davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
TO PLEASE A LADY = ON
WASHDAY!

A special Christmas present"
to the American homemaker from
an important company soon will
be making those weekly wash
days in 1856 a lot easier!
For the first time : beginning
this month = there will be avail
able a washday detergent which
bleaches as it washes = presto =
in one operation!
To please a lady = laboratory
wizards have created a spectacu-
lar new misunderstanding pro-
cess which releases pure, safe
oxygen into the wash water. This
adds exactly the right kind of
bleach and is safe for washable
colors.
Too strong Tor too weak a
bleach does not result in an eff
Ifective job. Also more fabrics
today are being resin-treated for
wrinkle resistance, and the wrong
choice of bleach actually may
harm such finished garments. So
''the right kind Of bleach" in the
weekly wash becomes even more
now than ever before.
The new Oxydol containing
lOxydol Bleach is the famous, all
purpose detergent but with a new
bleaching process added to take
the "guesswork' out Of washday,
eliminate an extra washday step
for you, and still make clothes
cleaner, winter, brighter.
This new product is being re
leased nationally this month.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Dewey storks

Mr.. Dewey Starks, age 56 years,
Of 1925 So. Is ST., expired Sat
urday evening Nov. Is, 1855 at
his home.
He was an Omaha resident Al
years and was a Butcher at a
local Packing House.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Gladys Starks of Omaha; 3
brothers, Ray and Ernie of Omaha
and Howard of St. Paul, Mimi; 5
aunts, Mrs. Jean Hodges, Mrs.
Minnie Walker, Mrs. Pauline
Mitchell, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs.
Emma Johnson all Of Omaha; 2
uncles, Thurston Bryant and Hir-
am Bryant of Omaha; 5 nephews,
Howard, Jr., Emmett Dozier,
Harold and Donald of Omaha,
Paul Starks of St. Paul, Mimi; 3
nieces, Miss Ernestine Starks Of
Omaha, Patricia and Cecilia
Starks of St. Paul, MINI.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday Dec. 1, at 200 Pm.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. L. A. Parker
officiating assisted by Rev. Mrs.
Emogene Reed. Interment was
at Graceland Park Cemetery.
PallbearerS Messrs. M. Will
liams, ]. Hodges, R. Davis, L.
Mitchell, C. Mitchell and B. Mar
tin.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
Dennis Hooper

Mr.. Dennis V. Hooper, rs years,
1908 Charles Street, was found
burned to death Sunday morning
December 4th in the incinerator
at the Fontenelle Hotel where he
was employed. The last time MIR.
Hooper was seen alive was Fri
day afternoon December End
emptying rubbish into the incin-
orator. The body was burned be.
yond recognition. Mr.. Hooper
had been a resident of Omaha
twenty years. There are no known
survivors. The body is at Thorn.
as Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
DESK

A survey of a mans desk Cat
office or in home) may reveal
the need for a calendar clock,
memorandum book, picture
frame, desk lighter, work organ
Ier or maybe a complete match
ed set of accessories.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Mr.. Brown was a stubborn in
dividual. He would never wear
rubbers when it rained, or an ex-
ira sweater on chilly nights.
Mrs. Brown became somewhat
irritated by his obstinacy.
"You never take any good ad-
she complained.
Lucky for you | DON'T" he re-
piled, cor you would still be an
old maid
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Wayne M. Harper, steward third
class, USNR, of 2216 Miami ST.,
Omaha, Nebr., completed a two
week reserve training cruise a.
board the light aircraft carrier USS
Saipan November 5. The Saipan
is based at the Naval Air Station,
Pensacola, Florida.
Harper, who attended Omaha
Technical High School, is employed
by Swift and Company in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
FOR A PARTICULAR MAN

A man who is particular about
good grooming will appreciate
gifts of toiletries, such as after
shaving lotions, colognes, shaving
soap, toilet waters, talcum pow
ders, etc. Many come in gift
combinations, specially packaged
for Yuletide.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09

Committee, is aware that this
particular YMCA physical depart
ment is endeavoring to extend its
influence as far as possible in
building good citizenship based on
Christian principles"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
FOR MErs, ON-THE-GO

If your man does a lot OF
travelling, he'll appreciate a leath-
er kit, fitted with all his favorite
grooming aids.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
PLEASURE

A group of gaily colored and in
terestingly shaped scatter rugs
make a happy and useful gift for
the lady Of the house.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-09
FOR NEW PARENTS

Bottle warmers for the parents
OF new born babes, will be vel
coined as thoughtful, useful gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Lake Village


MIS-. Laura IlAntou
Henry Freeman of Helena is
visiting in the home of Booker
Jones and family Richard
Hynes spent several days. visiting
relatives and friends in Alexan-
dria, La. last week Clifton
White has entered the deaf and
blind school for his second term
in Little Rock He is the son Of
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth White Of
this city Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ
clanton, granddaughter. Willie
Sandra Clanton and Mrs Saba
Brown, spent Monday in Green.
willie, Mississippi The New
Hope Baptist church. IS holding
its oath anniversary, Sunday Rev
Z l.. Carter. pastor A W Speight
is the clerk Mrs. Maggie
Whitehead and Mrs. Cora Lee
Dorsey OF Greenville, Miss. Wis
tied in the home Of Mrs. Mary
Jones. last Sunday On the
sick list Is Mrs Mary Jones
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Mrs. obertha Robson

Mrs. obertha Robson Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Stephens of
Pine Bluff. are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Lula Walter and
brother and family, Earnest Wal
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Walter attended a birthday din
ner at the home Of Jack John
son, Stephens. Sunday. and report
nice time Raymond Wash
ington and family made a trip to
Little Rock Saturday 10 visit her
sister. Maeie Coleman. who IS a
senior at Arkansas Baptist col
lege LenoFd Green and fam
lily and Bobby Gene Green, were
guests Of Mrs. Rigsby Sunday
Rev. Turner preached at Zion
Hill AME church. Saturday mite
The FLA boy yho attended
the fair In Little Rock recently
won a prize. was r T Ross. LIST
place Tor MS senior Hampshire
gilt, So. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ross and is a fresh
man at Lafayette hi school
Hamp. ir. Washington. son and
Irene. visited his wife's people in
Strong and La. last week
Mr. and Mrs James Ross and
Emma Gene, attended the fair in
Little Rock recently
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
l0udnn
Miss Elelha Bureh


Mrs. Pythia Meekins and Mrs
Louisa Moore Of FL Dorado, wor-
shipped at Calvary Bapt. church.
Sunday Calvary Baptist
church members were the guests
Of St Mary Baptist church, Amy
Rev. J, II. Hays. pastor Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Johnson of Flint
Michigan are visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs Nose johnson .
Eddie Mullin and brother, Arthur.
IT. visited their aunt Mrs Euna
Elliott Mr. and Mrs John
Gibson visited in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John " Elliott Monday
Mrs Euna Elliott. Harriet
Wilson. Ike Elliott, Matte b, FL
lott and Gertrude Berry, attended
the Ouaehita district association
AT Mt. Holly recently Rev.
Vim. MCGOWAN. pastor Il Shiloh
Baptist and the congregation, wor-
shipped with Calvary Baptist
church. recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Adell Johnson visited their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John d, Elliot,
Henry Lewis Of Mt Holly
and Miss Mary s. Elliott OF FL
lott were united in matrimony
at Calvary Baptist church, Rev
VIM. Radford. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Quoted BY room 2 at the Key
school Clara A. MeGhee. master
OF ceremonies. Mrs. NJ. R. Clark
instructor and Mrs. w. c. Lowe
IN charge of music The following
pupils made b and above the
hrst SIX weeks of school: First
grade Frances Nesbitt. Estella
Gunnels. Emory Fitzpatrick. jr.
Erwin Martin, Betty J. Timmons
Aberdeen Piggee. Second grade:
Steve Fitzpatrick, Joe A. Short
er, Alvin Smith. Robert Williams
Janice Robinson. Sylvia L. Hard.
nett. Bobbie Sue Phillips. May
Ola Femplet0R, Willie L. Brown.
Mickey W. Robinson. billiard Lon
don Third grade B. S. Nesbitt.
Afbedella Woods. Wayne Lee Key.
Fourth grade Ronald Ray Fitz-
patrick, Louis G. Fitzpatrick. Win
dell odonHell, Lynett Wesley.
Fifth grade Gene Williams.
Jean Phillips, Dorothy Howard.
Florence johnson. Clara NJ. Nc
Ghee, Martin odonnel, jr, Morris
Loekhart, Phelton Hopkins. Sixth
grade Billy D Moss. Elvin Brun-
son. Joyce Fowler. Elizabeth
Wright, Mary E. Clark. Robert
Nesbitt, Rec Fitzpatrick, Carolyn
Duncan and Bobby Latily. Mrs
II Muldree, HIDE agent, Mr.. Har-
rison, agent of Monroe county,
Mrs. Emma NJ. Williams were
Key school visitors Friday &.
Wayman Jackson Of Chicago Is
visiting relatives in Dewitt and
Ethel The Spiritual Five of
Pine Bluff conducted a program
at the First Baptist church oeto-
Der Q, sponsored by the ir church
with Mrs. Bertha Pitts in charge
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
RusseIIviIIe

u. T. black
Miss jamie Black and her moth
er had as guest for 10 days. their
son and brother, Mr.. Black Of
Kansas City The Boys cub
scouts participated in the annual
parade day Mrs. A. B. Pope
is still ON the sick list -, Rev.
S. p. Long delivered a wonderful
sermon al Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church Claud Porter and
family will soon be in their new
home Mrs Essie Parker is
taking a five-day vacation from
her job Mems day will be OBJ
served Sunday at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church. r. z. Black is in
charge Of the program
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
IS district president.

pledged donations from ten TO
twenty-five dollars. The ground
for the center was donated by
Mrs. J. Turner Of Shorter college.
The organization is headed By Mr..
Smith. Mrs. T. Watkins, secretary
and J. Hughes, treasurer. The club
Is very grateful TO Mrs Turner
for the donation of the land and
for its many donations and hese
who have pledged 10 give r.
Erby is business manager and has
spent much of his time for the
success Of the organization.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Dewitt
Bertha Fitzpatrick

Bertha Fitzpatrick
Mrs Callie Fowler returned 20
her home THURSDAY after spending
several weeks visiting relatives In
Aurora Chicago and 81. Louis
Misses Sylvia Subbs. Barbara
Barksdale and Queen +. Robinson
Of AMIN college spent the week
end with Mrs. NJ. r. Clark d.
Isaiah NeSbitt visited relatives and
trends the past weekend q.
hesdames Salina Pitts. NJ. r.
Clark and Lee Scruggs visited
Pine Bluff and stuttgart Sunday
Chapel exercises were con-
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Newport
A smith

y Two new faculty members mem e. nave nave
w added TO the staff OF New
ben hi Mrs. Alice Harris a
p0H pr, student Of Newport nj, and
iofn'' .n,rv Irving. Let's help keep
Mt .siIdren and all other chill
cut n school each and every
o u. Rev. FRANKLIN spoke at the
Gay ~, exercise Monday morn
ass' &c prevention week was OBJ
ns Mrs. A. v. Smith and
s ST. constance Craft attended the
NE ss.,,iye council which met at
AZ Rock Saturday Mr. and
-, ~ Eddie Holmes and family OF
80, III. spent the weekend
- eity with relatives and
-. Mrs. Eula Floyd and
NJ Wslinda Mitchell aceompanl-
y ~ and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell
peorja III. 10 spend the week
~ their daughter and sister
us opotra Mitchell and son,
-, Mrs Mitchell will visit her
s,o,bsr and relatives in St Louis
ss,ore returning home Lee
Hornberser is home for the week
.od First Baptist choir rend-
.rad the music at Pleasant Briar
s.,s ,m the first anniversary of
=. castor Rev. T w, Barnes. Mrs.
y HENDERSON presented the
,it,s Rev Felix Brown brought
he message Rev. r. Fitzhugh In
reduced the speaker The
allowing persons attended the
district association at Jonesboro:
Rev and Mrs. Fitzhugh. Mrs. Ber-
,bs Woods, Mrs NJ, Mitchell. Mrs.
Ianey Flemmings. Rev, Martin,
Ms D. b Daniels. Mrs. Mary
gonbereer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hatche,t Rev and Mrs, b. Nj
Eember Mrs. Georgia Walker
pen, Friday mite with her aunt.
Mrs Pearl Crow in Kensett and
bOrh shopped in Little Rock Sat-
urday New PTA staff for
Newport hi Is as follows: Mrs,
Evelyn Harnett, president; Mrs
Dimple Calhoun, LIST vice pres
dent Mrs. Georgia Walker, sec
end vice president; Mrs. Rather
Zen Whitenhill. secretary; Mrs
D ] Oats. assistant secretary;
Mrs Berniecc Croal, treasurer.
Ms Lily Nance, chaplin; Mrs.
C D Mays. parliameniarian: Mrs
c B Craft. historian; Norman S
Calhoun, principal; Miss Gloria ID
Tolerson. reporter Reeds
Chapel CINE church will hold its
,th quarterly conference October
9 There will also be rally for
the pastor Rev. w. NJ Lueus.
The public is invited Mrs
Georgia Walker. president Of the
wynne district. wishes TO ask all
500 women Of the Wynne dis
triet 10 not fail her in this drive
70 be reported in annual confer
eree AZ Jonesboro next week.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve paine 81 tired. sore. sehins rs..
sls, With srANBAck. tablets or po-s.rx
srAhsAcN sets a,, 10 bring eerfor,ln,
rslisf. because the srANBAck ferr,.ls
eone'nss several peeseriptisn syps Ia.
gradients for fast relief sf eala.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

way; Cut circles Of cardboard about inch in diameter N
er Of each circle about inch in diameter eG
yarn, four Yards long Holding the cardboard pieces
d the lengths yarn around the cardboard pieces I
ner until the is filed With sharp scissors OF
n between the cardboard circles at outer edge I
yarn about six inches Double these STRANDS snu IT, ends
I TWO cardboard circles eng the pompop about ne chain
y Remove eardboards and trim pompon evenly r. s~vsr
0 sew end pompoa and the other to the trJs Of
yarn. e
PRETTY BABY SET IN CROCHET
What's blue and white and sdorsbef-s fourpe I ,ope
ed Of downy-soft wool adorned with tiny ponponS
et mttens bootees in dsinty group i.I For
makes this ensemble something special Tor .-sd self
!9r copy the erocheting instructions simply SEND and
fessed envelope the Needlswork Department. % afIS
~ Tor BLUE AND WHITE BABY SET, Leahss NJ
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

Mrs. B. |. Fort and her school
attended the Peake hi school pa
rade, Thursday evening . Mrs
Fletcher Smith of Smackover.
spent a while with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II Hearn. Thurs
day mite Mrs Ollie Hearn
visited her daughter. Mrs. Dor
tina NJ Clark and her husband in
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Carthage
W 1. OTIara

The Carthage community e.u5
sponsored a fish fry last week
end and IL was very successful
Many people in the community
and surrounding communities at
tended the affair The club has a
large project before it One Of
the first being. 10 develop a play-
ground and later TO work toWars
having a swimming pool Installed
Many citizens have responded TO
this great cause and many Rave
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
MI. zion
Mrs. Nellie stovsll

WIS. Nciie StoNaH
Sunday was Rev. SuttonS last
day before the annual conference
We hope he will return for an
other year Two monuments
were erected Wednesday at Mt
Zion cemetery. Ore for Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Washington and one
for Rev and Mrs. George Green
ing. Those present were. Mrs. N.
S,ovall and Hamp, jr Washington,
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. NJ. Greening and
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Ralph Bunche

BENTON-The annual meeting of the Central district No
of the Arkansas Congress of Parents and Teachers will
the Ralph Bunehe school, November IL 1t urged
that everyone will be time cordial invitation extended
to all Registration begins at $50 Mrs Velma Waugh
is district president
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

actions are typleai she
happily making bOotees and
bonnets, sweaters and saeques
in anticipation Of the new ar.
rival. If you are the star OF
the maternity stage in your
householder If you are a
grandmother. or sunt-to-be
you're probably seeking
ideas and new designs in in
fants' wear that you can use
when making dainty apparel
for the chubby eherub.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
Needlecraft NeWsc9
9 by NaneyBaxter

"Vou you we're going to have babyr "smmers
the young husband as he discovers his wife busiy making
little things shades Of pink and blue Th, scene used On
tvson and the movies device for announcing the G
blessed event. familiar real fe the lines nay not De ne
sane but the leading lady always s she's motheoo ano M
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21
PoMPoSs FOR BABY

Your pride and joy de-
serves the prettiest clothes,
and you can make them 50 BY
adding delicate touches Of
ruTles. ribbons or pOmpons.
Today's design for baby IA
vors tiny, fluffy pompons
which can be made in this
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-21

John w. Hearn

John W. Hcarn
Mrs, Roy Wells, visited her
daughter, Mrs Tennie l.. Willis
and her new grandson Of Little
Rock Both are doing fine -.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. S. A 3-coIN REGISTER BANK
Hos separate slots for real nick
els, dimes and quarters. Rings up
deposit like q regular Gosh register.
with the amount odded up ~
on the face Of the bonk-- -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 8. FLYING Box-cAR AIR
PLANE - Winespreod about ~,
fuselooe r., and overall length
oh". Propellers spin, and the two
rear doors ore hinged. The eorrioee
contains loading romP, YYe
ieep, and q field connon-- -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. l. SET ! UP DOLL HOUSE
ROOMS Complete with beautifully
designed furniture in colorful pIos-
tic. Assortment Of kitchen, bed
room, dining room, bath. etc, with
autographed nnetol Wolls ~
and floors -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. ~. FRICTION SIREN jEEP--of high
impact Plastic. ccIInpsibIe windshield.
ROLLS on thick rubber wheels Has loud
SIREN. Measures 8M inches long.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. IL. FRICTION SIREN CHIEF
With floshino light and siren.
Tough metal construction. Rubber
wheels. Cor moves forward and
backwards. About 6h ~
inches lonq------------
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 81. PLAID AND PLUSH DOG
About oKz inches long. Soft and
cuddIy! Is just the right size for
corrying olone when owoy from
home. 1t is also an ideal Sleep
inducing Crib YYe
Companion! ---------
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 80. AMsco DoLL-E-SITTER
SET-An ideal, entertaining playing
set for little girls while they oct as
"Boby Sitters" to their fovorite dolls.
This set contains all the necessary
items of n1oke-beIieve ~
nursing and "motherine." -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 10. STEEL DUMP TRUCK
All steel construction. Spacious
dump-body tilts for unloading.
Truck Is autographed in colorfu
design. Measures II YY.
inches lono------------ -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. rs. TELEPHONE WITH BELL
"A sofe, harmless toy for any child.
II is mode of polyethylene moteriol.
which will not break or chip. Has
no sharp corners or edges. The DioI
Spins-It Rings-ond Diol ~
Returns
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 20. STEEL HAuLER AND VAN
TRAILER-Wel mode Of metoI and
thick steel. Detachable trailer is
about 2 inches long and 3 VI inches
deep. Cob and von roll on YYe
10 sturdy wheels
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 4. LARGE FRONTIER CLICK
PISToLMode of plastic. Deco
rated hondle. Trigger and homner
produce q loud clicking ~
sound. il7s inches long. -
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 7. FRICTION ROAD GRADER
-Mode Of heavy eouee steel. Com
plete with Driver, Siren and 3D.
jusfobIe erodine-blode. Rolls on s
thick rubber ~
wheels --------------
Evening star., 1955-10-09

No. 2o. MECHANICAL MOTOR
CYCLE TWINS 80 Exciting motion
toy driven by q strong motor. Wotch
them lean when describing an un-
broken fioure-8 turn. This is o toy
sn;avi 'sot any child viii .77e
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Sc Lose Auto Permits;
55 Others Suspended

srss' sers 1saS Ls1s an opi piss. siEn RE Is days
Willie LanRleY. 3I0 9th street NE, 81
days: James Harris, 327 18th stree
NE, 5 days: Charles Z. Roppen. l4I7
son. 1I2s 4sth place NE, Is days;
Thomas Lyde. GIL 18th street NE. ii
days. George q. Hughes. 626 Park roac
NV. is days: John s. Garnett, 442t
= Long; 10 oallatin street so NJ s,I e
52A Bates street NV. 10 days.
snspended until satisfaetion Of judE.
ment--La Sale c. Perry. 1927 C stree
Sc: J. H. Foman. 420 10th street
Sc: Inga Z. Neil, 1910 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc: Earl johnson. 4025 18th
street NV: Jesse James Yeager. csc
Longfellow street NV: Howard Bynes
l222 47th place Ne. Wallace Cole
ssl7 g ul;I,,s uM;I,seArthuF bopleya,a NV: os9Tg,
Mathew r, west, ir.. To7 2ist street
NE; George c. Hughes, 626 Park roae
No D. C. permit, privilege Suspended
until Financial Respensibiiity Insurane,
Odell Smith. 631 @ street NV: Ma.
linda Cook, LA Quincy place NE.
nfss' orsf s.' 1888 oSsR ccleoPsn Pas'
No d. G. REGISTRATION, privilege sus.
pended until Financial Responsibility In.
surance is 6led-James A. Davis. els
Sth street NE: Holmes J. Willingham
1888 Galveston place S.W.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Toronto 'Snub'
|Irks Russians

OTTAWA. Sept. 5 up. - The
Russian farm delegates, bitter
over reports that Toronto civic
officials planned to ignore them,
yesterday cancelled q scheduled
two-day visit to that city and
sped to Ottawa from Niagara
Falls.
Vladimir Matskevich, delega-
ton leader, told Q news confer
ence at vineland, Ontario, near
Niagara Falls, that the attitude
of Toronto officials "contradicts
our understanding Of hospi-
tality." I
The nine farm experts were
rejoined by three companions
left behind in the United States
when the Canadian tour began
August 25. They had been sched-
uled to visit the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition in Toronto to-
day and a farm machinery plant
there tomorrow.
However, for four days reports
coming from Toronto were "un-
favorable" to the delegation,
Matskevich said. Anti-Com-
munist groups had said they
would stage demonstrations.
But the critical point that
caused him to bypass Toronto
altogether. he said, was a.
Toronto telegram report that
civic officials would ignore the
visit.
AT Toronto. City Clerk George
A. Vale said he couldn't under
stand where the report came
from.
1T certainly didn't come from
Mayor Nathan Phillips, because
he's In Edmonton" he said. I'VE
hadn't planned q civic reception
for the Russians, but / know
about any officials PLAN
ming to ignore anybody. As OIL
matter Of fact, our police de-
partment had plans ready tol
give the Russians an ofiicialI
escort"
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Shipbuilding Boom
Reported by Jupun

TOKYO. Sept. 5 (R.-Japari
has received foreign orders to
build a steel ships worth $780,
100000 and may soon, get orders
for II more valued at $237 mil
lion, the government announced
today.
Contracts for the A. providing
Evening star., 1955-09-05

for 5s5.ooo tons Of shipping
were let In the April-August
period. the announcement said.
This compares with So ships
of $4,000 tons worth $127 $780,
900 ordered in the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1855. +
The contemplated II ship
order would total 1857. 900 tons.
Japan was one Of the foremost
shiphuilding nations In the
world before World War II.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Foot for Clue

/ HARRISBURG. Pa. R.-po-
lice are looking for q man who
wears size 10-D loafers. Police
Chief Robert ]. Helm said the
shoe was lost by a prowler who
Jumped from a tree and fed on
foot at the approach of police.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

For mothers, q 3-week course starts
September 9th :. meets Tuesdays
and Fridays, 1000 AN. to noon. Coll
District 1890, Extension 528, Mrs.
Thelmo Smith, to enroll.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

II there's baby in your plons, enroll
tomorrow for one of our popular Red
Cross Mother and Child Core Courses.
Coed, for mothers and fathers to be
=. on six consecutive Thursday eve
nines, stortino September 8. $50 to
$50.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

|. Miller Shoes make their bow at
Woodward 6 Lothrop with two excit-
ing doys of fashion shows Thursday at
ZOO and 600; Friday at ! ] 80 and
ZOO. in the Shoe Center, End Floor.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

On Saturday, see the smart news in
Glenhoven Suits ). fashion shows at
II 80 and 200 Sportsweor. Bird
Floor.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Thursdays Betmor Day at our popular
Hat Corner, lst Floor. Miss Betmor will
be here to help you choose O foseinot-
ing, lightly priced, foil hot.