davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

THOMAS HAL PHILLIPS
Author Of "The Loved and
the UnIoved."
Acroft. Vance is all Max
wants to be. and yet the
young lordling envies him OBJ
scurely and goads him
throughout their, youth. When
the novel opens Max Is wait
ing to be executed for the
murder Of Vance.
Here is bleakness and in
justice. Illuminated by nobil-
ity and dignity. Mr.. Phillips
has q new vision Of the South
which many readers will want
to share. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Portrait Of Doge Andrea Gr by Titan painted about 1885,
Is Of the masterpieces in the latest gift to the National
Gallery OF Art from the Samuel Kress Foundation which
will be placed view next March, to commemorate the
18th anniversary of the gaerys establishment This port
trait acquired in 1925 by Charles Of England It later
became part of the famous Czernn Collection in Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

The Fifth Biennial Exhi-
bition Of Ceramic Art was
opened by the Kiln Club Of
Washington last Thursday
evening In the foyer of the
Natural History Building,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, to remain through
September %. It is COM
posed Of three sections: En-
tries by foreign artists, by
invited American artists and
by artists residing In the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. The last men,
toned section only is juried
for both entrance and awards.
A detailed review Of this ex-
hibition will be given here next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

shows most colorful paint
ings. But better than this In
its perceptive capture is the
drawing Of the same baby
coming out Of q nap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Last summer the Blufton municipal power plant closed
down it's boilers andent out of business There dis
putting the fact that the small plant obsolete by todys
electrical production standards Now it is learned that even
the big Woodcock plant the outskirts of town operated by
the major utilities longer compete economically
with larger better located generating units to the coal
fields.
The of electricity has long way in just few
years. and things change fast the business of supplying the
demands for power This naturally leads to wonder
whether the atom will further evoutoniZe the electric bus
in the relatively near future
Well this dea to experts active in the field just isn't
tenable.
One such expert recently said that while total electric
generating capacity in this country expected to reach
20000000O owatts by 1965-doube the present fguret
doubtful if than 100000 lowatts will from
atomcalyfueed plants. He added that economical and
technical considerations make certain that the
requirements for electric power the next Is years will be
satisfied in the great majority by conventonaly fueled
plants"
Many other authorities have expressed similar views.
They do minimize the potential Importance of atomic
energy. But they are convinced that the changes it will
bring about will be less revolutionary and will
much longer period of years than people believe
One consolation is that at least most of non-eXpertS
will be here long enough to know whether the experts know
what they're talking about not Fifteen not too
long to wait and see
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

WHEN HOUSE PLANTS get
dusty, the foliage can be washed
easily by watering with a clothes
sprinkler.
INSECTS AND DISEASES are
less likely to attack saw logs harvest
ed during winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

from Bluffton, and thereby is the
winner of free ticket to the Carma
Theatre. She may call for it at The
News office.
First resident of a Bluffton rural
route to call in was Rhuel Kohler. He
also is entitled to a prize ticket as are
Carl Nichols and Walter Welty, both
of Columbus Grove rural routes. The
latter two were first to \ call from
communities beyond Bluffton and it's
two routes.
By noon Mrs. Hofstetter called
the News office to definitely establish
the identity of their farm, another of
those which have been in the same
family for number of generations.
Mr. Hofstetter represents the fifth
generation of his family on the place.
The Hofstetters were presented
with the original photograph |of the
farm and a years subscription to The
Bluffton News as is customary in the
aerial photo identification contest
which will run for a total \of So
weeks.
The photos were taken for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Local Lumberman
Enrolled In OSU
Retailing Course

Ulysses Reichenbach, assistant
manager on the Steinman Bros.
lumber yard ah Bluffton, is attending
Ohio State university where he is
enrolled for a fye-weeks' short
course sponsored by the Ohio Retail
Lumber Dealers association in CO.
operation with Ohi9 State teachers
and leaders in the building industry.
Forrest Steinmar, vice president
and general mana ger of the Stein
man Bros. lumber company, is a
member of the hort course faculty.
He will teach al class in Retail
Store and Yard Arrangement"
During the cb purse the students
will take a 500-rpile field trip visit
ing a number of model lumber yard
operations within the state.
Reichenbach'si c urse, Lumber
and Building Mat eriai Marketing"
covers a study of estimating prac-
tices, construction problems, prod
ucts, and merchandising and man.
agement.
The present course is the fifteenth
sponsored by the association. Previ-
ously Jim Szahb, Paul Reichenbach
and Fred MCGOWAN attended for the
local lumber finn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Fishing Licenses
For '55 Out Soon

Although the new licenses for
1866 will not bd required until March
/, it will soon be possible to pur-
chase them at local dealers. The
state wildlife division announced
that they will be sent out to dealers
this week.
The permitS, distributed here by
the Community Sportsmen's club, will
again be offered at Niswander's
News Stand, Mumma Electric Shop,
WaltermiresI Stepleton Recreation in
Bluffton. III 4ey are also available at
the Beaverdam Hardware Co., Snod-
grass Market, Beaverdam; Robert
Baker Bait House, Findlay; and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Successful POrchight Night

was one of the coolest nights the year last Thursday
but members of the Buon Lions club found reception as
warm toast when they called at local homes on beha OF
the March of Dimes Blun people, who have always open
ed purse strings wide behalf OF the fund to combat IN
fantile Paralysis, were eager to help again.
The collection Thursday night toaed 5000 and exceeded
all previous Porchlght Night solicitations in Buton 1t
appeared that the annual March OF Dimes campaign mere
was well its to reaching the $4,000 goal set by the
Lions club when the drive started two weeks ago
The polio fund campaign has always found ready re-
sponse in Bufton but for the Lions club to turn
this willingness to give into cash. The efforts Of the service
organization each ringing doorbes passing the plate
at movies basketball games and other special gatherings
should not go unnoced The News joins the community in
extending pat on the back to the Lions
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Farm" of the week.
Those who called the News last
week with the correct Identification
were Howard StageB Dick Jordan
Dave Burkholder, Charles Hankish
Jr., Mrs. Otto BadertBcher, Mrs. Earl
Matter, Clinton Bufkholder, Clara
Niswander, Ann Stapffer, David JON
es, Mrs. Stanley Bixbl, Herb Garnet
ter, Mrs. Larry Mathewson.
Mrs. Garvin Lee, Tom Bucher
Harry Anderson, Bob Neiswander
June Hicks, Mrs. Kenneth Bowyer
Walter Welty, Mrs. Robert Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Allen Grismore, Mrs. David
Beery, Betty Strattpn, Harvey W.
Moser.
Mrs. Don Deerhake, Mrs. Roger
Diller, Mrs. Wilfordl Steiner, Amos
Suter, Mrs. Richard Neff, Raymond
Moser, Mrs. Arthur Badertscher
Virgil Allgire, Millen Geiger, Sandra
Diller and Sandra Edie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Homer Suter had the misfortune to
break two bones in his right forearm
after school while cranking the
family Ford
Miss Marjorie Day is teacher of
the seventh grade.
Rev. G. T. Soldner writes from
Summerfeld, H., that it is a mild
winter Only once did the ther-
mometer drop to 10 above zero.
Harvey Jones and Irwin Long are
in Florida on two weeks prospect
ing trip.
Walter M. Sommers is operating a
hatchery at Beaverdam. He recently
purchased a 2,400 capacity incubator
Ice harvest at local quarries is only
about half the annual harvest
Weather is too mild.
Prof. Paul Whitmer purchased the
Rev. w. S. Gottschall residence on
South Jackson street.
Roy M. Hoffer operates a garage
" mile north of Ebenezer church.
Llewellyn Geiger has taken over
the management of the machinery
and equipment of the Pandora
Electric Light Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Baumgartnel
attended a ten day shoe convention in
Chicago
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Beaverdarn

Mrs. Gladys Williams, Lansing,
Michigan, is spending several days
with her sister, Miss Bernice Huber.
James Patterson is confined to his
home with illness.
Word has been received here from
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott that she has
arrived in Florida and is enjoying
herself basking in the sunshine.
The WSCS will hold an all day
meeting in the Methodist church this
Thursday and also hold a noon
luncheon. Mrs. Clinton Wright will
be guest speaker. A good attendance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh enter
tanned the following at Sunday din
ner, Mrs. Eva Arnold, Ira LaRue
and John Augsburger.
William Yarger is confined to his
home here with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and
daughter, Ottawa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. l. j. Amstutz Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Weick and family in Lii
ma.
Ed Patterson was a Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Youngberg in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Pandora Youth
With Army In Italy

Army Pvt. Lewis E. Rogers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Rogers, Pan
dora, recently arrived in Leghorn,
Italy, for duty with the U. S. Forces
in Austria (USFA).
Troops of the United States, Great
Britain, France and the USSR have
constituted security force on duty
in Austria since the end of World
War ii. Personnel of USFA also
maintain a port of embarkation at
Leghorn.
Private Rogers entered the Army
in January 1854 and last served at
Fort Eustis, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Suits Dismissed In
Auto Accident Case

Two damage suits against Ruby
Pauline Lehman, Route 2, Columbus
Grove, were dismissed i'm Allen
County Common Pleas Court this
week as the result of agreement be-
tween the parties involved.
In one action Mary F. Sousley,
Ada, sought $4,000 and in the other
her husband, David l.. Sousley, Jr.,
asked $4,000. The suits grew out of
collision August 8, 1852, at the i'm
tersection of State and Trumbull-
Cook roads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

News by Zekan Robbins Co. of Har-
Ian, Iowa. No one on the papers
staff knows what farms were photo
graphed nor does anyone on the
paper know the correct identity until
the owner phones in. That is why it
is important for the farm owner or
tenant to call as soon as he learns his
farm is pictured as the Mystery
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Rhoades Sporting Good Store, La
ma.
Proceeds from the sale of licenses
lin the above stores aids in the local
restocking program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Waldo HOfStetter Farm, Close To Town;
Spotted By Many In Aerial Photo Contest

So BuftOn last weeks Mystery Farm" that
residents seeing the photo the could almost reach
touch it. host of News readers called to say that the
farm was that of Waldo C. Hofetter of corpora
ton limits the Columbus Grove road
Karen Anderson 551 South Main street. the first to call
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
NeUs Our Fathers Read j..
FROM THE ISSUE OF FEBRUARY 1, 1sas

<h'A Is tSSo
S. S. Huber claims the champion
ship in butchering. He made one
sausage 81 feet long without break
and used Z gallons of meat to fill it.
F. L. Buckland as the Grand Noble
of the /. o. o. T. lodge. Bud Dill
man is Chief Patriarch of the Grand
Encampment.
, 1955-07-21
LocdI Cricket Comm.
To Entertdin Visitors
AT Dance Friday Mite

The local Citizens Cricket
Committee has completed
plans to entertain the visiting
cricketers from New York at
a dance tomorrow, Friday,
night, July %. The visitors are
due back from Tortola, where
they played a series Of games.
They will depart for New
York on Saturday.
, 1955-07-21
Lost DC-3s Being
Retired BY Pan Am
World AirwuYs

The last Of a group Of ia
NOUS Clippers are being re-
tired this month by Pan Amer
lean World Always.
They are a trio Of Douglas
DC-3s that have been flying
the Central American routes
between Panama and FL Sal
vador.
With them passes an era in
aviation. Probably never
again will an airplane prove
SO superior to all others that
it will dominate the world air
lanes as did the DC-3.
While larger, more luxuri-
Gus and faster planes gradu-
ally replaced the aerial coun-
terpart of Ford,s Model-T
Lizzie a handful Of the old
reliable DC-3s-called CATS
Continued on page a
, 1955-07-21
Fthr. John Burgess.
Cunon Of Washington
Gothic drdl to Arrive
President Eisenhower
Mushul Zhukov Talk
Ldsts Two Hours

President Eisenhower and Father John M. Burgess, Ca
his old Russian friend, Mar non Of Washington Cathedral
shall Georgl Zhukov met and and Chaplain Of Episcopal stu
had a two-hour discussion at dents at Howard University,
a private luncheon yesterday, is due to arrive here tomor-
at the Presidents private villa row, Friday, July %.
in Geneva. Ea+hon p,raosa iii roaain
The meeting was exception here for a few days and is
ally private, as Marshal Zhu- scheduled to preach at the 10
kov dismissed even his guards. o'clock service at ST. Johns in
According to reports the Rus Christiansted,of which Father
sian arrived with only a chauf Lanier is Rector.
feur and interpreter. This is All former Episcopal stu
considered unusual since car dents of Howardypresent stu
load Of bodyguards usually &C dents and those who plan to
companies each Soviet Off go to Howard at the opening
ciI. Of the college year, are invit-
The inuitaLinn for the chat CONTINUED on page a
, 1955-07-21

@AAOA
Chemical: Kojic Acid
Kojic acid, isolated by Jap
anese research scientists al
most a half century ago, is to-
day being commercially pro-
duced in New York for the
first time in history. This was
announced by the Pfizer COM
pany at New York. A spokes-
man said, however, that it is
not available for export abroad
at this time. Kojic acid is an
active chemical compound
used as the base in the max
ing Of cosmetics and dyes.
japanese researchers so yrs.
ago initially isolated Kojic
acid as a by-product of the
fermentation Of steamed rice.
The chemical will now be
manufactured by fermentation
the fastest product in Pliers
new series of fermantation-
produced industrial chemicals.
"Kojic acid is a multi-func-
tional molecule which will
prove important to many in
dustrial chemists according
to Allan j. Greene, director of
the firms commercial develop
ment program. "Kojic acid
reacts at every position Of its
structure"
Researchers, Greene added,
also have found that this new
chemical compound has some
bacteriostatic action, inhibit-
ing the growth of strepteeeeei,
staphylococci and Sheigella
paradysenteria.
Kojic acid also forms inso-
luble salts with heavy metals
such as copper, iron and zinc,
he said. Other salts and mem
tai completes Of Kojic acid
have been prepared contain
ing sodium, barium, calcium,
strontium, tin, mercury, cad
MUM, manganese, aluminium,
lanthanum, p~raseodymium, ne
! odymium and samaritan.
, 1955-07-21
Continued on page a
Personnel Mention

Miss Madeline Fowler Of
HaverstraW, New York, is va
eationing here for the first
time. She arrived last Satur-
day and plans to remain a few
weeks.
She is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohmeis at
their home in Princesse. Miss
Fowler is a sister of Mrs. Oh
meis.
Mr.. TheophiIus Armstrong
of Network, came to St.Croix
for a look-see on Monday af-
ternOOn and LETT on tuesday
for ST. Thomas, where he is
visiting his daughter Miss Eli
leen Armstrong, pharmacist.
Mr.Armstrong's father, was
=&t E-#
formerly captain of a schoon-
er that sailed the Caribbean
and it was always his ambi-
ton to become a captain him
self but became a resident of
New York for Al years. He,
therefore, made the trip on
the Cedar Branch II for the
thrill of sailing.
, 1955-07-21
Cruzon Concert Soc.
Formed: Plons First
v. /. Concert

Yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ohmeis a society was formed
for St. Croix to promote local
concerts during each year and
also the other arts as occasion
rises. The Society will paral-
lei the aims of the Commun-
ity Music Association Of st.
Thomas on whose work Miss
Enid Baa of st. Thomas gave
very interesting and helpful
suggestions for consideration.
The new society will hold
its first concert on Tuesday
next, July 26 at St.John,s Hall
in Christiansted, when two
outstanding artists will be pre-
sented, Julia Smith, pianist
composer and Ceci1e Vashaw.
At the meeting the formal
organization of the Cruzan
Concert Society was estab-
lished with Mr.. Ohmeis as
president; Mrs. Rita Forbes,
vice-president, Mrs. Betty
Dale, secretary and Mrs, Will
liam Thayer, treasurer. Board
members are Bill Baar, Mrs.
Nancy Pivar and Cyril Mar
shall. Publicity will be han
died by Father Bernard Nc
Laughlin.
, 1955-07-21

The invitation for the chat
had been issued several
months ago from Washington
and renewed on President Eli
senhower' s arrival in Switzer-
land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

Tn nutshell, this summarizes the long-life story
of this Cat D4 Tractor, shown working on
the Henry Schneider farm near St. Xavier,
Montana This doughty, old D4 was formerly
u. S. Army machine and had given good serv-
ice there before Mr.. Schneider purchased the
machine in 1913. Since then, it has worked
about IA 900 hours with minimum cost, both
for fuel and service.
AS Mr. Schneider says, '3This old Cat D4
Tractor has done just about everything I have
used it to rake and NOV hay, top and load beets,
level land and make bitches. We've run it day
and night during the busy season One summer
p1owed 875 acres with it. Fuel cost is less than
half of what it would be with a gasoline wheel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-09-01

type tractor. have given It only one overhaul
in II years"
It's service, dependabi1ity and 1ow-cost oper-
alton like this that has made Cat Diesel Tractors
the favorite crawler on Montana farms and
ranches For these same reasons, it will pay you
to investigate the many, many money making
reasons for becoming Cat owner.
Stop by our store for all the facts, or call our
nearest representative.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23
Des Arc


Rev. R W Rodges delivered the
sermon at Fellowship Sunday
morning The pastor and wife
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Luster Holloway Other
guests were also present NJ
and Mrs. Clarence Sheed were
dinner guests Of MF. and Mrs.
c c Govan. Ms. Annie Hobb
Sas also dinner guest Mss
Hattie b. Slater Is visiting her
mother in Mississippi Mrs
Mamie Williams motored Mrs ce-
ell Holloway 10 Little Rock for
: check up at the hospital :.
Mrs Walter Johnson Of Stuttgart.
visited her niece. Mrs. Willie NJ
Thomas recently Miss Marie
A Brewer is out Of school because
Of mumps. All on the sick list are
doing fair 4 Christmas pro-
gram will be he'd It the schsol
for the children and teachers 1.
Mrs Lyddie Spencer went 10
Chicago 10 spend ne holidays
with her sons Mr.. and Mrs
James Matthias. are remodelink
their home.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

Detroit. SIZE has done her eollegi
work in Fisk university. Nashville
Tenn ThelmaFie Is a graduate Of
Dunbar hi school Little Rock and
for several years thrilled the en-
tire south with her musical reeit-
ais She is the daughter Of Mrs
Mary NJ TOWNSEND sflo IS English
and music instructor Of the Ham
burg hi school The teachers
ard students Of Hamburg hi school
have made the school a mass Of
beauty for the community, with
the beautiful decorated elassrooms
for the many Christmas activities.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23
Gregory


chzuncy Williams and Hishtow-
eF williams from ST Louis were
here visiting their father, Bud
Williams Mr.. and Mrs Zeb-
bic ID. Turner are the proud par
ents Of baby boy Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Mitchell were IN Truman, Wis
iting her sister. who is Ill
Martha Chapter Eastern Star, No
l4ss held q fish fry last Friday
mite at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Barnes Chauheey
Williams and Mrs vator Living
ston were IN Little Rock visiting
relatives Mr.. and Mrs Lionel
LoekhArt and Clayton Loekhart
were in Little Rock to make ar
ransements for ; sisters funeral
Mrs. Cora Ward and Mrs
Flora Gregory received a tele-
gram from ST Louis that their SIS
ter. Mrs Rosetta Hall had passed
They are now In ST Louis d.
Mr. and Mrs Iewey LOekhart
ana family Of Missouri. were here
visiting his father and wife, Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

or attention
4 Star In The NlgNt-. Is the
title q our Christmas pageant TIE
players are Warren Jean Jackson.
sybll Jordan James Hughes Ella
Mae Jackson CAROLYN Benson. Bet
y. Thomas JahH Nash. TnaddIas
Haneycutt DaHsld Peterson. Dor
Is Edgesion Phoebe Nash. An
drew Fingers Charles Mobley
Dorothy Owens. Ruby DuekiHs.
Botb-e Johnson Gloria Baird
Carl Brown, Edgar DAVIS. Jimmie
Gordon ana Linda Sharpe
The sixth graders are also haF-
HE . Christmas party Thursday
given by or teacher. Miss Solar
n Careihers Al pupils Nin
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23
HAMBURG
fIoyd Spencer

Rev 5 4 Tucker. pastor Of
Soldier Chapel AME church was
re-asslgned 10 MS same post for
the conference year 1855 TIE
flrsi quarterly conference al the
church vas a glowing success. The
presiding elder. Rev Triee deliy-
cred an inspirauonsl message. dur
ing the morning services The
Drsmsiic club e the T. W Daniel
h school presented an enjoy able
drama last Monday mite in the
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

REV. LARRY
Rev. and Mrs. e. L. Larry
wish to thank their many
friends and customers dur
ina the year and wish each
A MERRY CHRISTMAS and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Larry's Grocery
Route I. North Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23
CapitaI Hill School

Charles Yarber has the honor
OF being the only pupil in the
III group who has been neither
absent nor tardy this school year
Jack Arthur Morris had a per-
feet attendance record until he
became III with scarlet fever fol-
lowed by measles. Get-well let
tiers have been sent to the follow
ing i'll classmates; Sonia Humph'
rey, Louise Gardner. FELTON, Walk
ef Howard Jackson. Jack Nor.
rs, Beverly Lou Stanton, Ronald
Nelson. Mary Alice Steele. Bey-
erly Culberson, Leon Alexander,
and Emmett Currin.
We are happy 10 have Ra-
mona Frazier in our room She
has lived in many states an d
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

school gym TIE play. The Tree
and l. vas veFy interesting. Ms
Vivian Hughes vas sponsor Of
Hamburg HI school Miss Thel-
marie Dnkins. once a prodigy Of
dFsmsues and singing In this city
gil spend the holidays with her
mother grandfather. brother ana
host Of friends. she is nov q stu
Gent Of Lewis business college,
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
Of painful piles!

= DOCTORS tests, amazing new
al-in,eSs Pazo instantly relieved
e. Us tortured Gave internal and
E.-Tral relief without SURGERY
, U0sGically-proved ingredients re-
&c rain itching Instantly Reduce
sv ling. Promote healing. You sit,
ak n comfoTtl Only stainless pile
r-mrty. Stainless PazOS SuppoSi-
It's or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-23

and Mrs Clayton Loekhsrt ana
other relatives Rev. and Ms
LIggins and Mildred Pearl Scott
Eere in Sesrey On business :.
Freddie Lee Williams LEFT recent
u for Chicago.