davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
HELP MEN
GUARD

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced man desirine poailion with
security In local organization. .Ael
aO-fO BEGINNING salary $500;
40.hous, b-dAy week; GOOD char.
Acter, health and ability 70 get
aionG with people. Give full par
ticulars regarding experience, aae
height and Weight, In your reply
TO BOX 2ia.Q, star.
MANDYMAN, white. -drinker,
mel: rs 10 45 yrs. old; living cts
available, must have own furni-
ture; no children. Start At once
MpAW KENNELS, 1895 Duke st.
Alex, Va, FL. 4-4b4b.
INSURANCE DEBIT AGENT, FOL
estab. life ana A a II debits, Must
Be exper Give complete details
Box 3b2-u, star.
Insurance Statesmen
Additional men for part-time eve
ming work. Monthly policies, a.
and h.. disqualification and life:
liberal commissions on each sale
No auto necessary. Concentrate
your efforts durine evenines when
workers are home and you can
make some extra money. We do
the colleetins after the 3rd month
Phone 81. 3-3blb, Ext. 20. 0 Am.
to A:30 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
MULTILITH oPER.
NEW CAREER

ARTHUR MURRAY now
Teacher trsinins 's course iS
starting now No experiences
open IN the Arlington. Alex
andria. Bethesda and Silver
eprine studios. Apply Z 70
3 pm, Monday throush
Friday, ARTHUR MURRAY
SCHOOL, i0i1 Connecticut
ave. nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
.JANITOR

3ust havs full experience In main
tenance and cleaning: drinking
man need not apply; must be so
Der at all times; best Of refer
eneee needed: best OF wages paid
g the risht man. Box Alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG MAN
MORTGAGES LOAN
DEPARTMENT
Of Larss Mortsass and Real ESat.
Company.

Company.
J. Experience in this work
desirable, but not necessary.
37M houfs % days.
, Free lunches
4 Aforementioned once;
eligibie for retirement plan
after , years: life insurance
and disqualification benefits
after 3 months.
3. Salary based on ex-
perience and. ability. Reply
In own handwriting, giving
full particulars as to pre-
vious business experience and
draft status. All applica-
lions considered CONFIDENTIAL
and no INQUIRIES made until
after interview.
q. Must own car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

ENGINEERS
and
SCIENTISTS
Opportunities
AT
MELPAR
The positions listed below
have been created by con-
tinued expansion at MEL
PAR and offer an excep-
tional opportunity to be-
come associated with a
leading electronic organ
ization.
SERVO MECHANISMS
ENGINEERS
Responsible for the design
and development OF tran
sistorized instrument servo
mechanisms and the tech
nical guidance Of engi-
neering PERSONAL. Experi-
ence In servo mechanisms
design and an extensive
knowledge of both theory
and components Is essen
tial.
SENIOR ANTENNA
ENGINEERS
BsEE or BIS Physics plus
experience In design of
broadband airborne an
tennas or microwawe COM
ponents. A sound back
ground In theory required.
PHYSICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
GUARD

week. rotating shifts. inside work,
secure future.
Life insurance. retirement, annual
and sick leave, and many other
benefits. Box 1890. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
InSurance SaleSYnen
INSURANCE
SALESMAN


s: .SSs y: . g a IS y ana ass
Is willing 70 work 30 hrs. q week
on an established debit In Wash
ineton. We offef 20-week train
ing program. Also many company
benefits Including grqu9 Insurance,
s ss.n, ffRReD ly fiIAH ' fNs1RE Hs
GO, 2.lssRL; l. ave, ne q phone
and 4:30 pm.
JANITOR, part time, experienced
cleanins man needed 2 hours IN
evening. days week, to clean
showroom and ofilcee: $50 weekly.
Must be sober. reliable and bond
able. Apply 70 Mr.. 0oetxer. once
msnaeer; TOMS cHEvRoLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Driving Instructor
American automobile association
has opening for full-time driving
instructor, age 26-35s Apply 1712
q St. NV. Room 404.
DRIVER, part time, Mondays only;
van-type truck. Must know city
nnd suburbs, Sober, good refs.
Sondable: Call IKE. 7-103b before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
CLAIMS
MEN
ADJUSTOR

Ase 25-35. college graduate, with q
minimum Of years. experiences
handiing automobile eaSualty
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
SPECIFICATION SPECIALIST
ENVIRONMENTAL TEST
TECHNICIANS

Must have thorough knowledge Of en-
monumental test equipment. viii advise as
to its use, schedule work and time require
ments, devise fixtures, etc. At least years
experience in military or private industry
plus at least year environmental test
experience. Technical school graduate or
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

PLuMBER for new. and rsmoesIinl
EsSaS ss sss '. gsS|i SSss. I: n
ave-. ne. no. 2.22O0.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Sidney And
Clarendon Areas
Getting Phones

l.. +. Totem, local manager
for Carolina Telephone and Tel
egraph Company. announced to-
day that construction of new
telephone lines for the areas OF
Sidney and Clarendon was start
ed this week.
This sizeable project designed
to provide rural telephone SER
vice to fifty-thrce (53) new ap.
pliCantS. The placing of som,
25.6 miles Of new telephone fac
.llitiCS in thcS" areas north east
ward from Tabor City will in.
.volve expenditures of approx
mately $4,000.
TutCn noted that new tclc-
phone projects such as this not
only furnishes service to rura'
.famI.i"s .-I also makes every
ones telephone service moro
valuable tor more people car
call and be called.
This project Is Undertaken as
a part Do: Carolina Tclcpho-
and T,.,- tph Company's pro-
ram Sd improve and cxpanv
rural tel. one :y.cc in Est
ern Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Pr EWA a.
Il E " s

Leon Jacobs of Tampa. Fla.
spent the Easter holidays with
friends and relatives.
Harvey Buck of Jacksonville
Fla. is spending a ten day va
cation with his family.
Visiting Mrs. Johnnie F. Puck
EFT during the Easter HOLIDAYS
were her children Mr.. and Mrs.
Major r. Hobbs and children of
Sneed Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Pickett and family of Newport
News. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Devon
Powell of Marion and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pickett Whitevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fasion
and children. Bill and Mitchell
of Raleigh spent the Easter holi-
days with her mother. and sis
ter Mrs. Mandy Rhodes. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace F. Crib.
Miss Anctte Buck of Whining
ton spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck
Harry Long of Wallace spent
the Easter holidays with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
spent Friday. and Saturday with
their daughter and son-in-law
M'r. and Mrs Perry Davis Jr.
and children all of Darlington.
Carl NJ. Smith. Miss Shirley
Smith. Herbert Smith. and Rex
johnson all of Forsyth. Ga.
spent the Easter holidays witt
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. T. f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Smith ST.. of Pireway.

Smith Sr. of Pireway.
Miss Shirley Grice. and Mis-.
Ruth Dormon of Wilmington
spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and
family.
Mrs. John r. Gore. Miss Eskel
Gore. and Miss Lenia Hardee
have returned home after spend
ing last week with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
and children, and MIR. and Mrs
Noah E. Jacobs and son. Eddie
all of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Carol Gore of Ra.
leigh spent the Easter holidays
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. johnson of Maliona. and
Major Gore Sr. of Pireway.
Little Malcolm Davis of Oar.
lington is spending some time
with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gricc and family OF
Pireway.
Miss Mary Williamson of Lum,
bcrton spent the Easter holidays
with her parents and sister and
brothcr-in-law Mi. a..u Mrs
George Williamson Of Nakina
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
Davis Grice, and Robert Buck
of Pireway spent the holidays
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jrcnctte
spent Sunday with their mother
Mr.. and Mrs. LonHic Armstrong
of Fayetteville.
Supt. John G. Long of South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

port spent the Easter holidays
with his parents Mrs. Austin
Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice,
willard Grice. and little NAL
colin Davis Of Darlington were
Sunday guests of her parents
MI. and Mrs. N. T. Bozeman of
Grisstown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

work. and your friends.
Bye-bye
Ann Ward and
Mildred Simmons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
Aggie
Drugnef
written For Last Week.

III N"ElbsCu TUT Last week.
Ann Ward & Mildred Simmons
Hi. Folks!
Seems really good to be back
in school after a very exciting
weekend.
First of all. we want to remind
everyone to come out to the
Easter Sunrise Service Sunday
morning.
. The Sophomore Class had a
wonderful time Friday night at
Crescent Beach. Susie. Ipie. Mer-
lam. Bobbie Ann. Barbara. Mil
breed, Pat. Bobby Ray. Reba
Mae. and Veta Mae were just
a few of the ones who had a
very special good time.
The F. II. 4. girls have lust
about completed their plans for
the Mother-Dauchter banquet.
The seniors want To thank
everyone who came out To sup
port their play Thursday night
The play was really a great sue
cess and we seniors wish to cN-
press our appreciation to our
sponsor. Mrs. o. B. Wright. ard
also To everyone who contributed
to the success of our play.
The Student Council met Tues
day in Mr.. Thompson's room.
Punishment for disturbance i'm
classes was discussed. Also. pun
iShment for students Skipping
school was discussed again. All
members were present. together
with their sponsors. Mr.. Vaught
and Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis. we certainly did
miss you last Wednesday. Thurs
day. and Friday. Were glad to
have YOU back. You know. things
Just don't 90 right when you're
gone.
Pensonality-O f-The-week
She is a brunette She has
brown eyes. She has a dark COM
plcXion. She's s s" and weighs
one hundred-sixtccn pounds. She
is a member of the Monogram
Club. Bus Drivers Club. trcaSur-
or of the F. Fl. a. and is reporter
of the Student Council She was
voted Friendliest Girl in the
Senior Glass and she is also Miss
F. F. A. Sweetheart. She says
she doesn't 90 steady. but we
think it's understood. She's a
senior. and everyone likes her
This description fits only one
person - Hilda FAYE Cribb.
Round About-TaIk
Everyone seems to be excited
about the Junior-Scnior Banquet
especially Millic and Wee. Wee
is undecided as to whom she
should invite. but Mile never
has any trouble deciding who
her escort will he. do YOU Mil
liC7 Sarah and Ann. what's this
7 hear about the big switch on
the Junior-SeniOr' Nancy and
Pat. who had a ball in Raleigh
this past Weekend Robert Har-
die. who was that cute girl Sun
day afternoon? Don't YOU know
that's not NICE Rodney and
Frank. we hCa~ everything Is
lust pcaChv again. Try kccpina
it that way Okay97
That's about all for this time
so. until next week. remember
to be true To YOUR word your.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01
FLORIDA VISITORS

Mrs. James E. RiShcll of Day.
tona Beach, Fla. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Baxter,
and other relatives here this
week. DIR. Rishell accompanied
her here for a weekend visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-01

,sen ereAer prices April Nationally farm families
through spend more than billion an
average and cents nualy ON health care
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
WV Vacation
Plans Ready

Spring Vacation Activities ar
being offered at the East Cleve
land YWCA for girls in the thirt
thru the sixth grades.
At 1:3O PM. Monday, Marcl
%, the group will see the pla!
Tom Sawyer at the Children
Theatre. The cost is 60c. Reser
vations by March 20.
Tuesday, March "a, $3.50 am
to 1900, noon swim at the Eu
cid Y. Bring cap, suit and towel
Cost 75c. Reservations by Mon
day, March %. Bring a bag
lunch if you wish to stay fol
afternoon activities. 10c for milk
Tuesday, LOO to 400 pm.
games, trampoline and crafts a
Y House.
Decorate Easter eggs OF
Wednesday, March 25, 1000 am
to noon. Bring your own eggs.
paints, trimmings and cutouts.
Take them home for Easter table
decorations.
For information call the YWCA
GIL. 1-3425,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

/ The sixth grade children of
Mr.. George Dion's room at Pros
Ipect went to a farm and other
buildings at Middlefield in Geau-
ga County on Monday, March
9th. Not only did they see maple
syrup being made; they also
were guests in a farmhouse
kitchen, saw huge quantities of
meat being cured in packing
plant, toured through a Swiss
cheese factory, at tende d an
Amish cattle auction, dropped in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
SIX SKIES

eggs and bunnies in hand-mad,
Easter baskets to the Rose Mary
Home.
Today the two kindergarten.
held Easter parties for theil
mothers. They had made hat!
for the occasion, and some Of the
little girls wore theirs, but il
Miss Jean Vokoun's kindergarten
the mothers were given the hats
to wear. The boys preferred theil
own cowboy hats. The children
presented a program of songs
and playlets.
Superior
The latest edition Of the "Su-
perior Broadcaster" shows a ra-
ther interesting fact; that about
the third grade, children begin
to invent stories of their own.
Before that time, their writing
is pretty factual, about their
brothers and sisters, pets, and
chums. But from the third grade
on, as they travel around more
and read more literature, they
begin to make up fantasies and
other make-believe stories - u.s.
ually with happy endings.
Chambers
Easter also meant a good deal
for the first grade children in
Miss Joy Phillis' room at Cham
bers School. They made two diff
ferent kinds Of things to display
in the hall. One was a huge
mural entitled "Here We Go to
Church On Easter, showing men
and women, boys and girls all
headed toward a church building
in their finest clothes. An inter-
esting addition to this picture is
that the lower foreground is
filled with the backs of the heads
Of boys and girls, much larger
because of the perspective, fac
ing the church scene and watch
ing the Easter parade. This ar
rangement gave the children the
chance to draw hair, som e
straight and some wavy, with
heir crayons instead of just
hair with any old scrib-
'les of the crayons. After all,
lair is usually combed, or at
east should be.
The other Easter decoration
5 a set of Easter flowers made
With colored cupcake papers,
,reen paper leaves, square paper
'ieplate sections - of all things!
- for the flower bowls, and
rown cardboard for dirt. Dirt is
ecessary for flowers and plants,
nd we need plants for food; but
irt is not so good for faces, the
hildren assured us.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Mangus Sparks
Glass E Champs
By Franck A. KOrOsec

| III WTILing HlTly 10 lLe enc
of this 1859 Class "E" Basket
ball season, the first game was
the same as most of the games
all year, exciting and close. The
ECKERT CUBS barely eked out
Ia victory over the TOMSIC
TIGERS, the final score 1926.
For the winners, Lee Blyth and
Ron Dolinsky collected 18 points
while Rusty Fielitz counted IL
points for the luckless Tigers.
This Saturday, the CENTA-
MILLER FOXES, first-half
champions, will meet the MAG
NUS SHARKS, second-half win
ners, for the Class E crown.
The second game was another
thriller down to the wire, with
the rough and tough MONTREAL
BEARS coming out on top by a
1926 win over the CENTA-
MILLER FOXES. For the Un-
dertakers, Stan Marshaus totaled
Is points while Big Bill Riedel
and Jim Klein netted 10.
The MAGNUS CHEMICAL
SHARKS closed the regular sea-
son with their sixth straight VIC
tory over the crafty DIAMOND
WOLVES, 40-34. Big Steve
Regovich and Gary Patterson
contributed 80 of the 40 points,
while Big Fig Newton collected
16 to become the high scorer of
Class f with total of 141 points
ip q nonaac
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
Mayfair

Mayfair
A Dental Health unit Of stud,
in Mrs. Barbara Newcomers sec
ond grade at Mayfair School ha
produced some interesting re
suits. Many Of the children ha,
been to a dentist recently, 81
they decided to build their owl
dentists office and waiting room
! in their classroom.
They were quite thorough
They have a nurses desk ant
chair, with a telephone for her
then they have another telephone
a "pay phone, across the room
for the visitors. In the dentists
office itself there is a chair, g
cabinet for medicines and imple.
ments, and a drill made out o1
Tinker Toys. The boys and girls
enjoy taking turns being dentist
Through a short movie en-
titled "Billy Meets T o m m y
Tooth" and from materials or
dental health they learned many
facts about the structure Of a
tooth and the way to care for
their teeth.
1t is important for second
graders to learn a great deal
about their teeth, for that is the
age when they are getting their
permanent ones in. Besides. when
their baby teeth come out they
can study them.
ROzelle
Miss Roxie Lodges third grade
pupils at Rozelle School took a
trip to the sugar bush at Red
Raider Camp near Novelty. 1t
was the first time they had seen
how maple sap is collected and
now maple sugar and candy are
made. Each child was given a
piece of maple sugar candy.
They had all been told before
hey left school that morning
hat they would have to have
,oots or galoshes. They were
glad later on that they did.
t was so muddy that their foot
wear was none too protective, as
was. They came back to school
bout noon, but they all went
light on home to change their
lothes rather than into the
chool building for noon dismis-
al, because their feet were so
muddy.
A part Of the cost of their trip
yas paid for by sales tax stamps
'hich they brought to school.
faybe we oughtn't to get mixed
p in the things that the Gov ,
-nor and the lawmakers are do ,
lg down at the state capital, but {
e do know that schools and {
her organizations love those
lies tax stamps.
Caledonia
St. Patrick's Day this week,
I'd Easter next Sunday, have
zen the target dates for many
,tivities by Caledonia children.
lnior Red Cross members in
.iss Wilma Reid's second grade !
I'd Mrs. Laura Averill's sixth !
rade made st. Patrick's Day
ace mats and party hats, re- :
,ectively, for Valley View and I
rile Hospitals. Mrs. Eth el .
rickel's fourth graders decor : :
ed Easter eggs for Rainbow , ,
ospital, and Mrs. Sarah John
on's kindergarteners sent candy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

on an Amish school (Which was
in session at the time), and
romped in a large hay NOV,
which is very great fun indeed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

Know how to swim. Learn al
the Y and be ready for summer
Glasses April 25, May 2, 9, 16
23.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Augusta
Catherine Alexander

Catherine Alexander
Mr. and Mrs. james Smith and
children rushed to Fort Smith
very early Sunday morning be-
cause of the sudden passing of
Mrs. James Hi1lard, ST, there.
Mrs. Hillerd, mother Of Mrs.
James Smith, passed away late
Saturday night IN a Fort Smith
hospital. She was a member of
Ninth Street Baptist church there
Her husband, James Hflard, ST
preceded her in death about two
ye@rs ago. She was mother Of
thirteen children Eight Of which
are her survivors. Mrs. Mary
Alcorn, grandmother of Hersrhel
Alcorn, is i'll in a Newport hos
pital.
CARVER PTA
The members Of the Carver ?
IA met Thursday night, Jan
uary %, and nominated the fol-
lowing persons for office.
TIE group will vote on tn m in
our next meeting. which will be
held Tuesday, February 10.
You are requested to come to
our next meeting and vote for the
person that you would like to run
or eleetd to office
For President
Mrs. Ruth Weatherspoon
Mrs. Catherine Alexander
Chaplain
Mrs. Elnoria Boone
Boyd Grer
Assistant Secretary
Mrs. Bessie Mae Alcorn
Mrs. Christine Mcdaniel
Program Chairman
Mrs. Grace Winfrey
Parlimentarian
Herschel Alcorn
Plato Barnett
For Vice President
Mrs. Ollie Seats
Mrs. Dorothy CIR
Secretary
Mrs Willie Mae Currie
Mrs. B. c. Marshall
Treasurer
Alamo Brunson
Reporter
Mrs lone Bobo Valetine
Pianist
Cecil Buckner
Supervisor
Mrs. Katie Brunson
Don't forget that our next meet
ing will be held Tuesday night,
February 10th Your presence will
be appreciated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
New York Post Corn.

or not. We wish that all of The
parents will attend the meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

I shall try with all my heart
to better our PTA if l am elected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
SciplO A. Jones High School =
u THETA Held INDUCTION cEREMoMIEe

MO ALPHA lHeiA HELD INDUCTION CEREMONlEe
The Jones high chapter Of the NIu Alpha National
High School Mathematics Club held ceremonies on
January 81.
Bernce Sabbs the purpose the and was
speaker IN the induction Eddie Miles Eugene
Joseph Brown Messrs Hamilton the other
speakers in the ceremony 1t interesting note that the
athletes Miles and Ross salient participants on the pro
gram
Jones High school band performed exeelentlv with
two selection Frank Clark and Gerald Ray Played trumpet
solos.
Since graduation last May the Math club has had few
members So welcomed open arms ten new members.
Elipah Agnew Elmer Baccus, James Davis Columbus Mccall
Carl Richardson Herbert Sims, Pamela Smith, Slas Thompson
Doris White and Ethel Williams
Mathematics can be interesting exciting and many of
finding it
Elmer R. Brittnum instructor, reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06
Washington School

SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll
3rd Six Week
Grade 6-Mrs. Minnie B. Hicks
Beverly Bryant
Chester Leary
James Rodger
Robert Simmons
Myrtis Smith
Lavona Wilson
Grade 6-Mrs. S. w. Rice
Marilyn Bearden
Annie B. Davis
Robert Jones
Wesley Mason
Margaret Price
Napoleon Tillman
Norma Tippen
Grade 5-Mrs M. S. Porter
Gwendolyn Aston
Sandra Cole
Loretta Hendrix
George Martin III
Donnie Rayford
Grade 5-Mrs. A. c. Shanks
Doris Brown
Jacqueline Brown
Jimmie Grigsby
John Hagen
Brenda Olive
Ar1ee Robinson
Grade 5-Mrs l.. M. Sumler
Wyndolyn Boddle
Charles Doakes
Carol Evans
Robert Hampton
Alice Howell
Ellen Young
Grad Mrs D. M. KICKS
Brenda Jones
Alvin Terry
Edward Whitfield
Grade Mrs. E. S. Wines
Myrna Davis
Carmelita Hawkins
Leonard Jones
Grade Mrs. E. M. Young
Connie Aston
Glenda Wilson
Grade 3-Mrs. E. T. Carpenter
Kenneth Talley
Grade 3-Mrs. j. w. West
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

FOR FEMALE AIINIENTS prove
Pnkhams Vegetable qud) also brings quick relief
discomforts OF monthly pain and change-of-l1e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-06

Albert Blend
Belinda Black
Willie Grisby
Ralph Hagen
Sharon Jones
Edward Richard
Lydia Strickland
Grade 3-Mrs NJ. G. Williams
Sallie Gomillion
Joyce Harris
Bonita Terry
Grade Mrs R. K Finn
Helen Ayers
Toni Brady
Anna Brown
Pamela Creig
Linda Gordon
Vera Hodges
Janette MeDav
Loudine Quarles
Grade miss B. e. Moore
Janet Atkins
Patricia Bland
Kenneth Hamilton
Robyn Leary
Larry Lowe
NH-1 DaftnFcnT1
Jouan Henderson
Patricia Paige
Yvonne REYNOLDS
joyce Stubblef ield
Alleno Young
Grade Mrs. A. S. Hanklns
Harold Evans
Caro'vn Richards
Marion Smith
Esther Dawkins
Larry Stewart
Grade Mrs NJ G. Terry
John c9ldwell
Ernest Richmond
Warv Ride1e
Miriam Smith
Keitha Wilson
Grade Mrs. w. M Whitfield
Bette Johnson
Vicki Mosley
Sharyn Swinton
Irma Wi'lionns
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pnad The PRESS