davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

School days are here again and
We at Booker Homes are very
thankful that our children are
able to start the beginning OF
this school year In the public
schools. I'm hoping that all par
ents will take advantage OF this
opportunity and see that their
children are 100 percent, or as
near as possible, in attendance,
All children in elementary grades
will attend Bush school this year,
except by special permission TO
attend the other elementary pub
lie schools.
The Parakeet's club of the city,
gave a back to school party In
the social room, Monday Ihght'
Mrs. Rose Mary Person, who re-
sides at so Granite mountain CIR
Gle is the president. Games We're
played and they enjoyed plenty
of music. Refreshments of open
face sandwiches and Hawaiian
punch were served, Members
present were as follows: Coreatha
Lawrence, Dorothy Christial, A
lease Wilson, secretary, Odessa
Martin, Rose Paradise, Lee Esther
Lawrence, Billy Ann Johnson ana
Patsy Nichols. Guests were, &C.
celia and Cleonia Robinson, An
ME Ruth Napier, Lillian Ray, Bill
lie Rose Whitfield, Shirley Person,
David Morgan, P. II, Kelly, Bobby
Joe Ray, Tennie Hern, Fletcher
Smith, Ivory Abraham, Lula Glenn
ons, Jewel Blandon, Samuel
Sparks, and Rudolph Person :
Back home from Girl Scout camp
are, Carolyn and Patricia Gillian.
Patricia was given scholarship
to camp by the Don Juanette's
club. She was also given an outilt
by the club. Harriet and Celes-
tine Montague of 38 Pasadena
were campers, also Malinda Marie
Hines of No. 8 Richmond lane
also enjoyed herself Mrs. Der
neice Mosly of 10 California Or"
operator of Deluxe Beauty salon
has returned home after spending
a vacation in Detroit with her
sister. Mrs. Jimmie Spiller ana
father, James Mosly' She reports
an enjoyable trip Her neiee' MISS
shirley Gorth, returned h o m
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

Brown. L. Arnold, V. Walker, M.
M. Waddy and granddaughter, at
tended the Appreciation service,
given in honor af Rev. Edward
Loggins. Rev. Bracely preached an
inspiring sermon and the senior
choir rendered several numbers =.
Jaruis Jones of N. Y. is here
visiting relatives and friends g.
Mrs, M. M. Waddy and grand
daughter, are visiting relatives
and friends in Little Rock and
Pine Bluff School opened
here Monday, with a nice enroll
ment. Rev. M, E. Bracely, prinei-
pal and Miss Irmagene Arnold,
teacher of primary department :.
Miss Willie Jewel Hawkins of
Omaha, Nebraska is visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, N. Hawk
ms Beverly Davis is visiting
relatives in Little Rock Mrs,
Leona Williams is in Pine Bluff
getting here daughter, Eula Mae,
enrolled in AMIN college :.
Family Reunion . The Rattlers
and Bowmans held their annual
family reunion, August 80 at the
home of Frank and Mary Rather
at Sydney. The reunion was an
enjoyable affair and was attended
by 81 relatives and friends. They
arc as follows, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bowman and Cletus Pettis, Ken
set, Eugene and Miss Laurenda
Bowman, Judsonia, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey, Mimi, Bertha Bowman.
Saginaw, Michigan, Howard Bow
man, Searcy, G. w and Mrs. An
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
Dewitt
Clearance Fitzpatrick

The Progressive district singing
union met with the Lone Star
Baptist church last Sunday. E. {.
Stevens, president, was IN charge
of the meeting. c. r, Rainy, di-
rector The Hope Well Baptist
church celebrated its pastors an
niyersary last Sunday at st.
Charles. The morning sermon was
preached by Rev. V, Nelson, De-
Witt. The anniversary sermon was
by Rev. r. Vandibelt of Stuttgart,
Mrs. Birthola Pitts and Mrs. V.
Nelson were visitors :. Mrs. M.
Il. Clark, Mrs. Marice Mosby were
visitors at Lone Star last Sunday
Bushee King. Miss Della Jones
Of Chicago, F, L. Dixon, and Ar
chic Williams of Little Rock were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Archie Mont
gomery last week Mrs. Mary
E. Moss and son from Palestine,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dolby Moss from
Dallas, Texas, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp
Fowler The De Witt branch
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
:: HIGHlIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES i:

with her Mrs, Dollie Heron
and children, Sarah Ellen and
James Edward have returned af-
ter visiting in Chicago, Gary and
Hammond, Indiana She also Wis
tied friends in ST. Louis. In Indi-
ana. Mrs. Heron visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gray
Miss Lizzie Stanton of 1893 Granite
mountain circle left Wednesday
mite for Denver, Colorado, where
she will become the bride of Pfc.
Johnnie Lee Norman. Congratu-
lations :. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otha Merritt, SO California drive,
son, Otha, jr Baby weighed z
lbs. ozs. Mother and son are
doing fine =. The infant daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McIn-
tosh died. They are the parents
of II other children Seven girls
and four boys See you next
week
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
Sweet Home

There was a surprise birthday
party given for Mrs. Minnie Fet-
tie at her home. The party wa
given by her many friends =,
Mrs. Bertha Mae Wiley and Mrs.
Matte Staggers have returned
their homes after spending two
weeks in Chicago with relatives
Mrs. Reatha Davis, who is in
the Baptist hospital has been re-
ported improved Rev. Bob
Peters is still on the sick list
A weeks revival closed at
the First Baptist church. Rev. W.
c. Portor, preached the sermon
Rev. J. M. Oliver, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

Warren
Thomas Ii. Feaster
While on vacation in Los Ange.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
APRESCRIPTI0N
FOR LIVING
Continued from last week.

GOnttnutu IEUUl hoos 49,
1.-The fifth principle or teaching
of Bahaullah is the abahaoiiiiAs
of religious, racial, patrloue anu
nolitical prejudices which destroy
the foundations of human society,
All mankind are creatures ana
servants of the one God. Inc sur
faca of the earth is one hoiiie'
humanity is one family and MOUSE
hold. Distinctions and boundaries
are artificial, human. Why shoulo
there be discord and strife among
men? All must become united ana
coordinated in service to the
world of humanity.
The sixth principle or teach
ing of BAHIA 'llah concerns the
equality of man and woman. He
has declared that in the esuma-
ton Of God there is no distlnc-
ton of sex. The one whose heart
is most pure, whose deeds and
service in the cause OF God are
greater and nobler is most &C
eeptable before the divine thresh-
old, whether male or female. In
the vegetable and animal king
dons sex exists in perfect equal
ity and without distinction or m
vlalous estimate. The animal al
though interior to man in intel
ligcncg ana reason recognizes sex
equality. Why should man who is
endowed with the sense of jus
hee and sensibllues of conscience
be willing that one of the men,
bers of the human family should
be rated and considered as subor-
dinate? Such differentiation is
neither intelligent nor eonsclentl-
Gus; therefore the principle OF re-
liglon has been revealed by Ba-
haullah that woman must be
given the privilege Of equal edu-
cation with man and full right to
his prerogatives. That is to say
there must be no difference in
the education of male and le-
male, in order that womanklnd
may develop equal capacity and
importance with man in the social
and economic equation. Then the
world will attain unity and har-
mouy. In past ages humanity has
been defective and inefficient be-
cause incomplete. War and It's
ravages have blighted the world.
The education Of woman will be
mighty step toward its abolition
and ending for she will use her
whole influence against war. Wom-
an rears the child and educates
the youth to maturity. She Will
refuse to give her sons for sacri-
flee upon the battle field. In
truth she will be the greatest
factor in establishing Universal
Peace and international arbitra-
lion. Assuredly woman VIII abcl-
ish warfare among mankind. In
asmuch as human society consists
of two factors, the male and the
female. each the complement OF
the other, the happiness and sta
bility of humanity cannot be as
sured unless both are perfected.
Therefore the standard and status
of man and woman must become
iequalized.
ITO be continued
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

Of tie NAACP will hold its meet
ing al the First Baptist church
September Is at 3 o'clock
Rev, M Sugger, Mrs. Viola Ed
minson ale on the sick list
Augusta Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F, Strivers and daughter, Miss
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
kensetf
Beulah Washington

Mrs. Evelyn Hadley and daugh-
tiers, Katie and Clara are vaca-
tioning in Saginaw, Mich. Rev.
and Mrs. M. E. Bracely and
daughters, Mesdames r. Smith, B.
Washington, o. Harmon, B, AL
len. r. Hatchell. J. Hamilton, A.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

Tavern Peoples, MAJ.
trip to AMIN INA a,s'' 4,
ana Pref, and MIS- y \
Sha son We're here y, y I.
: teeman Wright. r nj Y
recently visited W. r-' !
and. and E, c Stevens 1'IA \
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Reds Report Names of 207 More Prisoners Who Died Camps

M/Sergt. Ernest D. Hughes,
Olympia.
Capt. Clinton H. jackson, jr.,
Tacoma.
Corpl. Richard K. Miller,
Spokane.
Sergt. Leonard A. Murphy,
Spokane.
Pfc. James E. Pier, Chahalis.
Chief Warrant Officer James
E. Stevens, Tacoma.
West Virginia.
Corpl. Melvin Branch. Fair
mont.
Sergt. Davis E. James, Charles
ton
Corpl. James j. Kittle, Clarks-
burg.
Sergt. John B. Peppard,
Clarksburg.
Wisconsin.
Sergt. Ray l.. Arpke, She
boygan.
Corpl. Ralph Bender, She
boygan.
Sergt. Glenn Huff, Milwaukee.
Pfc. Stanley S. Krukowski,
Chetak.
Corpl. Alfred r. PaSchelke,
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Corpl. James E. Bowers, Cor
pus Christi.
1st 1t. Richard B. Coke, Dali
las.
1st. 1t. Philip K. Glenn, Gun
ter.
Sic. Harold L. Main, Gordon.
Pfc. Kenneth r. Miller, Whar-
ton.
NAVY:
1t. d.g0 John K. Koelsch,
Houston.
Virginia.
Capt. William F. Bivens, Fort
Lee.
Corpl. Jerome BrunSon. Rich
mond.
Corpl. Edgar S. Glaise, DAN
vile.
Pfc. David F. Hunter, Pulaski.
Sergt. Nels Opheim, Williams
burg.
Mai. Frederick w. Winter, S.
Arlington.
Sic. Edward C. Woodroof,
Phoebus.
Washington.
M/Sergt. Charles S. Branch,
Olympia.
1st 1t. Frederick L. Hornung,
III, Tacoma.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Reds Say U. 5. Prepares
To Abuse 'Prouressives'
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE Red
Peiping radio put up a stout de-
fense today for "Progressives"-
American prisoners who COL
laborated with the Reds in North
Korean POW camps.
United States authorities are
preparing to persecute repatri-
ated American POWs who tell
Of good treatment during their
capture" the radio said in a
broadcast heard here.
They are branding those re-
luctant to invent mistreatment
stories as traitors and are try
ing by every possible means to
obtain from the repatriates evi-
dence against them"
The radio added:
The American propaganda
machine has called some of the
prisoners rats or ProgreSsiveS and
hurled abuse at them"
Evening star., 1953-08-17

! Sic. Arnold C. Galloway,
Toledo.
Pfc. George R. Garrett, Gin
cinnati.
Corpl. Francis B. Henig. Cleve-
land.
Pvt. Edward j. Hess, jr., Day.
ton.
Pfc. Leroy Jones, Cincinnati.
Corpl. Kenneth w. Lippert,
Canton.
Sergt. David L. Nicholson,
Irondale.
Sic. John H. Mccall, Cleve-
land
Pfc. Robert w. Mcneil, Mount
Vernon.
Pfc. Robert L. Roush, Marietta.
Oklahoma.
Corpl. Merviol w. Blair, Okla
homa City.
Pvt. Elmer D. Gardner, Carter.
Oregon.
Corpl. julius H. Roster, Al
bany.
Corpl. Gene Mutter, Eugene.
Pennsylvania.
Corpl. Joseph Antrom, Phila-
delphia.
Pfc. Roland L. Bowser, New
Kensington.
Corpl. Melvin Boyden, Pitts
burgh.
Sergt. Thomas B. Bradley,
Conshohocken.
Corpl. Clarence T. Brockman,
Butler.
Corpl. Leonard v. Everhart.
Wilkes Barre.
Pfc. William T. Farrell, Span
gler
sic. James w. Fink, Clarion.
Sergt. John A. Furst, Summit
Hill.
Pfc. Louis A. Gary, Braddock.
Pfc. Walter C. Hackenberg,
Beavertown.
Corpl. Frank j. Holland, Co
lumbia.
Pfc. William o. Johnson, Belle
fonte.
Pfc. Wallace A. Miller, Apollo.
Sic. William F. Pfleeger, Will
Transport.
M/Sergt. John Smith. Phila-
delphia.
Pfc. Earl Wallace, jr., Pitts
burgh.
Rhode Island.
Corpl. Roland Lambert, Cen
trail Falls.
South Carolina.
Corpl. George J. Blue. Charles
ton.
CorpE. Willie L. Johns, Bal
dock.
M/Sergt. Howard G. Riley,
Spartanburg.
Sergt. George Samuel, jr., Dar-
lington.
South Dakota.
Sergt. Martin C. Fluegel. Sa-
lem.
/ Tennessee.
Sergt. Thomas E. Hurt, Jack
son.
Pfc. Harold S. jackson, Chat
tanooga.
M/Sergt. Arthur E. Manning,
Clarksville.
Texas.
Corpl. Davey H. Bart, Hous-
ton.
Pfc. Vesteen Bell. jr., Fort
Worth.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Officer Is Convicted
In Koreans S DEATH;
Given Life Term
BY the Asseeiuted Press

TAEGU, Korea, Aug. 17.-Air
Force I'd 1t. George Schneider,
Hollywood, ILL.,, today was con-
victed by court-martial Of pre-
meditated murder and conspiracy
to commit murder in the death
last September of Korean ma
tional.
Schneider was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Both the conviction and SEN
tence are subject to review.
Two other Americans were in
volved in the case. Airman 1lc
Thomas L. Kinder of Cleveland,
Tenn, was convicted last month
of Staying the Korean. He was
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Robert w. 10th, a former serv-
iceman. was arrested at Pitts
burgh last May and flown to
Korea to stand trial in connec-
ton with the Staying.
10th Trial Delayed.
His trial has been delayed
pending court action to deter
mine whether the military has
the right to force him to return
to Korea. 10th is held in Korea.
A 5th Air Force spokesman
said orders are now being
awaited to send 10th back to
the United States. He was ex-
pected to leave within a day or
two.
Schreiber was accused of Or
dering the death of the Korean,
Bong Soon Kill, last September
after. Bong had been appre-
hended by Kinder in a restricted
area of an Air Force installation
near Pusan.
At his trial, Schneider denied
having given such an order.
Order Is Issue.
But several men, who said
they were present at the time
the Korean was brought to
Schneider by 10th and Kinder,
testified the lieutenant used the
term get rid of" in referring
to the Korean. None said he
heard a fiat order that the Ko-
rean be killed.
Kinder, a prosecution witness,
testified he presumed Schreiber's
statement constituted an order
to kill Bong.
Air, Force prosecutors charged
Schreiber either directly or in
directly ordered the killing,
then 10th picked out a spot for
the shooting and Kinder shot
the Korean.
In a signed confession before
his trial, Kinder admitted
shooting the Korean but said
he had done so after it was
ordered.
Other Charges.
In addition to premeditated
murder and conspiracy charges,
10th is also charged with as
Sault with intent to do great
bodily harm.
He is accused Of pistol whip
ping the Korean while he and
Kinder were taking the Korean
to Schneider.
Toth'S arrest and return with
in five days to Korea kicked up
a storm of controversy in the
United States.
His case may become a test
Of the constitutionality of a new
provision which says a dis
charged serviceman may be re-
turned to a foreign theater to
stand trial on charges Of a seri-
Gus crime If he cannot be tried
in the courts of the United
States
If their convictions and SEN
tences are upheld by a board of
review, Schneider and Kinder will
serve their sentences in the Unit
ed States. a 5th Air Force spokes-
man said.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Water Supply Still Short
After Hong Kong Rains
By the Assoeinted Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 17.-Ty-
phoon rains have made a wet
place of Hong Kong in the past
week, but they haven't helped a
continuing water shortage much.
The overcrowded British col
ony on Communist China S
doorstep was cut to five hours of
water daily today, from seven
and one-half hours. It was the
third cut in a month.
The water department said the
recent downpourS had added
only a weeks supply to the
reservoirs.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Outside Continental United
States.
Hawaii.
Sergt. Daniel K. Brown, Homo.
lulu.
Philippine Islands.
Sic. Lawrence L. Arias, Bobon
Saniar.
M/Sergt. Domino r. Avelino,
Pineda PaSig Rizal.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

prison camps.
This information is based
solely on enemy reports and no
verif1cation has been possible.
The list follows:
Alabama.
Corpl. Harold j. Atherton,
Montgomery.
Pfc. John w. Brooks. jr.,
Phil Campbell
Corpl. Charles H. McCullers,
Montgomery.
M/Sergt. Reuben Thompkins,
Birmingham.
Arizona.
Maj. Helge E. Pearson, Clark
dale.
Pvt. Edward w. Rhoads,
Tucson.
Arkansas.
Sergt. Oscar S. Bradley, Fair
oaks.
Pfc. Curtis c. Kelly, Texar-
kama.
California
Sergt. Joseph o. Ampon, Mer-
ced.
Pfc. Samuel r. Burton, San
Diego.
Sergt. Wallace ]. DAILY, Rich
mond.
Corpl. Robert S. Ferrell, Los
Angeles.
1st 1t. John D. Grieve. Hay
ward.
Capt. WILDER c. Jones, jr., Los
Angeles.
Corpl. Verne L. McCrea, Los
Angeles.
M/Sergt. Robert E. Miller,
Monterey Park.
Corpl. Gilbert T. Moreno. Los
Angeles.
Capt. Robert E. Parke, Ala
media.
Sic. Eugene Pennington, Long
Beach.
Pfc. Fred A. Petersen, jr. San
Francisco.
1t. Col. Orville w. Pierce.
Monterey.
M/Sergt. Clemmie Simms, Los
Angeles.
Colorado.
1st 1t. Howard o. Caldwell,
Denver.
Corpl. Raymond ]. Jelniker,
Golden.
Connecticut.
Sergt. Albert w. Meyer, Hart
ford.
District Of Columbia.
Corpl. Joe w. Howard.
Florida.
M/Sergt. Charles w. Griffin,
Gainesville.
Pfc. James P. Shaw, St. An
drews.
Georgia.
Pfc. Raymond K. Afford, Mon
roe.
Pfc. Ferrill "A. Becker, Savan-
nah.
Corpl. Bobby R. T. Culpepper,
Cedartown.
Pfc. Willie A. Parker, Colum-
bus.
Illinois.
Pfc. James w. Benefiel, New
ton.
Sergt. Floyd r. Bey, Chicago.
Corpl. Gerald v. Block, Cisne.
Pvt. Matthew L. Dickinson,
Palestine.
Corpl. William S. Kotwasinski.
Chicago.
Sergt. Robert D. Mahan, VII
emma.
Sergt. Howard G. Malcolm,
Mount Vernon.
Indiana.
Corpl. Billy G. Fogle, Marion
Corpl. Willard M. Gibson,
Shelburn.
Sergt. Donald F. Lawlis, In
dianapolis.
Pfc. Joseph E. Mason. Farm
land.
Pfc. Earl s. Mercer. Brazil.
Pfc. David w. Morris, Ander-
son.
Corpl. Donald L. West, South
Bend.
Pfc. Robert L. White, New
Castle.
Corpl. Richard D. Filloon, Po-
cahontaS.
Corpl. Delbert L. White, Bel
KNAPP.
Kansas.
M/Sergt. Joseph c. Hester.
Leavenworth.
Sic. Robert L. Hollis, Oxford.
Corpl. James A. Moody, Digh-
ton.
Corpl. James H. Balls, Phillips
burg.
Kentucky.
Corpl. William D. Davis, jr.,
Lexington.
Corpl. Stanley M. Tick, Pa
ducah.
Louisiana.
Corpl. Huey Ashworth, Oak
dale.
Corpl. Claude Braud. Gonzalez
Pfc. Joseph w. Fontenot,
MaurepaS.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Pfc. Sam Heard. jr., West
sergt. George j. Jacobs, New
Orleans.
1st 1t. William H. Kellum,
Haynesville.
Corpl. Harry J. Killing, Con-
zales.
Corpl. Maple L. Leader, White
hall.
M/Sergt. James E. Williams,
New Orleans.
Corpl. Carleton v. Agrell, Old
Town.
Sergt. David C. Lorrey. Sanger
vile.
Corpl. Robert J. TAFT, Bar
Harbor.
Maryland.
Sergt. Arlin S. Bredeson, Rock
Hall.
Sergt. Xavier w. Hill, Me-
chanicSville.
Sergt. Alphonse F. Gladkowski,
Baltimore.
Sergt. Elmer Howell, Balti-
more.
Sergt. Alfred S. Jennings, Bal
timore.
Corpl. Richard w. Krepps,
Baltimore.
Corpl. Franklin D. Mcpherson,
Edgewater.
M/Sergt. Ira v. Miss, jr.,
Cuckeystown.
Capt. Lawrence S. Overton,
Silver Spring.
Corpl. Dock L. Riddle, Hyatts-
vile.
Massachusetts,.
Sergt. Owen j. Cameron, South
Athol.
Corpl. Richard R. Koroser,
Worcester.
Corpl. John Martins. Ludlow.
Chief Warrant Off1cer Leo ].
Manegre, Springfield.
Corpl. Earle C. Newton, jr.,
Leominster.
Sergt. James P. OLeary,
Acushnet.
Corpl. Frank j. Pima, Roxbury.
Michigan.
M/Sergt. Everett j. Axtell,
Schoolcraft.
Corpl. Ralph B. Balentine,
Traverse City.
Sergt. Edward H. Findlay.
Caro-.
Pfc. Norwood H. Harder, Van
Dyke.
Sergt. Carson Hunter, Detroit.
End 1t. Edwin A. Peart, De-
troit.
Pfc. Roger w. Pleshek, Memo
minee.
Pfc. Paul r. Smith, Flint.
Minnesota.
Corpl. Lyman H. Arionus,
Blackduck.
1t. Col. Arnold N. Brandt,
Austin.
Pfc. Gudmund c. Johnson, jr.,
Red Wing.
Mississippi.
Sergt. Anice D. Bridges, Jack
son.
Sic. Winston Graves, Tyler
town.
Corpl. Roy Stewart, Jackson.
Missouri.
MlSergt. Raymond j. Adams,
st. Louis.
Pfc. Roy G. Breedlove. Stout
land.
Corpl. Ralph E. Hawkins,
Clinton.
Corpl. James L. Moore. st.
Louis.
Pfc. Robert L. Wright. Platte
City.
Montana.
Sergt. Dale E. Joslin, Sidney.
Nebraska.
Sic. Ramon L. Huber, York.
Maj. Durfee Larson, Minden.
New Jersey.
Sergt. William H. Graham,
Bordentown.
Sergt. James L. Green, Mont
clair.
Sergt. John Loschiavo. North
Bergen.
Corpl. John c. Perry, Newark.
Pfc. Stanley F. Peterson,
Barnegat.
Pfc. Stanley w. Reynolds.
Neptune City.
1st 1t. Joseph w. Smith.
Newark.
New York.
Corpl. Franklin M. Barber,
New York.
Corpl. Ormar G. Blowers,
Swain.
Corpl. Lloyd H. Bresett,
Gouverneur.
Corpl. Edward L. Greco, Brook
lyn.
Pfc. Donald E. Hobin, Utica.
Sic. Charles II. Imhof, Buffalo.
Sic. William w. johnson,
Clyde.
Corpl. Bertram E. Jones,
Yonkers.
Pfc. Robert H. Koehler, West
Hampstead. Long Island.
Pfc. Max r. Michel, New York.
Pfc. Robert F. Miller, Buffalo.
Sergt. Vincent A. Piatteli,
Watertown.
Pfc. Raymond A. Rojas, Hicks
vile.
M/Sergt. John r. Whalen,
Brooklyn.
North Carolina
Pvt. Henry D. Bassett, Win
ston-Salem.
Corpl. Elwin c. Martin, jr.,
Leaksville.
Corpl. Gary N. Parker, Kan
napoliS.
Norfh noko%o
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Better; Too! Because it Contains
HeaIthfuI Vitamin c!

than their favorite bottled cola!
Better for flavor! Better for aroma!
Better for color and sparkle!
Get SUPER COOLA at your
neighborhood store and compare
it with your favorite bottled cola.
And try the four other SUPER
Soft Drinks in cans-SUPER
Ginger Ale, SUPER Club Soda,
SUPER Root Beer, SUPER
Grape Sodal
Evening star., 1953-08-17

4 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1883
Evening star., 1953-07-19

s4O6 Ga. Ave- Silver Spring;
BEAUTY OPERATOR, coiored; will
ing to work; good salary. 1410 You
BEAufT z. ~ oPPEERA2TSSsss&S:sss-s1oo2T PE A2rSssS: xk.
guarantee plus comm: no mani;
LOUIS CREATIVE HA1RDREssERs
1710 Eye st. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR oman or wom-
SD.. Sn esBfFhsnssS sBTnHse1 " w. 15OSna 5Ssy tS Sr
hour week: guaranteed salary and
commission. Call MR.. JULES, XII.
BEAUTY iElUUU1Y; OPERATORS e, and and 2
manicurists for. downtown hotel
eenS eenS'' cs salO0 81 ss ss4s apa ster pm aI
BEAUTY OPERATOR -.Exper., good
salary and comm, full or part time.
Permanent; hrs, 1917; air cond.; B.
BRxur9 a.si 70 sIof. 1920; large. modern. in
manager. beauticians. stylists, man
tourists. etc; excel. wages. future
nra apSs working c9nditSns 9eDes eondsnta shn5s II
Write for appointment and include
details. Box 442-M. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-A person capable of
taking complete charse OF double
entry set Of books for association:
one. with auto, finance experience
preferred; 5h-day week. vac. with
pay. salary $4,000. Reply Box
BOOKKEEPER, exper. on accts. re-
ceivable and acets. PAYABLE nee.
good salary, good future. Call for
BooKKEEPER AssIsTANT-Practi,
cal experience, double entry, local
school ,sraduate; 5-day week: well
established organization. Air condi-
toned; Contact MR.. AMAN' NE
BOOKKEEPER must have adv. exper.
JAMES s. BEATTIE ADVERTISING
rHGN AGENGX; NHHEpEa Gafritz sI9SE.Nr BldE ~19
enced. knowledge Of typing. Excel
lent opportunity in large oreaniza5
ton Permanent. Call DU. 7-655S
after 8 pm. for appointment.
BOOKKEEPING CLERK. posting ;,
record keeping, filing. tipping; neat.
accurate work required; good refs;
S-llr. day, 5-day wk.; good work
ing condftions $50 wk Me. S-594U
for ann0infnnant Ok
Evening star., 1953-07-19
statesmen
Unusual Opportunity

Unusual Opportunity
Manufacturer of nation
ally known and adver-
tised surgical supplies
needs additional sales
man due to growth and
expanded markets.
Preferred qualifications
are: Age, 26 to 33;; some
college background, sue
cessful business or sales
experience or its equiva-
lent in meeting, ham
ding and dealing with
people.
Monthly salary $500 to
$3.50 or more, depending
upon appraised ability
plus bonus possibilities
after initial training
period. Business eX-
penses paid, car fur
nished, group insurance
and annuity plans avail
able, free hospitaliza-
ton. This position is
permanent and offers
opportunity for a man to
grow and earn a career.
To merit a personal inter-
view, please write COM
prehensively giving full
personal data, positions
formerly held and a
resume of other quail
fications. All letters will
he held in strict conf
dence and no reference
will be approached with
out specific permission.
BOX 1851, STAR