davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Worst Storm
OF Winter Hits
Wide Section
% Deaths Are
Attributed To
Snow And Sleet
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A blast of arctic air which had
been spreading across most of the
Midwest and the snow-covered
areas of the Rockies stalled today
in an area stretching from Lake
Ontario through northern Illinois
to southern Nebraska
At least % deaths were attrib-
uted to the winters worst storm.
The Weather Bureau at Chicago
said current cold, blustery condi-
ticns would continue moving east
ward across the nation, but at a
very slow pace. One cold air mass
out of Canada already was almost
stationary on a line from Billings,
Mont, toward Chadron, Neb., and
Rapid City, SD. 1t barely edged
into Wyoming to lower the temper
ature at Sheridan, Wyo., to 8 above
zero early Thursday. There was no
pressure behind this cold front and
it was expected to linger a couple
of days.
Low Temperatures
Predawn temperatures Thursday
in Colorado included % below zero
at Fraser and 81 below at Eagle,
both in the mountains.
Sleet, rain and snow pelted north
eastern sections of the nation, while
colder air dipped along the eastern
coast to northern Florida and into
the lower Mississippi Valley.
The intense storm center which
Wednesday dumped snow, sleet
and freezing rain over wide areas
of the midcontinent, paralyzing
travel in many areas, was cen
tered in the Lake Ontario region
Thursday.
The storm was blamed for al
least seven deaths in Oklahoma.
Six deaths were attributed to the
snow and Sleet in Michigan and
five in Illinois. One death each
was reported in Kansas, Texas,
Iowa and Indiana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

defense attorneys said were made
during the trial of the Bay Village
oSteopath.
Another part of the same motion
was filed today, a week after the
original petition. In the new re-
quest, Sheppard's attorneys said
they have newly discovered evil
dence now known and not avail
able to the defendant at the time
of his trial.
Hearing Jan. ,
Judge Blythin said he would hold
a separate hearing Jan. 5 on that
part Of the motion. The attorneys
did not specify what new evidence
was discovered.
Sheppard has been sentenced to
life in prison. Unless the jury ver-
dict is upset, it will be 10 years
before he is eligible for parole.
Sheppard appeared sleepy but
confident as he was led into the
courtroom, handcuffed to a deputy
sheriff.
For the hearing today Shep-
pard'S attorneys subpoenaed five
witnesses. They were j. Spencer
Houk, mayor of Bay Village and a
close friend of the Sheppard fami-
ly; George Dallas, Cleveland
Plain Dealer reporter who was one
of the first newSmen to reach the
scene of the Staying; and three
members of the jury that convicted
Sheppard.
Juror Questioned
One of the jurors, Mrs. Luella
Williams, was asked by defense
attorney William J. Corrigan
whether she had received a letter
during the trial.
She said she had turned the let
ter over to a bailiff. The hearing
was recessed briefly while court
attaches searched for the letter.
Presumably the letter was SINH
lar to the crank letters which were
received by many of the prospec-
tive jurors before the trial began.
Corrigan also asked Mrs. Will
liams whether she ever told a WON.
an friend that ''you would fry
Sheppard?" She emphatically de.
MED making any such statement.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
RoariingFme
Sweeps Area
InPa.Town
Lumberyard Blaze
Starts In Midst
Of Pouring Rain

BOYERTOWN, Pa. "a roar
ing fire which neighbors said
seemed to start from "ball OF
fire" during a pouring rainstorm
swept a lumberyard and damaged
at least nine adjoining structures
in this southeastern Pennsylvania
town of 5000 early today.
Firemen from 10 communities,
some of them as much as IS miles
away. still fought the blaze six
hours after it began at $3.50 a. m.
Fire Chief Jack Stauffer said, how
ever, that it had been controlled
against further spreading since
about 6:15 a. m.
Stauffer said preliminary estl-
mate indicated damage would
reach "easily to a million dollars.
Former Disaster
Boyertown is 1S miles south OF
the city of Reading, and was the
scene of a major fire disaster Jan.
13, 1908 when 1863 adults and chill
dren died in a fire and panic at
the Boyertown Opera House. The
scene of today's blaze was directly
across East Philadelphia Ave.
from the former site of the opera
house.
At least two nearby residents
told reporters of seeing a ball
of fire" in the approximate center
of the lumber yard when the fire
broke out. Mrs. Aaron LeFevre,
a. and Mrs. Russell CRoll. SAID
they saw it from their homes and
the fire spread quickly from that
point. ,
It was fed by large stocks OF
lumber and other building mater
ials and by coal stored In the
ward for retail distribution.
Six firemen suffered slight IN
iuries in fighting the blaze and
some so persons fled to safety from
homes that were damaged or
threatened.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
No %umk Mail"
After March 81
French Assembly
ApprOues Issue

PARIS up - The French Ne.
tional Assembly tonight relue-
family and narrowly approved
West German rearmsmenf. The
vote was 2s7.260.
1t ratified the treaty estab-
fishing q Western European
Union as the coalition in which
II West German divisions will
Join British. French, Belgian,
Dutch, Luxembourg and Italian
troops in defense Of Europe.
This was fhs key point OF
the recent London.Paris &C.
cords. Deputies already had
approved other portions OF the
Aeeords.
Tonisht's vote also kept
Premier Menc'es-Franes in Of
flee. He had made adoption OF
WEU . matter Of confidence in
his Cabinet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Bids Are Sought
For Construction
OF New State Bank
Noise Abatement Campaign
Draws Interest, Cooperation

The Key West Chamber of Commences noise abate-
ment campaign gained impetus today with the offer of
complete cooperation from the Key West Angels Motor
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
THEY NEED SNOW

SALT LAKE CITY Up - The
Utah mountain village of MAN.
moth, population $50, is in trouble
because it hasn't had enough snow.
State Sanitary Engineer L. NJ.
Thatcher said that due to lack
Of snow coverage the ground has
frozen down past the 17.mile pipe
line that supplies the village with
water, also freezing the line.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Postmaster Cen.
Orders StOppage
Of Experiment

WASHINGTON (AP) -
Postmaster General Summer
field announced today that
city and town deliveries of
"iunk mail" will be discon-
tinued after March 81, 1855.
Such deliveries of what the Post
Office Department calls "simpll-
fled address mail" were estab-
lished on an experimental basis IS
months ago. The system allowed
distribution on selected routes
of advertising material addressed
simply to householder" "pa-
tron," or "boxholder," without spe-
cific street address.
Protests Made
The experiment, which had been
tried previously by the Democratic
administration, resulted in numer-
GUS protests that the result clogged
the postal system.
Rep. Murray (D-Tenn), who is
slated to become chairman of the
House Post Office Committee in
the new Congress assembling next
week, said recently he had told
Summerfield that unless Junk
mail'' deliveries were stopped, his
committee would take steps to out
law it.
Sen. Carlson (R-Kan), retiring
chairman of the Senate Post Of
flee Committee, only a few days
ago issued a public statement call
ing for discontinuance.
No RID Change
The dropping of the simplified
addressed mail, which is handled
at a third-class rate of ia cents
per piece, applies only to city, and
village delivery routes. Such mad
will still be handled on rural routes
and to boxholders at post offices
where no city or village delivery
service is available.
This type of patron has had the
service since October 1884.
Summerfield in a statement said
simplified address mail was ex-
tended to city and village routes
in August, 1858, in an effort to re-
duce large third-class mail losses
land to provide an additional serv-
ice to the public" One hope was
that elimination of the job of sort
ing large bulk mailings would pro-
duce big savings.
1.-The results have not satisfac-
torily met these objectives and the
only possible solution is increased
postage rates which will be sought
in the next session of the Con-
gress," Summerfield said.
Under a practice established 20
years ago, the mailers of circulars
or other similar material may still
! obtain city or village delivery of
j1la cent items addressed simply
to "occupant"-but each item must
include an exact street address.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Sheppard Case Judge Studies
Defense Motion For New Trial

CLEVELAND R-Judge Edward
Blythin today took under advise
ment a motion for a new trial
by DR.. Sampel Sheppard convicted
of second degree murder last week
in the July 4 bludgeoning of his
pregnant wife, Marilyn.
The motion cited Al errors which
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
BLASTING OPERATIONS
SET ON STOCK ISLAND

Blasting operations will be con-
Quoted Friday at the Key West Gun
Club range on Stock Island, it was
announced today by Mrs. Evelyn
Freer, president of the club.
The blasting will start at s a. M,
she said, and continue throughout
the day.
The club is constructing a back
stop for the range, she added.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
NO DEC. 81 FAST

Father Maring S. j., of St. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic Church
announced this morning that he
had received confirmation of the
news item from Rome stating that
tomorrow, New Years eve, there
would be no fasting or abstinence
for Roman Catholics.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

be
The members of the third division
their skill addition through addition
drill in which they how well they with
The boys and girls all patrons
One of the patrons of the third DIVISION grade
distinction of being the only Capital Hill
been In attendance
organization OF the With continued
Grant Wilson is to receive year
Some members of the third shown
ability to do exceedingly well with their reading
keiey curtis smie Willie Bobbie Burks, ey
Johnnie Lee Byrd.
As supplementary activity to the daily program
members OF both have made
selected from the public library
The So grade has changed monitors group
making plans for big Easter Thursday
decorating committee attractive for Easter
by making beautiful rabbits placing on the
bulletin board
Members OF the honor roll Armstrong Deos Din
wiod Huth Ann Wardow Maxine Vaughn Ida
Francis Rce Hebecca McJmpson Mgret Chappe
Coiey Eva Mae Bell Patricia Harold Chant and Rom
Best readers in the 90 Coey Rebecc
McJmpson and Lena Murphy The group working hard in the
reading clinic daily.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Tur'relI
Dorothy Ann Kicks

Dorothy Ann Kicks
The usher federation met al
Olive Grove NIB church Sunday.
1t was largely attended by the
following churches, Sunrise Hol-
Ter Chapel, Mt. Zion, Mt. Olive
and New Bethel H. L. Jour,
Mrs. FOLEY Gottier and Mr.. Hunt,
who has been i'll or sometime,
are on the sick list Mrs.
Pearlie Bradford and daughter
recently visited her grandmother
at Cofferville, Miss. Sunrise
NIB church of this city is inviting
all churches to their Easter pro-
gram which will be April 10.
Mt. Zion. Stacy has started work
on their new church. Rev. D.
Washington, pastor Rev. j.
B. Brown, pastor of Bonner Cha
pei CINE church, Vincent sponsor
ed Woman's day program re-
Gently, with Rev. j. A. Houston
as guest speaker Rev. E. S,
Jouer, pastor of Mt Zion NIB
church. Ebony was the guest
speaker at Halls Chapel CINE
church Rev. Houston. the
pastor of Halls Chapel welcomes
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDERS


State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Regina Shenberger, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99l92
Andrew Griffith Shenberger,
Defendant
The defendant, Andrew Griffith
Shenberger, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, Regina Shenberger
Dated: March IL, 1854
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert J. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. G.
3:19-26:4:2-9 1t
\ WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancsry Court
Ruth Louise Malburg. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99428 =.
Ray William Malburg, Defendant
The defendant. Ray Will Malburg.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Ruth Louise Malburg.
Dated: March IL. 1854
Fred A. Newth
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert j. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. C.
3:10-26;4:2-9 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Lake VILLAGE
+. Mrs. Laura Cianton

WITS. Laura CfantOn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kinka's nome
was destroyed by fire recently. =.
Mrs. Lacy Maxwell, Dermott
spent several days in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Clanton. !.
Central High school PTA held
its annual meeting Monday. The
purpose Of the meeting was to
elect committee for the color
ed division of the July 5th cele-
bration. Central High school
stepping band won top honors
during the annual band festival
last Friday at Philander Smith
college in Little Rock. The concert
was conducted by student direc-
tor, Charles Moon. The band dir
ector is Morgan Willis and James
B. Bankston is assistant direc-
tor. /. An April bazaar will be
held at the Negro extension office
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
I. ". Daniels niq|l-

FACULTY-The faculty meeting of the
Arkansas Teachers association in district Friday
MuSlC-The music department participated in the Sixteenth
annual music festival at Phiander Smith college 20 The
school represented in all instrumental
tivites and received excellent rating in each
ATHLETCS-The track meeting will be held on tho
Of Daniel high today
FoRENSlCS-The debating team demonstration in de-
batting in the auditorium Hamburg training school FRIDAY
The Hamburg debate and her
team showed their appreciation by presenting gifts to the Daniel
high school and
l. l. Phillips state supervisor Of All on the cam
with county and farm ,oan ., ASH
county. -
MISCELLANEOUS p Meredith personnel director 81 Thu
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Poca|,ontds
Mrs. Mamie McCarrolI

Woodroe Mansker return d
home for a visit with his par
ents and sister, after completing
twenty-five months of service in
the Air Force in the far east.
Mr.. Mansker left recently for
Texas after an enjoyable stay ,
. Mrs. Martella Mansker was a
visitor in Jonesboro the past
weekend Mrs. Mamie Me-
Carroll visited in Newport re-
Gently also visited her mother,
Mrs. Georgia Landers and Mrs
Willie Lewis. and attended the
PTA congress in FL Dorado :
All members are urged to attend
your PTA and pay dues in or
der to get your new member
ship cards Our county nurse
gave eye test to the boys and
girls at the school Friday after
neon. The students entertained
with a dance and Ralph Winbish
told an interesting story Mrs
Grace Pitman, Biggers spent 9
week in Memphis with her son
and family Mr.. and MRS
E. w. Heron had as their Sun
day guest, Mrs. race Pitman
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mansco
Bigqers visited here recently
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

gifts. The seventh and eighth
grades of Childress high school
presented a play in the auditori-
UNI wednesday mite, title, Sadie
Show from Arkansas. Mrs. E.
L. Williamson and Mrs D. H. Va
den We're the sponsors. James
L. Crofton. your STATE PRESS
news boy celebrated his 18th
birthday Sunday. Send all
news to James L. Crofton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

OAyMOO 0sASRsASA0
Living in a world Of fear has
made people Indifferent. The su-
preme duty OF every man is to
make a life. anyone can make
living. You may give nutil you
are rich and keep until you are
poor. The best and happiest
lives are built by the day. When
you get to the end Of your rope,
tie a knot in it and hang on.
II you must be hammer, build
something. The best place to
find helping hand is at the end
of your arm. Sin is insanity and
holiness Is health The poorest
man is he who has nothing but
money. The best way to brake
a habit II to drop it. A hearse is
a poor thing to ride to church in.
You can't change the past but
you can ruin perfectly good
present by worrying about the
future. These are helpful every
day hints Funeral services
for Mrs. S. T. Jarrett were con-
Quoted recently at Mt. Zion ANTE
church. Survivors include her
husband. three daughters. Mrs
Edith Mae witherspoon, Mrs. Eliza
Mae Lewis, all Of Pine Bluff
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Phenix
Mrs. Rosie Lee Giggle, Ohio. -four
brothers, Walter Daniesl, Edse'
and Madison Rhodea Eulogy wal
by Rev. c. r. Thomas, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

sponsored by the Negro county
council. Mrs. Jennie B. Wright
assistant home demonstration "a
gent for Negro work. An Eas-
ter parade will be held next
Sunday on Main street. everyone
is invited. New Hope NIB
church is sponsoring program
and egg hunt Easter Sunday.
Pleas Sterret has returned home
from the hospital in Little Rock,
wwhere he underwent an opera
ton and is improving nicely. :.
On the sick list. Mrs. Louvenia
Dukes, Mrs. Lucy Taylor and
Flex Haney. :, For your STATE
PRESS, see Mrs. Laura Clanton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
ISAIAH Hunter, Plaintiff
vs. No. 99598
Lois Hunter, Defendant
The defendant, Lois Hunter, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. ISAIAH
Hunter.
Dated: March IS, 1854
w. w. Shepherd
;. Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
3:19-26:4:2-9 At
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie Lucille Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99599
Roy E. Smith, Defendant
The defendant, Roy E. Smith, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Annie
Lucille Smith.
Dated: March Is, 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
3.10-26:4:2-9 At
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

The vested choir of Phlander Smith college annual
southern and eastern states Sunday The president "
Lafayette Harris the choir tour programs
mixed Otis Simmons graduate OF
Accompanist Carl Harris Oh
St Joseph music at the college
weknown throughout the country for the dynamic manner IN
which the Phander choir will give OF the
The choir has sung programs given
throughout fund broadas
comprising the choir from nine states
Kentucky Illinois, Ohio Oklahoma Missouri
Mississippi and Michigan They Joyce Dorsey Louis
ve Kentucky Thompson soprano Mandervl Sharon
Smith Stephens Mary Clayton efersonve In
DIANA Loie Stewart Gudon virdie Gault
Greenber Gloria Halliburton Little Gloria Jackson
Rock
Dorothy Chicago Opal Jones'
Morrow. Steubenvie Ohio Rowita
Shaw Columbus Ohio; Earl Johnson ST. Eddie
Gill; Oklahoma; Bumbry Louis
George Wburn Thompson Vaudeville
Meridian Mississippi Seals bass
Kentucky wied bass Lexington Kentucky
Vault Little Rock; John shawler Chicago Henley
bass Marked Tree; Thomas Ardmore Oklahoma
Everett Marbly bass Detroit
Mr. Simmons fast-rdng young musician directed
the choir since September 1853
Of choral heads invited guest recently
famed conductor Robert Shaw his Collegiate reading
the versatile PHI
nder oiaster the main speaker the Cleveland
ton Of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
tezna Commitment On ls45 sang the eminent
voice teacher Frank LaForse City He praised the
voice being exceptional quality trainer of Mari
Anderson Lawrence Tbbet Lily LaForee invited
Mr. Simmons to At that time the
End lieutenant Army directed an
mterracial choir Oknawa and recipient letter of
eonmendaton from the commanding general there
ing work"
Phfander college operated by the General Board Of
Education Of Methodist special
the white in Arkansas Kansas Msso
Nebraska Oklahoma area comprising tho states
Arkansas Illinois Indiana Colorado Oklahoma Kentucky Ten
Minnesota Ohio institution il ,v -.
credited the North colleges ana hoId.
membership in the American Council Of Education. "
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
wiIIl,ot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
Mrs, Julia Carol and H. D N
motored to Dermott to visit q
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and N,
Cain Wilder. 1t was Mr. wiz
birthday. Funeral service. !,
Winthom Maxwell were held
the childress Chapel church
Parkdale. Mrs. Laura c,,,'
Monroe, Louisiana was here :,
day visiting her parents, MI
Mrs. Dave Carol, and son.
d. Hill.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Nashville


James L. CrOfton
Mr.. and Mrs. Joree Cuffee and
son, Joe jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Scroggins visited Mrs. Idell Helm
and family in Fort Smith, last
Sunday. Mrs. Narcissis Kicker
SON has returned home after hav-
ing spent a few days in the hos
pital in Texarkana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Pryor have returned
to the city after spending sever
al months in California. Mrs.
Sylvia Wilder has suffered light
stroke. Jimmy Groce celebrat-
ed his 10th birthday Friday, by
entertaining several friends with
a party at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade L. Groce
Mrs. Geneva s. Jackson.
Thorton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Simpson. Little Irma J. Wat
son celebrated her 10th birthday
Friday. william Davis. stu
dent at AM&N college visited
relatives in the city. Angilee
McCrae. Ohio is visiting his
father, Haze McCrae and family
. Mrs. Snowie Adams has re-
turned to her home in Berkeley,
Calf. after spending several
months with her brother and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesson
and Mrs. jamie Sampson. The
No. 2 usher board and No. 8 ste
wardess board Of New Light CINE
church gave birthday parties for
Mrs. Alliene Wynne and Mrs.
Tommie Lee Wynne. Both hon
orees received several lovely
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

M. Henrietta pitman. Bigger, !.
improving nicely in a Litt,s 800 y
hospital Funeral Aoet
were held recently for Mr. 'slees
Johnson with McNabb,s t', .la|
home in charge Ra.s s'e'a
STATE PRESS paper and ' w.
them from Monroe Name.
Biggers OF
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

W. s. Booker. the newly appoint
ed pastor of st. John NIB church
of Jonesboro is progressing nicely
Nathaniel Seall and wife
were called to Chicago on ac-
count of the illness of her moth
er. We pray for her a speedy re-
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Capitol hin '@~',ssss,~..

The girl troop ais spent Saturday and break
last lookout to Echo valley After breakfast picking wild flowers
and nature study the hgghts md-morng activities Bet
Hinton Dianna Eubank Rebecca McJpson gathered water
for their science Edgeston and
Vge Nelson gathered odd rocks for their collection After
weiner roast the troop broke followed the of
brook through the mountains Girl the hike and
cook-out Mary w. Scott Ray Stox, Marva and
Betty Madden Faye Lanum Rebecca Mmpsou Opal Steele Eva
Bell Dorothy Williams Carolyn Hubbard Queen Brooks Doris Ed
geson Dove Cans Jua Good vge Nelson Betty Hinton and
Dianna Eubanks
- The first and second pupils
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
ASTHMA COUGHS

Donb let dltncult breathing, coughing
Ina wheezing, due to recurring. spasms OF
bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangling
mucus Thus usually allays coughing which
permits treer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACo under money back guar
antee at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

home from Rockford. Illinois to
attend funeral service for his un-
Gle Earlean Gulley Is home
with her parents Artie Tay-
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Arthritis Pain

Tor qulck, ueIlRflJIulIy comforting htIp 1Ur
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
teuritis Tumoago, Sclatioa, or Neuralgia try
aomind. Works through the blood. First dose
Usually starts alternating pain SO you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Bluff City


The southern stars rendered
musical program at Buena Vista
Sunday night. The southern stars
will appear in a program Sunday
AZ Whittier Chapel. and April IS
win sing at the st. John Baptist
church Il. Johnnie L. Gulley Is
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Easter Seal Photo

all churches and ministers to
worship with his church Rev.