davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Arlington Boards
Plan Joint Survey
On Personnel Setup

The Arlington County Board
and School Board have agreed
to make a joint study of their
policies on personnel. operations
and maintenance.
The survey is expected to lead
to establishment of similar
standards for both boards on
pay scales, purchasing and other
matters.
A report to, the boards by
County Manager A. T. Lundberg
and Supt. T. Edward Rutter said
the need for a mutual approach
to these problems is essential.
The personnel study, to be
started as soon as possible, will
cover pay scale and job .classif1-
cations of employees of both
boards.
The study will be made by a
committee including Robert A.
Peck, chairman Of the County
Board; DR.. Erwin r. Draheim,
school board member; the chair
man of the County Civil Service
Commission. the county man
ager, superintendent of schools
and the two personnel directors
Of the county and school sys-
TENS.
The resolution agreed to by
both boards authorizes the re-
tanning Of outside professional
assistance as required to ex-
pedite the program the cost
to be borne equally by both
boards.
It was also decided that fu-
ture studies will be made on
general operations and mainte-
nance.
The County Board deferred
until a special meeting Tues
day final action on a school
board request to transfer funds
so that six new school buses can
be bought. The School Board
said the $38, 900 needed is avail
able in surplus funds and in an
unobligated balance in the in
struction budget.
Both boards held regular
meetings yesterday.
iontfS-tvt-' emf
School Buses Discussed.
The school board was informed
of a press report that about
100 Catholic children of Army
officers and enlisted men at Fort
Myer have been transported
daily to parochial schools in Ar
lington or Washington. The
board asked Supt. Rutter to find
out whether this service is SIM
liar to the arrangement the
board has with Fort Myer. The
board pays about az cents mile
for Army buses that run be-
tween the fort and Arlington
public schools.
In other business, the school
board agreed to pay $4,000 for
a nine-acre site for a new ele-
mentary school at South Seventh
street and Glen Carlyn road.
Purchase of about three acres
for playground use at Randolph
School also was approved.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mrs. franklin F. Osborn,
Ex-WoodWard EmpIoye

Mrs. Alice A. Osborn, who
worked in the infants depart
ment of Woodward & Lothrop's
store until five years ago, died
Friday at Garfield Hospital from
q stroke.
She came here from her ma
tive Harrisburg. Pa, in 1912 and
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
John o. Clark. 502 Chillum road,
Hyattsville, Md, who survives
her.
Her husband, Franklin F. Os-
born, died about Is years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at Deals
funeral home, 4812 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be Tues
day in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Trouble on the Porty Line

BERLIN. Dec. 13 P.-The
Western allies and the Russians
have started talks on how to re-
establish telephone connections
between the Eastern and West
ern sectors Of this city. David
Maynard. deputy director of the
United States High Commission,
said agreement has not been
reached on some technical
questions"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Dealer Repossess
Towns Police Car
By the Assoeio,ed Press

EXETER. Pa, Dec. 12.-This
anthracite-area town Of $500
persons was left without a police
cruiser car today after the bor-
ough's only vehicle was repos-
sessed for non-payment.
A spokesman for the Police
Department said the 1858 sedan
was purchased from a dealer on
30-day terms. When the first
month expired without payment
the period of grace was extended
for several months.
Yesterday the dealer repos-
sessed the car.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
John R. Farace, Owner
Resident 70 Years, Dies

John R. Farace, 46, Washing
ton barber. died Wednesday at
Doctors Hospital. He lived at
400 Corwin drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
A District resident for 81 years,
ne had his own barbershop at
1O02 H street NE. for the last 13
years. He was born in Foggia,
Italy, and came to this country
when he was 16. He became an
American citizen in 1880.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Lucy Farace, and a son, Matthew
OF the home address.
:. Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow at st. Alloy
Sius Catholic Church, North Cap
ttol and I streets. Entombment
will be in Cedar Hill Sanctuary.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
500 Factories Built
By Scots in Five Years

EDINBURGH.-About 500 new
factories or factory extensions
covering at least 10 million
square feet have been built In
the past f1ve years in Scotland
q land Of just over $4,000 square
mlles-somewfat smaller than
Maine-and 5 million or 80 in.
habitants.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
MuIenkov at Purty

MOSCOW. Dec. IL (P.- Pre-
mier Georgi Malenkov and a
large number of Soviet leaders
attended reception at the
Czechoslovak Embassy tonight in
honor Of the 10th anniversary Of
the signing of the Soviet Czech
treaty of friendship and mutual
assistance.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mccarthy 10 Quiz
Air Force Witnesses
AtPub|ic Spy Hearing
BY the Assoeio4ed Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republi.
can, of Wisconsin said yesterday
he will question "Air Force wit.
nesses" for the first time in pub
lie this week at hearings into
alleged Communist infiltratior
and espionage. Senator Nc.
Carthy, as chairman of the Sen.
ate Investigations subcommittee
will shift his public hearings
from Washington to New York
tomorrow for four days.
"This is not an investigation
Of the Air Force" he told news
men.
He said certain leads" were
uncovered during his investiga-
ton Of alleged espionage at the
Army Signal Corps. Ft. Mon
mouth. IN. j. radar laboratory
He said these leads involved Air
Force personnel at Rome, Syra-
cuSe and Griffis Air Force Base
in New York State.
Senator Mccarthy said the
New York hearings tomorrow
through Thursday will be open
to the public in the mornings,
with closed-door sessions in the
afternoons.
Hits Lehman Talk.
In the same interview, Senator
Mccarthy:
/. Hit back at Senator Leh,
man, Democrat-Liberal, of New
York. who Friday night sharply
criticized 'McCarthyisr1" In %
speech at New York and called
Senator Mccarthy, Senator Jen-
ner. Republican, of Indiana and
Representative Velde, Republi-
can, of Illinois "inquisitors."
2. Denied that Attorney Cen
eral Brownell or .FBI Chief j.
Edgar Hoover supplied his COM
mittee with copies of FBI re-
ports previously withheld from
congressional committees. Sena-
tor Mccarthy did not deny, how
ever. that he had obtained copies
Of FBI reports.
3. Said the Supersecret PROF
ect Lincoln" a survey for the
Air Force of national defense
needs against atomic attack, is
under preliminary investigation
for subversion. He said there is
no decision yet about hearings in
the Boston area. Project Lincoln
is based at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology in Cambridge.
Lehman Is Critical.
Senator Lehman, a frequent
critic of Senator Mccarthy, sale
that "McCarthyism" started a:
a guerrilla activity" but has be-
come a full-scale assault on the
Government service, the schools
the stage, the publishing worlo
and the churches.
Senator Mccarthy read 8
press account of Senator Leh.
mans speech and then said:
There is nothing origina.
about Senator Lehman's name.
calling. I've read the identical
epithets used against Jenner
Velde and me in the Daily Work
er over and over"
Senator Mccarthy said that
during the Fort Monmouth hear
ings, some witnesses had beer
asked about what the witnesses
had told the FBI.
I'm fairness to Mr.. Hoover
it should be made plain he has
never furnished us any reports
except when he has been author
lied to do so by the Attorney
General" Senator Mccarthy
said.
Neither Attorney General
Brownell nor the FBI gave us
reports on the Monmouth case, ,
Senator Mccarthy said.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Arlington Ministers
To Hear KimeI, Johnson

Alvin Kimel. Arlington County
board member and Robert john
son Of the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce will speak at 1915
Tuesday to the Arlington Min
isterial Association.
The meeting will be held in
the Rock Spring Congregational
Church, Rock Spring and Little
Falls roads.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
400 Orchids in House

There are 400 varieties of or
chids in the artificially- heated
house operated under direction
Of the city council Of Auckland.
New Zealand.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Gordon H. Smith

The Washington Cathedral
played host to the A Cappells
Choir from Bethesda Chevy
Chase Senior High School last
night. The great auditorium
was filled with lovers of choral
music; although there were some
275 voices in the choir, that
many young people could not
have produced so many par
ents even if one included the
grandparents.
The audience was not cheated
It was an inspiring experience
musically as well as in other
ways less easily defined.
A free sound that floated
through the vast building char
acterized the tone quality of the
chorus. It never forced a tone
in the loudest fortissimo. We
felt that the singers, had a clear
understanding of the music. The
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Bethesda Chevy Chase Choir
Delights Cathedral Audience
News Of Music

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School, A
Cappella Choir, Faye Finley shaw. Di-
rector, Kenneth Frisbie, Organist. Pro-
gram of Christmas Music, Washington
Cathedral, Organ Recital: Credi In unum
Deum, Titcomb; The Shepherds Story,
Guilmant; Pastorale (Sonata -, Gull
mant; Christmas in Settime Vittone,
Yon: Gloria IN excelcis Dec, Claussmann;
yyis; The Choir; Dona nobis pacsm, Un.
known; Jesu dulcis memoria., Vittoria;
Alleluia, Thompson; Professional: o.
Come, All Ye Faithful, Wade; Chorales
(from the Christmas Oratoria), Bach;
Break Forth. Q Beauteous. Heavenly
Light, Thee With Tender Care. Beside
Thy Cradle Here ] Stand. Good News
From Heaven; The Prophecy isaiah 4O),
David Blackwelder; Organ: Christmas
Night, Collier; The Christmas Story
Nuke p. Ruth Mutchier; Choir: The
Lords Prayer from the Gregorian Organ:
Lo, How Rose Fer Blooming, Brahms;
The Choir: Lo, How q Rose Fer Bloom
ing. Praetorius; When Christ was born
Of Mary Free, French Carol; Sing the
Birth, Parry: Organ: Pastoral Symphony
(Messiah), Handel; The Choir: While
by My Sheep. German Carol; Stars Ever
Lead Us On, Sioux Tribal Carol; Angels
We Have Heard on High, French Carol;
Softly the Stars Were Shining, Torovsky.
6tille Nacht Gruber; Benediction: The
Lord Bless You and Keep You, Lutkin;
Recessional: Hark. The Herald Angels
Sing, Mendelssohn: The Organ: Chris
tians, Wake! A Voice Is Calling, Nicolai-
GChPeiner
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Mind and Heart Agree

The immediate impulse Of mind and heart upon
learning Of the bereavement Of friend or neigh
Dor is to send flowers to the funeral. 1t Chris
tian practice as old as the ages. Flowers, and
flowers alone, convey the tender sympathy we feel
in our hearts for those who have lost dear one.
Listen to your heart and send Flowers
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK !:


The Chatter club the home of the president Mrs
Mabe Allen 904 Hickory street Wednesday, Plans ncom
pee for the fashion show in November After the business
session four games of bngo played Winners Mes
danes Josephine Brooks Mamie Brooks Gladys Simmons and
Essye Taylor Guests Mesdames Jack Bum and
Hazel of Little Rock The hostess tasty din
ing will be held the home Mrs Laverne Anthony 423 W.
Oath street Everyone enjoyed evening Of fun Mrs Mabe
Allen, president; Mrs. Claudia Ellis, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs George Evans and son. Dale vacaoning
Los Angeles and other points west visiting Mr. and Mrs
Cobb and Mr. and Mrs Vern Rogers and other relatives
and friends
Women's Day program will be held Sunday Eighth
Baptist church, 9Th and Hazel streets Principal speak
are, II m. Mrs. Irene P. McCullum p Mrs.
Pnkie Parr. Rev W. R. Vaughn, pastor.
North Little Rock Usher union will be held Sunday
p First Baptist church. 9th and Pine streets Rev
W. S Jackson, pastor George Brown president B. Handy,
reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Press Doris spent their vacation visiting
son. Press and family in Los Angeles They also Wis
Pasadena, and Mrs Laura House in Oakland
and friends Berkeley Boisapaace and Richmond Cafo
la.
ing Wednesday with president presiding Subject
do We Children" The subject discussed by
Prof w. H. Williams and others large number of patrons
attended Ida Sanders president Mrs. j. Cooley,
porter.
Mrs Jimmie Day. GOA Hazel street, spent her vacation
in Detroit visiting relatives and friends.
Azzie Lee Crook and Michael Bernard, have
turned city after visiting her father and other relatives
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
RIGHT AROUND US|
Mrs. ewendoyn M. Floyd
Did You Know That:
Mrs. GwendoIyn M. FLOYD

oid You Know That:
be danqe 0e HS OF reading and writing and speaking
- te III he who has the skls is without balance
u oer basic human values to guide him in their w Dot
Oh Elementary School Principal F
we Set The Scene
The Booker T Washington school faculty met in tbo
cooi cafeteria September for workshop conference The
members OF the executive committee Mrs Clara Watson
81 oI the FLA attended and participated The theme
vi ue conference Education That Makes Difference
The theme developed by three faculty members in nane
discussion as follows What Is Edcation? Mrs Wnifred
"mteld What Are The Differences Expected to Be Made
Oh Education? Mrs. Dora Mae Ricks): "ow Can We AS
teachers, Accomplish These Aims?" (Mrs Sara Rice The
panes developed their respective subjects very effectively
mus provoking lively discussion period Mrs Mildred Terry
period ~
The second part of the program was conducted in the
form OF quiz Game" Many ideas were exchanged during
this period with faculty members parents making conr
buttons
Other participants the program included Mrs Adeia
nak VINO conducted the devotion PERIOD Mrs, Gwendoyn
Floyd principal conducted the Summer Round Up' and
Came. - I" ~ =
The meeting closed 1880 M box lunch was serv
ed consisting minced ham piento cheese sandwiches no.
tato salad and cup cakes.
BY the way, indeed the fright track" in
our discussions DR. John T. Cadwes
point.
Anniversary Planned
The First Congregational church will observe the Sixth
anniversary of its pastor the Reverend Charles Walker
September % o. Mace R. Bradford is chairman of the
Anniversary committee The programs planned will spon
sored by tse following church organizations club Sept
3d. Young Adult club Sept a. Pastors club Sept 25
the Missionary society Sept 81 The local ministers
SiSting in the celebration.
Miss Terrence Is Womans Day Speaker
Miss Rosalia Terrence teacher Dunbar high school,
the guest speaker the Womans Day program
Chapel CINE church. the Rev NJ G. Garrett minister Miss
Torrences address challenging and inspiraona She
prominent member of Mt Pleasant Baptist church Other par
Elephants the program Mrs A. A. Womacl Mrs. Mary
Ellen Patterson, Mrs, Malnda Bell Miss Leila NJ HILL Mrs
Fred c. Byrd Mrs Edna NJ. Smith and M ]. Wafford
FIordans Visit
Mr.. and Mrs James Wooden Mrs is the former Velon
Tae) of Tampa, Florida in the visiting their
and uncle Dr. Mrs Samuel F. Floyd 2501 Louisiana
street Many of Veons old friends and neghbos happy
to say "Wecome Home.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

in St Louis On their home they accompanied
by their cousin, Robert Adds Crook
The elementary school PlA held its first meeting
Thursday in the auditorium election of officers The
suits follows: Mrs r. L. Began president; Mrs Emice
Reed vice president Mrs Zerta Harrison, secretary; Mrs
Alfredo Marshall assistant secretary; Mrs Mary Ray
urer and Mrs Blanche Handy reporter The meeting will
be held September oath at Prof Arthur Russell prin
eipal
Mrs Salie Bell Johnson of Los Angeles home
y in order to be with her sister, Mrs Carrie Washington who
ILL., She also visited her mother Mrs w, NJ Johnson and
neces, Mrs f f. Williams and Mrs, Clardine Harding They
gave their mother surprise birthday dinner while she
here She has returned home.
Elite club met last week at the home of Miss Eva
Freeman Apt. A. Hemock New members voted in
Mrs. Annette Davis Mrs Ward Mrs Gladys
Jordan and Mrs Dorothy Ready After the business session.
the hostess served delicious repast The meeting will
be held "wednesday the home of Mrs. Mabe Mitchell Apt
So Hemoc court Mrs Doris Johnson president Mabe
Mitchell reporter.
Mrs Emma Robinson is home after visiting in St Louis
She the house guest her sister Mrs Ruth Smith
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

left Sunday for st. Louis ana
Chicago to visit friends Ssznzp
ellison died at his home Friday,
September II funeral aTrangs-
ments are incomplete Johnny
Shelton and George Jones, ir., hau.
returned to Milwaukee Rev.
Stewart of Louann preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday morns-
ing at the Mt. Tabor church, Rev
W. L. Dunn, pastor Janet
Gray of Little Rock is making ban
home with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hamilton.
She will attend the Dallas eoun-
ty training school Mrs. Laura
Lumbsy of Chicago and MIS-
Joyce Collins of st. Louis, were
house guests of Mr., and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hammock, jr., over the week.
end Mrs. Edna Barnett eubnr-
tanned friends Sunday evening"
with birthday party.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

Pour milk into ice tray of re-
frIgeratoI, Chill until ice crystals
begin to form around edges. Mix
until smooth, the sugar, butter,
lemon Juice and salt. Break Ora
ham CaCkers into inch pieces
Put ice cold milk into cold quart
bowl. Whip with cold rotary beat
er Of electric beaten, at nigh speed
until fluffy, Beat in powered sug-
ar mixture, Ia at a time. Stir in
pineapple. Fold in the cracker
pieces into quart refrigerator tray.
Sprinkle crumbs over top. Freeze
without stirring, in automatic re-
frigerator at coolest temperature
until finn, Keep frozen until
ready to serve. If desired, garnish
each serving with additional
crushed pineapple and marasehino
cherry Makes one quart.
See you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Conway
J. A. Taylor

Mrs. Addie Irwin is back husnes
after spending few days In Cs-
rinth, Miss, with her I'D any
friends Cpl. Charles PIsas.
who has served three years sx
the U S. army, Is months xA
which were served I'M Koraa,
where he received the psxsaze
heart award, has been discharges
from Camp Campbell, Kenslar&y
Rev. J. S. Martin, preac1sesa
his first sermon at the uninn
Baptist church, where he is sasvs-
ing as pastor The sermon wsx
greatly enjoyed by the marry
n embers who attended Mrs.
Temple Barerton, who passed Sat-
urday at the age OF SO was ftaa-
eralized recently. Services wer9
conducted at the Ebenezer Meth
odist church, where she was a.
long time member, She Is slnyix-.
ed by three sons, Eddie K. Ne
Reddin of the city; Fred Balertora.
of Kansas and Sgt. Solomon Ball
erton of Fl. Bliss, Texas. fonr
daughters, Mrs. I. Sebella HARRIS.
Mrs. Ida Adam and Mrs. Lucy
Clark of Conway and Mrs. Matte
Clark of Kansas Mrs r.
Anderson has returned to ker
home in the city, after visiting
friends in Iowa, and her niece.
Mrs. Love in Omaha, Nebraska
Mrs. Love motored her aunt 10
her home here and continued esa
to Miami, Florida. She Is forna-
erly of this city.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
little Rocks Own Pet Home

NotishttdlitI
If there's one time in the year
when il really is almost too hot to
cook, this is the time and
that's why | want to tell you
about a wonderful new dessert
I've discovered that doesn't take
any cooking at all.
It's frozen pineapple dessert, a
new Pet Milk recipe and
can't remember any new dessert
that ever made such a hit with
my family. 1t looks so cool and
pretty has such refreshing
flavor is so light, but rich
too! that I'm planning to
make several times during the
hot weather. I think you'll find
that children like it especially s
since it's made with their favorite
graham crackers, not Just as a
base, but sprinkled all through
the dessert itself.
Grownups like it too, though,
because of that good pineapple
flavor. And it's made with whip
ped Pet Milk, which costs only
about a third as much as whip
pinL cream, so even if your fam
lily asks for seconds, the cost per
person is surprisingly low. Here's
the recipe, and I know you'll have
perfect success with it the very
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

Visitors chapel Hot Springs will
bring the installation sermon, and
Bishop w, r. Wilkes will install
the officers. Music will be furn-
ished by Visitors chapel, Greater
Little Rock and North Little Rock
choirs. The public is invited.
DR.. z. z. Dryver, president
Rev. J. H. Gipson, secretary
Rev. F. j. Stewart, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Send The PRESS To
70
That GI each weeh
Fl Dorado
Leona Woodland

LeOna WOOuaru
Miss Lille Randolph has mace
her return from the Gulf of Mex
leo, where she spent her summer
vacation Miss Murlene smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ID. Gs.
Smith has returned to college i'm
Grambling, La. The defiverr
girl for the State Press, has suxs-
fered broken arm from a fan
out of swing she wants her
customers to call her at 3-Esl
in case her brother fails to. leayr
them a paper Miss Cleo
Haywood, Charles Jenkins and
friends of Detroit, and Mrs. hdig-
Ter from Kentucky, were the guesax
of Mrs, Thurman Lawson for ~
week !. ~. The informal danGn
club met at the home OF MRS
Sarah Ann Lee. Mrs. Willie Arnn-
strong Is the president wTE-
liam Savannah, jr, Of Pittsburgh,
is visiting his mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savannah
sr., of the city Reverenes
l.. D. Champion, J. I. Thomas, y.
+. Kelley and other ministers Of
this city have returned home at
ter attending the National Bag
fist convention in Miami, Florida.
They reported a successful trip
and an enjoyable convention /.
MIR, Bell who operates and OWNS
the Bell Shoe shop has made his
return from Detroit to Bernice.
La, where he and his family re-
side . . Rev James Aubry ana
wife are i'll. Mrs. Auhry is In tn@
Warner Brown hospital; condition.
is fair Mrs. Joe Freeman Es
! In the Warner Brown hospital
where she underwent an operation
Willie Wade, ir suffered
minor leg injuries in footna1a
game Mrs. Eta B. White IS
i'll =. You and your family arr
invited to attend the SuncSzy
school with IL classes, at tive
Evergreen Baptist church, RsR l..
d. Champion, pastor; FELTON, wRSAe
is the superintendent. You are al
so invited to attend the BTU a. 9
p. m, Mrs. Leona Woodland, preyS-
dent Rev. and Mrs. p. C..
Cutter are doing fine They grsz7y
sitting under their shade trees al
1915 E Miles street The pub
lie is invited to attend the revival,
which begins at the Douglas chap
el Baptist church the Bird Sunday
in September. Rev Riley, former
pastor Of the First Baptist church
Of this city will b ethe minister
Rev. J. I. Thomas, pastor, Mr.
GENEVA c. Lee, pianist Wis
IL the church Of your choice each
Sunday don't send the family
but take them great blessings
will oversake thee.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
fordyce
Sarah Gray

Sarah Gray
Frank johnson Of the Williams
funeral home and E. Z. Scott,
CHIP motored to Little Rock last
Friday night to hear the Hon.
William Dawson speak, They stat
ed that the address was full of
information and common sense,
and stressed that all Negroes
should pay their poll tax and vote
in all elections l.. G.. ThroWer
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

fist time you try it.
FROZEN PINEAPPLE DESSERT
80 cups Pet Evaporated Milk
IL cup powdered sugar
3 tablespoons soft butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1-3 cup graham cracker crumbs
Few grains salt
9.oz can crushed pineapple, un-
dra ined
Graham crackers
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
Alliance TO Hold
Installation

The AME Ministerial Alliance
will hold its annual installation at
Union AME church, Wright ave.
and Pulaski street, Tuesday night.
The Rev. M. r. Dixon, pastor Of
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18

WANTED Business Partner for
New Business. Good returns after
the first two years. For further
information write John J.. Ham,
3O6 n. Carolina st. Cr0ssett, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-18
CLASSIFIED

WANTED BARRIERS Deluxe
Barber and Beauty Shop, POI Il.
Washington, North Little Rock,
For Information call 2-9768. j. w,
Wells, Prop. BALLS