davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Navy Brass
lis Called
Pure Gold
By FRANCES LmE

Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Albert Pratt took a swing
= at what he called q general
lowering Of respect for the men
in uniform since the war In an
address yesterday before the
Society Of Sponsors Of the
United States Navy.
81 don't mind the slang term,
brass but I do object when
it Is being said with a sheer"
the Navy official asserted. Il
know these men. ! know what
they do. And they aren't brass
they are pure gold"
AS for the enlisted men. Mr..
Pratt said the fact they wear
the Navy uniform Is proof
alone that they are superior"
The demands of today's Navy
are such that men can't quail
ify, he declared, unless they
are superior physically, have
superior intelligence and pos
sess high moral character.
Speaking at a luncheon Of
the society, made up Of wom-
en- who have christened COM
bat ships Of the Navy, Mr..
Pratt warned: 1--WE can't keep
these men unless we restore
them to the position Of public
respect they used to enjoy and
which they deserve more than
ever today"
Talks to Wives
The speaker said when he
visits Navy installations. Mrs.
Pratt often accompanies him
and makes a point OF talking
to Navy wives.
Everywhere Mrs. Pratt
goes" he reported, "she
hears from the wives that
they can stand lower pay.
poorer housing and the fact
they don't get the medical
care they were promised when
their husbands entered the
service. But they do resent
not being respected"
The wives complain. he
added, of a general attitude
that their husbands are in
the service because they can't
hold their own in civilian
life.
He called on the Navy
sponsors to act as unofhcial
public relations officers to
explain the high moral char
acter of the Nays men and
the completely of their tasks
which require top intelligence
and ability.
Majority Married
To-day we have q bunch Of
family men in the Navy" he
declared. AS an example, he
said before World War II,
only one out of four petty
officers was married, while
today the ratio is three out
of four.
: Today's typical Navy man
is not a burly bachelor with q
tattoo on his arm but is more
apt to be a family man
probably with two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

middle-class suburbs, the more
I'm convinced that we were
Disseminated against. How
could you ever expect to be a
great writer, politician or even
business executive when you've
never gone barefoot in your
life. never churned yellow-gold
butter, never day-dreamed in
your private cherry tree?
whoever heard of a President
born in the second house from
the corner on Linden avenue,
complete with sewers, regular
trash collections and P. S. 81
two blocks away? How could
you be a Horatio Alger type
cornering the titanium market
without a background Of
grinding poverty or-at the
very least-a mortgage on the
old home place?
1.-THE suburb, for your in
formation, is that tepid place
in between-too prosperous to
provide an exciting saga of
up-by-the- bootstraps; not rich
eonugh for the glamorous gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Alumnue Meetinq

Author DR.. Myrtle Cheney
Murdoch will be the guest
1 speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Wesleyan College
macon, Ca Alumnae Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Ontario Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

looking for q milk bar rather
than q whisky bar, he declared.
Mrs. Robert C., Lee Of New
York, who was reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

president Of the society at Q.
business meeting yesterday,
presided at thu luncheon. held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Monticello

The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Civic clubs met at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Lomax. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Ruth Peek and
Mrs. Mary E. Smith. The theme
for the month, Negro Accom-
plishments. A program followed
the business session. The follow
ing persons appeared on program;
Miss B. Robertson. Mrs. d. M
Greenbetty, Mrs Minnie Bell
Parker. The living room and din
ing room carried the Valentine
motif and a delicious luncheon
was served Saturday, the
Girl Scouts appeared on TV mop
pets matinee from IL II o'clock
Mesdames E. c. Jones, Lomax and
A. D. Brown, motored to Der
mott, for business meeting d.
The Monticello junior boys won
the runner-up trophy in the dis
trict tournament, The Lions won
double-header from Gould, last
Tuesday For your State
Press, see Darrell Lee Hogue.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
McCrory



Mrs. Lottie Mae Gillispie serv-
ed as hostess at a birthday dim
ner, given in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Carolina Gillispie last
Sunday. This marks her 89th
birthday. She is also one of Nc
Crory's oldest citizens, The table
was beautifully decorated with a
lovely table cloth silver bowl
of gladiolas, silver candle sticks
were placed at each end of the
table A very delicious dinner
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Mrs. Gillispie received many love-
ly gifts, Many friends called to
wish her happy birthday. Out
of-town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Backers, McAlmont: Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Issac, Little Rock
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sewer of Au-
gusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Moore,
Mr., and Mrs, Paul Ewing of For
rest City. Mrs. Alice Whitmore
and Jewel Stigall of Newport,
Ben Byrant of Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. Anderson also Of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Zadie Bulliner of
St Louis Lott Davenport
was called TO MARVEL, due to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
kAACP Director
Sunday Speaker
AT Lake Village

Vernon Mcdaniel, member of
the Tuskegee institute faculty,
serving as head of the department
Of secondary education and SUI
Pervisor of student teaching. will
speak at the installation service
OF the Lake Village branch Of the
NAACP Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, New Hope Missionary
Baptist church, Lake Village.
MIR Mcdaniel was granted a
leave Of absence for one year to
accept special assignment with
the NAACP in promoting deseg-
regation. Since coming to Arkan-
sas IN October, 1854, he has trav-
eled over approximately one-third
of the state, visiting local branch
es and making observations of
community reactions to the Su-
preme Court decision outlaWing
segregated schools.
He is a native of Texas, grad
uate OF Bishop college and At
lanta university and a candidate
for the doctors degree at New
York university,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Derrlloft
Henry l.. Hodges

hciby L. houscS
The adult class of the D. w.
Jamerson high school is progress
ing rapidly in its program Of
Better Home and Community
Living" The class organized into
committees last Wednesday mite.
The committees were Communi-
ty Cleanup Week, Glass Tea,
Glass Variety program and Hot
Lunch program Mrs. Lenora Gull
ledge, chairman of Community
Cleanup week; Mrs. f. X. Hay
mon, chairman of Glass Variety
program and Mrs, William Ayers,
chairman Of Hot Lunch program.
Mark, March IS on your calendar.
For what? Will be announced lat
er. Mrs. l. W Feaster is instruct
or for the ladies and William
Feaster instructor for the men
&C.. The Seven Star church school
was entertained by the junior de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
S1b8,5OO-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
added another $4,000 Deposits
for this purpose, made in re-
spouse to an NAACP appeal. now
totaled $168 $500.
Previous deposits include Ma
AACP, $4,000; Metropolitan De-
troit Mutual Assurance CO., AME
Pension fund North Carolina Mu-
tual Life Insurance CO., Mechan-
les and Farmers Bank of Durham,
N, c., Oklahoma Grand Lodge,
Prince Hall Masons; Mississippi
Grand Lodge, Prince Hall Ma
sons; Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance co. Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance CO, Edward Kivie
Kaplan, United Automobile Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
STATE PRESS Fri, Mar. 4, 1866

held Monday at the First Baptist
church, Rev c. C. Miller, pastor.
Rev. Davenport is survived by a
wife, two grandsons, one grand
daughter and five great grand
children =. Community Clean
up week will be observed March
21-25, sponsored by adult class
Of DWJ hi school. Mrs. Laverne
Feaster. director The Home
demonstration club No. 2, met in
the home of Mrs. M. Ayers We'd
nesday. The club is progressing
very rapidly and all members are
learning to do many things to-
ward improving the home. The
club gave away a box of gro
ceries to Miss Nellie J. Harris,
who held the winning ticket. Next
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
M. Colbert, March Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Page Eight

partment last Sunday. Marion
Glover led very beautiful play
lette: This Do in Remembrance
of Me" Mrs. Lottie Lewis, in
structor. Our church school was
visited by Rev. Joseph Atkins of
Camden, who said, your church
school is progressive. Inspiration
al and orderly" Visitors are well
come to our classes each Sunday
Geneva Eason and Shirley
Blank of Tillis high school, spent
the weekend with their English
instructor, Mrs f. K. j. Haymon
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Boze-
man of st Louis, visited friends
in this city, the weekend ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmon Douglass
were here for the funeral service
Of their grandfather, Rev, l. J.
Davenport Funeral rites were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Rev. M. A. Williams. director of
branches for the state NAACP.
recently established branch at
Stephens. Besides being active in
civic and interracial affairs, he is
a Baptist minister. member and
vice president of local 2273 main
tenance of WAY AFL, member
of the state legislative board and
serves on the educational COM
mittee for organized labor,
The director does local district,
state and national work and is
widely known thruout the state
of Arkansas, Texas and Missouri
He is very active in the endeavor
to spread the work of the NAACP
and believes in its ideals OF free
dom and justice to all mankind
and gives time and energy to the
cause.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
First Bapt. Church
Observes Pastors
9th Anniversary

DR.. Roland Smith, pastor of the
First Baptist church. 7th and
Gaines street. will be honored
Sunday as the church celebrates
his eighth year as pastor. Rev
Smith will deliver the sermon at
IL a. m. Rev, Felix Evans, pastor
OF st. Peters Rock Baptist church
and moderator of the Union Dis
trict association will deliver the
anniversary message at 3 p. m,
and the choir of st, Peters Rock
will furnish the music for the oc-
caSon.
Greetings will be brought from
the INSTRUMENTATION Minister
ial alliance of Greater Little Rock,
by Rev, Marley, pastor of Liberty
Hill Baptist church. Rev. Smith
is president of the alliance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
West Rock
Bette Madden

Dttue NTZHUGH,
Circle No. 2 of the Oak Grove
Baptist church, held tea in the
home of Mrs. Thelma Aaron, 1906
Valmar The club sponsored a
talent show recently. Prizes were
received by Miss Loretta Young,
Mrs. Rommie Lee Crockett and
Mrs. Easter Storay Miss
Greta Houston of Chicago, ha s
been home visiting her parents
at 340l Cedar Hill road Pfc,
Roosevelt Erwin has been in the
city visiting his parents at l400
N. Valentine. He is the son of
Mrs. Lula Moore The singing
class of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church held a tea in the home
Of Mrs, Lou Henry, last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
GN'sett


~eAAsGo ~@SOh
The Women's Progressive club
met jointly with the Garden club
in the home of Mrs Velma Brown.
The purpose of the meeting was
to establish better relationship
between the clubs of the city.
Miss Dorothy Lynch, a teacher
in the T. w. Daniel elementary
school was the guest speaker. She
talked on the Value Of Brother
hood in the community, state and
nation. After short program the
members and visitors played bin
go. Everyone enjoyed a potluck
supper Rev l. j. Radford,
age 76 of White, minister in the
AME Zion church, died of a
heart attack at his home, Feb
ruary 3. Survivors are his wife,
Mrs Artila Radford, daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Langford. Mrs. Geor-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Amidst the beauty of glowing candles and the
Washington PTA honoed the founders of this movement
and the past presidents of school organization
Gently in the cafeteria.
The program was opened with song and PTA prayer
by Mrs L. Ester Carrgan The pledge of allegiance led
by f. Richardson The present president Mrs Clara Watson
explained the occasion and the entire appropriately
sang Faith Our Founders" Participants
candlelightng ceremony 1--WE Rekindle Our Faith"
Mesdames Ellen Carpenter narrator NJ Learry H. Jones' M
Williams, B. Evans H. Hawkins, E. Wilson and L. Mcfarland
Miss Ruby Jones sang solo, which followed by an
acrostic Founders Day Gift by of third graders
IRON Mrs Kicks room Remarks made by the principal
Mrs c. NJ Floyd after which those present enjoyed refresh
mens and period of fellowship
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

gia Durham and Mrs. c. Morgan
of Kansas City, three sons, Rev,
Elijah, L. c. and Jessie Radford all
of Crossett, a brother, Rev Frank
Radford of Pine Bluff, 10 grand
children, great grandchildren.
Funeral was held at Zion Temple
AME church and burial was in
Rawls cemetery with Thompson
funeral service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

ers, CLIO; Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, AFL; and Peo-
Piles Life Insurance CO, 100000
each.
Also, $1,000 each by Mrs Ern-
est A. Alexander and Mrs. J. E.
Spingarn and $500 by Morris S.
Novik, all of New York.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
PhiIander Boys In
NAIA District Meet
In Nashville, Tenn.

The Philander Smith college
Panther basketball five is taking
part this week In the National
Association of intercollegiate
Athletics district 20 playoffs at
Nashville. Tennessee.
Winner of the district 20 tourn-
ey will play in the national MA
Ia meet slated for Kansas City
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

death of his brother, Dave Daven-
port, who was burned fatally
along with his wife. when fire
destroyed their home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

CROSSETT-SteWardess board No. 2, Zion Temple A
Zion church. recently launched popularity contest Mrs
George president the board and sponsor of the prq
selected eleven for the contest and each man was
to raise S. Reading left to right the winners. q,
Freeman second prize; William Jasper first place wh
ported, sos and Willie Mathney, third All contestants
ceived token for the very fine service they rendered
Brisco Jackson, pastor of New Bethel church. elmam
program with interesting message There was also
given to the church with largest attendance Zion nd
AME Zion church the recipient of the prize which
a beautiful picture of the Lords Supper Rev R. W Wl
pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Cars now on the road, "dream cars" like the Z-25O
aooVe), and those still on the drawing boards can
now get the benefits Of EXTRA OCTANE PERFORMANCE
by continued use Of new TOTAL POWER ESQ Extra
Gasoline and new Unifo Motor Oil This new power
team also gives you the best combination of quickest
cold-weather starts and greatest possible mileage,
These great performance benefits are available only
at the ESQ Sign. See your ESQ Dealer today and
enjoy Happy Motoring!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

TO NATIONAL AAU MEETS Philander
Smith colleges sparkling girls basketball team
shown here, was one of several college and
university teams around the country with out
standing records to be invited to take part
in the Women's National AAU Basketball
championship games being played this week
in St Joseph, Missouri The only other college
in Arkansas invited to participate in the meets
was Arkansas Tech Champions in the South
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
ESQ Standard Oil Company

First In sales Of both premium and regular
gasoline IN the area ighere ESQ products arc sold
Evening star., 1955-11-12

F2siG5klsSSSsfe sGkSsT ssggls dsSisoi dEASissSirS q RS RS
x-RAY TkCHNIcTAN--FoF private
ate with ezpsrienee. Or. 2-e224.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
HELpWoMN

Law OEElCE - Needed expert
per va Ezpert typlzt. minimum
salary 500 per VIZ 81. 3-ezig,
nIAMcURrs4. experienced. neat sp.
peaIance. dependable capable ol
{ gtEinE pedlcure1 preferred. CAL
uooERI a THoMAs. HAIR ETYL-
/. "a sssoi conns ave. n.ws Wo'
fsE1sx-Eyprisaesd fun Or par.
asP days. 1899 ? sL n.vs
IsGDIcAL sEcRETAnrEs. 20 % syp.
ing IN own home. Write. includlne
phone number Box A0b-b. star,
nQRsE-Resis.srsd. white; sss,
sb-53, for once dilpensaFy. In
dn..riAi experiencs desired. b-day
isT is.I sppsiatnsai ssa M i22s z2slcas ans Sa ~.
roHoBrIsE ASSN. --13
NuRsE-Praetieal. Ehits; llys.lnl
Rum For esed. Call PafksAs
NURSES. practical. white. under 80
snI,aaIms Sa nssss 4 ios s,s1s, aag dass iyas: !;
sSpsf. and IiTsin " 81. s-7soss.s s :
NURSE practical. white, TO care ioi
children. ages s and 2, while
God salsrS. cali 81. a.sSoS ssts;ii
. pm. n --la
NuRsES. operatinE room. for nish.
eall. Apply Director Of Nurslng,
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, OIL Z.
NURsERY AIDE fRAENEEs. asel
plus cash hilowances uuaiifeaSions,
I 81 least 6th grade. 0sInos. training
course IN child care CHILDREN's Is
CONVALESCENT HOME. N3i
Bunker Hill I'd. n.e- Ia. $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
SALESWOMEN

FOR hne worienss specially shop.
Must BE- experienced. selling spoItss
ssd az: ::ls. g .sass.:siiss!ss sss..sli::!ss.
PHI CENTER ss. Washinsson 10.
] --Azsc. -..-.-.:... - z i
gEAH1sIRESs, expcFisnced 0lf Gus
TON draperieg. Fuif.tfrne position.
Piece work 81 81 the hour. cal
M 7.227D Or apply at 2O04 n
n. NV. 2nd 4. f4 \
ssssIEiss ssa sie.sis s1ysrisssid cs sF
s..;,.s Nasion etgsnisstisp M e ss
49, eS sIa III ps5,ans1 ss,s1n pGtIilon
W. n s.4414 wv 9sneI for appeint,nent 1sha ols is
skcR8TAk t-.NgpFi5fATRicIAMs ~ 5ivigs;ssulil 81.
gIS sEpsIlsnw tsli w ed sEI gsEssRss sats
3 am saeept sssnrday and su1dsis'
arrwrrAuv a. 1ensraf mai,teer
5f,s9ss 49, ksee Il Hesez 3
ssls sstsrisnss Il i Aks q, po. y Is!cai Z y
7S sssss Isss ssi e sssss. aofe csi 'alshs s
yHgMsE1 ,l q : "a. &c, .... ]! 20 2; ~: = -is AZ.
tr1.t e.enss.y ~ toF Ain diasrsRs.
nfsnS 20 intervisWr Mon. Nov
S,,.si~ * 4 r2rsn,,s finftrsi 7,
15Tsa,,ffa s,f G3rrnp = 1S& St s Nss f1rsss
Ava NJ ---.i3
Evening star., 1955-11-12
WAREHQIISE SALE

Sash. doofsi trim; ceramic tile: new
sss ssrSIs ssovs; saatsIs sltissssa a6 6SaRsss ss
entrance ga Independence Ave.
s.e,. 4 to 4 pm. 10. e-62es. ~ 8
Evening star., 1955-11-12
FOAM RUBBER. CUT ANY SHAPE
WROUGHT IRON cOuCHES
oIEl!and: 21z6 2 NV; *. 3-ee5s

FOAM RUBBER. CUT ANY SHAPE
otli%sans. i%nCu4z5I siz5 RRRSm RR.m.' cGSSAEs rs AaE.ssss
FREEzEK, coidspet. o. eu. a.,
stores 3i0 lbs. $3.50; chest type,
perfect condition. LU. l-7ba2 lis
FRlGIDAIRE. sis Gu. Il. coldgpqt
ssssl tIsshsn Utility "a cabinet. ea1
rIkIGfDasiRk IIfiI;aShs kLEcrRrc RAkSE,
cost 1875. for 500. Acton air
conditioner fFrtgidAirel, cost &335,
. for S76. Sink and 6inkerater afre-
AEe disposal, cost Si3Q. for $50.
729 9th st. NV. phone pf. 1910.
PURs-sacrincs. S skin sable scarf
excel condition; s7b. OF. 2-ss5o
FURsPersian lamb coat; dble. sil.
yer fox fgrs: sfqne raarten teart;
excei. cond.i best loier. Lu. 2-94i3,
FUR. SILVER blue muskrst stole. IKE
FuS0 FS0es1i caPE. : via mink. May Be
seen Sunday. Phone OF. 2-4S33.
run scOAr. Motion. sire i4-Is. in
good condition: $50. call Oh q
F6R fE cioAT. shsared raeeoon. warm &
run C0Af. Sssautifully marked
leopard. k-lensth. size is: worn
/ season; cost Si.900, will sell for
reasonable ofer TO close estate.
rEk fh Co2Iso s1sIso mink ana Persian Al Isnb. e
sise Ia. Hideahed. dehumidifer.
rocker. etc. RA a-ss649. --Ig
FUR COAT - Silver blue niuskrat:
green Velyet-net evening gown.
new, size 10: 9 prs. drapes, dove
gray background. noral pattern
Reas LII, 4-llh3S ---f3
FURNACE. hot water. full iaeketed.
Hart " Grouse: SEQ. Lu. 1-3S3S.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
MIscELLANEous foR sAlE
FuRNTTuRE

comblete elects q z-roOm apart
SOFA % chairs, lamps, tables, russ, etc.
Junior dining room set, oak. 4 chairs.
table, corner breakfront.
Complete bedroom set. mahngAny.
Loo = s'f1l "a. g o.isss s. Ia
!FUKN.-sinFie bed, spring and mat
tress. kit. table. 9yefstunea enaix;; =;
drawers. 10. i-OgS2. -l3
IFDRN. =, Genuine Cushman maple
dinette, table and chalfa, china
and buffet, SIPS; without bufiet.
500. Call oY 3-3e3O. -13
IFuRN.--1-b -bedrm. apt: wrought t-lron
dtnette set sefa. bed. marble
snssi; sDs sSaiI eniirs IL 1sms. spssss s A-iGeo fS
lFIRN.-Wainut bedfm. set, stroller,
card table. and chairs Guardian
service aluminium: Bayarian e9ina'
| $25. ia. 6-3394s ---l3
lFtJRN. Complete household turni-
ture. pvt. home. EN-. 2-3ssb. No
sFURN.. dSsssssN m GOOD ceND.-Unususl
bareain. 7-ft. naahos. sofa. $50.
Old niahoR. 6-drswer chest. IN
|FuRS.9Beau.iful izsDs sofa. HAND paint.
"a Chinese lamp table, leather tor
cocktail and tier tables; dtnfna
rms suite complete with taele padsl
LAMBS, qpnclstsrsa ness ns anc essa,s. noss.
lFURN.-ciub chair platform rocker
occas. chair. davenport and chair
sfnaie bed. wardrobe bunek etc
EN-. 3-i131. 245l 39th 81. Nv
lFuRN. Mod. bsdrm.. vlboekeass
Evening star., 1955-11-12
HELP-woMEN tcsus.l

aanrrV ar1T Tvr-TTI = nrIuw-w11r.-I
sglsEvlsofs s1IsIlsnss 1s..islfs:
RTeyioHs szge,Isas. q, n s.s.H s.ess.
home economics. some ssiisss
tr1l1lnl preletfqi o..HeE vtetf M
ssreSt.ns serle1 aegflty y e1elttre1
hssR smp,qy1es 80 a2a 1s,,,,.'97 ,,E,4.,fAA
lNpUgTRIEs; l2is Ess Hsilp. his
s<iRs.N 49, ~ IN. 1e
snfooan <ri- or ~ eppoinr4As
ssnt f5nf q. f1kk nv. E9Sp 90. slsabs 5AabSERx.
cIKRw sWANTRn. ~ro,r,.
enced oniT Fn,i tisna a. nsrt f1sre
,SFFFEReoi v.uIIdf 6akSRY.
sos ArL blvd. Paws chnrch. va.
81. e-25i = = - ~ :"
nRAUTTCIAN-naHackn. sSi,s mart.
time hsip. Mary fH sRuck. &c; W. wssRins- hls-
. s94n III ~, APIS, ~. 1910 To-.
- -. s.. agaagAsn .easfeanol. Use
snsmpoo-Man,surist, sal4kl open
Ssy ESey MseT;I EaITy ~ ses; T3Sk ~ EAh- in,
, After 4 .9,.,;,, AZ. 7.ssea: -ls
e.eed 80. ss1,Sin1trst 1,si1net .s1psS551E
9ex snsc1: s sppt,y e As9yks9 Alss9 Moolsk
~ sAuon. seve tis1 IsN .. n.
nEAgTx OPERATION. sxperlenced
sssts. sAtets ..,s s1p so sepini,slqn' q
kattAAs - sAAt ~. S-t9oto.
nnAfrrv ,pru Axnp s,.,. =. 7s1..1s. /.
Lst .tsf,., = xl.ss ~ seasass
hntv is SSioS. sis1sr S5 S.,srs sr.'o1 tTIi ifI Z,
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Flagstone and Stone


Porches. pAtics. waiks rstainins
AisesiELos iL W. MSscuccio, SissPsssi 10. e-l7ep
FLOORS REFINlsIIED LIKE NEW
free estimates. reduced prices. G. r
COVER. WA. 7-6s6e an7 time.
FI0ORs saNDED. finished, &c %
& saas. o's I. 120fiir Z. ihirNS6as. rs %. 1876
FLooR SANDING. nnishins. eisan.
esfinintes. Cali RA. 6-f7n5 Id
FLOOR WORK Sanding. hnishingl
saissa. aisssa Z. ts.iSSHifT :. iDTHToa' RA -sSSs.
PAINTING and paperinz,
enamel nat work ss scsnic desIsns z
fsxgsSTiNd. sgaSlHINs A interior rssss; ana exterior.
can anytime. reas. rates. DoAfI-
NICK. VA A.i4ha.
FAINT. paper now; low prices. AL
work. New samples. Free VI
mates Call 10. 6-074e, ---l6 !.
PAlNxLNG AND RAPERiNQ. expert
bssisbs, lnsiislos dscOFsaHlb FFs.alsbls zsescSancs sa
krss sstimstss, . Financing. yN.
PAINTING, papefipe: 1rst class
Wofkmanship, work done tmmedl-
PAINTING, papefing, waterpFfx IN.
estimates. ~. e-477i. 10. 6-42ie,
PAINTING, PAPERINu, pIastsfins.
roof repairins and painting; co,
IPaiNTiNc, 2lRyffNc interior and exterior;
wall scfapfng; roof repair and
painting; kutter and spout work,
and siding. Gail day Of night and
leave your number II. 7-2H3a
PAINTING. lowest rates IN town.
Best. refs. White mechanics. guar
anlsed work Tree estimates. Ho.
PAINTING, interior and exterior.
neat work. reasonable prices. large
PAINTING. ecnl remodeline: sstis-
fied customers for over rs yrs. Mr.
LAMRENcE, ia. 6-0Q3l III. e.4l 90