davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BASKETBALL SCORES
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Georsetown CKy.l. 6S; Rio drand'
Hnntington und.), Io2: FRANKLIN. 81
Anderson. 100; Willamadonna cKy1
Pittsburs sKans.l. ~: okia. Baptist
coneordis tInd.,. 100: Grace sem.
is csoSiysT. 1 stockton. IS; VIM. Psnr
TayIor tind.), as: Marian. 20.
South Dakota, so: Westmar.. 62.
Bt, Mafya fMifu.1. on; MankAto, OIL
Giiadr0n. mi; South Dakota Mines, 10
Vificennes ttnd.l IS. Lindsey Wilson
Jc ~.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
FootbuII Injury FotuI

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. rs (H1.
A Walnut Ridge. Ark, high
school football player died yes
Iterday Of injuries suffered In a
practice session. Homer Love-
lady, jr., 10, was admitted to
Baptist Hospital suffering from
la fractured skull.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
At THE RACES
With Joe Kelly

early morning until late In the
day. Pimlico drew nearly $1,000
people and betting was above ST.
100000. Pimlico officials are ex-
fpected to tell the Maryland Rae
ing Commission that Pimlico
because Of its geographical ioca-
ltion, is In q much better posi-
ition to combat inclement weather
lin the late fall that Bowie.
The annual battle over date
| figures TO be a heated one witt
all three Of the major track:
anxious TO race in the late fal
after the New Jersey tracks close
D. Eldred Rinehart. chairman
Of the Racing Commission. is oi
the opinion that the Maryland
Legislature will approve addi-
tional dates for thoroughbred
tracks in 1856.
Under the plan which viii bt
proposed, the three mile tracks
would race l0B days instead Of
the present 100. with Laurel
Pimlico and Bowie each getting
36 days. The minor tracks woulc
move up from 10 days each tt
l12 so they may schedule two
week meetings.
Speaking OF dates, there haVs
been the usual rumors In racing
circles about when Charles Towr
will open in 1856. Last year tht
West Virginia track started or
February 9 and was very lucky
with the weather despite ths
early dates.
The word has been passed
around that Charles Town woule
begin q few days after the frs
lof the year with only q shor1
lapse between the winters ses.
sion which starts today and end
December II.
Actually, 1856 dates have no
been set and the chances ar
that Albert j. Boyle. Charlel
Towns president. win schedule
the lucrative spring meeting
about the same as last year so q
Ito get in "a days or SO Of racini
before Maryland's major sea
lson opens in early March.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
'Terps' Backers
Get First Crack
Al Bowl Tickets

i Those who have supported the
Maryland football team will get
'Ifirst cali on Orange Bowl tickets,
according to the policy an
Inounced by the Athletic Council
yesterday. It is very similar to
1.-THE one used when the Terps
Imet Oklahoma two years ago.
4 After Maryland gives each At
Ilantic Coast Conference member
Tits 200 tickets, the 10.529 re-
naming will go TO:
/ Students who win attend the
,Igame. The student win purchase
la coupon here and exchange 1t
flor a ticket at the Orange Bowl
Iupon presentation Of his identifi-
cation card. The coupons will
mot be transferable.
Parents Can Qualify
Parents Of students who will
accompany their son or daugh-
tier may purchase two tickets II
lthey write stating they will at
itend the game.
Faculty members who have
purchased faculty books for
themselves and members Of their
immediate family may purchase
the same number.
Terrapin Club members may
purchase four tickets. This Is
IMaryland's booster club which
contributes to the Maryland Edu-
Icational Scholarship Fund.
| Season ticket holders may pur-
chase the same number OF
Orange Bowl tickets as they have
season tickets. up to eight. How
lever. Terrapin Club members
who are season ticket holders
win not be permitted to dou-
BILE up.
Lawmakers Included
/ Members Of the Maryland
Legislature. Maryland Congress
Isional delegation. or an official OF
the State under whose Office the
university operates may pur-
chase four tickets.
/ Alumni who In the past have
ordered individual game tickets
land paid-up members Of the
Alumni Association are the next
choices, If any are left.
/ OF course. all tickets are sold
with the understanding that the
purchaser viii attend the game
In person.
4 Ticket orders are being ac-
lcepted Immediately at the ticket
loffice, p. o. Box 295. U. Of Mary
'lia1d, College Park, Md. Ticket
Iorders must be in by December
ITO but will not be in the pur-
lchasers' hands until December
100. Price is $6.25 each plus ST
for mailing and handling Of each
lorder.
| NOTES.-The Terps worked
iout In sweatsuits yesterday
Afternoon under the assistant
coaches. Nobody felt much like
football practice because the
italian members Of the squad
cooked the annual spaghetti and
j ;|meat balls dinner Monday night,
'Iand it still was showing. In
addition, newsreel men from
IMovietone. Tel-Ra and Para
,|mount were on hand. Coach
) Jim Tatum still is in Miami
'lwhere he said last night the
winning team win have to score
three touchdowns. Two years
Iago the winning team Okla
;lhoma- scored only one.
j The players leave today for a
llbrief Thanksgiving holiday and
sIwill resume practice Monday
'Iafternoon, with three workouts
sIscheduled each week until the
christmas holidays begin.
Eddie league win scout Okla
sIhoma against the Aggies Sat-
luruday. He wants another look
lat them before making a re-
lport. --WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Wisconsin Honors
|Levenhogen, Gray

MADISON. Wis. Nov. % R.
Pat Levenhagen, Junior half
back from West Allis, was elect
ed captain Of the 1856 Wisconsin
football team last night at the
Badgers annual grid banquet.
Wells Gray. senior guard and
this years captain, was named
by his teammates as the most
valuable Badger of 1855.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
H9.Tackle Bob Skoronski OF
Derby, Conn, got the nod yes
terday as Indiana's most val
liable football player. The Hoos-
iers elected Quarterback Chic
Cichowski OF Chicago as captain
for next year.
CHICAGO, Nov. % (R.-The
Northwestern football team last
night named Center Ted Ringer
captain for 1856 and End Kurt
Krueger the teams most val
liable player. Ringer is a junior
from South Bend, Ind, and
Kruger is a senior from
Evening star., 1955-11-23
II Turf Horses
Named 10 Enter
ExferIlindfor
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racins Editor

4 0b4N 3e9SAA8 ANeaAsSA
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S PIN
lico's $4,000 Exterminator Han
dicap. which has dwindled from
its original two miles and 70
yards on the dirt to q mile and
q half on the turf, closed yester-
day with II grass horses being
named.
The Exterminator will provide
the top entertainment tomorrow
for holiday race goers who viii
eat their Thanksgiving dinner
late.
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn,
somewhat Of q hard luck horse
this fall, was top weighted with
I22 pounds and Is the favorite
to win the marathon grass event,
Brush Burn missed Laurel's
Turf Cup and q chance for the
international when his nomin.
alton slip was received too late,
but since then registered Q con-
vincing victory last week OF
Pirnlico.
Principal opposition to Brush
Burn win be Hopes Baby with
il9 pounds; Gemelo, lit: Rock
Cottage. l16. and Freedom Par
ley. lis.
Pimlico officials are hopeful
that the predicted foul weather
does not carry into tomorrow to
mar the Thanksgiving program.
the first at Pimlico since 1914.
With Charles Town shut down
for the holiday, after today's
opening, Pimlico expects TO en-
tertain $4,000 turf fans If the
weather is fair.
Pimlico's turf course. which Is
broader than LaurePs and has
banked turns, was never in bet
ter condition than for this falls
meeting.
Grass races are popular with
the Pimlico fans and yesterdays 8
two turf events were the top
betting races Of the day.
Afford, grass-running special
ist, returned to his favorite
course and won yesterday for the
Ifirst time since early in the Del
aware Park meeting. The 4
lyear-old gelding was purchased
lby Melvin H. Dinker. who pub
fishes the Turf and Sport Maga-
zine, q horse players bible. for
I$2,600 at the Belmont Sales q
year ago and proved a good BAR
lgain.
Yesterdays was Affords sixth
victory Of the year and upped
his earnings to $15.125. Three
'lof his triumphs were registered
ION the Pimlico turf. Afford rep
Iresents Dinker's first venture
Into the risky business Of buying
Iand racing horses.
i e. Palmer Heagerty OF the
Morning Telegraph was re-
Ilelected president Of the Mary
land Racing Writers Association
lat the annual election Of the turf
Iscribes at Pimiico Monday.
ISnowden Carter Of the Balti-
more Evening Sup retained his
position as vice president.
i AL riders are set for Saturdays
IPimlico Special with the excep-
|, ton Of Eric Guerin.
i Guerin suffered some minor
injuries in q spill at Jamaica
recently and Trainer Bill VIM
frey is expected to announce to-
lday whether Guerin win. be in
,lhis regular perch on Saturday,
lGuerin has ridden Social Out
cast In all Of his races this
lseason.
il Other jockeys who viii appear
lin the Special are Eddie Arcaro
Jon Mister Gus: John Choquette
ion Nance's Lad: Bill Boland on
.iJet Action: r. J. Bailey on
! Thinking Cap: Hedley Wood
IIhouse on Sailor: Billy Fisk on
\ IHasseyampa and Angel Cutter
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Navy Medical Wins

Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter, paced by Howard Lamley,
who scored 81 points. defeated
Shenandoah College, 60-54. in a
basketball game last night at
the medical center.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Lions Eager to Check Skid
Against Clinton Here Tonight

Pawchuk scored twice and as.
sisted three times. Archie Bur.
ton and Gerry Frizelle each
scored two for Clinton. Wash.
ington's scoring was by Fern La.
Pointe. Frank Toyota, MARROW
Macdonald and Steve Smith.
Clinton q 4 -q
First period scoring Clinton: strin-
gle fPawchuk. Burtonl. 2:0S; PAwchuk
lStringiel, 2:6I.
Second period scoring Clinton: Paw.
huck Iunasststedl. 100; Burton paw
chuk. Timminsl, 3:03: Burton t6trtngiel
6:43. Nolan tStringle). i4:49. Wash
inetou: LaPointe CMorgan), S:37; To.
yotA kelly, 1889.
Third period scoring-Clinton: Frizellt
tSteele, Graham). 1:17; Frizelle (Steelel
1900, Stringle tPawchuk, HID. 14:46
Smith tunassistedl. I0:46,
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Prenda
Special A.
who finished length ahead Social Ouas while by
d.
another good performance Saturday making
q track
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Pimlico's turf course. which Is
broader than Laureps and has
banked turns, was never in bet
ter condition than for this falls
meeting.
Grass races are popular with
the Pimlico fans and yesterdays :
two turf events were the top
betting races Of the day.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Pimlico officials are hopeful
that the predicted foul weather
does not carry into tomorrow to
mar the Thanksgiving program,
the first at Pimlico since 1914.
With Charles Town shut down
for the holiday, after today's
opening, Pimlico expects TO en-
tertain $4,000 turf fans II the
weather Is fair.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
rs Fun TO Make Mistakes on Purpose

March evenings seem to us to
be the ideal time for trying some-
thing new and different, for ex-
perimenting and finding new in
terests. And today we've got a
suggestion to pass along -- trick
photography.
Don't think for a minute that
trick photographs something for
the experts -- the box camera
crowd can have their fun with it
too, AS a matter Of fact, much Of
trick picture taking is merely a
matter of making mistakes on
purpose,
One Of the easiest and most ef-
tective varieties of trick photog-
raphy is based on that familiar
snapshooting grenlin, the double
exposure. Most of us know all too
well how to do this when we DOM
want to, but now Wen tell you
now to do it for fun.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
MI. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stovali

WIS Nrailc otoVan
The second quarterly confer
enee was held at Zion Hill AME
church, April Bird. Tie morning
message was delivered by presid-
ing elder Rev w Fl Hunter The
evening message was BY Rev.
Shelton, pastor Of Bethel IN CAM
den, Other visiting ministers we're
Rev Harris, pastor of st. James,
Camden and Rev Watson. pastor
Of Shiloh, Smaekover Both SER
mons were interesting and Iuspir-
ing, Money raised sll767 Rev
r. B. Sutton, pastor The
MIA girls of Lafayette HI school
made a trip to Little Rock 10
attend the MIA state convention,
which was held recently Those
attending were, Lornie Thorn
Emma Gene Washington. Trina J.
Robinson, Irene Washington. Car
RE Lee Purifoy and Lois Rawl-
ing Mrs, N. Brewer was the
guest Of Mrs. Silvia Williams last
Monday Roy Marshall. VINO
has been i'll for sometime, is i'm
proving Mrs. Mary Iene
Toney is visiting her brother
Monroe Rivers Mrs. Lee Joe
OF Nevada county is in the 0 c.
hospital Mrs Verda Mae
Robinson and children Of Chicago
are the guests Of her mother
and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Robinson The follow
ing people made business trips
last weekend, Percy Brewer. Will
liam H. Rogers and family. Sam
and Frank Washington and Rob
Stovall Mr. Frank sent the
mite with his son. John l. Wash
Ington John L. Washington
and daughter were the guests of
his father last Thursday mite
We are glad to report Mrs O.
dessa Toney is some better at
this writing Mrs. StovaIl was
the guest of Mrs. Mozell Jenkins
last Friday. She also visited Mrs.
Bud Criner and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Washington
Mr. Washington and Mrs. Sara
Ross are improving r. J.
Ross was among the prize vim
ners of the MA boys
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

the senior choir, attended a rally
sponsored by the junior usher
board Of Pleasant Grove Mission
afy Baptist church, Bald Knob q.
Mrs. Felicia Andrews was the
Sunday guest of Mr., and Mrs. G.
z. Shuru, Pine Bluff, Sunday
Mrs McCarger Mitchell and son
Of Omaha, visited relatives and
friends here recently They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wash
lngton Mr. and Mrs Ed
Bailey and sons, visited Mrs. Al
berta Kerr, Sunday She is the
sister Of Mrs, Bailey Miss
Imogene Arnold spent the week
end IN Chicago, She was accom-
panied home by her niece, DeIo-
rls Centennial NIB church
IS observing Passion week
Mrs. Pearl Harper, who has been
Ill for some time, died suddenly
Thursday. Funeral Will be held
Saturday afternoon at Centen-
nal church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
ParkdaIe
MaSsie Fitzpatrick

Funeral services were held for
Hubbard Norwood at Penny Chap
el church. Burial was in Zion
Hill cemetery with Jones funer-
al home in charge Penny
Chapel usher board met in the
home Of the president, Mrs. Lo-
rean Campbell. Instructions were
given by Mrs, E. L. Brown. At
the close Of the meeting, Mrs,
Weddie Stringer and Mrs. Camp
bell, served ice cream and cake
Mrs Luvenia Maxwell and
son, Wenthom, jrp Thelma Maui
reen, Bonnie Fitzpatrick and Rob-
ert Earl visited in Lake Provi-
dence, La. They were guests of
Mrs. Laura Davis and family
Mrs, Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and
body Miss Maize Lee Dorch,
We're guests of their grandmother.
They gave her a nice gift
Oliver May and son, Robert Of
Tillar, stopped by to say hello"
to Mrs, Maxwell and family. re-
Gently Mrs. ~ X. Lusk
was dinner guest in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thornton,
Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

First Of all, you have to put
your camera on a tripod or other
solid support because these have
to be time exposures. Camera
movement would spoil the trick in
this case.
To take a picture like the one
we've used to illustrate today's
column, set up your table where
you can have a plain dark back
ground. One way TO achieve this
is to put 1t in front of doo7
which is opened into a darkened
room. Place your subject In the
first position. Snap the picture.
Then, without winding the film,
move her to the next position and
snap another picture, and so on,
If you want her In the picture a
third time. Be careful not to move
the table. 1t has to be in the same
position for each exposure.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

The church school sponsored a
very unique Easter program, in
GLIDING all ages Ed Riley
Of South Bend Ind. visited rel
atives and friends recently 4.
Henry Reece. Chicago. spent sew
eral days in Our community
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lester and their
little niece, Collie Fay visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter are members Of the faculty
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

Miss Jones Iead the birthday par
" with dignity ana poise. Shlr-
ley Roe. an ardent. hi scholar
ship member vas installed as one
of the states vice presidents.
Maxine Haymon ana Barbara De
Johnnette sang with the state
choir. Cam Wilder the club IA
Their. attended the meeting and
Mrs. z. K. J Haymon, served as
club mother Mrs. Helen James,
club mother. was in Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Good Hope


Rev, N Harris, pastor al n,
Union Baptist church. preac.,3
Bethel in Chidester last sp,5,
His choir and other member
his church accompanied him
sermon was enjoyed by ali
Mrs, jamie Alexander has ,s,,,
ed home after spending a wss,
the Ouachita county hospital
Mr., and Mrs, Lonzo CaperS u.
house guests of Mrs. soe.,,
last Wednesday Mr. and v
Ike Lilly were guests of the q.
wells last Thursday evening "A
Delete Sockwell spent last :,
urday mite with Mr.. and "
E. B. Sockwell and attess
church Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
wesson


MtAs - ~ bbsglnN
Mack Moore's granddaughter,
Ela v3s ip I'll Dorado Satur-
day Floyd Davis of Junction
City, was guest of his brother,
and sister-in-law. Mr. ard Mrs.
sharlie Davis, over the weekend
-. Bob Anderson, Cleveland, O,
vas guest Of his aunt Mrs. Myr-
lie Hendrix, Sunday Mr., and
frs Phillip Meeks, were in Ell
Dorado, the past weekend :.
Mrs A. N Browning is back
home from Bernice, La. where
she spent three weeks with her
nephew, King Dismuke >
Roco Beasley was in the city
last weekend . Rev L. a
Austin from Junction City. Nj
and Mrs S. NJ Griffin and their
daughter. Ollie Mae and Mrs. l.
Il Jenkins. motored to Salem.
Sunday to the anniversary Of Rev.
G. Hndreth.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

OF Harrison hi school. Rlv,.
.,,,..,, Attending ten the I'D ID a new
council, Saturday. were soaaa
M, Colbert, Mrs. c. I A I
Mrs M, Ayers and Mis- 1' "a
Wimberly. Lille l
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Derm0tf
Henry l.. Hodges

Htnry L. Hodges
The MIA members of the Der
mott chapter attended the annual
convention recently held in the
Robinson auditorium The tenth
anniversary was observed and
Miss Annabelle Jones of the
Dermott chapter was the narrator.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Willllot
Luther Slack

Luther Slack
-, Cpl D., Joseph C Slack i, h.
on furiough, visiting his a''
and relatives Mr. pa'e'
Bostie spent the Easter -
with her daughter Yvop,s '', :
tic and her parents M = :
Mrs W c. Slack
Mrs. A. T Williams ana
Wesley spent the HoIidsy- =
their parents Mr. and M,
7 Slack Mrs. Lille s..
Bettye Slack Cpl Josens -
Slack, Madison Slack Holm -
and Hvonne Bostic left a. :.
Louis last Sunday aite.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
First Union Baptist Church
Mrs. Emma Harris

Rev j N. Harris of Miss. u,
a few days with his father. /
Harris, ST.. who is i'll Taa
ers meeting was held at the D
chita county school last Mond
mite Rev. J N Harris ,
guest of Mrs. Emma Harris
Wednesday On the sick
are Madames Jamie Harris 1
ME Williams and Benlah Han,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

lust out 4 recipe on every can OF
Carnation Evaporated Milk
simple ones like cocoa and rich,
creamy soups for new cooks.
Tor busy cooks like mel Then
there are pies. icings and delicious
desserts. too, No need to look
through drawers or book shelves
Cor that special recipe you lost,
vhen your cupboard can be a
recipe book" at your hngertips
NV very fsvorite Of the recipes
ia Cheeseburger Loaf so moist
and Juicy. thanks to the double
rich. tter-blending qualities Of
Carnation Evaporated Milk. No
other form Of milk can give the
Same good results you'll get with
this special Cheeseburger Loaf
recipe and be sure 70 look for
the red and white can with
new recipes mt your markell
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Notices:
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty p Harrington, Plaintiff
VS.. No. I0l972
John Harrington, Defendant
The defendant, John Harrington,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Betty
P Harrington
Dated: March q, 1855
Jackie l.. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad D Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D c.
3:25;4:I-s-15 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
I'm the Pulaski Chancery Court
Joseph E. Collier, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l02l01
Dessthy Mae Collier, Defendant
The defendant Dorothy Mae Col
Aer, i warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Joseph z. Collier
Dated, March 10, 1866
W W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Lite-n
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, D. G.
3:25:4:f-3-f5 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
kensett
Mrs. VI. VI. Waddy

WIS. vi. VI. Wildly
Rev and Mrs. F. S. Thomas of
Batesville. made a business trip
here recently While here. they
visited Mr. and Mrs. n H Wary
Rev and Mrs. M. E. Bracely e..
Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Harris. their
daughter. Mrs. NJ NJ Waddy and
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15

the village in Oney Maryland, resembles the
Bond above, it's than Just
When Artist Glib Crockett
selected Savings Bond poster he chose
his model old Samuel Josiah true Scots
the little Maryland just IL miles
the White House blacksmith who hasn't shod horse
nevertheless his
initials other for home0wners
repairing otherwise serving handyman for the
of
he observes: mo, don't have spreading
chestnut blight killed them all
here 40 ago. Mr. Fnneyrcck not only has contributed his
the nation wide Savings
Bonds regular purchaser what he calls his
good safe investment The poster being widely displayed
aISoyer
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
cpsEsEguVGER LOAF

@%NE1&AAMAF#~ @@~~N
Makes 9 servingsl 4
"a tus gasiFvted cARNATloN "a
EyAP DRAFTED @ltk
: aaa
7 cgp cracker srumbs Va
Va go1adp horSurgsy
4 tabisspssns chopped oai@a
va 'sospeSnt soit
teaspoon dry mustard
7 tublsspoor sa'svp
: cue srs'ad Amaricon cheese
Blend all ingredients except
cheese until thoroughly mixed.
Line logf pan with heavy waxed
pauar Place la cup cheese in
bol torn Of pan. Cover with %
OF meat loaf MIXTURE, Repeat
with remaining cheese and meat
LAYERS Bake Iva moderate oven
ta-g FH about hour Allow
loaf tg stand about iO minutes
before turning aut ON platter
Remove n1par slice for serving
Nv husbands coffee recipe calls
FOR Dreaming with donhIe.rlch
CarnaUan o.. Zee tells me only
Carnation gives chat truly rich,
mellow flavor ht likes in hla
coffee / like that easv-on-the-
budget feeling because Carna-
t.9n costs about one.i0urth "a
much rs cream. In fact, using
Carnntion has cut oil my milk
bills IN half 80 that better
blending, double-rich milk with
M new recipes certainly has a
big place on our cupboard shelf.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
PILES SHRUNK
Without surgery!
IN CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED

WV gT4TNTFSS III COZ of cases
ropn ,o,. ATSG Of simple piles
4v4yTaDrrJ tested by doctors
- = - 90 = - : -- amazing PaZo
Ointment stopped bleeding, re-
duced swelling, healed cracking
WITHOUT SURGERY Pain was
stopped or materially reduced.
Pazo acts to soothe, relieve itching
instantly. In tubes, also modern
SuppoSitories. Get PazoD at drug
gtsts for wonderful fast relief.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Floy Lindsay, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 100769
Charles 0. Lindsay. Defendant
The defendant, Charles O. Lind
say Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Floy Lindsay
Dated February 18th, 1855
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
48-t5-22-29 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
'CARB0N0EL'

nnent With powerful double strength spe-
alai Tar Formula. got 10 now at your nearest
drug storgf You got L with full directions on
your Jar. II is all mixed and ready 10 USE
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching mus.
7lss with sTAN6Ack, tablets or powders.
sTAheAck aets fast to bring comforting
rsIisf because the sTAN5Ack formula
combines several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief Of gain.