davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-11-14
Thanks y Appreciation

M. y Mrs. w. E. Messer,
for themselves and on behalf
.ot the other ~reldtiees at home
and abroad. extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for
kind expressions Of sympathy
on the passing Of their belop-
cd mother,
, 1953-11-14
ChTistiansied theatre
The House OF Good Pictures

nExrwEEK IN pIcr15HEs .. !.
Sunday, Nov: Is NY FORBIDDEN PAST
Robert Mitchum ApG Gardner ! MelDIn Douglas
Tuesday, Nov. II TEXAS STAMPEDE ,
Charles Stdrrett Iris Meredith
Wednesday Nov IS la BARRACA On Spanish
Domingo Sober
Thursday, Nov. 10 VIE DANGER LIVES -.
Robert Mitchun1 Faith Doraergue Claude Raines
Saturday, Nov. q RED SNOW
Guy Madison Ray Maa
Double Feature) SNIPER
Adolph Menjou Arthur Franz
, 1953-11-14
FOR SALE

Lot and House. No. II New ST.
Christiansted
Lots 8B and 8 Little Hospital
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnet Real Estate
and Development Agency
1896 Edgecombe Avenue
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
, 1953-11-14
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "SAPHO" is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
laens November 18th, Mobile
November 9Th, and is due at
Frederiksted November 18th,
via Jamaica, Haiti and St.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Barbados, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
, 1953-11-14

The SIS aALCOA RUNNER"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore November 10th, New
York November Goth, and is
due at Erederiksted Novem-
Der 18th, via Puerto Rico and
ST. Thomas, accepting freight
for Venezuela.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt l.. Merwin & Co, Inc.
, 1953-12-10
PUBLICATION

TT is HEREBY u
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that
Section Five Of Legislative
Act Of September
Is, 1850, TO Provide Equal
Rights in Places Of Public Ac-
commodations, Resort or
Amusement, a copy Of which
may be obtained from this Of
flee, requires that, no later
than January 18th Of each
year, any person or incorpora
ted or unincorporated associa-
ton of individuals maintain
ing, owning, leasing, possess
ing or operating any club fac
ilities consisting Of physical
property such as land, beach
es or buildings, shall file with
the Government Secretary
a statement covering certain
matters as therein outlined,
and q copy Of its constitution
and bylaws, including a list
Of all duly elected officers &
directors and a list of all mem
bers Of the association, all of
which must be certified upon
oath.
al such persons or incor-
porated or unincorporated as
ssociation Of individuals main
tanning, owning, leasing, pos
.sessing or operating any such
club facilities are required to
comply with this law not La
ter than January IS, 1854.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
v. Il,
December Z, 1858
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-12-10
December Z, 1853
Daniel w. ambrose
Government Secretary
PUBLICATION

All interested persons are
hereby advised thatlists Of de
linqlient Real Property Taxes
and Night Soil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the caleadar
year 1852 have been posted in
the lobbies Of the Department
of Finance, both at Christian
.sted and Frederiksted.
Unless the amounts shown
are paid by May |, 1854. the
respective properties will be
attached BY the Sheriff in the
manner provided by law.
Office of The Administrstor
for 81. Croix. Christiar ed ST
Croix, November 20, 1858.
p. G. CANEGATA
Administrator for St.Croix
, 1953-12-10
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4255
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
l12l weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and d new one is
sued in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted BIZ.
November %, 1858
, 1953-12-10
UP .

CLEANUP
tain areas always proved help
full
The Administrator might
consider extension of the
drive another week, if found
to be feasible.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
BY George F. Kahne

Photos By Merrill H. Morgan
Neither of us had ever built
a ship model" Mr.. McCloskey
explains. I'VE couldn't work
out the proper curves for the
bow and hull lines"
Their problem was solved by
a fellow worker who found
scale drawings of a Midway
class carrier in his sons model
magazine.
I'VE had already decided to
use that class" Mr.. Spector
reports. so all we had to
do was to work directly from
those drawings"
The BuShips actually is in
a class of its own. since some
of the Midway lines had to
be altered to fit the hull to
the existing chassis. No table
model, the carrier is 912 feet
long, 27 inches wide and 16
inches high at the fight deck.
1t is complete with a revolv-
ing radar mast, signal flags,
deckload of Navy Panther
jets and a helicopter. Even
tually, red and green running
lights will be added and the
signal flags will be made NOV
able.
The carrier also has two
way communication with the
control panel, Using an i'm
proved handy-talkie system,
the operator can talk to spec
tatorS through a speaker in
the forward elevator. Spec
tators talk back through a
mike in the superstructure.
Under a panel in the flight
deck a compact maze of mo-
tors, batteries. relays and
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Navy Has Dry Land F|attop

gears drives the ship and con-
trolls it's movements. Most of
this complex mechanism came
from scrap piles when the
chassis was originally built.
For example, the drive mo-
tor, burned out and discarded,
was salvaged and rewound to
a higher horsepower. The
steering motor came from the
top of a wrecked convertible.
Operating the BuShips is
simple. Two double-acting
toggle switches on the con-
troll panel determine its direc-
ton. A third cuts in the COM
municationS.
To move the carrier for
ward one switch is closed,
sending an FM tone of a Ger
tain frequency from a trans
mitter to the carriers receiver.
From there the tone travels
to a relay which, when acti-
vated, starts the drive motor
in a forward movement.
Reverse and right or left
turns result from different
tone frequencies and different
relays.
The BuShips had its proper
launching on May Is. when a
teSt-tube of water was
smashed across its freshly
painted bow. AS BELTS a Navy
ship O. the line, it faces a busy
future which includes appear
ances at State fairs, industrial
exhibitions and Navy shows
throughout the country.
A fascinating toy to kids,
it is designed to give Mr..
Average Citizen a declaSSified
peek into the possibilities OF
the Navy's latest in push
button electronics.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

IF YOU see an aircraft car
IL rier on the street some
day you needn't worry about
hallucinationS. It will be the
U. S. S. BuShips, the Navy'S
strangest carrier, which was
launched recently.
Built at the Naval Gun
Factory of plywood and odds
and ends, the carrier never
will launch planes from its
flight deck and won't navi-
gate the smallest duck pond.
But it will do a Snappy 5 or 6
knots on dry land, thanks to
four scooter wheels and a nose
wheel, taken from a hospital
bed.
Without a crew the carrier
can move in any direction by
means of a remote control
system similar to that used
in drone planes and guided
missiles.
BuShips is the brainchild of
Comdr. Frank H. Cunnare,
electronicS officer at the Gun
Factory. 1t was designed and
built, with an eye to economy,
for less than $500.
Comdr. Cunnare conceived
the idea for the BuShips when
the 1858 Armed Forces Day
Committee requested an ex-
hibit for the Boiling Air Force
Base open house. He decided
to remodel a midget remote
controlled car built by the
Gun Factory several years be-
fore and exhibited through
out the country.
Sheldon P. McCloSkey and
Sidney A. Spector, electronics
technicianS, who were as
signed to convert the car, i'm
mediately ran into trouble.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

~
tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Clark Confers With Rhee On Truce Siening

problems and added, "The truce
timetable is more or less UP to the
Communists. He said a truce
could be completed promptly IF
the Reds desire it."
Clark's comments indicated the
free-swinging South Korean gov
eminent would check with the
U. N. Command before taking any
more such lone actions as its
single-handed release of q 900 anti
Red Korean prisoners since
Wednesday night.
Rhee'S action froze the armistice
talks on the edge of signing and
left the UNC plump target for
the Reds, who demanded recapture
of the prisoners and U. N. control
of South Korea if the Allies wanted
an armistice.
South Korea showed no remorse
or inclination to change its stand
against any truce which would
leave Korea divided despite a burn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Parachute Does
Double Duty

TOKYO @ s Army Csw
Geo~a H. F4es AZ Ee Beach
y Y said he felt p.l aat
almost 1srAe3 we right oat of
fry harness ment after Bis
p4Faehate opened aEger . pfac,
Qee lump oyeg southern Japan.
"A leaked un Ard saw . hr
3an g oxer rAs s * rv SIX
aSs e3 t9e captain, ~ao vas
AS re ra.s tn FecHnt maa@averz
Of taa &st Treop Carrier Wing
u asked tEe Seow wAo had
lande8 On tae parachute Il ~
eea' M o set he ~ hack
taat A ~a& ta @ BIS oU1
6a
Fa ~ @ a sAa
es+.es s @ @ &
seer 6 se ~&s ~
sg g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

SEOUL R-Gen. Mark Clark
u. N. commander, conferred to-
day with President Syngman Rhee,
then announced he can sign an
armistice without South Korean
approval, but he said doing so
would depend on instructions
from my government.
II am authorized at the present
time to sign the armistice which
has been drawn up" he told news
men after what was apparently a
showdown meeting with the rebel
lious Rhee.
81 am not trying to be overly
optimistic. There are many prob
lens. / feel somewhat more en-
couraged; more hopeful, "'he added
Clark said he could not reveal
why he was encouraged.
What effect the talk might have
on an armistice was not apparent.
Although Clark indicated the
truce document was virtually COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Americans Spend
Billion 5 Abroad

WASHINGTON tH - American
travellers contributed record of
nearly one billion dollars to foreign
countries in 1852. the Commerce
Department reported today.
The total includes S22 million dol
lars spent abroad ard IT'S million
dollars paid in fares to foreign
ships and planes. American air and
ship lines collected another $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

million dollars from American Ss-,
sengers
The biggest rise in American
travel OUTLAWS was in the European
and Mediterranean area, but Can
ada got more than all those coun-
tries put together-z6S million dol
lars as against 256 million.
Among European countries.
France, Italy and Britain obtained
the major share of u. S. travel
dollars. American tourists in Mex
leo spent a record $50 million
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
FUNERAL TOMORROW

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. u
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Arthur B. Caesar, 81.
Broadway playwright and Holly
wood screenwriter who died Satur-
day.
Caesars film credits include
''The Star Maker, " Heart of New
York; and "Anne of the Indies. %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Legion To Plan
Years Program
At Meet Wed.

The regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
Legion, is scheduled for Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. at the Post Home
on Stock Island, Post Commander
Bethel P. Johnson announced.
The formulation of the coming
Legion's program will be trans
acted during this meeting.
All Legionnaires are urged to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

The Citizen Is A Newspaper
For All OF Your Family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

g. enday. June -. 80
, 1953-07-31

to observe, your scribe is appalled, at the prevailing negligent
style" Of driving, employed by most operators Of cars, Ninety
percent drive Nth an elbotD hanging out of the tOindotO and
one hand on the .OheeA Whyyp we were born with two arms
and two hands. The steering wheel Of every automobile IS
SO designed as to be manipulated with TWO HANDS. Pos
IsiBly our modern driver fancies he appears raEishi ~nOnchaiant
at the wheel, with an elbow draped over the window sill or
a hand casually holding the roof Of the car making Ike
support. j.
NO MATTER HOW good a driver one considers HIM
SELF NO "A is UNDER COMPLETE CONTROL IN
LESS BOTH HANDS r ON THE WHEEL Losing CON
troll Of a car seems to be the major cause Of accidents,
driver lost control of car and crashed across the esplanade
head on INTO another car killing the occupants ~. Such ira
pic news appears all the time in the daily publications There
is the SLEEPING DRIVER and the DRIVER
but the NONCHALANT DRIVER is the deadliest of the
species. WlfuHy endangering lives, heais either a smarty
nants with 4 hungry ego, or a lout too lazy to use both hands.
Either way he is grossly criminal. A stone, =. bump Or rat IN
the road can send. his car careening before he knows what y
is all about, ge~neralySwinding up with curtains Tor someone,
mGANHAPPENTO ANYONE ANYWHERE
NONCHALANCE DOES not make for safe driving T
authorities would take serious means to stop this pfacuce, 7
the Law would conscientiously prosecute every elbow-out-
thezwindow operator driving with one hand, It is a safe Det
that traffic accidents would decrease appreciably. Perhaps
this seemingly unimportant fact, once given Importance ana
eliminated would contribute largely towards q collapse @
Deaths monopoly on automobile fatalities.
Agnes r. Bolore
l@ &=@1&Ns A
, 1953-07-31
Editorial
. SAYED By A HAND

SAVED RY "A Kane
SCIENTISTS FLAW predicted that in time Man win
revert back to the simple form Of life from which he is sup
posed to have originated OK the arnoeba, . jeIly-hke drop Of
p~rotoplasm possessing all the biological attributes Of a human
being Further the first members of our respectives bodies to
become absorbed IN this peculiar phenomenon will be our
legs and feet, and the present day habit Of civilized Man, rid
ing everywhere, walking less and less, lends credence to this
possibility. With no need for legs, we will not use them,
hence, they will disappear in time, noa
THE ADVENT OF. the automobile revolutionized our
mode Of life and continues to exert a tremendous influence on
our existence. Sadly, II stands high on the Grim Reaper's list
of allies, responsible, to date, for over a million deaths, total
ling more than the casualties Of both world wars. If there is
any ruth in this reversion Of Man theory, rest assured the
automobile will play a big part il the process. So, our legs are
going to disappear, then our arms etc. but what is a leg COM
pared to a HfeP Considering that the whole metamorphosis
will involve. a million years or more, we are concerned pi-
mariy, then, with the ever increasing and alarming business
of automobile fatalities.
CRAVELY ACCEDINC circumstances, traffic authori-
ties everywhere have employed every conceivable method to
insure careful driving and with a negligible amount Of sue
ceses. Traffic lights, generally adopted, have been in use at
intersections for quite some time now, and have proved the
most efficient system to date. But, on the mainland, miles and
miles Of open parkways are a temptation to drivers resulting
in a traffic, toll 81. lives from accidents. The situation has
reached APPOINT where authorities are able to predict, within
a few figures, henumber of traffic deaeths that will occur on
highways over d holiday In an effort to forestall fatalities,
they plug, via radio, the now popular slogan, DRIVE CARE
FULLY FOR THE LIFE o SAVE MAY BE YOUR
OWN days ahead Of time. Drive carefully How can any
one drive carefully WITH N .HAND?
THERE IS Al BUSY highway in New England, main ar
terry leading up 70 the popular Cape Cod and points further
north. Cars from all over the country traverse this route, par
ticularly in the summer Frequently having the opportunity
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Main ST. Pike
ULYSSES Shepherd

willie Fonville and Miss
Isabel Stewart Joined in holy
wedlock on June 7th at the home
of che brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee N. Stewart =. The Sis
tiers Ut Charity celebrated their
annual turnout on June 7th at
che parson Hill NIB church. Mrs.
Annie Nelson, president, Mrs.
Mrs jamie stubblefield, secretary
Mrs Ester Davis is on tn e
sick list The End quarterly
sonference convened at the Mt.
fteB anne church on June 7th.
Re- r. Crater preached the 1000
se11EE sermon Rev G. H. Jones
i FIR presiding elder Amount
falApa WAS 1871 Lish and
MAJ made business trip to Pine
4la8 recently Rev. c. II.
io1ss s.d wife stopped over with
ulsssses and Mrs. Maggie shep-
f1eEa recently - Get the PRESS
ITS eEf best weekly paper.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

Woody of Little Rock Is the e.
Evangelist.
Mrs. Sidney Edwards entertain
ed the members of the Garden
club in her home June IL =.
Several relatives and friends at
tended the funeral services OF
Wash Fall Of Wan, Oklahoma
Those motoring to Wan June 10
were Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smith,
Mrs Sally Woodlands. Cora Lati-
more, Viola York. Fannie Falls,
Anna Jean Crowder, Frances
Smith Watson, Miss Aletha Will
hanson, L. V. Williamson, J. II,
Hendrix and G.. Fl. Hendrix
The Young Matron society met
at the home OF Mrs. Edna Mae
Grant June II. After the meeting
the members were served de-
licious repast by Mrs, Grant and
Miss Mary Wallace. The club will
meet next Thursday at the nome
of Mrs. Howard The Lille
Edwards Circle will meet Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Ieona Edwards Mrs. Reba
Moore will entertain the Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church missionary
circle Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Frances Watson VINO returned
home from Fit. Smith with her
parents June 10 attended the
funeral service of Wash Fall at
Wan, Okla. She will return to
Fort Smith Monday to spend the
rest of the summer The
children of New Prospect Baptist
church were in charge of all serv-
ices June IA.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

Elliott Of Hot Springs. She VIII
visit II Little Rock before -
turning home Mrs. l. \.
Anderson is attending summer
school at AM&N college OIL
lie Willis was the guest of Miss
Patsy Jones on last Sunday Mr.,
Willis left later for Buffalo, N,
Y. Circle No. met at the
home of Mrs. Nareisse Htldreth
Wednesday with four members
and one visitor present. A shower
was given for Mrs. Ruby Hern-
don Misses Patsy Melba and
Lora T. Jones visited with Misses
Ethel and Flossie NJ Jones re-
Gently Mrs, Fannie Elliott is
visiting in Camden,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
VViIIIlot
Sidney Taylor

| JIMMY A"y a"s
Arthur Wimberly. age 10, died
Sunday morning at his home He
| is survived by ore daughter,
three sons. and eight grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be an
nounced by Jones Funeral home
Mrs. Sophia Page, Earl Bank
ston and the Neathina sisters Of
Pine Bluff visited their aunt, Mrs.
Laura Pounds, last week
Mrs. Silva Lemon passed sudden
ly Friday morning at her home
She is survived by her husband
and II children Mrs. Tree
chatham and Mrs Gertrude
Bledsau motored to Bastrop. La.
Sunday James chatham was
called to Vicksburg. Miss, June
6 to the bedside of his sister who
was injured in a car wreck =.
Obey L. Griffin of North Little
Rock spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Griffin Mrs. A. I'll. Claiborne
received word Wednesday that
her cousin, Mrs. Willie Muse,
passed She lived in Warren
Mrs. Alma Ellison left Sunday
for the hospital in Little Rock
Be sure to read the STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Atkins
A. r. Cunningham

"A. r. cunningham
The 72nd anniversary of the
Pleasant Hill Baptist church at
Kenwood was celebrated on the
7th. A very nice program was
planned and we'll attended. The
pastor, Rev. Hill, chose for his
subject "Tne Church" and preach
ed an inspiring sermon. A very
delicious luncheon was served and
enjoyed by all. Rev. I. II. Nc
Crary preached the evening SER
mon. SITS was raised in these
services The farm work got
underway during the week Of the
7th and much was done. 1t seems
though that a drought Is headed
our way but we are hoping FOR
the best Miss Louise Barton
won a scholarship to 60 to col
lege Miss Betty Lou Bland
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
R.ssenviue
Anna J. Crowder

@hHHa y. Sr1Wuer
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
Mrs Mo1Iie Chandler motored to
Fort Smith ON Sunday to visit
Mrs Sadie Linton Pvt. Ray
ford Franklin, who has completed
basic training and course In
leadership at Fort Bliss, Texas,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Franklin j..
Phillip Smith of the U. s. Navy
mas been visiting his father Wal
ter Smith, ir, The Matron So
ciety met In the home of Miss
Aletha Williamson Mrs. Edna
Grant win be hostess at tn @
next meeting The Missionary
circle OF Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church met in the home Of Mrs
Willie Black Mrs. Ruby But
Ter and Mrs Lee Anna Kennedy
are on the sick list Mrs. AL
lie Mae Wilson entertained t h c
Hhe Edwards circle on Tuesday
Rht The New Prospect
hrtist thuch Relief club hello
y weekly meeting at the church
Paul Wilson, Shirley Jacksot
end FLOYD franklin have return.
ed home from school A re-
viva1 meeting Is being held a
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Ev
sryone Is invited to attend Rev
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Clifford Worthy

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Patrick
from Pennsylvania spent a week
in the city visiting Mr. Patrick 5
mother, Mrs. Alberta Bailey. Mrs,
Bailey accompanied them on a
trip to San Antonio, Texas g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rile Tippy an d
children visited in New Edinburg
last Sunday Quarterly con-
ference was held Sunday at
Soldiers Chapel AME church, Rev
A, Reddin, pastor Amount of
money raised was 1913 Rev. {. I,
Trice is presiding elder
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

Qmnen Hill of San Antonio,
Iexas, was Il visitor IN the city
On Sunday Atsaames Hazel
Conway aid Zoe Ann Simpson
were IN LATHE heck Thursday,
Also Mrs. Conways mother, Mrs.
Johnnie Pugh Miss Betty
Ruth Walton is home again after
having spent six weeks at Phi
lander Smith college
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

Julk from Chicago is down visit
ing his uncle, George Julk, this
week Miss Marie Bonds
made very good report on the
State SIS. BTU and Usher Board
congress J. r. MeBeth left
this week to enter Northwestern
univ. to study this summer .
Biscee ball club defeated the Des
Arc club IL IL last Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
g1@~
CZlNtEr
asS@>>1<4

the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper:
"The Monitor Is must read.
ing for sfraigtt.fhinking
people. -
Il returned to school alter
lapse Of Is years. uiit GET
my degree rom the college.
bu my education come,
from the Monitor. -
The Monitor gives me idea,
Tor my ,eork. :"
Il truly enjoy It's com.
pdRy.
You. too, will find the Monitor
Informative, with complete world
news. You will discover q con.
struetive viewpoint In every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe.
eial Introductory subscription -
3 months for only IS.
----------------~~ A--~~---~------
The chri.tiss Science heuass
onr, Norway ST.. Bosiea Is. Mat. U. 8. A.
Please ,ead ms an introductory subserip.
iion TO The Chrhtisa Science Monitor
II ssus.. / .asio.. -.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Pine Bluff
A. Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brewer OF
Los Angeles are spending their
vacation with cousin. Mrs. Dor
othy billiard of 2103 Reed street
The Gospel chorus of st,
Peters Rock Missionary Baptist
church will sing for the eleven
o'clock service on Sunday, Mrs.
Bessie Means, president; Rev S,
Robl is, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19

""o"' HDO10 UIIIUNEIA IIAAIIBU
Of life" suffering the "hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types of functionally- caused
distress of this difficult time?
Whef Doctors Tests Showed
Then here's hope for youi In
tests by doctors. Lydia Ptnkham's Com
peand and Tablets gave relief from
such Distress In $500 and $685.
respectively of the cases tested. Com
R1ete or striking relief
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-19
Good Hope.


HI Hickory Ridge Baptiu 4.
held the 9th annive,s, 10y
pastor. Rev, E. MasonN Y
1t was well attended, a.. ,S'''
successful *.i Total amount y
was slo4.84 Robert To,. =
wife OF Chicago are bers "
his parents, MIR. and M. W. w
foney Hickory pia. wy
sion band No. 2 held is m
meeting Wednesday egs.,. '
the home Of Mrs p
SockWell.