davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY.

sos, VOL - Dedication Me-
mortal Bridge: Recording of the
dedication of the equestrian statues
on Memorial Bridge by Premier de
Gasperi. President Truman and
Secretary Of State Acheson are
heard.
sos, WOL-Background: Repre-
sentative o. K. Armstrong is inter
viewed.
8:45, VOL - Kick-Of Dinner: !:
Eric Johnston. General J. Lawton
Collins and Daniel w. Bell speak
at the dinner.
900, WEAM - Senator Taft:
The Senator speaks at Thomas
Jefferson, jr High.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
Gene Lockhart will have the lead
ing role in THE Professor Was a
Cheat"
$3.50, WRC-The Big Story: The
dramatization is of an experience OF
Reporter Edgar E. Frady, Chicago.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Virgil At
kins and Freddie Dawson meet in a
lightweight bout.
1880, WRC - Meredith Wilson's
Music Room: Screen Star Ann
Blyth visits.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Kate Smith Eve
ming Hour: Ed Wynn, Miriam Hop
kins, Evalyn Tyner, the John Butler
ballet group and Jack Allison are
guests.
900, WMAL-Don McNeilPs TV
Club: The program is heard at a
new time.
900. WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation is repea, ".
formance of Jacques Deval's "Cli-
max" starring Olive Deering, Jack
Arthur and Oliver Thorndike.
$3.50, WTOP - The Web: The
drama is The Customs of the
Country"
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Virgil At
kins and Freddie Dawson meet in a
l0-round lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Yes, you can rent typewriter in ex-
cellent operating condition for as little
as 75c per week on our 3-mOnth rental
plan Rental rates are as follows:
So for months; 81 for / month.
Portables: Sl2 for months; S. for
] month.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Television Tomorrow Thursday Sept. z7, ,95

T.
ships Reporter 2s Mostly Mussi Miss susan @ ~ vacation SsHans $780, Bill
Ts-lo15 Cartoon he.r 1880 Early Bird eat H. For Your ntm lzs He
1880
Disc Isey; 2ao Shop the Town. os ~ Disc oete News Aas 1v
S
q
4
WToP o3 Mike Butt Goor nseag western ste STRIKE
13 Gary Shows 23 100 zs Vanity 31 Bride
Evening star., 1951-09-26

FIN Stations
wRc-FM-s3.s Me-, ehsassi 1ss.
$50 an to an
W1oP-FM-ss3 Me-, chsassi 741.
$50 an 10 2sm
WBu1-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel 1a4.
I:3o an. to 1880 s.m and
aD.m to ON
WAsA.FM-sli Me-. chsnssl 7as.
2:3e to III p.R.
Wot-FM-ssl No.. Channel ist,
an. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.S Me-. Channel 1Ss
On to II ON
wFAH-1oo.3 Me-. chsnasl 2s7.
am. to pm,
wMpc-FM-lsi.i No.. chssasl 100.
tpm. to ! en-
weMs-FM-loa.s Me-, ehsnnsi 1Is
$50 am to Midnight
NARl- -fM-to5.t Nc. Channel 1ss.
6;45 am. TO 8 pm.
WBcc-FM- 1864 Me-. Carmel 1sa.
o:4o am. 10 pm.
WhAL-FM-ie1.3 Me-. cAaaasi 3sl.
sp.m. to Midnight
Other AN Stutions
Wems-57O M-6.3o a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPlK-7;3O M.-6;45 am-7:15 pm.
MARL-7So Kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WBCc-1,l2o ke.-6:45 a,m.-7;15 r.m.
WAX, ,22o Ke.-7 a.m-7:l5 pm.
W00K-1,53o ke.-s a.m.-7:l5 pm.
, 1951-08-20
Hurricane Devustutes
Islund Of Jumuicu:
81 Persons Dead

A mighty hurricane with
winds up to one hundred and
thirty miles an hour struck
the island of Jamaica yester-
day and left 81 persons known
dead, over Isl injured, an es-
timated property loss Of near
ly 56 million dollars, and
thousands homeless. M any
took refuge in churches and
public buildings.
Kingston, the capital, and
Port Royal about which many
stories have been written since
the earth sank and thus cut
ting it off from Kingston has
been completely wiped out.
Montego Bay and other
North Shore communities
were not hit. Linda Darnell
and a four-year-old daughter
with other members Of a
movie crew now engaged in
making a picture, are safe.
Thus far, no Americans have
been reported injured.
Appeals have gone out from
the Red Cross for help in car
ing for the victims.
, 1951-08-20

continentals, stood gazing in
amazement from 8 until short
~ after Il. Despite the huge
crowd, it was not a profitable
venture for the men financial
~, as many persons used all
types Of subterfuges to get in
Gust to see," but never left
the hall.
On the night of their first
appearance an estimated nine
hundred persons crammed the
streets around the Casino or
parked nearby, still doubling
that it was at all possible to
get real music out of old gaso-
line drums.
On each occasion James
O'Neal Henderson interviewed
the leader, George Joseph, and
asked him to explain the orr
gin of the band. Among other
things he explained that they
started out using old irons but
that there was too much noise
and so one Of their fellows
who visited Trinidad saw a
steel band there and thus this
one was developed.
They have % pieces includr
ing a girl dancer and a calypso
, 1951-08-20
Sub-c committee Fdils
To Reach Agreemnt
After 3rd Try

The Korean armistice seems
remote as ever after three SEES
sions of the subcommittee
composed of UN and commu-
mist members. Expressions of
Major Hode, Chief of the Al
lied half of the subcommittee,
expressed his blunt sentiments
after the 80 minute meeting,
the shortest yet.
His Statement was censored
but indications were taken to
mean that the meeting was
fruitless. In such a case the
armistice talks appear to be
building rapidly to a climax.
The best opinion was that If
the subcommittee fail the
chance was slim that the full
truce team would have to
make another effort.
, 1951-08-20
Famous Bond to
Feature in T~ropicdnd
Tonight at 9

Through the efforts of Axel
Schade, popular vice presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, and Principal
Charles Emanuel of Diamond
Rural School, the Antigua
Steel Band, probably the new
est discovery in musical
Instruments, will make an ap-
pearance at Tropicana tonight
at 9.
Many persons are planning
to journey from Christiansted
to hear the group for the third
time.
Mr.. Schade and Mr.. Emanuel
were spellbound when they
first heard the band on Satur-
day night at the Jungle
Casino.
, 1951-08-20
Concert on Whdrf
Tomorrow Night
8 to 9 o'clock

The Antigua "Steel Band"
will give a concert on the
Christiansted Wharf tomor-
row night from 8 to 9 at the
special request Of Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, especially for the
benefit Of the kids who were
unable to see the musical ag-
gregation.
They planned to depart at
10 o'clock in the morning but
changed to play the concert.
Everyone is invited.
, 1951-08-20
ULLMONT JAMES
MAY BE lst NATIVE
ADM. FOR ST. CROIX

Ullmont James,, personal dir
ector, may be the next Admin
istrator for St. Croix, or the
first native Administrator, ac-
cording to usually reliable
sources.
Following hard on the heels
of the editorial reprinted from
the Home Journal of St. Tho
mas under the caption "The
Public Be Damned, political
prognosticators began figuring
out the exact meaning of Gov
ernor de Castro's statement
made recently when he said
that the man he had in mind
as the next Administrator "is
now in ST. Croix". 1t was
pointed out that Mr.. James
was in St. Croix at the time.
, 1951-08-20
Flood Relief Fund
Climbs Over 100000
Red Cross Fig. Show

Washington: Contributions
to the American Red Cross
emergency flood relief fund to
aid victims of the recent floods
in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
and Illinois, climbed above the
the $2.0OO.00O mark, it was an
nounced by national head
quarters here.
Red Cross President E. Ro-
land Hartman emphasized,
however, that estimates of
Red Cross flood relief expen-
ditures have more TIL n
doubled since the special
$4,000, 900 appeal was launched
Continued on page q
, 1951-08-20

the fact that the music was
"hot." To facilitate this a
bright light was kept on to per
NIT everyone to see the men
play.
Hundreds, including many
, 1951-08-20

singer. He explained also that
they play at the Government
House, the finest hotels in An
.tigua, for weddings and flu
Continued on page ~
, 1951-08-20
"Sreel Band"Thrills
Large Audience at Casino

The Hellgate Steel Band" of Antigua drew a capacity
crowd at the Jungle Casino last night and held the patrons
and listeners on the outside of the Casino, s~pelbomd. Those
on the inside who could watch the men in person, were so
facinated they preferred to do SO rather than dance despite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

friends Of cations are be-
ing asked TO sponsor programs
focusing attention on the leader
ship OF the NAACP in the civil
RIGHTS movement in this country.
Special sermons and services,
choir selections, discussion sIoups
on human rights. and mass meet
ings will be featured parts of the
celebrations The Rev Mr.. Offutt
is also asking the churches to
send contributions 10 aid the
Association in its present finan-
cial emergency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Pullman Porter
Returns $4,000

CHICAGO. The Pullman com.
pany announced today that .
small jewel case. containing dia-
monds and pearls valued az sl3.-
600. lost in a sleeping car &C
commodation, had been found
and returned 20 its owner
Al the same time. company
officials commended Pullman
Porter Augustus White. GA West
l24th street. New York. wllr
recovered the jewel case and
.urned il over to his district
superintendent at Hoboken. ~ j.
The jewels were lost by Mrs.
Emmett r. Curtain OF Lima. Ohio.
during trip 10 West Orange
~ j.. TO visit her sister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
DO you HATE %aAi,
I'M ~ |
.HM$MS:21

Do you suffer from hot Pushes. nerv-
Gus tension. upset emotions--due to
functional change OF life t38 TO %
years. that period when fertility
GIBBS away. when symptoms OF this
nature may often betray your age2
Start taking Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound TO relieve such
symptoms. No other medicine of this
type for women has such long rec
ord OF success. Taken regularly.
Pinkham's Compound helps build up
resistance against such middie-age
distress A great medicine made espe-
cidlly for women. The tromoH'S frieDdf
NOTE: Or you may prefer Lydia <.
Pinkham's TABLETS with added iron.
LYDIA {. PINKHAM'S sospOSss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

HtIt. -.
Anyone who visits this great
civ can moi leave without learn
ina about me struggles and the
success OF FOL with a LITTLE
mar as its head whose soff
voi-e has led thousands into the
riohi places OF employment.
Organized quiet pickefing with
4 purpose won out over a period
Of wears, and today Cleveland
takes its places vith other cities
with FEPC
More cities should have such
organizations as FOL with lead
ers similar 10 John Holly whose
foresight PRAYER. work. coopera-
ton. and stick lo.it iveneSS" has
earned fof him ana his group not
only reSpcc' bot Jobs better sal
aries and recognition ia what we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Detroit al in koreo
Has Never Dull Moment

powerful l55 howitzer was set
up near his hole
All through that night the
mammoth artillery piece fired al
the Reds Didn't hear a thing
the veteran artilleryman SAID.
But | got the surprise of my
life when I awoke in IN morn
ing Vibrations from the thun-
dering gun had shook loose
enough dirt to nearly I'LL his
cave.
I've since learned 10 sleep
more lightly he declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
NAACP Sunday
Set For Nation
NEW YORK

NEW YORK A call to
churches and religious groups
throughout the country 70 par
tcipate in NAACP sunday, Feb.
o5. was issued thlS week by the
Rev Walter p Offutt il. church
secretary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement &
Colored People
Church leaders members AMI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

might term as permanent way
Remember. whenever In Clcve
LAND look up John Holly and
learn all about the Future Out
look League. because IL Is worth
your knowing about: and n .
matter Of fact II Il worth being
given constant recognition In
every way possible for q line
program il carries on for the
good of all peoples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

WITH X CORPS IN KOREA.
An Army artillery battery
first SGT from Detroit has had
hi, hands iull since arriving in
Korea, He has been fighting
rounds Of ammunition.
juggling paper work and keep
.ne from being buried alive.
Master Sgt. Raleigh Gallo
way. IS. I'll Hedrie. can swap
tales about Red hunting
from both sides of the Par
allel.
The south Pacific veteran who
haas been an artillery forward
observer during one five-day
period counted over 5000 rounds
laced into enemy positions north
OF Hamburg. North Korea
Nearly buried alive IS Gallo
ways best story North Of Yong
aongpo. the sergeant had dug his
foxhole deep and roomy enough
70 stretch out IN and sleep on
the bottom Dung the night a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Future Outlook Group
Doing Bang-Up Task

CLEVELAND. Ohio.-(GN)-The Future Outlook
o.oue Of which John 0. Holly is founder president. is
@ .s and is dong great work toward seeing TO that
T are ntcgrated into all businesses and enterprises
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Caldwell S Counsel
To Ask New Trial in
|Jury-Fix Conviction

Bennie c. Caldwell, 81. owner
of the now-closed Club Bali
awaits sentence in District Court
on two charges Of jury -tampering
Caldwell, who is colored, was
found guilty of the charges yes
terday afternoon by a jury of 10
men and two women, who had
deliberated 1914 hours. He faces
"a possible maximum penalty o1
from 80 months to eight years and
fines totaling $500.
Judge Richmond B. Keech, who
presided at the trial. did not sci
la date for sentencing. Meanwhile
he ordered Caldwell committed tt
|jail but indicated he would con.
slider. in a few days. the question
of setting bond for the defendant.
release. pending action on mo.
tion for a new trial or an appeal
Defense Attorney Henry Lincoln
johnson, jr., said he will file q
motion for new trial for hi.
client and that, if it is denied, he
will appeal the conviction.
Caldwell was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorneys
William Hitz and Joseph A. Som.
mer. He was convicted of the
Ijury-tampering charges in con.
nection with the trial of William
(SnagS) Lewis and two others Oh
gambling charges in January, 1850
Evening star., 1951-05-19

DIRECTIONS: Follow U. S.
Route No. l approximately 2
miles south of Alexandria
:. !. turn left at Dixie Pig Bar
,becue on Beacon Hill Road to
property :, or follow Mt.
Vernon Highway IL miles
south of Alexandria and turn
right at Belle Haven Avenue
to Ft. Hunt Road, then con-
tinue left on Ft. Hunt Road
to Belle View Boulevard, then
right to nronertv.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ICoI. Chambers Gets Post In Civil Defense Planning

! Col. Justice M. Chambers, volun-
lteer civil defense director for
Rockville, Md, and former staff
member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee. has been
named assistant administrator fol
plans and policies of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration, II
was announced yesterday.
Col. Chambers, who holds the
Congressional Medal of Honor ano
several other high military decora-
tions, took a major part in writing
the National Civil Defense Law
passed by Congress last year. He
served with the Senate committee
Evening star., 1951-05-19

from 1947 until his present ap-
Ipointment. '
He was commissioned in the
Marine Corps in 1882 and called
Ito active duty in 1910, after serv-
ling with several other Government
agencies. For gallantry in action
ION Two Jima, he was awarded the
Congressional Medal by President
Truman in 1850.
A native of West Virginia. Col
Chambers attended George Wash
Iington University and received a
law degree from National Uni
versity here. He lives in Rock
Vile with his family.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Fiesta at Y Tomorrow

The YMCA Pan American Club
will present its 18th annual fiesta
lat 3 pm. tomorrow in the main
gymnasium of the Central YMCA,
1876 G street NV. Proceeds will
Igo toward helping Washington
Iunderprivileged boys to spend
three weeks at the YMCA's Camp
Let's near Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Beacon Manor
VIRGINIA

\ Homes Constructed by Clarenee W. Gosne Inc.
Some Available Now for JULY Occupancy
The more homes you've seen, the more you will be
elated with Beacon Manor, Virginia. Designed to
make you proud and comfortable Among the
numerous attractive features are ceramic tile bath
rooms, Youngstown metal kitchen cabinets
Venetian blinds, nicely equipped modern kitchens;
fully sodded lots. A wonderful 2-bedroom home
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
OES ARC
Ella M. Brown

Mr.. and Mrs Dan Chase visit
ed their daughter in Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Poole and
Mrs. Lydia Spencer spent the
holiday season with relatives 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hood had
relatives as house guests during
the holidays Mrs. Malissia Ray
of North Little Rock visited her
mother, Mrs. Irene Hardman..,.....
Mrs Louise Ford and son, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Bradly.....James
Ebert Williams of Little Rock
spent the holidays with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B William.
Mrs. Nearcy Brown of Chi
cago visited her niece, Mrs. Ora
Butler, recently Mrs. Lilly KEEL
ly is On the sick list in Jonesboro
MIR. and Mrs. B. Logan spent
the holidays in Brinkley with
Mrs. Logan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lowe. Miss Charlene
Boatner returned home after
spending the Christmas season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther Boatner, and grandma
Their, Mrs. Willie Perkins. Miss
Boatner is making plans for the
1851 basketball team Ode
Brown is making plans to give
Miss Boatner desk chair % pul
in her new home Mr.. and Mrs
Lemul Hill and son were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j, E. Nc
Kissic recently Mr.. and Mrs, r.
Williams children are home from
Indiana visiting for the holiday
season Parents of Mr. and Mrs
Portia Williams are visiting here
Mrs. Willie May Thomas was
called to Jonesboro because of i'll
ness of her aunt
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

The school community witness
ed an impressive Christmas pro-
gram during the holiday season
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
Waldo
Mary M. Townsend

Mary M. Townsend
Curley B. Hughey. jr, student
of Shorter college, North Little
Rock, spent the Christmas holi-
days at home with his parents,
Curley 1r.. Is scoring high in
scholarship at Shorter. He was an
outstanding athlete in the Waldo
high school here, Thelmarie
Dinkins was selected as guest
soloist to appear at the elemen-
tary school to entertain the young
people during the holidays at Ell
Dorado. Thelmare was accom-
panied by her immediate family,
grandfather and another artist,
Endia Jones, of Chidester high
school, Mrs. Mary M. Townsend
was musician for the occasion.
Mrs. G, w. Smith, wife of Rev,
Smith, rendered two beautiful
musical selections last Sunday.
The selections served as an in
spiration to the listeners through
out the day. Mrs. Smith is a fine
church worker Mrs, M. Town
send and family were served
Christmas luncheons at the fol-
lowing homes during the holi-
days, Rev. and Mrs. G. T. L. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Mink Strong
and Mrs. Maudie Sterling. These
fine entertainments We're enjoyd
and appreciated by Mrs. Town
send and her family. Rev. and
Mrs. c. B. Hughey spent Christ
mas day in Camden. Little Wen
dele, Curley. jr., and Joyce ac-
companied them.
st. John Baptist church was the
center of Christmas cheer during
the holidays. The Christmas tree
play and program were held Sat-
urday night and was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Simpson. Christ
mas morning the pastor delivered
an inspirational message $50. Thel-
marie Dinkins and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Townsend Dinkins,
rendered two star recitals during
the holidays. Thelmarie, accom-
panied by Miss India Jones of
Chichester high school, thrilled an
audience of anxious listeners
last week at the elementary
school in Ell Dorado The group
was invited to the school by Prof.
and Mrs. L. j. Gurst Prof. Gurst
is principal of the school. Thel-
marie and her singing group
were highly entertained in the
palatial home of Prof. and Mrs.
Gurst. A delicious supper was
served around $50 p. m. The Ia
BILE was beautifully arranged and
the meal was served by the
daughter of Prof and Mrs Gurst.
Mrs. Ruth Allen. who is now an
English instructor in Fordyce.
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. o. T. LeGrande was also
center of social activities for the
group. The program started at
800 p. m and Thelmarie was
dressed in beautiful rose even
ing gown that made her appear
as beautiful as her melodious
voice that charmed her listeners.
Miss Jones was beautifully gown
ed in a Canary yellow evening
dress and gave several musical
selections. Andrew Dinkins. bro
Their Of Thelmarie and manager,
accompanied the group. Rev. V.
M Townsend, grandfather of
Thelmarie, and father of Mrs
Townsend, made a short visit here
and accompanied the group to Ell
Dorado. The singers broadcasted
from station KELD Friday after
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

tist college and Dr.. Townsend
of Little Rock. First place in the
elementary department was won
by Morrilton elementary school,
Mrs. Emily Brown was sponsor
In the junior high division Nor
rilton and Conway county train
ing school tied for first place
with Miss Williams and Mrs. ].
W, English, respective sponsors,
The Conway training school won
first place in the senior division.
Miss johnson was sponsor. The
following schools participated.
Plummerville junior high, Hickory
Hill, Morrilton high school, Pine
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

in the school gym, The title Of the
program was Let us Adore Him"
Mrs. Dadie B. Woods and Mrs, c.
Z. johnson were sponsors.,.,..,,The
annual dramatic tournament
which was held last month at the
Conway training school was en-
joyed by the large audience The
preliminaries began at 200 p, m.
with Miss Doreathea johnson
presiding, Judges were selected
from the schools for the elemen-
tary and junior high plays. Other
judges We're John M. Ross. di-
rector Of Dramatics at AMIN
college. Mr., Duffield, assistant
dramatic coach of Arkansas Bap-
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

James Dulin, 402 S. East 5th
st, Evansville, Ind, says there
Us one thing in life he just can't
do without-thats his after-din-
ner nap. He is able to sleep all he
wants these days because he found
that, before he started ia k n 6
sHADACOL, his system was de-
ficient in Vitamins Bl, BIZ, Iron,
end Niacin.
Mr.. Dulin was very proud to
let us use this fine statement on
how HADACOL gave him these
necessary elements: Before l
started taking HADACOL I had
terrible case of indigestion-no
matter what l did or what l ate
II still gave that uneasy gassy
feeling after I ate. l had an awful
hard time sleeping, just rolled
md tossed all night long ! had
lust about given up when heard
where other fine folks were being
helped by HADACoL. Now I am
On my seventh bottle of HAD
ACOL and l can sure say feel
Mighty good eat what l want
when I want to-and never have
N after-effect. Now l sleep like
Z baby-and when l wake up l
bel like I've had some rest. You
tust can't imagine how wonder
nj il is to feel good once again
md have all this, thanks to
HADACoL."
You Can Be Helped
by HADACOL as it has helped
thousands of other folks whose
1ystems were deficient in Vita
Minis Bl, BIZ. Iron, and Niacin. If
you suffer from stomach distress
nervousness if caused by an up
1T stomach, vague aches and
poins, or general rundown
ambition, if they are caused by
onch deficiencies. let HADACOL
holp you as it has helped others
a over the country. Even hun
dreds Of doctors are now recon-
mending HADACOL to their pa
tents suffering from such de-
fieiencies.
Give HADACOL a chance to
hip you. Remember you have
nolhing to lose. HADACOL will
mike you feel great after the first
few bottles you take, or your
money will be refunded. Only
MS for Trial Size; Large Family
q Hospital Size, $3.50. There is
ely one true and genuine HADA-
COL. II your druggist does not
have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
lafayette, La.
(c) 1850. The Leblanc Corporation
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

many visitors during the Christ
mas holidays.,,.Mrs, Cecil Loyde
and husband from Huttig visited
her sister and family, Mrs, Mar
garet Burch,. The New Jeruselam
Baptist church sponsored pro-
gram Christmas day and the pas
tor, Rev j w. French, preached
the sermon, The total amount Of
money raised was $l4.00.r.,Little
Miss Eula Joyce Jones spent the
day with her aunt. Miss Metric
l.. Birch Rev L. l.. Anderson
is on the sick list. Mrs. Leeora
Jones. Mrs Sarah Burch, Mrs
Margaret Burch visited Rev. An
derson last week Have your
news ready when your paper
comes.
buy Where Negroes Work