocks.
Among space age issues Am
pex dropped about 5 points of
its 1914 point Friday gain.
Texas instruments, another
fast stopper, dropped a half
dozen points. Some other sci
ence" stocks posted good gains.
Steels were mixed despite
word that steel production is
expected to rebound this week
to the fast rate of June. Rails
were off moderately.
Motors, chemicals and cop
pers also were mixed. Aircrafts,
drugs and airlines moved to
the plus side.
Corporate bonds were up
slightly. Government bonds
eaSed.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

includes s412.91S,24o.o9 debt not
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Construction Costs rose 2%

Construction Costs rose go
between March and September.
Costs for erecting buildings now
average 2.57%o times what they
did in 1941.-F. w. Dodge Corp.
Bell G. Howard and Consoli-
dated Electrodynamics Corp.
approved merger plans to be
submitted to stockholders on
January IL.
Trans World Airlines flew
1894 million revenue passenger
miles in October, up 1887
from 1858.
American Airlines elected
Carter L. Burgess, president of
American Machine & Foundry
Co., to the board of directors.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended November 7 totaled $685.
572,778, up 6.2% from 1858:
for A weeks ended November Z
1887 ,698.lS0. up 6.7% from
1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP) CUsDA)
Butter offerings light. Demand good
Receipts e days. $4,000. Wholesale
prices on bulk cartons frssh). Cream:
score 90 e5h-e5N. 90 score OBJ
Cheese offerings adequate Demand
fair. Receipts t2 days. 10000. Whole
sale sales American cheese whole
milk. Single daisies fresh 39h-42I2
cents, single daisies aged 5O-53, flags
aged 49-5l. Processed American pas
teurized 5 lbs 3s-4O1a, Domestic Swiss
(wheelsl Grade "a" 1888. Grade %"
$3.50, Grade &C" 42-4S.
Wholesale egg offerings liberal. Re
ceipts (2 days 25,SOO. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern, mixed
colors: Extras (4S-5O lbs 3II2-32E2:
extras t45-4s lbs. 29-31; extra medium
27-2S; smalls 22-23; standards large
l4Soo50 lbs 31-34; etxras (45-4s lbs)
29-3l; extras medium 27Iz-29. Browns,
extras (4S-50 lbs) 1895.
Nearby, whites, TOP quality C4S-5O
lbs) 36a-40l2: mediums 1890: smalls
1924. Browns, top quality (4S-5O lbs)
36-37; mediums 81 80; smalls 1929.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Eurninqs

Southern Co. in IL months
ended october 81 earned $42,-
558,828 or $1.90 a share VS.
$37,816,836 or $1.79 in 1858.
Schenley Industries, Inc, in
year ended August 81 earned
$18,085, asa or $3.07 a share VS.
$l4,270,9l9 or $2.42 in 1858.
Walgreen Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $5,772,494
or 1892 a share VS.. $5,313,262
or SAIL in 1858.
Monterey Oil Co. in year
ended August 81 earned ST.
458,8l1 or $1.31 a share VS..
$2,478,035 or $l.37 in 1858.
LittOn Industries, Inc, in 8
months ended October 81
earned $1,537, 900 or 80 cents a
share VS.. $1,l36,000 or "a cents
in 1858 period.
Kerr-McGee Oil Inds. in 8
months ended September 80
earned 81. .464, ,49l or SO cents a
share VS., $573,986 or 16 cents in
1858 period.
Kaiser Steel Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
had a loss Of $696,S74 VS..
earnings Of $2,677,395 or II
cents in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 (AP).-The
grain futures market started OF to-
ward weakness today but reversed the
general trend within the first several
minutes and developed some Arm spots
Soybeans led the advance with gains
Of q half cent or more. New crop
wheat and rye were in moderate de-
The buying appeared to be largely
short covering and reinstatement Of
long positions in the market. Dealers
said commercial demand was on the
light side and that export business
oyer the week end apparently was
Wheat was u cent a bushel lower
to u higher near the end Of the first
hour, December 81 .9Ssb: corn y to "a
lower, December S1.109s: oats h lower
to " higher, December 1885; rye un-
changed to n higher, December 81 80;
soybeans " to "a higher. January
The Commodity Credit Corp. has
been steadily reducing its stocks OF
loan-defaulted soybeans over the past
few weeks and Is believed now to
have only about IA million bushels on
hand.
One commission irm noted that
during the past six years both soy
bean, production and usage have
doubled Exports of that commodity
last year reached q record high 110
million bushels and are expected to
climb to about 125 million this year
from q crop Of about 52S million. The
1858 yield was almost SIS million.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Steel Shortage
Expected for
Six Months

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (AP) .
Woodworking firms will be
troubled by steel shortages for
at least six months even if the
United SteelworkerS and steel
makers reach a settlement be-
fore the Taft-Hartley injunc-
ton expires, Steel magazine
said yesterday.
The publication estimated
that 100000 to 100000 workers
have been laid of by compa-
nies that use steel, but said the
total should not rise much
above the present level.
Thirty-nine per cent of the
more than 100 steel users con-
tacted in q survey made by the
magazine said they expect
shortages next year. Inventories
are at a postwar low-about
eight million tons-and users
will have to add more than 10
million tons Just to get them up
to normal, Steel said.
"In spite Of the steel indus
try's rousing recovery, opera
tions in Woodworking plants
are tagging" the magazine
said. There have been cut
backs since the (steeD strike
started and more are sure to
come. Converters and fabrica-
tors are getting only material
that was in process when the
strike started. Most steelmak-
ers are refusing to open their
(order) books for next year
until they've substantially re-
duced their backlogs."
Steel mills throughout the
country operated at 70 per cent
Of rated capacity last week, a
Jump of 1874 points above the
previous weeks revised rate.
Production was estimated at
2,237, 900 ingot tons.
Operations are expected to
rise to IS per cent of capacity
this week and may hit 80 per
cent early in December, steel
said.
The magazines price COM
posite on heavy melting steel
scrap dropped so cents a gross
tons to $44.83 last week. 1t
stood at $40.67 a year ago.
Failure Of the mills to enter
the market as expected, de-
spite zooming Steelmaking op-
erations, was explained as the
reason for last weeks drop.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
OVER COUNTER

washington nstings on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the
National Association OF Securities
Dealers as Of l pm. Monday, No
Evening star., 1959-11-23
N. Y. Produce Market
Reopens on Old Site

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP) =.
Mayor Robert r. Wagner Of
flcially opened trading today in
the new quarters of the New
York Produce Exchange at 2
Broadway, marking the return
Of the exchange to the site oc-
cupied until three years ago.
The exchange traces its his
tory to the 18th century, when
merchants and farmers traded
grains. 1t moved to AZ Broad
way three years ago when con-
struction began on the sky
scraper in which it now occupies
ground-f1oor quarters.
The exchange deals in domes-
tic grains, seeds, feeds and
f1ourS on a cash basis, and in
contracts for future delivery of
cottonseed and soybean oils.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Yale&Tow ~ } 51h 51A 31h+ IA
Yng Sh&T5 A1245z l24l4 l2AIz- y
YngstStDrs4s IL 2lh 21 2lL+llS
Zenith Rs l.6Ol4o 125lA las 12334+33z
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Il:0O am 77o 600 Noon 400 600
100 pm $50 900 400 m o 600 900
Unit Of trading 10 shares OF sales IN
tull Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra OF extras. o Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend Pair lasi
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1853
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
redistribution date g Declared OF paid
50 far this year Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF Splitup kDe.
elaTed OF paid this veal, an sccumula
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid this veal dividend omitted, de.
ferred OF no action taken al last dividend
meeting Declared or paid in 1858 plus
stock dividend, : Payable in stock during
1858 estimated cash value on ex-dividend
9T ex-distrib1tion date Liguidating
KIDS Ex distribution xT Ex rights wv
Without warrants. WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1959-11-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 90 (AP) Prices
improved during the late morning,
paced by New Orleans and commission
house buying in new crop months
Some demand was attributed to price
discounts in distant months and was
cries
Further liquidation In nearby De-
cember was readily absorbed through
mill covering
firm said that most sales OF spot
cotton last week ranged into February
March deliveries. Some inquiries also
were noted for September December
1860 shipment.
Noon prices were unchanged to SIS
cents a bale higher than the previous
close. December 32.7S, March 80 .29
and May 3344
Evening star., 1959-11-23
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied by the United
states Agriculture Department:
Produce Mnrkeia

.. .NuOtatlOnS euppled py the united
states Agriculture Department:
Produce Markets
Apples - About steady. Blu bkts,
cartons and Eastern boxes. Nd. nc
grade mark Staymans 23t inches up
l.5Q. Pa. u. s. some no Grade marx
golden Delicious ga inch up 2.25;
Staymans ga inches up l.5O, faif
color 1.25. 2h inch up 125-l so.
Cartons tray pack. Nd. Golden De-
licious combination extra fancy and
fancy SSs 3.00-3 3.50. Pa. red Delicious
eom5ination extra fancy and fancy
dition' o. s. fancy zoos and 1885
PotatoeS--About steady. U. 8. 1
and U. 8. size A so ID sacks Katah-
stated Pa. i.25-1. As. few i.50, fair
quality 1.00-1.l0. Maine 2h-4 inches
1.50a1 80. N. Y.-L. /. 1.35-1.50, fair
quality 100. baker size LIS, washed
l:.5O-l.55, few 1850, fair quality So
S5 cents.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP) The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November 90:
Purchases Of 335,04S shares: Sales OF
2S2, ,794 shares including 2,216 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1959-11-23
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-Divi.
dends announced:
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Man helps oyster
make the worlds
biggest pearls

They're the first haul from a secret
project i'm Australia. Nobody knows how
they're grown. And the oysters wOn't tell
9y JOHN z. WUlF
Evening star., 1959-11-01

nN OUR cover displayed the biggest pearls in the
" world. Also, the most mysterious.
Until now, cultured pearls that is pearls grown in
oysters arti6cialy stimulated to produce them have
taken distant second place natural pearls. But the
cultured gems shown here twice the size of ordinary
pearls = and about hundred times more expensive.
They command prices of two to three thousand dollars
each. A choker was sold this summer by exclusive
firm in New York for 100000.
The story behind them mystery that has the whole
jewelry world talking. 1t seems American business
man decided he could produce bigger pearls than
any previously cultivated discovered. To this end he
to the Australian government and secured an
exclusive grant to the Kowi Bay region the North
western coast. Here the climate and temperature
close to ideal for oysters, and consequently for pearls
He formed company called Pearls Proprietary, Ltd.
brought in ten scientists from all the world and set
them work. 1t takes five years to produce pearl OF
this type and last year the first harvest time. As
the pictures here indicate the scientifically fed oysters
were monster-size = and so the pearls inside.
vote for evRvrs
One glance at these fabulous gems and jewelers. who
had looked down their at cultured pearls changed
their minds. The prices for them will probably remain
fabulous for some tme So tar only about thousand
Kouri Bay pearls have hit the market.
The means by which they are produced remains
closely guarded The American businessman is
extremely publcityshy, and the Koi Bay operation is
guarded with the aid of the Australian government Not
boat or plane enters the bay, and no human being
sets foot the nehborhood except for the scientists
and the pearl divers.
After all this cloakanddagger secrecy, how are the
pearls shipped to dealers throughout the world? Very
simple They're wrapped in plain brown manila enve-
lopes and mailed parcel post It's safest - The E"d
Evening star., 1959-06-28

A QUIET JOY shines through the latest techni-
n cal reports from three us. research labs.
1t is the Joy of dedicated researchers who be-
lieve that polio can, at last, be completely
wiped out. Their bright hope is a new liquid
vaccine that will be so pleasant to take every
one will want it and so inexpensive almost
everyone can afford it.
When it is finally available, you will take
the new vaccine by mouth. You'll swallow
three little capsules = one every four weeks
like the capsules some vitamins come in
today. Or you'll take three spoonfuls Of a
fruit-Havored liquid "a much simpler pro-
cedure than using the hypodermic needle.
The new vaccine, live polio viruses which
have been famed or made nonvirulent, is
expected to give long-lasting immunity -
without booster doses. And because it de-
velops more natural immunity than vaccines
made of killed viruses like DR.. Salk's, it will
probably be more potent. DR.. Robert N. Barr,
executive officer of the Minnesota Department
of Health, recently stated, This vaccine offers
apossible method of eradicating polio from the
United States and ultimately from the world. ;"
Will the new liquid be the successor to Salk
vaccine? DR.. Leroy E. Burney, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the US, says that we do not know. In
early tests the vaccine did not always take
Evening star., 1959-06-28

because Of interference by other viruses in the
intestine. Dr. Burney believes there should
be small-scale, carefully conducted tests in a
score of countries around the world. Until
these and other tests are complete" he en-
phasiZes, Tive vaccines cannot be licensed.
We strongly urge everyone to continue his
program Of Salk Shots"
us theoretically superior
Almost all doctors, even those most enthu-
siastic about live vaccines, agree. They point
to the Salk vaccine's dramatic record: soon
after the first shots were given, the incidence
of polio in the US. dropped sharply. With
less than half the people in the US. vacci-
mated or partly vaccinated, the incidence has
remained low.
Still, scientists consider live vaccine theo-
retically superior to killed vaccine, so re-
searchers are stepping up the pace of their
experiments in three huge laboratories: Wistar
Institute. Philadelphia; the University of Gin
cinnati, and Lederle Laboratories, Pearl River,
~ Y. The National Foundation also has con-
tributed over 81 million to the search. The
hope is to prove that living vaccine can give
you ng-lasting immunity to polio - perhaps
for life "a and make the disease as rare as
diphtheria today.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

To see why live vaccines are better than
killed vaccines, let's take quick look into the
mysterious world of the viruses. 1t is a strange
world, a half.world We do not understand.
Although scientists discovered in 1880 that
polio is caused by three different viruses, they
do not know whether a virus is a chemical,
crystal or living cell. But after studying its
shadow through an electron microscope. they
think it is a shell Of protein filed with nucleic
acid, and that it is alive.
From invasion 10 dissose
In any case, after entering the human body,
usually through the mouth, the polio virus
passes to the intestinal tract. There it finds
many host cells which it needs for reproduc.
ton. In few hours millions of viruses are
born" Some race into the nervous system
and, if they reach the muscle nerves, paralyze
the victim. By that time, what started as
simple invasion has run its full course to out
right disease.
But meanwhile the body has marshaled its
defenses. Millions of tiny in-6ghters called
Evening star., 1959-06-28
sut-Donr Stop Your saIk shotsI

Lre RACINE which may ultimately be strong against polio,
still experimental The Public Health Service toOng its deeop
ment closely, and also conducting sudies
I'm the meantime you oat Until the lire RACINE has
been proren and that may be long time in the future strongly
recommend that your ak Shots hio raue noo
DIR. LEROY E. BURNEY
Sureeo Cene of Inc US.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

THIS WEEK Mese,I"s 7 June 20. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Q. Ronson Roto-Shine, the
electric shoe polisher. Eosy,
quick, thrifty. You never touch
the polish. Motor fabricated for
life. 6 buffing panels. 2 tubes
of special formula Ronson
Cream Polish. Black or brown.
1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

K. Fur coat bag by "Model
Home" will protect your prec-
ious furs. 54" size. Permits
furs to breathe. Washes costly.
Heavy euoee metal top frame.
Zippers quickly. Toast, pink,
turquoise. 4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

ID. "My Double" dress form
lets you sew for yourself.
Simply mold the halves over
your body, remove, then mount
form on stand and you have an
exoct rePIico of your figure.
Miracle FerropIost A fits sizes
1910; B fits sizes 1850. 26.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

c. Dritz cutting board, the
revolutionary new sewing did.
Marked every inch in each d.
rection. Open: 40x72". Folds
to l9x4o". 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

E. Glider cover that is of dur
oble, heavyweight plastic. Wet
weather, dust and dirt resistont.
EIectronicolIy sealed. Will not
leak. Floral print on white re-
verses to solid color. Pink with
turquoise reverses to solid tur-
quoise; yellowgreen reverse to
Green. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

With spnetime the urge brighten your home to make
spoce for things brighten yeor round utility features that
keep your dolly life running smoothly Woodward LothoP lessons
your housekeeping burdens with and tried n true notions that
space, time and in many you doos
W5I-Noios LIST Floor. oso Chevy ond7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

II. 3.in-one trouSer or skirt
hangers. One hooks on the
other. FeIt-Iined jews. 3 for LIS
/. Combination hanger. Ideal
for mems or women's suits.
Sturdy, felt lined. Trouser or
skirt hanger attached. Each,
l.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

J. Model Homes versatile L
drawer chest. 3 small drawers,
z larger drawers and 2 full
width storage drawers. Wood
reinforced. Gold fIeck on no.
mar finish. 28N" high, l3"
deep, "a" wide. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

b. Protective auto seat covers
guaranteed to custom fit any
cor. Remove costly. Adjustable
buckled tabs for contour fit.
No hooks. Green, charcoal,
blue, beige, turquoise. Solid or
divided scot. 6.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

NJ. Upholstered Storage Chest.
Handsome white on gold she'll
pottern. Wood framed. Extra
heavy vinyI covering. Roomy.
32xl7xl6". 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

T. Velcro-Fastener, the junior
pocket bag. The exclusive fost-
ener makes this bog different
it opens so wide. Embossed
vinyI lining. 4 roomy pockets.
Pink, blue. $50
Add 1925 Federal tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

G. Multiple skirt hangers hold
6 skirts. Loops for hanging
belts. Folds. Lifetime chrome.
you will be grateful for this
space saver that also keeps
skirts neat. I.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

L. Weekend Case by Mayfab.
Sturdy royon canvas in Mcleod
and Stuart plaid. Navy and
green predominoting. Heavy
duty Upper, lock and key.
Water and dust resistant. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Washington Store, open Mondays $50 Chevy Chase
Falls Church. Va1 and Alexandria, $3.50 to $3.50 P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

F. Split or solid front seat Tri-
Vinyl Cover. Protects and
beauties your cor upholstery.
Extra heavy, tripIe-thick, clear.
EIectronicoIIy welded seams are
durobIe. 4.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

P. Magla Silicone ironing
board cover and olium pad set.
Air vents in cover allow fost
evaporation of steam. Heat re-
fleeing surface saves time. Fits
all standard ironing boards.
2.o8
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
YMCA Holds
Charm Clinic"

The HiIYette club of C. w.
Carver Branch YMCA sponsored a
Charm Clinic" for its members
and friends on March 9th at the
1Y'. Both teenagers and adults
gained valuable information from
the panelists. Members of the club
standing left to right are: Caro-
lyn Finn, vice president; Curtis
tine Holt, president; Doris Jean
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Stox, treasurer Mary Nell RAN
dolph and Ray Vivian Stox. Other
members not pictured are Jane
Hill, Alma Jones Alice Flakes,
Viola Wright, and Bobbie John
son. The very able panelists seat
ed left to right are: Mrs. H. Dyer
who gave informative points on
poise and charm, Mrs. E. Ish who
discussed proper clothing for
teenagers, Mrs. Matte Powell who
demonstrated how teenagers should
wear makeup, Mrs. H. Wilson, R.
N. whose subject was What
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20
Fri, March 20, 1859 STATE PRESS

Doris Gibson
Linda Meadow
Margaret Robinson
Linda Mcdonald
Glenda Mcdonald
1-5-Mrs. Powell
Dennis Brown
Alfred Burress
Roy Godfrey
Curtis Hollis
Willie Jones
Leothel Sanders
Vernon Scott
Michael Stewart
Lamont Tavorn
Johnny Walker
Freddie Williams
JoAnn Dunlap
Dolores Edgerson
Martha Goforth
Mildred Mcpherson
Patricia Ray
Carolyn Ward
Shirley Wesson
2-1-Mrs. Bogard
Alice F. Hollis
Stanley Bolden
Charlotte Mack.
2-2-Mrs. Hicks
Edward Barnes
Thomas Jones
Richard Rouse
Lille Coleman
Bobby Ellis
Sharon Hamilton
Margaret Hite
Evelyn Hubbard
Delias Johnson
Mary Monts
Verene Mckinney
2-3-Mrs. Preyer
Leon Adams
Rita Baker
Emma Cleveland
Linda Daniels
2-4-Mrs. Pruitt
Michael Blue
Q. D. Clay
Ivory Clinkscale,
Larry James
Melvin Jones
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

OAHU, T. H. tFHTNC)-Ma-
rine Pfc. Bobby E. Vann son OF
Fercey A Vann of 1901 N. Seventh
ST., Fort Smith Ark. and Mrs
Myrtle S. Vann of 9Ol N. IF" ST,
Fort Smith, is serving with Ser
vice Company at the Pacific Fleet
Marine Force headquarters. Camp
H M. Smith Oahu T. H.. as >
member of the Drum and Bugle
Team
Vann reported to Oahu Feb. II
Before enlisting in November
1855, he attended St. James Catho-
lie high school in Alexandra, La.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

every girl should know" and Mrs.
M. L. Terrence. chairman of the
Girls Work committee. Not pic
tured is Mrs. Irene Smith of the
S. S. Beauty Shop who discussed
Individual hair styles and Demon
strated by giving a very flattering
hair style to club member Jane
Hill. This Community Chest a.
gency expended its program in
July of 1858 to include women
and girls with Mrs. R. S. Lomack
as director of Girls Work.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Larry Matthews
Freely Willis
Gwendolyn Armstrong
Paula Brown
Josephine Floyd
Dorothy Harvey
Helen Jackson
Linda Jordan
Shirley Walker
Rhonda Conway
Clifton Cunningham
2-5-Mrs. Stanmore
Leonard Brooks
Richard Higgins
continued on page Eleven