davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

League addressed the annual
Minnesota State Welfare Confer
ence Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Granger spoke at the noon
luncheon His subject was: THE
National Emergency and Com
munity Welfare" The luncheon
crowd gave him an ovation at the
close OF his talk.
Mr.. Granger " vice president
Of the National Conference OF
Social Work.
Among those serving on panels
at the state meeting were George
Mann. business representative Of
Public Welfare Local No. 15l and
William Dicksrson. program
director Of Halle q. Brown house
With six others Measrs. Mann and
DickersOn discussed Maintaining
Standards Of Personnel Practices
in Social Agencies"
Ruby PerneII Of the University
Of Minnesota School Of Social
Work participated In writing a
skit which was a feature Of Wed,
nesday sessions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
BAKER POST BANQUET
AND DANCE MAY II

The 26th annual Johnnie Baker
Post American Legion banquet
will be held at the Fifth District
Clubrooms Friday. May II. Tic
kets for the banquet and dancing
are $3.50. Tickets for the dance
alone are 81. Charles Smith IL
chairman Of the committee. Mrs.
Mae Stewart IL chairman OF the
auxiliary committee. Everyone Is
welcome To attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
81. Paul w. w. u Vet
Receives Long Term
In Aofchef SIuYine

Friday afternoon. April 2s, in
Ramsey county district court, be-
fore Judge Arthur A. Stewart, Ro-
bert B. Morris, 20. was sentenced
to a 10 to 20 year term for the
Ratchet staying of James L. Davis,
80. March IL.
Both Morris and Davis were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

A parent should not treat all
children in the family the same
way. according TO Childcraft ex-
perta. Each chiId's needs differ
with regard TO such things az re-
sponsibiBty. discipline. and show
NJ affection from parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

The fact that mental growth II
almost completed by the 18th
year. ChiIdcraft experts report,
should help TO convince parents
that they must not underestimate
the adoIesccnt's capacity TO make
wise decisions and TO carry them
out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Divorce Granted

Mrs. Edna Atkins Chandler. 275
Y. 18th st. was granted a divorce
from f. B. Chandler. Topeka,
Kansas in district court before
Judge Royden S. Dane Thursday,
April 20, 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Zion Gospel Chorus
SponSoVS Male Chorus

Zion BaptiEt's Gospel chorus II
presenting an all-mRle musical
Sunday night, May o at the
church at 3 D. m.
The program viii feature the
top male vocal artists Of the Twin
Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
PLAY POsTPOHED

The play. Dramatic Moments
IN the Bible sponsored by Zion
Baptist church. scheduled for
May IL has been indefinitely
postponed. Mrs Cleo wynn, dlrec-
trras announced "Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

As a rule "A mans n fool,
When It's hot, ne wants II cool
When IT'S cool. he wants II hot.
Always wanting what II not,
Never liking what he's got
I maintain, ~ n rule.
Mans a fool Joseph Capp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Gospel Temple
Church Opens
Sunday, May 8

The Gospel Temple church Of
God In Christ IL opening ita new
church at 2A7 Grotto at Marshall
st. Paul. Sunday al 2:3O p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Lester Granger
Addresses Sfofe
Welfare Sonfuh

Lester 3. Granger Of New York.
one of the ten most influential
Negroes in America and executive
secretary Of the National Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Here's How 70 Reed the War News

The Translation

he CIiChr The Translation
planned withdrawal to
strengthen position We're running
fleeing confusion They running
ralyng thousands TO their ROrC members winter
Country's defense quarter
hour would
be folly o change Election year Democratic
this hour must
the bumbing inept Election year COOP
inteogaed the prisoners L Intelligence blacks an
helpless cap
uves Enemy Intelligence does too
forced by inclement weather
a secondary target They chased off and we
bursting close alongside, bombed the ocean again
badly doing must damage
a direct hit, We missed
exploding astern doing
little no damage They missed
geous charge the face
Of resistance were advancing
suicide attack by Crazed orr
entail fanatics They're advancing
spokesman described the
satisfactory" and
said that We missed again
captured two major railroads
a tightening assault We took two towns
withdrew vii
lagos in order to They ok them back
crazisIav dncprovAk STAIN Run men the Russian"
okesk taken the radio station
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
"A greet MVSIe0l FO0St"
A. BothoSdu BoptiS0 Church

There will be q great Musical
Feast sponsored by the Twin CITY
sol0ist Bureau and Choral Union
Tuesday Mary sth at 3 p. m.
Cordial Invitation II extended
10 one and all
Admission In free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

rooming at 4l6
Carroll Ave. tn e
home OF Mrs. Car
RE Spillman and
the scene of tn e
murder. The tw'
men. according to
police reports, en-
gagged in an argu-
ment which re-
suited in the death
- nnV.fu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Mr. Granger was 20 confer with
members Of the board Of the Min
neapolis Urban League and other
Twin City league officials after
Thursdays speech.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
Capacity Crowd Enjoys
Annual Spokesman Home
Exposition April rs & II

Over 100 persons mot including chlren attended the
third annual Home Service Exposition of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN which held at the Phyllis Wheaey house
held Thursday and Friday nights April 26 and ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
GRANTED DIVORCE

Evelyn Officer was granted .
divorce from Dean Officer IN Hen
nrptn district court last week,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Don't forget the grand opening
Of Gospel Temple the first Sun
day In May. Rev. w. L. Battle.
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04

Coming 80! load HAmVtSa n
P~rssa. MlAnsapols Auditorium,
yuBs rs!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
All EooLS1

From sKOL, University Of Minnesota Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-04
oAUcINc AUDIENCES

No one knows exactly why one
audience is quick and enthusiastic
or why another. seeing the same &C
tors in the same play, is dull i'm
passive or hostile. Actors know only
that they can gauge the mood Of one
IN a matter of seconds and are pre-
pared at once to alter their techni-
ques to meet the situation Rebec-
ca Franklin.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

and q star on Broadway. But let's
wait and see what happens In
Hollywood"
His film contract comes up for
renewal in May. Other possible
ties include: A year on the Lon
don stage In South Pacific" stage
or opera in the East and trip to
Italy with a visit to his home town
of Ravenna. "It would be ideal
if I could make a picture In
Rome" he said.
Moneys no Worry.
He has scheduled a f1ve-week
concert tour for this spring. which
he will make in a chartered train
along with a soprano, a tenor and
a 30-man orchestra.
Money. he said. is not q worry.
II did not come to Hollywood
for money"
In 1916 PIMA came here ex.
pressly to seek q movie contract,
and was turned down. He told an
interviewer then: There is only
one thing I have sought after in
my life-outside my wife. And
that is career in pictures. Every
thing else has happened for me,
with no effort on my part"
I asked If he still felt the same
way about films.
"As long as I'm here it would
be better that I made a success"
he grinned. I'm Italy we have
proverb that says. He who is sat-
isfied with whatever comes to him
Is happy I am that type"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

is hard on the legs and on the
kidneys"
Living Quietly.
While his omelet, which looked
pretty much like any other omelet,
chilled, a wardobe man came to
discuss a fitting. PIMA said no
to a man who wanted him to try
on a costume hat. He discussed
still pictures, recording dates and
rehearsals and greeted table hop
pers.
Billy Grady. the studio casting
director, dropped by to ask II
Pima was buying new car
Their banter went something like
this:
You going to buy?"
"We are not sure"
I'VE :. you mean you ask
your wife? Who wears the pant.
in your family?"
II do. But I consult first.
make it seem that the decision
is mutual. It is better that way
When Pima arrived in film1anc
the towns elite feted him with
lavish parties. He said, however
he is living very quietly here ir
a rented home. One reason: He
| is new papa. The third chile
of his second marriage was born
in December. Pima said he spends
his non-Working hours bicycling
with Clelia, 9. and Pietro, 6, anc
puttering in his garden.
Other Possibilities.
II have never led a wild life ~
he said. 81 like home. I have
not visited a night club since ]
came here"
What he wants most is "a
stable life" that will keep him ir
one place with his family. He
favors living IN New York over
Southern California because
lived there so long,"
About buying a home here. he
said: "A star of opera I may be
Evening star., 1951-02-11
She's Been Acting All Her Life
as Lote at Eight, but June Started at Two

II was Immediately sent to dane
ing school"
So, No Queen.
June has a young daughter,
April. But she is much more
interested in horses than in act
ing. thank heaven. All she dreams
about is horses. When I first
came to live at the beach. they
asked me to be queen Of The
fiesta. I said 'Yes'-on condition
that April could ride horse.
There was no horse, so they had
no queen"
June had a frightening expert
ence as a child actress and says
| it made her afraid of people all
her life. II was performing in
Canada-Toronto. / was 8 or 8
at the time. The daughter of the
hotel manager asked me If I would
like to go to school with her the
next morning. What timer I
asked her. Eight o'clock she
replied. I told her I didn't get
up till IL noon. So we arranged
for me to meet her there after the
lunch recess.
II arrived at /. didn't see her.
j But some kids saw me. There's
Dainty June they shouted-and
chased me. throwing snowballs and
sticks and stones. I ran, crying
Historically. Then / saw syna-
gogue door open and rushed inside.
A rabbi calmed me and made the
kids go away. But it was a fright
full experience"
The Nervous Type.
"Were you nervous as child
actress?" I asked June. who was
actually trembling while she re-
called the incident.
"I had two nervous breakdowns
before I was H." says the blond
star. whom you will see next on
the screen In Follow the Sum-"
the story of Ace Golfer Ben Hogan.
IT only felt safe from people when
was right in the middle of the
stage. OF course, it's most excit-
ing-the travel. the attention.
But, Oh, how I longed to stay put
/ in our own house!"
June is still trying to stay put
/ in a place of her own. When she
married Spier, who directed those
terrific Suspense" shows on radio
and who is now directing June's
movie, they lived in a small Brent
wood home. They sold that and
auctioned off the furniture. Now
when they get house in town
again they are just as liable to
take off to do a play or television
show in New York. They should
have called June the gypsy. not
her sister!
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Gypsy Was
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

On the rainiest day of the
year, with the wind blowing a
gale and the waves breaking over
the 1ow-built houses at the beach,
I drove down to the Malibu Beach
colony to have tea with June
Havoc. I found her bottle-feed-
ing a puppy that weighed 3l2
ounces. It's eyes weren't open yet,
but it's tiny Jaws were clamped
with desperate determination on
the rubber nipple.
What do you call him?" I
asked June.
IT haven't dared give him a
name," she replied.
The birth was too much for the
pups mother. Susie, a miniature
minus poodle who was delivered
of the infant by caesarian section.
The other pup. 11a ounce
fragment Of doggyhood. died. The
proud father. a miniature terrier.
looked on casually during the
feeding.
Its been terrible few months
for us all in the way of sickness. +"
June went on, putting the puppy
back in the homemade incu-
bator-after 'burping' him just
like a baby, and taking some milk
out of its nose.
People Are Scared.
'I was feeling very i'll myself
before I took off with the Herald
Express newspaper group for
Germany. Then a few days after
we arrived, I had a cable saying
Bill husband William Spier) was
critically Ill with pneumonia and
under an oxygen tent. 1t took
eight army planes to get me
back. Poor Bill and the nurse
were eating out of cans. You see,
with the war and everything. you
can't get help now at Malibu-
too far away. and people are
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Adding Ma
chine: $50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Born Yes
terday":: 1:20, 800, $40,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL Vengeance VAL
ley: lao. 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1855.
$40 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Fireball" 1:20.
1925. 5:35, 7:45 and $50
pm.
"The Red Shoes:
1:30, 4:10. 6:55 and $40
pm.
KEITH'S &C a m bling
House: 1::3o. $50, 5:35,
7::35 and 9::35 pm.
LITTLE Hue and Cry:
2::3o. Ais, 600, 7:50 and
9:40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Prehis-
toric Women: 1::55, 3:55,
5:55. 7::55 and 9::55 pm.
NATIONAL-"All About Eve:
1:55, 4:30, TOO and 9::35
pm.
PALACE-'Tomahawk" 1:4o.
3:45. $50. 1850 and 9::55
pm.
PIX 1.-THE Devils Sleep:
2:10, 4::50. 7:35 and 1920
pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Cyrano de
Bergerac": 2::3o, $50 and
$50 pm.
PLAZA 1.-THE Mudlark"::
1:20, 3:25, $50, 1880 and
9::35 pm.
TRANS-LUx Seven Days
to Noon: ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and 9::55 pm.
WARNER - Born Yester-
day: 100. 3:15, 5:25, 1880
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
|Ezio Pinzu
Now Awaits
The Verdict
By jack Quiqq
HOLLYWOOD.

nOluJ1 WOOO.
Ezio PIMA says his future is q
question mark.
II this sounds strange coming
from the man WHO capped 20
years as q Metropolitan Opera
headliner by becoming q Broad
way matinee idol, he has q simple
explanation.
The gray but hearty 58-year-old
left Manhattan In triumph last
June, the biggest man on Broad
way after 16 months as the ro-
mantle plantation owner in the
musical, South Pacific" But be-
ing q big man on the stage does
not mean he'll automatically
make the movie cash registers
jingle.
PIMA has been around long
enough to know that. Now he's
marking time until film fans rem
der their verdict. II he repeats
his stage success. chances are
he'll settle In Hollywood. # not,
it's back to stage. concerts and
opera for the towering singer who
popularized middle-aged romance.
Attired in gray slacks. gray
green sport shirt and greenish
jacket, PIMA strode into the MGM
commissary, sprawled over q
chair an announced he was weary.
Movies More Arduous.
A stately brunette waitress drew
up. "How's my girl Betty" he in
quired. PIMA explained Betty is
my waitress.
THE table I don't care about" "
he said. "but I must have my
waitress. I can tell others 20
times how I like my omelet and
still it will not be right. Only
Betty knows"
PIMA has completed one Aim,
as vet unreleased. and is In the
midst of a second. He finds movie
work more arduous than opera
or stage.
ut is tiring." he sighed. "but
here it is a tiredness Of the body.
Before 1t was tiredness Of the
voice.
"It is the work that doesn't
show on the screen. Hours of
rehearsing and standing before
the camera. wardrobe fittings.
portraits, making recordings. It
Evening star., 1951-02-11

scared. We're going to sell the
house and live in town."
How is your picture with James
Mason coming on?" I asked June.
1t was called Del Palma" Now
it is 1.-THE Woman Possessed. -
I'VE shot most of 1t in Europe,
Just have a few weeks left. But
we're having some releasing prob
lens, which may be Strengthened
out any day"
At this point, part Of the ocean
crashed up against the big glass
window in the sunroom. So we
moved into the living room for
a special brew of tea, with Gin
namon and I believe brandy In
it.. It was good.
Pavlova Responsible.
Whenever I see June, she al
ways has more plans for the
future. But this time I wanted
to know about the past. June
and her sister. Gypsy Rose Lee.
have been acting most of their
lives.
Il started at g." said June.
Gypsy was later. She didn' t
hegin It'll she was 8 Or
I think making a child an actor
or actress is the cruellest thing.
And yet, if I had to do it all
over again, I guess I wouldn' t
change it.
Anna Pavlova is really respon-
sible for my acting career. She
saw me dancing at a benefit. AS
I say, I was 2 and couldn t
talk yet. She told my mother:
This child is a natural actress.
But don't let her dance for quite
a few more years-wait until her
bones are stronger So, of course,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"School for Wives"
with Warner Schreiner,
starting February 81.
NEW GAYETY-"Springtime
Folly" with Jack Whiting,
starting February 10.
Screen.
AMBAS Storm
Warning" with Ginger
Rogers. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL THE Man Who
Cheated Himself" with Lee
j. Cobb, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"At War With
the Army" with Martin and
Lewis, starting Thursday.
DUPONT - "Manon," with
Cecile Aubry, starting We'd
nesday.
K E I T H'S-"T arget Un-
known" with Mark Stevens,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE =" Since You Went
Away" with Shirley Tenn
pie, starting Friday.
METROPOLITAN - "Yank
in Korea" with Lon Nc
Allister. starting Tuesday.
NATIONAL Adams Rib"
with Spencer Tracy, start
ing Tuesday.
PALACE-"Kim," with Enrol
Flynn, starting Saturday.
PIX-"The Cheat" with ST.
none Signoret, starting
Tuesday.
PLAzA-"Oh, Amelia" with
Danielle Darrieux.
TRANS-LUX so Long at
the Fair" with Jean Sim
mons.
WARNER-"Storm Warming"
with Ginger Rogers, start
ing Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

FOR THE TEENAGERs- your big brother beaus and
fathers beware their handkerches will be looted this fall
heretofore il has been WonWeay discarded
taken by females but this it's the whest and
crspess hankies the ladies What do with them
There many of angles for the neWfond fad First il
suggested "chu which the back like miniature
stole imprinted with dainty artificial voes casual scatter
patten. Or large mans handkerchief for creating
neepeee with your favorte suit Add pretty red
for striking color silk hanke and ribbon contrasting
coors this gives life to many tired number.
FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dresses for the
young deb and eoegebound girl indispensable the
dobe popular the gold corduroy dresses with quilted
collar cuffs and pockets and green alligator belts The front
panel of skirt overaps oval shape waist "A picetoned
jumper be to class with brown cotton plaid blouse
with convertible collar and long sleeves And without the blouse
the jumper alone makes striking sleeveless date dress with
black patent belt and black felt hat Another corduroy
BILE two piece dress with green plaid cotton blouse trimmed
with corduroy and dark corduroy straight skirt with
panel across hip outlined with plaid and buttons.
FOR THE CAREER GIRI-Somethng new is the silver
slim lines of the tubular sheath dress with dramatic and
omous paneed sash Watch the purchase of that fur this
Fall The latest budget furs boast high fashion and variety
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN

BY Bessie F. Bell

NOW 10 You Look? long evening of partyne is definitely
Jest oil ones good looks The hary of it, overeane dancing
anu the smokeladen air Usually when this comes to an end it's
eose TO dawn Now the question is are you as pretty as
su were When the party began? It's an art girls if
you do it, e'' =
dare say have selected the prettes frock ever for
cue oeedoh ana OF course your couture delight to be-
ou ana you have given every care to the minute detail of
your makeup.
Inc evening young you are as fresh and vibrant as
ueWssed petal But you have spent the day dahng hthe
anu yoh with only dozen Wnks of sleep the night before You
bounce ~ - ~ ~
Can you still look Chick? The birds are chrpine Good
morning Tor lis the wee hours when you choose come craw
iii nome I'm sure that clothes Just becoming
ey were last evening But face haggard drawn
uledookng Need anyone ask what the will be? Now
you must join the playful hrong and keep late hours you
must also nave rest No gap about during the day
60 dancing til dawn and expect keep the look gay gaelic
On yes many girls and do this and receive
pu1ts under the eyes along with fine collection of wrinkles
Have fun by all but don't carry your activities
beyond the sensible limits all because you you can de-
pend upon super cosmetic Cosmetics must any
girl woman oeries but yet to find one that per-
forms miracles
Enclose 10 cent for each the following leaflets SIIM
ING THE WAISTIINE FACIAI4S AT HOME TEN POINTS ON
BEING ATTRACTIVE LONG LOVELY LASHES YOUR
MEASUREMENTS MINERALS FOR BEAUTY CARE OF THE
HAIR, HOW TO HAVE LOVELY HAIR Address Bessie F.
Bell Atlas News Service 243 West 125th Street New York N
Y.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

Avoid letou marmot you unless II expery worked
to resemble mink. Most let-ou retains its imitation
stiff quality and matter what the salesman says just
doesn't rate with the real thing.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE-You who love everything
nylon better packem away til there
ing you'll freeze in than nyon gown this winter They're
than the cotton bae gowns (hand embroidered from
Puerto Rico) which sold we'll this ,Nyon besides
being msy material carries warmth whatsoever though it's
most gamourous and appealing the opposite So girls
better get out those annes for the cold coming
TEENAGER TIPS-To get that fall wardrobe started :
you'll need these basic clothes peaed wool skirt
mix match EN- Weskits and shoulder bag
ed topper and boero check suit and blouse.
FOR THE PLUMP GIRL-'The Longer The Belt Line the
Shorter The Life Line the apt slogan the Metropolitan
Insurance company in their campaign overweight people
to reduce because of health hazards The first step
problem OF overweight is to find out why you can't resist eating
more than should they Gould boredom
you have too much time your hands? Or irritation because
you are tied down? Is because of long standing family eating
habits? Is it because you turn eating because something
sets you? De you go great deal and feel that you
and drink what offered?" If you answer this question
you can cut down eating and health hazards which
plague overweight people.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

from Woodruff county. She re
ported that II states were repre-.
sented. Virginia Hudson and Irene
Cornelious attended the expert
merit station at AMIN college
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
Arthriiis Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help -
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Axthsoa4
Neuritis, Lumbago 6ciatica, or Neuralgia ~
Romlnd. Works through the blood. vtrss 49,
usually starts slleviating pain 20 You 80
Get lpwiad ct druggist today. Quick, 49,
plsts satiafaction OF money haek guasanfee4-
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

You will say, "Only Dolly DinpSe
for me now!', when you see hs7s
much softer, stronger, and healsxh-
Ter your hair becomes. It's AmesD-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair Dressirsg
marvellous NEW blend %
naturally pure UNBLEACHe1S
SULFER-RICH Petrolatum, Inn"
ported Olive Oil, and mirafae
PREMIUM - new scientific ap~
swer to scalp health and haSs
beauty. For longer. softer. moSw
lustrous hair. use the BEST -
LESS - DOLLY DIMPLE.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

this week "A baby contest was
held al Brown ugh school Sun
day Winners were Larry James,
first: Judy Fac Collins, second
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07

and Bobbie Joe Freeman. Assssk
Miss Vefda l.. Berveiy FssxE'
ed hore ttenlly She has aseBG
visiting her mother In CaEdornkr.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-07
McCrory

Irene Cornelious. a student
of Brown high school, at.
tended the regional i.H club camp