davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Music Notes

The National Gallery Or
chestra. Richard Bales. conduc-
tor, will be assisted in tonight's
concert by the Cantata Choir
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. Soloists will in
clude Peggy Zabawa. soprano;
Mary Alyce Bennett. alto;
George Barritt, tenor; julie Ia
bawa. baritone: George Steiner.
violin: James Arcaro. Spencer
Sinatra, flutes: Vernon Kirk
patrick, cor anglais; Lloyd Gels
Ter, trumpet: Emerson Meyers.
continue. The program will be
all-Bach. The music is pro-
vided through the cooperation
of Local 161. American Fedora
ton Of Musicians.
The Phillips Gallery will pre-
sent Evelyn Swarthout in a
piano recital this afternoon and
Suzanne Bloch tomorrow night
in q program of music for the
lutte, recorder, and virginia., with
a group Of songs to lutte accom-
paniment.
The YWCA is observing its
annual World Fellowship Serv-
ice at the Washington Cathedral
this afternoon and will have no
program in Barker Hill.
Anthony Chanaka, pianist.
and David Baker, baritone, will
be heard in a joint recital in
the Arts Club on Thursday at
$3.50 pm. Margaret Tolson will
be at the piano for Mr.. Baker.
The Navy Band, under 1t.
Comdr. Charles Brendler, begins
its winter series Of concerts in
the Departmental Auditorium
Friday at $3.50 pm, Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor, will be the soloist.
Because Armistice Day falls
on Tuesday, the Air Force Sym
phony will give its weekly con-
cert Thursday night in the De-
partmental Auditorium at $3.50.
The remaining IA programs will
be presented on Tuesday nights
as usual. Richard Adams will
be the violin soloist Thursday. He
is a graduate of the Juilliard
School of Music.
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art
is presenting Helen Clayton, So
prano, In recital in the atrium of
the gallery. Thursday night at
$3.50. Co-winner of the fifth an
nual concert award of the Amer
lean Theater Wing this spring.
she is well known for her ap-
pearances in concert and ora
torio. This concert is sponsored
by the National Bank of WASH
ington.
The Ladies' Guild of George
town University will sponsor
the National Symphony Or
chestra in a concert Friday
night at $3.50. featuring the
Georgetown University choir,
directed by Paul Hume. The
program will be given in the
university gymnasium under the
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sequel Coming
HOLLYWOOD,

Baseball pictures invariably
have proved a jinx but. In spite
of a long trail Of box-ofhce fiops.
producers still take an occa-
sional gamble. Most surprising
move Of all comes from MGM.
where they say "The Stratton
Story" q diamond yarn Of two
years back, Is to have q sequel.
James Stewart played the famed
big-league pitcher who came
back to continue his career,
after losing a leg in hunting
accident.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Programs of the Week

Miss Ms Hepsi0t; : M'0G;r Brahms Symptom,
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
GaP HandeFs Sehn xssalaitf dt Rees
::::SEsI1hivsI ::Esi1 ! z,1a. oSssturs;. ;. Tho%pson's
saens' "introduction n % and Rondo %
Capriccioso." 8 /sergt. Richard Adams.
Yesulaitis. conducting.
eita aaifsrg iiHfn!anS q Aes s4ps $50 80
French P;% SONGS ang 1i,,,da ~ Mozart Is;nasl
ANTHONY !CHANAKA, pianist; DAVID
Club, $40 pm; Bulls Kings Hunt
preste Hs se By5ss RSalsnss
Mr. sdri,SIi Ghasnaks; 3 Grisg,s NIT elmer was
Welt, Hahn's "Trois jeurs de ven
Brahms Sonata, F sharp Minor.
kleine pinee." Nun wandre Maria" nI"
set LIsden dsa better Rf1oen 1anae.en
Mr.. Baker.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
Concerto. Minor" Virginia Harp
ham, violin; Tatlleferre's "Jeux de
psein !lin.,I',. air.. Berkeley's "Capriccio." !"
Nagle, duo-pianists; Diamonds "To
Lucasta. On Going to. the wars;
Fsilen Hear an ssrasry Rsmy fs,n bonrbeas Mas
TVS Love in the Dictionary" Rilla
Rowe Mervtne, mezzo-soprano; Rach-
maninoff's La Mutt" 'L'Amour";
Milhaud's "Scaramouche," Alice and
Arthur Nagle. pianists.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor; George
town University Choir, Paul Hume.
eTsS asnassaa $50 p oyeI Te
ture to Washers 'Die Meistersinger, sS,
Bach's ..Jesu Joy Of Mans Desiring =
Brahms 81 Hear Harp" Thompson's
Testament Of Freedom. Part l."
sky's Swan Lake" excerpts from
strayinsky's ..Fire Bird" Beethoven's s
yAcs Acsy%g5phRS%ny g5R%Y3xS ES 3 ,,H5inas; Minor" pop,.
KROYT, violist; MiSCHA SCHNEIDER,
cellist; ARTUR BALSAM, pianist: LII
brary Of CONGRESS-. $50 pm. Schu-
mann's Quartet, op. az; Beethoven's g
Trio, Op. 1. No. g." for violin, cello,
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles
Moa1s tenor sSS Ben Mshsl
..Huidigungsmarsch." overture to Ber-
log "Benvenuto .Cellini," Sibelius'
..'yalse Triste." Massenet's Scenes
Alsaciennes." ReindePs Hungarian
Rhapsody" vocal number by Mr..
Morris to be announced; TschaikoW-
sky's Swan Lake"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

RELEASED BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-11-09
WEDNESDAY.
THURSDAY.

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Henriot. pianist. soloist; Constitution
Hall. $3.50 pm. Royal Hunt and
Storm" from Berlioz' 1.-THE Trojans";
8ehumann'S Concerto. a Minor"
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Miss Lille Lou Ford, daughter
of Mrs. Kathleen Hale Ford o1
Chattanooga, Tenn, became the
bride June IA of DR.. Thomas Nc
Lellan Davis, jr. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Wash
ington.
The ceremony took place at the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church with DR.. Edward G. Latch
officiating. The reception took
place at Beaufort, the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rietzke
They are uncle and aunt of the
former Miss Ford.
Among those at the reception
was the brides 80-year-old grand
mother, Mrs. Alexander Marx
Hale.
Following a wedding trip
through Canada. DR.. and Mrs
Davis will reside in Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Miss Vivian Roker
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raker an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Vivian Ruth to Mr..
Arnold Kramish of Washington,
Mr.. Kramish is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kramish of Denver,
Colo.
Miss Raker attended Hood Col
llege in Frederick, Md, and was
graduated from American Univer-
Isity. Her f1ance studied at STAN
ford University and received his
bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Denver. His maste,
of science degree was obtained al
Harvard University. At present
Mr.. Kramish is member of the
Nuclear Energy Division of the
Rand Corp.
The wedding is planned for
August.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Nancy Gear
Engaged to
John Glass

! The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Graham Kear, to Mr.
John Henry Glass. jr., has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gregg Kear. Mr.. Glass is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Of Rock
vile Center. N. Y.
Miss Kear, who was a WASH
ington debuntante in the fall OF
1850. is graduate of the National
Cathedral School for Girls and
iSt. Lawrence University at Canton
N. Y. At the latter she was q
member Of Alpha Delta Pi. She
is a member of the Junior As
sembly Of Washington.
Mr.. Glass was graduated from
st. Paul's Prep School at Garden
City, N. Y, and st. Lawrence
University. He received his Mas
ters' degree from the Harvard
School of Business Administration
The end Of this month he will be
commissioned in the Air Force and
go to Lakeland Field, San Antonio
Tex.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photo

her long illusion veil fell from q
pearl coronet. She carried an
heirloom silver prayer book and
white roses.
Mrs. Beatty Held was matron OF
honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. Marvin Sehnert, Mrs
David Chew Stephenson, sister oi
the bridegroom: Mrs. Robert Fox
Miss st. Clair Milburn, Miss Mary
Page Croyder, cousin of the bride
groom, and Miss Edna Griswold
The Misses Barbara and Nancy
Algard, cousins of the bride, were
Junior bridesmaids.
1t. Comdr. Page Bowie Clagett
served as best man for his brother
and the ushers were the Messrs
James Page Bowie, uncle of the
bridegroom; John Mitchell and
Lansdale G. Sasscer, cousins of the
bridegroom; George Pierce Bates
and David Chew Stephenson.
Following the reception at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett left for
a wedding trip to Bermuda. Upon
their return, they will make their
home in Georgetown.
The bride, a fifth generation
Washingtonian, was graduated
from Maryland University this
June. Previously she was grad
uated from Mount Vernon Junior
College. She is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Charles Stevens and of the late
Col. and Mrs. William Ray Har-
riSon. a1
The bridegroom attended the
Virginia Episcopal School in
Lynchburg, the University of Vir-
ginia and American University.
During World War II, he served
for three years with the 42d
Rainbow Division. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mullikin Bowie and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clagett.
He is a direct descendant of
Bishop Claggett of Maryland, the
first Episcopal bishop to be con-
secrated on American soil.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
MRS. CARTER RANDOLPH CLAGETT
The former
Miss Alberta Mary Stevens
CIdgett- Stevens Ceremony

In the great choir of the Wash.
ington Cathedral, Miss Alberta
Mary Stevens, daughter of Mrs
Albert Howard Stevens and the
late Mr.. Stevens. was married
June IA to Mr.. Carter Randolph
Clagett, son of Mrs. Bowie Clagett
|of Mitchellville, Md, and the late
Mr.. Thomas Fielder Bowie Clag-
lett. The Rev. Robert w. Lewis
assisted by the Rev. Harold E
Beatty, officiated.
Escorted by her cousin, Mr.
Wilbur Haven Sechrist of Bryn
Mawr.. Pa, the bride wore a white
satin gown with a full train and
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Miss Lynn Waters
Engaged to Wed

MIR. and Mrs. Shaw Blackstone
announce the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Lynn Gregory
Waters. to Mr.. william L. Fox. He
is the son Of Mrs. Corinne J. Fox
of Cleveland. Ohio. and the late
Col. William L. Fox.
Miss Waters studied with the
Washington School of Ballet, and
for several years taught dancing
in Kensington and Camp Robin
Hood in Chambersburg, Pa. She
was graduated from Montgomery
Junior College where she was
active in the dramatic club.
Mr.. Fox is an alumnus Of West
ern Reserve University where he
received his masters degree. He
lis a member of Phi Gamma
Delta and at present is on the
faculty Of Montgomery Junior
College.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Photo


The former
Miss Sarah G. Robinson.
The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene on June IL of the marriage
of Miss Sarah Grace Robinson
daughter of Maj. Gen. Clinton F
Robinson, U. S. A., retired, and
Mrs. Robinson, to 1t. William T.
Terrell. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip A. Terrell of Wash
ington and Pittsburgh. 1t. Col
Charles E. Brown, jr., performed
the ceremony and the reception
was held at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Alice Robinson, sister OF
the bride; Miss Virginia Norton
Miss Susan Morgan, Miss Maxine
Vincent and Miss Catherine Sui
livan. Capt. Philip A. Terrell, jr.
U. S. M. c., was best man and
ushers were Ensign Allyn Bress
Norfolk; 1t. Cy Blanton, Cordele
Ca; Ensign Richard Pettigrew OF
Washington; Ensign James Lyons
Teneck, N. j.. and Ensign James
Organ of Washington.
After a motor trip to Lake
George. N. Y. the couple will re-
side at Quantico.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Snyder-FitzgeroId
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dwight
Snyder of West Hyattsville an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Dolores May to Mr.
Lawrence Joseph Fitzgerald, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is now serving in
the United States Navy, stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
| Marcia LudIum
Becomes Bride

Miss Marcia Reidpath Ludlum
of Boston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Silver
Spring, on June IA became the
bride of Mr.. Richard Mather
Everett, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett of bingham, Mass. Leslie
Lindsey Memorial chapel, En-
manuel church, Boston, was the
scene of the ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Duncon-GoIdbero

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Goldberg OF
! Washington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Betty
Jean, to Sergt. James w. Duncan.
The ceremony took place on May
20 in Stuttgart, GERMANY.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
|0steopaths Denounce
lama as 'Dictators'
|0f Ban at Hospital
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BAY CITY, Mich. June 18.-
Osteopaths, prevented from using
medical facilities at General Hos
lpital here by city commission ac-
ton. yesterday raised a charge Of
dictator" against the American
Medical Association.
The city commission voted
Monday to reverse a former ruling
allowing osteopaths the right to
use hospitals facilities.
The original motion, giving
osteopaths the right to use the
hospital touched off a heated
argument between medical doctors
and osteopathic practitioners. The
doctors boycotted the hospital and
refused to send any new patients
to the institution.
Bay County osteopaths said the
commissions action in reversing
its original motion, twas the result
of a pressure strike" by the medi-
cal doctors. They accused the
medical association of trying "to
run the city" and "overrule the
law"
The Michigan Hospital Associa-
ton, which accredits State hos
Evening star., 1952-06-18
B. & 0. Denies Charges
|N Illegal Rebates
BY the Assoeioted Press


WILMINGTON, Del. June 1s.-
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
has pleaded not guilty to Is
charges it violated the Federal
Elkins Act.
The charges, aired in United
States District Court. involved a
shipment of goods either to or
from a General Motors assembly
plant along the B. & o. tracks
here.
United States District Judge
Paul Leahy yesterday recessed the
case until an undetermined date,
pending Government action to
start prosecution.
The Elkins Act forbids rebates
from established rates for carriers
in interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

pitals. yesterday said it would in
vestigate the argument.
Members of the Bay County
Medical Society hailed the COM
Missions decision to restrict the
use of the hospital once again.
Spokesman said: 1--WE believe
the action was taken in good faith
and in the interests of the greatest
good for the greatest number OF
our citizens and taxpayers"
Evening star., 1952-06-18

include Emergency. Garfield and
Episcopal Hospitals.
Senate Majority Leader Nc
Farland disclosed late yesterday
the Democratic Policy Committee
has given high priority to the hos
pital center bill for consideration
by the Senate.
The hospital extension bill has
passed the House, been approved
by the Senate District Committee
and is awaiting vote on the
Senate floor.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Action Promised 10 Extend Hospital Center Authority

Senate leaders have promised
early action on legislation to ex-
tend for five years from June 80
congressional authority for the
Washington Hospital Center.
The original act approving the
institution has been amended to
include Federal aid for other hos
pitals here not joining the center.
The center itself. to be built on
the Soldiers Home grounds, will
Evening star., 1952-04-14
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Ernnk Colby

Many of my readers continue to
be puzzled by the distinctions be-
tween MAY and CAN.
4 The key to the proper use of
these troublesome words lies in their
definitions:
/ MAY primarily is a word of per-
mission, either requested (may I?)
or granted tyou may.
/ CAN is a word of ability. as: I
can do it q am able to do it,
/ Right: May I (have I your per-
mission to- help you?
Right: I can Il am able to- run
faster than you.
Right: Mother, may I (have I your
permission to- 60 out to swim?
| Right: Yes; my darling daughter,
you may (You have my permission). !.
/ Right: Can you care you able to-
play the piano?
Right: I can q am able to-.
MIGHT is the past tense of MAY,
and COULD is the past tense of
CAN, and the same rules govern
their use. MIGHT is used in ask
ing for permission, as: She said
that I might |had her permission
to- help her; COULD in expressing
ability, thus: I found that I could
twas able to- play better than I
thought.
MAY is used to express posi-
bility, as: It may be that he will
come if he is urged. You may be
wrong about it.
MAY expresses desire or wish,
as: And may there be no moaning
of the bar when I put out to sea. 3"
May you always be happy together.
MAY denotes result wished for,
as: He saves that he may become
rich.
MIGHT is often used to express
what is thought of not as fact,
but as a possibility that is viewed
with doubt, is: He might have been
here, but do not think so. He
looks as If he might be angry, but
know that he is not.
COULD is used to express wish
or inclination, as: I could fairly
shout for joy! could give him a
sound beating.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18

ouce apparel which Will enhance the figure of the
whose shoulders round droop il can be done oosev
ooused waists hanging free from the figure becoming to
this type Of figure Short Jackets and boeros also aid in con-
ceaing the rounded shoulders
The Enlarged Abdomen Figure
Inc correct foundation gamens-brasseres fitted
eorespay an important part These be too tight
o gh undegarments only tend to push the flesh up
ing the enlarged diaphragm The defect brought on by
poor posture saggng muscles and the accumulation of fat
que TO the lack of proper exercise In designing figure
ue decorative deas-buckes ornaments conspicuous rmm-
ngs bulky grdeS and bowsshould kept away from the
effective area the attention will eenered upon IL
Soft graceful folds falling above below large abdomen
building OUT and equaizing the figure effective The
piece dress with blouse falling loose the skirt is good
So is the long bolero Jacket
have 1ust described the various types of figure ire
guaflues separately but do not the impression that
figure faults are always singly. They are not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18

explain why outstanding artists like the Duke and Sarah
Vaughan given little publicity and actually be-
Ing played down. while they exploit novelty entertainers like
Johnny Ray to the limit incidentally, Negro songWriter
wrote the song Cry which brought Johnny Ray
almost over night.
THIS writer has attempted eight different occasions
see Miller and kasser thrash the problem
get statement from them but they have both refused
me- This feeling of bitterness toward Columbia exists among
great number of Negro artists all the
country should make their feelings when they
records of their Negro artists by writing
Billy Williams quartet vacatonng from "Show of Shows
going over big at the Chicago theatre Duke Ellington
was supreme stage of Harems Appoo theatre weeks
ago Now, Duke is breaking up in Nova Scotia MGM
recording artist "Mr b (Bly Ecsne) now at the Chi
cago theatre breaking atime record there Debbie
Andrews who halls from New Orleans Detroit feels she
has good one in I've Lost You Mercury beauti-
fu girl with beautiful voice that has thrilled
IN Chicago St Louis and Detroit initiated show at
Dome Cocktail Lounge the Hotel Sherman in Chicago a
week ago The golden voice belongs Avis Kent a
haired dazzler who should be somebody's label
Jen lie Con former wife of Phil Moore, has added to
her laufes by becoming lady bandeader Johnny Hart
man has beautiful RCA Victor recording entitled:
Every Voice and Sing backed with There Way Tune
was introduced June q in Oklahoma City the NAACP
convention Dnah Washington named Queen the
luke Boxes June q at New Yoks Birdand by 1.-The Cash
Box the music bible Oh yes! Columbia Records Just
gave Johnny Ray gold record for his recording Cry
passing the million mark Yet Columbia failed to give the
Negro composer of the number Churchill Kehman gold
cord for his song. He didn't get any recognition.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Make Up Should Enhance
Beauty. Not Mask It
" Ruth Nelson SAWYER

1t is surprising how many women have the notion that
makeup designed to hide blemiShes undesirable features
and otherwise change the appearances of the Actually
makeup the best features generally
enhance beauty AS for bemishes as pmpes there
preparations the market that medication make
up be applied of them But for everyday
up should be natural possible.
Powder should be applied carefully, making it
gets into tiny the of the eyes. this
way there will not be that artificial look little
mess in spreading the powder with your fingers give
that expert professional touch you eye shadow apply
with your ngerps at the lower edge of the lids from
your nose outward Blend carefully upward toward the
brows graduating the shade from lighter tone to darker
down along the line of the eyeds Be sure YOU select
shade to match your and which in harmony
your complexion II you mascara, be that
comb the lashes carefully Apply with brush thai
has first been dipped and then blotted semi-dryness with
tissue thus avoiding beady appearance lasi.es
Always accent the upper lashes with delicate balance Of
tone on the lower Be single hair is lightly
and evenly covered Natural in again They
nave replaced the heavy pencled line of ria
NOR gals Your browne should be harmony with the con-
tour OF your lace Weeze stray hairs that do not
line up with the natural arch Use eyebrow pencil only If YOUR
brows are thin too light in color
In any bring your natural beauty don't mask
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
FASHION HIGHLIGHTS
The Silhouette Of The Figure
TheImer Tyson
The Short and Stout FIGURE

The Short and Stout Figure
The designer must employ all her Wiles produce sen.
derlzlng effects by the
creation OF optical illusion Fabrics which not add bulk
to the figure used instead very rough surfaced
materials or heavy long haired urs Transparent or cling
ing materials which reveal the contours are avoided
The Tall Thin Figure
Sendefness is coveted the world over by women who wish
TO wear their clothes we'll and senderness is first cousin
TO tan and thin you may be whose figure falls into
TINS class has no reason TO lament provided places herself
IN the hands of an ingenious designer
lngeniousy designed cloths fill the hooWs ard smooth
over the sharp angles of the thin tall women without max
s er ehie ieuie seem heavy or adding to her height
lhey make the too tall thin appear less aenuated
The Large Upper Arm Figure
AVOID the use of shiny surface which catch the
heh and reveal curves bulky fabrics which increase the size
ana sun materials such organizes which play havoc with
e large upper Soft materials which conceal the couture
Wherever possible should be substituted
The Round or Dropping Shoulders Figure
inns hgue fault whether due poor posture or strlct
ud ueioy becomes less evident when clothed carefully
selected garments which minimize the defect Will, il re
CURES sklu application of the laws good design 10 pr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
TheatrieaIIy Yours
BY Larry Douglas

Many disc jockeys throughout the land have informed
Duke Ellington that they want to plug his recordings but they
can't buy his records in the record when call
for them This told to me by the Duke himself AS re-
suit there is growing feeling of bitterness toward Columbia
Records and being charged that the company is not pro-
perly exploiting the Dukes records Further it Is felt that
Sarah Vaughan is victim of the treatment.
Duke has contributed to American al than any
other person in the country barring none and Vaughan
is true artist In her field This is situation which
looking into Mitch Miller and Danny kasscr of Columbia
Rccods must DE called n makn lhor nnsnn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-07-18
Attention Everybody:

Here5 the Opportunity You've been LOOKING for ANY
Man or Woman who possesses e1ouuh Ar,bitio1 20 ..r
e earhor Profession and have Economic Security for the
rest OF His or Her Lille Cannot Afford to Pass No this
Chance ~ " ''"'
TYLER BARBER COLLEGE is now OFFERING spessl
CONCESSIONS 70 Civilian Applicants that have never been
'uton Payments 70 Suit Yourself This is a o.wontb
offered before We Can hrrarue Convenient Terrs for
tuition Payments. This is o-Month Course Ar.
engagements can be made for Applicants 4, iste
%'en9 $4,000 Scholarships 10 All Arkansas Hah School
N''uuates Everybody is Eligible from aces f6 10 S. You
never get too old to learn There is great demand for
BARRIERS all over the country What are You WAITING for7
VISIT
Tyler Barber Colleue
,<4 W. 9Th ST. T. r. SMITH Manager Phone 2.s7o2
"O'N Arkansas