davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Glasgow Air Force Base, includ-
ing a view of the new Jet inter-
ceptor planes now stationed at this
base. After the meeting in Opheim
they were given a tour Of the radar
base by Major Hall, the COM
mander in charge Of the base. The
radar base is now in the process
of converting their radar equip
ment into operations under SAGE,
after which each radar scope will
be capable of handling approxim-
ately Is times the work now being
handled manually. The comput-
ing will be done by two huge IBM
computers capable of giving al
most instantaneous calculations on
advancing aircraft.
Joining the group for the meet
ing at Opheim were Clint Fulker-
son, Roy Rounce, and Curt Ball.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

give the massive bomber even
more versatility In ~ role rs the
United States most powerful de-
torrent to enemy aggression, Gen.
Power reported.
Up until now, the B-52 has been
strictly a high : altitude bomber,
capable of flying at attitudes OF
more than $4,000 feel, he explain
ed. A late model of the S~tratOfor-
tress, the B-52G can carry two
Hond Dog battle-ground missiles
under its wings, giving it an ever
greater punch.
BY adding low-level tactics to
the B-52's bag Of tricks, the giant
bomber will be able to attack from
all attitudes, thus comphcating the
enemy's defense problem.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

gov, October %, %, "a.
Superintendent H. F. Mikelson
is State President of the Montana
Education Association. Miss Helen
LETTERS was elected as Second
Director of the Eastern District,
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
sidney HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR
CLASS WILL PRESENT PLAY

Each year the Junior Glass OF
Sidney High School presents a
play. This year they III present
ing Bertha, the Beautiful Type
writer Grip, with Kathy Kautz-
man in the leading role of Bertha
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Mayor Mercer To
officiote At Ribbon
Cutting Ceremony

F. W.. Woolworth Store of Sidney will have it's Grand
Opening on Thursday, November S, at 900 am.
The Grand Opening will be featured by a ribbon cutting
ceremony which Mayor Harold Mercer will officially well
come the new F. w. Woolworth store to the Sidney area by
cutting a ribbon that will open the front entrance to the new
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
.819 Make Applications For
1860 Soil Bank Contracts

A total of 89 Montana farmers have filed applications fo
contracts in the Soil Bank Conservation Reserve beginning il
1860, according to information from the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation office in Bozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Ha||owe en- Program
And Parade Planned
For Saturday Evening

All grade school and pre-grade school boys and girls are
invited to the special Halloween treat program and parade
this coming Saturday evening, October 81.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

conservation practices for a period
of up to 10 years and to reduce
his acreage of harvested crops by
a corresponding amount. In re-
turn, the farmer earns an annual
rental payment and receives a
share of the cost of the conserva-
ton practices.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Stratofortresses To Make
Runs Over Sidney

Sidney residents will begin seeing Strategic Air Command
eight-jet B-52 Stratofortresses from Fairchild ALB, Wash,
flying low-level practice bombing missions over routes pre-
viously flown only by SAC BAT Stratojets, Gen Thomas S.
Power, SAC commander-in-chief announced today.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
GLOBAL view STRESSED BY
MEA CONVENTION SPEAKERS

Sidney Public School faculty found that the keynote
speakers at the Montana Education Association conventions
stressed the Global View in this Space Age of Education. Con-
ventions were held at Great Falls, Missoula, Billings, and Glas
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
Kiwanis Travelling Scrap
Book Moves To Opheim

Eight members of the Sidney Kiwanis Club carried the
1859 District Scrap Book to Opheim for presentation to them
in an interclub meeting on October %. This book, which has
now covered over two-thirds of the clubs in the Montana Dis
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
HIGHLAND COUNTY RED CROSS
TO HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS

All Red Cross members,
more to the 1859 fund drive,
meeting of the Richland Count
day evening, November End a
There will be elections of offic-
ers and board members, including
a new chairman, as Henry Sche-
pens finds it impossible to contin-
ue another year.
Mark Fawrett has accepted the
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Who contributed one dollar or
ire asked to attend the annual
Y Red Cross to be held on Mon
300 pm. at the courtroom.
craftsmanship of the Home Service
Committee. Rev. Stanley Larson
and Henry Schepens will assist
him.
George Norr, fund drive chair
man for 1859, accepted the chair
manship for the 1860 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

steel strike hit has been inter-
rupted, and business cannot
reach the peaks 1t should have
reached this year. But at the
same time, much Of the build
ing and buying that would have
taken place in these months
will take place instead in 1860
-propping and prolonging
1905 advance.
1t is imperative that you I'M
derstand the extent Of the dis
tortionS in the statistics you're
now reading and will be read
ing for weeks to come. For If
you do not, you easily may be
misled into believing that the
economic upturn which began
in April 1858 is ending.
To be specific, there are eight
statistical indicators which DR..
Godfrey Moore Of the National
Bureau of Economic Research
has found lead" an upward or
downward movement in our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

downward underlines that this
is not "the beginning of a
cyclical downturn" Leaders are
supposed to lead: coincident
indicators are supposed TO fol-
low when the trend is set.
Their concurrent weakness"
Mr. Lempert said. "is typical
of a temporary event, outside
the stream Of cyclical develop
ments which is strong enough
to pervade the entire economy"
Highly provocative is a COM
parison OF the action of the
statistical indicators during the
1856 strike and now. When the
steel strike broke in 1855 the
economic advance was then %
months old and the leading in
dicators already were flashing
signals Of weakness.
When this steel strike broke,
not one of the leading indi-
Gators was flashing a warning.
distributed 1859 by The Hall Syn
dictate, Inc. All Rights Reservedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

is underway and down after
q slump has started.
Most Of these are now point
ing downward too.
The trends in employment
and unemployment aren't as
bright as before the strike.
Freight carloadings are way
off. Industrial production is
lower than in mid-year, and
so is total production.
AS DR., Leonard H. Lempert,
director Of Statistical Indicator
Associates and a top analyst of
the business cycle barometers,
asks:
Does this mean the business
upswing prior to the steel strike
is not to be resumed?"
Mr.. Lempert's answer is a
loud mol" On the contrary
he emphasizes that the very
fact that both the leading and
the coincident indicators 81
multaneously have turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

economy. They turn UP before
10 business upswing becomes
obvious. and down before q
slump appears.
All eight of these indicators
are now pointing downward.
Stock prices are down. New
orders for durable goods are
down. Awards for residential
building and awards for nom
residential building are down.
The average Of hours worked is
down. The total Of new business
interpretations is down.
The level of % commodity
prices is down. Failure liabilities
are higher (which, Of course,
means the business trend is
DOWN.
There are eight other Stats
tical indicators which Moore
has found coincide with an up
ward or downward movement.
They turn up after an upswing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Prolonged Upswing Ahead

cepted as saying what they
seem to say.
A recession is not looming in
these months.
Actually, the fourth business
downturn of post-World War
II we'll may have been post
poned by the steel strike.
The strong, solid upswing
that was underway when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Every basic statistical indi-
Gator Of our economy on this
day in late october 1859 is now
pointing acknowledgements
ly warning that another busi-
ness recession Is directly ahead.
The indicators are 'lying."
The statistics have been
dreadfully distorted by the steel
strike and cannot now be ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security and Trust Co.

OF Washington ls in the District Columbia at the close of
business on October g. 1889 Published in response made
by Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL u s. Re-
ved Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned liabli-
ties and for other purposes $35494 975 90
l. CHESTER B. SELLNER Vice President and Comptroller
OF the abovenaed bank do soemny that
statement true to the best of knowledge belief
CHESTER B. SELLNER, Vice President and Comptroller
District Of Columbia,
Sworn to and subscribed before day
tober 1885, and hereby certify not an officer or
director of this bank
(SealO RITA M. DRISCOLL Notary Public
My commission expires March IA, 1864
Correct-AteSt:
ROBERT C. BAKER, D. w. BELL.
HOWARD w. KACY, BENJAMIN w. THORON,
G B. BURRUS, EDGAR MORRIS,
A. j. SOMERVILE, JOHN W SWEETERMAN
ERIC JOHNSTON LAWRENCE E. WILLIAMS,
JAMES c. WILKES, L. PERRY WEST,
GILBERT H. GROSVENOR, JOHN c. RIII.
GUSTAVE RING, THORNTON w. OWEN,
ALVIN L. AUBINOE, RUSSEI. E. SINGER.
FLOYD D. AKERS, D. w. BROSNAN
c. F. JACOBSEN, VIM. j. FATHER, JR
Directors
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF BANK. Published in &C
cordance with Section SILL Revised Statutes Report as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

REPORT OF! AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK Published in ac-
codance with Section 52 Revised Statutes Report as
of October 6, 1853, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Do you remember what you did with your first
allowance? Do you remember how carefully you
counted it, and over again, and how you spent
it. and on how many different, wonderful things?
Here is the story, in pictures. of what little girl
did with her very own first thirty cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Here is the colorful- yet-serene face of sub
urbia in October, the trees bursting with
their final gay glory-just before the first
leaf drops. We welcome Mr.. Rohrer, an ac-
complished water colorist and member of
the Chicago Artists Guild, to these pages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Amy Around The World

In addition to her busy life as author and column
ist, Amy Vanderbilt is woman who loves dancing,
is marvellous cook, is active in her suburban CON-
muntys mental health association and is the mother
of three growing boys. She has lot of fun, whatever
she's DOING and this month shares with us some of
the fun she's had in her many delightful trips abroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
LEONARD S. DAvIDow

SuBURBA TODAY distributed nationally with in selected
suburban communities Editorial Offices 90 East 56 St. New York r.
Advertising Offices at 4oS Park Ave. New York r. Business
Offices l53 North Michigan Adver
Using Director James Thompson Advertising Manager Frank
Director OF Publisher Relations @ 1889 Sububa Publishing Corporation
lo3 North Michigan Avenue Chicago Illinois All rights reserved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
The Crey-FIanneI Set
AZ Culture Corners

Here's major advertising agency that solved its
committing and space problems by moving its entire
operation to the suburb in which most of the staff
lives. They now have their own building commute
in ten minutes less, take clients to lunch at the
country club; and business keeps growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

a Bird w catcher Strikes Back
And about time. too. After reading Aureia Reg-
ners delightful tale you may agree with the people
who think the expression Nov, there's queer bird"
refers not to any of feahered friends and their
habtsbut to those amusing and exasperating groups
of people whose questions and barbs have finally
goaded this spirited bird watcher into striking back"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Bridge Night At The Neighbors

BY Dorothy Rockwell McWood
We laid our cards aside TO
The dawdling bedtime pageanfry
As in PTS our neighbOrS mites
Trooped in to kiss and yawn eoOdniehtS-
Goodnight, sweet dreams; goodnight sleep tight"
But one, the Oldest of the four,
Hung back uncertain at the door
To weigh this parenf-cIiid routine
against the fact OF new fhrfeen....
Then, quite resolved, yet at SlaiPS pace,
He came to kiss his mothers face.
He kissed his erandman1a. his aunt,
While we who watched Joined in the chant
Goodnight sweet dreams; goodnight, sleep tight"
But when he stood before his dad,
1t was apparent that he had
In one translucent moment SpGnned
A world. He offered him his hand. -
:. !. !. .t !: !: !. y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

SHbwbid Today. October 1859
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
fur Workers

cknowIedge IFS gratitude to the leaders
compoign. Through the efforts Of these
ID more money for urgent Jewish causes
n all.
mon, Temple ShoIom Division ond Mrs.
on for the absence Of their photographs
re them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

DR.. Sam Mason
Isadore Lesensky
j. B. FeIdman
Mike SegaI
Leon n. Francis
Ben Borden
Louis Miller
Sam PickeIner
Isaac Brooks
Harry Hornstein
Sam Zapler
Joseph Ge+zov
Herman Faber
Jerry Lewkowitz
METRO DIVISION
Jay Edson-Chairman
Kurt Baer
Ben Beiser
Moe Beldner
MendeI BonsdroH
Isaac Chriss
Seymour Clark
Joseph Cohen
Sam Cohen
Melvin Davich
Herman FeIdhorn
Leon Goldberg
Joseph Gra+ch
Joseph Green
Louis Gurwin
William Levinson
Ben Margolis
Nathan Mogel
William Rosenberg
Max SchIisseI
Emanuel Schneider
Joseph Shore
Herman Stein
Max Wagman
Louis WahI
Eli WoIfson
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Lou Kanne
Burt Krugick
Benjamin Levine
Saul Min+z
Herman MuI+er
Sidney PickeIner
Ted PoziI
Eli SchIossbere
Harry Shevick
Seymour SeigeI
Max BemeI
Harry Breverman
Joseph n. Cohen
Martin David
Peter Davidson
Sol GeIIer
Mike Haskes
Herb Kahn
Dr.. Phillip Kantor
A. Alexander Ka+z
Mike Laneer+
Sam Le+wack
Jim Oppenheimer
Matthew j. Richie
Julius Rubens+ein
SPECIAL DIVISION
Art Kaufman and Joe
Weinstein Co-Chairnen
Isaac Chriss
Harry Shcolnik
Phil Nevins
Stan Roth
Phil Barkan
Joseph c. Wynn
Ben FeiIer
Paul Weinzer
Larry Cantor
Hyman GeIfand
Maurice Chester
Kenneth Sadick
Jack Swar+z
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Philip Taxman
CO-CHAIRMEN
Maxwell Klein
ASSOC. WCE-CHAIRMEI> T
Rabbi William n. Green
berg. Rabbi Carol Klein,
Rabbi Albert PIotkin
BENEFAcTOR's DIVISION
Harry Rosenzweig and
Harold H. Alpert,
Co-Chairmen
PATRONS DIVISION
Sam Fineberg. Chairman
INITIAL DIVISION
Nal Straus and Leonard
Amdur, Co-Chairmen
Arnold AbeIson
Howard Bendalin
Phil COPELAND
Irving Freeman
Edward Friedman
Sam Gallant
Joseph Gross
Ed Korrick
Harry A. Levine
Irving PearIstein
Julius Rose
Samuel Schurgin
Harry Smith
Jerome Smith
Samuel Straus
Bernie wilkins
DR.. Sheldon Zinn
ADVANCE DIVISION
Nat SHERMAN and Mel
Myland. Co-Chairmen
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Mrs. Neal Pendleton: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ditto; Mr..
and Mrs. John Mirrott Of
Dorothy Dr.; the Wilson Ru-
sh family were in Cleveland
Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Evans were with their fani-
ly who gathered at the Le-
land G. Evans home. Penn :
berville, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Elliott spent the day
in Rome. The Dale william
son family went to Paines :
vile; the Kenneth Mapes
family to Russell; Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Frank Barnes, the Ri
chard and Robert Barnes and
Fred Warner families spent
Christmas eve at John Davis
in Cnardon; the Sam Patter-
sons were in Gates Mills
the Rev. Samuel Davis and
family were in Indian Head,
Pa, between Christmas ano
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
Chester News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland u. Ev-
ans formerly of Chester but
more recently of Bowling
Green, have now moved into
a new home which they de-
signed themselves and W ] IL
entertain their families there
for Christmas. Their home is
situated on a three acre tract
near Bowling Green. Their
address is Pemberville, Ohio
r. F. ID. No. /.
Mrs. Earl Wilburn h a S
been i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Dave Roseum is Stea-
Oily improving. She is now at
the home of her son, Law
renee and family. Mr.. Rose
UNI remains in Forest Hill
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond
iNistetter and children Sand
ra, Dean and Jay of Witchia,
Oklahoma, spent the early
part of Christmas week with
Mr.. Nistetter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. HI. Nistetter, OF
Chillieothe Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

in Delaware, o.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Varga spent
Christmas day in Northfield.
Mrs. John Eykyn Jr. and
her children and Mrs. John
Eykyn Sr. were in Auburn
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
went to Columbus TO spend
Christmas with their son,
DR.. Morris Battles and fami-
ly; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Purci-
full spent the day in Willou-
ghby. The Tom Battles fam
lily were in Burton. The Yaro
Sojkas in Russell; the Albert
Freshleys and their guest
Miss Anita Eckstein were in
Mentor.
Among those spending CHI
ristmas day In Cleveland with
relatives were the Peter Rub
family; the Ralph Kneales
and their guest; Mr.. a nd
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
N E w S from C. II E S 7 E R

ing the holidays with NJ r.
Hearn's parents in Florida I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La :
Moreaux and son left on De-
cember Is for Eustis a n d
Zephyr Hills, Fla, W h e +
they will spend the holiday
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
were with the DR.. A. Dewey
Bond family in Mel e a n +,
Va, for Christmas. They also
were in Washington for t h e
lighting of the Nations Chris
tmaS tree on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vor-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

OF spent Christmas and Dec.
26 in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fowler
were in Bedford, for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cannell
in North Olmstead; the ia
mes Stoner family and Mrs.
Annie Hanson went to A k :
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rein
old were in Colebrook Chris
tmas eve and the following
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties were with their daughter
and family. the Richard Lees
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fill
and daughters, Allison a n d
Denise spent Christmas and
the weekend with Mrs. Hills
parents in Clarksburg. w. Va.
The Lawrence Robinett's
spent the day in Wickliffe
Mrs. A. B. Hill was with her
daughter and family in
Hartsgrove.
MIR. and Mrs. A. IT. Nistet-
ter and the John Nistetter
family who are visiting them
went to Milan, O., for Christ
mas eve and Christmas day
with the John Nistetter ia :
mily.
Library Cards
Mrs. Mary Eykyn. Chester
librarian announces that 1000
cards have now been issued
from the library. Mrs. Mel
vina Martin, IA East Hill
Dr., received the 1000 card.
Kiwanis Club Officers
The following have b en-
elected to serve as officers
in the West Geauga Kiwanis
club for 1860. resident, Ri
chard Halverstadt. vice pre-
sident, Byron Schaller; sec
retary, Russell Braund; trea-
surer, Floyd Lindblade.
Businessmens Association
4 The following trustees have
been chosen by the Chester
land Businessmens Associa :
ton Mrs. Isabelle Kochert
James Knealy, Ronald Huge.
Guy Painter and VILLA m
Marx. From these trustees a
president will be selected.
/
Golden Age Club
AT the next meeting of the
Golden Age Club to be held
at the Community Church on
Jan. 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond will show colored slid
es and lecture on Italy, a
country which they recently
visited. The meeting starts at
1890 pm,
Band Aides
The next meeting of t h e
Band Aides will be held at
the West Geauga high school
on January 6 at 800 pm.
The next meeting of t h e
Band Aides will be held at
the West Geauga high school
on January 6 at 300 pm.
This is an organization of
parents TO encourage and sup
port the high school band
The officers are President ,
Mrs. Robert Aston: vice pre-
sident : Mrs. Robert Lindsay;
secretary, Mrs. Martha Row.
les; treasurer, Robert Evans.
/ 4
Chester Baptist Church
January 3, HOO am. Com
munion Service Welcoming
of new members.
January 7, $50 pm. A pot
luck supper for members and
their families.
At 800 pm. there will be a
streamlined business meet =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO DEC. 81, 1859

DOM. Devotions and hymn
singing and a social h hour
will make up the evenings
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31
BY LENNAH BOND
Watch Night Services

Watch Night Services
There viii be Watch Night
Services at the Chester Bap-
tist Church on Dec. 81. At 10
pm. there will be a social
hour followed by music and
program from IL IL mid :
night.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Christmas Outings for
Chester People
Paul NORM, French a n d
Spanish teacher at West Ge-
auga High School, left by
plane on Dec. 10 for Paris,
France. He will spend Chris
tmas with his mother a n d
other relatives near Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hearn
and son, Dennis are spend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-12-31

Riverview Church
Watch night service at Riv-
erview Church will be from
900 to midnight. December
81. There will be a 10 minute
film, "The BEGINNING OF Wis
Evening star., 1959-12-13
s2.I9
s2.49
81. 80

Wonderfully inexpensive and Gift-perfect :.
Rose Dawn nyIons, the preference Of thousands
of women 81 weeks year. Demi-toe, seams
or seamless styles in sheer 15-denier, so gauge.
Delightfully."- smooth fitting and long wearing.
It's wonderful Christmas Gift for anyone re-
ceiving these nyIons in gift boxes Of 3 Poirs.
Look at the savings you get at Peoples low dis
count prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
Dots and .Dashes
HENDERSON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
BY Pearl Gipson
BY Pearl Gipson

We would like to pay special
tribute to Miss Geraldine
Perkins, who graduated from
Henderson Business College,
December 1853. Miss Perkins
pursued the Executive Secre-
tarial Course. She averaged
100 Wpm in typewriting. Her
shorthand ability is equally as
good, She is employed by the
Veterans Benefit Assn.
This quarter, the Freshmen
Tipping class has been divided
into firms. They are the Star
typists, Average typists, and
Poor typists. The students
are graded on a progress sys-
tenn. If progress is shown or
made, each department is IL
able for a promotion of typists
that made Improvement. Pro-
motions or demotions will be
made on the first of every
month and will be placed on
the bulletin board. Each
firm has its own President
and Vice-President. They are
as follows: The Average ty-
pists - Mr.. Malchi Brent,
Miss Olivia Anderson. The
Star typists are: Miss Cecilia
Ingram, Mrs. Gladys Jennings,
Vice-President - Miss Inez
Manning. The Star typists
must be on the average of at
least rs words per minute.
The Average typists will type
from 60 to IA. At present,
this is how the typists stand:
Miss o p a | Breach - Is
words per minute.
Miss G. Jarrett-70-75 wpm.
Miss Cecilia Ingram - TO-
rs wpm.
Miss Dorothy Brown = &c.
20 wpm.
Miss Gloria Bynum - $50
wpm.
Miss Flora Watkins - $50
wmp.
Miss Inez Manning - 60-65