davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
County Favors
Taxi Meters

The clicking Of the taxicab
meter soon may be q familiar
sound to MONTGOMERY County
residents.
The council last night voted
4-to-3 to prepare for passage
an ordinance that would require
the installation Of meters in all
cabs operating in the county.
The ordinance also win freeze
at $50 the number Of cabs to be
licensed.
Such q freeze allows for only
10 more licenses than are now
held.
The council yesterday also
came to tentative agreement on
IL 50-cent rate for the first one
and g half miles and five cents
for each additional one-ffth of
Ia mile.
Councilman Wilbur Il. Baugh-
man, Jerry williams and Grover
IL. Walker are opposing the
meter system, which was fought
by many cab operators and pro-
tested by $500 petitioners at q
public hearing.
Cab operators are split sharply
|over the meter issue, with some
urging q zone system.
County officials. however. con-
tend they have been unable to
get the operators to agree to any
system Of uniform zones.
MI. Walker said cab drivers
In rural areas are not getting
rich now and that this ordi-
nance would hurt them.
u think meters will help them
lget RICH" Council President J.
Grahame Walker remarked.
The Council probably viii en-
act the ordinance next Tuesday.
New meters viii cost each cab
owner 1924 to $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Contractors Install
New President

Eugene wi Zimmerman, an
electrical contractor. was In
stalled last night as president
of the Alexandria Contractors
Association.
Other officers installed at the
dinner meeting at the Belle
Haven Country Club were:
Claude B. Harris and ". G. Mil
Ter, vice presidents: Donald
Simpson, secretary : treasurer.
and John L. Reid. r. N. Rusk.
j. N. Colbert, John Ferrera, Wall
ter C. Davis, Patrick La Chance
and George Chalfant, directors.
Edward r. Carr. Washington
developer, was installing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
2 Gift School Sites
May Cost $4,000

held deeds Of trust on the prop
erty at $4,000 an acre. He placed
the ultimate cost" of the land
at between $4,000 and 5000 an
acre. He said he thought the
board understood this two years
ago, and that what he was really
doing was throwing in his share,
leaving only the liens for the
county to pay. He added he
since has had to pay the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary COM
mission $4,000 to bring sewer
and water facilities to the prop
erty and already had partly
graded some of the 20 acres.
Even at the $4,000 figure. Mr..
Prank said, the county would
be getting the land at low cost.
He noted that he hoped to close
Ia deal today with Catholic school
authorities to sell some 20 acres
as a parochial school site at the
$4,500-an-acre price.
Mr.. Frank. who said he
bought out the original planners
of the community, declared he
was aware the board was in dis
agreement with him, but said he
could do nothing more. He added
he knew OF no other developers
who gave school sites outright To
the county. He conceded, how
ever, that he had decided land
free to the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for future park use.
School Supt. william 8
Schmidt agreed that the situa-
ton was confused" He said also
that $500 an acre had been the
original asking price and that
the board--or at least one for
|mer member-agreed in July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
|MoternoI Death Rate
Drops in Virginia

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 R.--
virginia's maternal death rate
has been reduced to the lowest
point in history. the Maternal
Health Committee Of the Medi-
cal Society Of Virginia said to-
day.
The Maternal Health Com
|mittee said only So women died
In childbirth In Virginia in 1854,
Ia rate Of one maternal death for
every 1000 live births.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Bids Asked in Survey
For Belt Route Bridges

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 B.-
The State Roads Commission to-
day asked for bids on some pre-
liminary engineering work for
eight bridges on the new Inter-
County Belt Freeway between
Connecticut and Lincoln avenues.
The work Is limited to sub-sur-
face explorations for the eight
bridges. The bids will be opened
Novemher 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Present 'Stuqedoor'

The Montgomery Players will
perform the play "Stagedoor" at
$50 pm. Friday. November 4,
i'm Leland Junior High School
IForty-fourth and Elm streets.
Bethesda. Tickets are available
at the Montgomery County
IYWCA headquarters at 1895 st.
Elmo avenue In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Smear CHARGED
Too. 0. ?. Bloc

Democratic candidates for Of
Eice il Arlington yesterday
charged their d. d. P. opponents
with resorting to smear tactics.
building straw men and refusing
TO deal with the facts in the
current election campaign.
j. Maynard Magruder, run
ming for county treasurer, took
aim on Republican incumbent
Colin c. MACPHERSON. who Mon
day night linked the Democratic
candidate with ! service charge
received by former treasurer
John Locke Green on q loan
from q bank In which county
funds were deposited.
The question was q campaign
tissue in 1851 when Mr.. Mac
EPherson defeated Mr.. Green.
running as an independent. for
the treasurer's post.
At q luncheon meeting OF the
Arlington Women's Democratic
Club, Mr.. Magruder said q jury
had assessed $500 damages
against Mr.. Mac Pherson in a
civil damage suit growing out Of
the allegations against Mr.,
Green. The State Supreme
Court Of Appeals later reversed
this award. !.
Mr.. Magruder said the 1851
incident involved two Repub-
Ilicans, Mr.. Macpherson and Mr..
Green, and that he had never
been a Republican himself. Mr..
Green, once q Republican. stated
he left the party seven or eight
years ago."
~ share neither Mr.. Green's
ideas nor his ideals" Mr.. Ma
gruder added. what was done
was pure and simple business
transaction
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam J. Hassan also scored what
he termed a Republican CAM
paign OF smear, villification and
character assassination"
The Democratic incumbent
said that a woman, whom he
declined to identify, had re-
Iceived q call from another Arl-
lington woman charging that
"scandaions activities involving
young women are going on in
the Commonwealth Attorneys
office at night"
| Mr.. Hassan categorically de-
MED the allegations rs he has
reports Of improper handling OF
leases made by g. o. p. candidate
tC. Wynne Tolbert.
Other Democratic candidates
speaking at the luncheon in
cluded incumbent State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, revenue
commissioner. George d. Fischer,
lunopposed; incumbent Sheriff
Carl Taylor, unopposed: County
Judge Paul Brown. and House
LOT Delegates candidate William
IL. Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
BY CHARLES A. McALEER

Prince Georges County's Board
Of Education today is confronted
with a Outstanding" which
may cost it 5000.
The predicament involves two
school sites--one Ntotaling 10
acres and the other I2--in the
new Palmer Park subdivision
along Landover road near the
George Palmer highway.
Board members thought they
would get the sites for nothing
under an agreement reached two
years ago. They learned differ
emily yesterday.
Kennith Frank. developer Of
the 450-acre planned community,
appeared before the board In
Upper Marlboro and said what
he really meant was $4,000 an
acre, That would bring the total
land cost for the county to $780,
900.
Nothing In Writing
The school board believed the
20 acres were to have been an
outright grant on the part Of
the Palmer Park developer. AT
its meeting in August. 1858,
board members recalled, Mr.,
Frank appeared before them
and made the free otfer-so they
thought--with the provision that
the school board assume any ex-
penses necessary in clearing,
grading and installing public
facilities.
Unfortunately. both sides
agreed yesterday. nothing was
put into formal writing.
Mr.. Frank advised yesterday
that former owners Of the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
EXTRA CALCIUM

Little bones are fragile. they
need the extra calcium provided
by extra nourishing Sunbeam.
Give your active youngster more
bone strengthening Sunbeam!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Rr 0EoRGE FLYNN

~ - =
on December s, 1854, Mary
lands Gov. McKeldin turned q
spadefuI of clay in Bladensbure
and declared, This Is the be-
ginning Of the end OF 3 recurring
nightmare. !"
His gesture marked the Official
start of q $5.4 million effort to
control the rampaging Anacostia
river and its tributaries
streams which hit food stage ai
the roar Of q thundershower.
Ter months after the bull
dozers began to snort In
Bladensburg. high waters still
harass the area. Peace Cross
still goes under water. Resi-
dents of nearby communities call
for the pumps after every rain.
Reliefafter at least ITS years
lis In sight, but its coming has
been slowed by the rains OF Au-
gusts hurricanes Connie and
Diane and the torrential down.
pours Of last week end.
Elmer E. Donaldson, resident
engineer for the food control
project for the Army Engineers,
estimated that 40 works ays
have been lost because of the
triple setback.
, Permanent remedying Of the
Peace Cross foods which snarl
trafiic on vital U. s. Routes !
and 50-thus is delayed ct least
40 days, probably more.
What causes the Peace Cross
noods7
Harry B. Shaw. chief engineer
for the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. puts II
simply: Water"
Peace Cross is only eight feet
above sea level. The Anacostia Is
q tidal stream. 1t doesn't take
much water to hit flood stage on
the Anacostia.
How long the Anacostia has
been flooded is shrouded in misty
records, but the memoirs Of VIII
liam Writ, born in 1772 in Blad-
ensburg. report that THE East
ern branch is subject to heavy
freshets, sometimes overfiowing
the whole village. /"
Concern in 81
As far back as 1889 the area
now known as Peace Cross suf-
fered the brunt Of floods. Con-
gress became concerned in 1891
Another So years elapsed before
Capitol Hill decided to help solve
the problem. however.
Peace Cross was under 4 feet
of water in 1928; Z feet in 1898
In 1858, the Maryland Genera
Assembly authorized the spend
ing Of $4.5 million in State ant
county funds -- If the Fedora
Government would contribute 9
share. Congress in 1854 appro.
priated 100000 and dirt begar
to fly, starting the first phase
Gov. McKeldin's beginning"
The ambitious project
launched on q three-year time
table, called for pointing thu
first relief at Peace Cross. Ed.
monston and Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
EXTRA SUNSHINE
vlTAMIN D

Calcium needs Vitanin D to do
its vital job of building sound
teeth and sturdy bones. just 8
slices a day OF Sunbeam give
youngsters tand you'll almost
1O0% Of the minimum daily needs
Of this important yitamin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Roins Set Back Flood Job
40 Days at Peoce Cross

/ The Army Engine ers an
lnounced they planned to relocate
the channel Of the Northeast
branch. flank it with s to IL
Inch leyees, set up a drainage
pumping station at Edlnonston
ito carry drainage water over the
Ilevee, and build q storm sewer
Intake on Edmonston drive near
Fifty first avenue.
As part of the plan, q new
baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
bridge would be built near Tan
lglewood drive. The Maryland
State Roads Commission was
charged with building q highway
bridge ON Bladensburg road over
the Northeast branch and raising
IBladensburg road. The Sanitary
Commission said it would replace
the Decatur bridge. raising 1t 10
feet from its present level.
Here is what has been accom-
Iplished TO date:
About 1854 per cent Of the
channel and levee work has been
completed. Levees have been
built between Riverdale road and
Decatur street and between Ed
|monston road and Decatur street.
so far, their chief benefit has
been to reduce flood hazard in a
portion OF Riverdale west Of the
Northeast branch. They have
been of no benefit to Peace Cross.
On September %, a contract
was awarded to Buck and Dono-
hue, Newark IN. j. contractors,
for building a levee and dredging
channels from the. Northeast
branch at Baltimore avenue to
the Sanitary Commission dis
iposal plant south Of Peace Cross.
The bridge projects. mean
while, are being pushed. The SRC
bridge over Baltimore avenue Is
I65 per cent complete, while the
Sanitary Commission reports its
Decatur street bridge Is 54 per
cent finished.
Channel Hard Hit
Delays have hit hardest at the
channel work, The August storms
piled 1850 cubic feet Of clay de-
posts in the new channels,
trencheSand excavations, requir-
.ing big-scale pumping and muck
ling operations.
The extent Of wash-outs and
caye-inS from last week-end's
storms still was not appraised
yesterday, but Mr.. Donaldson
conceded the damage was ex-
Itensive.
The earliest hope for relief in
the Peace Cross area will come
with the placing OF pumping
stations near Decatur street and
near Peace Cross next year
These win transfer water from
the low-lying areas into the new
deep channel of the Anacostia
Contracts win be let this fall
for the two stations.
No widespread relief can be
Iforeseen before late 1856, and
mo permanent" easing Of the
flooding around Peace Cross un-
It'll the initial projects on the
big project are finished in 1857
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
Former Arkansan
Re.visits Press

Mrs, Alberta keene, 1926 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. visited her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Oggs of Dermott, and
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Jacobs
Of Grady and stopped in for a
few minutes visit at the State
Press office,
Mrs, Keene formerly lived in
Dermott. She left this state when
a child and went to Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, to live with her
aunt, Mrs, Betty jefferson. While
in Grand Rapids, she met Claude
keene. The two married and NOV
ed to Chicago where Mr., Keene
died two years ago
Mrs, Keene Is a long time SUBJ
scriber to the State Press. While
in the office she extended her
subscription to 1857.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
West Rock
Betty Madden

Betty Madden
The BTU OF the Oak Grove
Baptist church, will sponsor a ho-
DO walk, Saturday Mrs. Ger
tina Burden and Mrs, Mable San
der will sponsor a hayride to
Booker Homes Saturday Cir
Gle No, 2, met in the home OF
Mrs. L. Mosely, May "a Refresh
ments were served Mrs. ROM
ME Lee Croker sponsored a pro-
gram at the Oak Grove Baptist
church, recently, The program was
very enjoyable Mrs. c. Wash
ington is on the sick list. She is
reported doing fine , The Pas
tors aid club of the Oak Grove
Baptist church gave a program
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
Memorial Day
Program Observed

PINE BLUFF-A special Me-
mortal day program Will be held
Monday at the Miller Memorial
cemetery, sponsored by the Mil
Ter Citizens Cemetery association,
at 2 p. m. An attraction will be
the blending of voices of all de-
nominations. Let US pay tribute
TO our dead on this national day,
which has been set aside for this
purpose, by identifying graves
and participating in this program.
Rev. Edward Davis Of st. Paul
Baptist church will be guest
speaker and DR. Floyd Brown.
will make the closing remarks.
Mrs. Mile P Gipson. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

SO ommitted They have done ex-
cellent work turnout the school
year, and Willie Ann has never
failed in bringing in her assign
ments and has an average of a5
per cent, Lee Albert and Mary
Ann, an average of 80 per cent
Let us not forget Aunt"
Cora, who has been so loyal and
patient with us turnout the school
term and prepared such delicious
meals in the cafeteria, We will be
looking forward to her return in
September See John Moten
for your State Press each week.
He is doing a splendid job in dis
ributing the papers. We thank
Mr., and Mrs, Ed Johnson for
making it possible for the contin-
uation of the Press in Benton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
FIRST UNION
Mrs. Emma Harris
Report on the Bread and
Dress Revue held at Shiloh
See GOOD HOPE NEWS)


The Mission of First Union re-
organized May Is The 9th
grade students of Ouacbita county
school held their baccalaureate
exercises at Mt. Willie Baptist
church Sunday. The main address
was delivered by Rev. N. H. Har-
his. Prof. Vim. E. Ruffin, princi-
pal 49,. Mines. Lilly Mae Sanders.
Emma Harris, and Bessie l.. Sock
well of VIM Center HID club at
tended a demonstration meeting
Wednesday on care and storage
of Out-of-season clothing given by
Mrs. Cora Lee Gurthridge, ex-
tension clothing specialist of Lit
tie Rock The meeting was at the
Ouachita county courthouse q. .
P, B. Robinson and children were
guests of the reporter Erma-
line Haynie and Newt Harris, jr,
of this community attended the
senior prom of Lincoln hi school
The Ouachita district meeting
of section will convene at Mt.
Willie DC May 27-29
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
DR.. A. {. Mallory at
Wolff Closing

T1LLAR - DR.. A. C. Mallory.
founder of the Saints Industrial
school, Lexington, Mississippi, and
vice president of National Council
of Negro Women. delivered a
dramatic and inspiring address at
the Wolff hi school commence.
ment exercises here Wednesday
of last week. T. R. Daniels is the
principal of the school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
Fri. May a. 1855 STATE PRESS Page Three

liver the main address Sunday
morning at the IL O'clock service
of Mt, Pleasant Baptist church.
The occasion is Women's Mission
airy day, and the theme OF the adj
dress will be Missionary Women
Crowned and Uncrowned.a
Miss Barrow has completed the
residence requirements for her
Phi. d. degree at Ohio State uni
versity and did work at Oslo
university. Norway, Europe, in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

rARD OF THANKS - Rev, E,
Jackson takes this method of ex-
messing thanks and appreciation
a. the presence and cooperation
~ the many members, visiting
pastors congregations and choirs,
and friends who made possible
The high spirit and financial sue
cess Of the recent meeting in
which ne was installed.
The installation services of Rev,
n Jackson, pastor, New Hope
\ Raptlst church No. 2, l40l East
4 27ta street were held May 1922
win good attendance. Amount Of
money raised was $75.05. Visiting
pastors were Rev, j. II, Mack,
sp A Gold and choir. A. Bosley
and choir. Gatlin, Bishop Walker,
and others. The Southwestern
Ministerial Bible class meets each
Tuesday mite at 7:30. Sister Rev,
sE Bel breaches each Friday mite
At the Mt Vernon Baptist
church, soul saving" meeting be-
gan Monday mite, the pastor, Rev.
is F. Nixon, and Rev. Turner
Sims Of New Hebron serving as
evangelists The meeting will last
10 mites, Rev. F. j. Floyd, who
has just finished a ten day meet
ing of his own, will preach the
opening sermon Monday mite
soul saving meeting will begin
also at Macedonia Baptist church,
oath and Commerce, E. S. Gatlin,
pastor and extended for 10 mites,
Sunday at the same church wom-
ans day will be held, Sister Cat
lin. wife of the pastor, sponsor
ing l. Sunday meeting
Is called by Rev. J. r. Green at
First Baptist church, Goth and
Gum Of Sunday school. usher
board and BTU in the interest
Of the SIS, UB, and BTU distress
congress to be held by President
Hayes Women's day will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2;30
at the Pilgrim Valley BE, 9th
and Park. F. j, Nash, pastor, I'M
der the sponsorship Of Sister M
Bass, president. Music festival at
Pilgrim Valley by the senior
choir at mite, M. o. Winslow,
president. and Sister c. D. Betton
musician . Pullin Temple A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Dooley , Mrs. Cora Bell
Robinson spent Sunday with Mrs,
Luvenla Maxwell and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
Benton


.'H's'
Mrs. Ella Thompson and Mrs
Marjorie Washington, instructors
in the kindergarten, held their
graduation exercises Friday mite,
at ST. Paul Baptist church. Mrs
W B, Stewart addressed h e
graduates Ralph Bunche. jr
hi school. held its baccalaureate
services, Sunday, The sermon was
preached by Rev A. Fuison, the
minister at the Christ church.
Mrs. A. Fulson, wife of the pop
lar pastor was present Rev.
K. Dixon, pastor of the First
Baptist church. North Little Rock
will be the guest speaker at the
graduation exercises at Ralph
Bunche school, tonite The
PTA sponsored a go-away din
ner in the school cafeteria May
Is. in honor of their faculty Mrs.
Mary S johnson, president i.
Mrs, Katye P, Gray will assume
her responsibilities as president of
the PTA at the opening of school
September l Mary Ann Gray
and LIE Albert Crosby's names
were omitted from the 3rd grade
as honor students, last week. Will
lie Ann Moore, 4th grade, was al
ME church began a revival May
% which will end May 80 =,
Rev. M. T. Thomas is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
NO MONTHLY CRAFNPS...
NOT even on The VERY FIRST DAY!

Q Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally-caused cramps, back
aches and headaches due
TO menstTuation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-may be SUI
teriHg quite needleSslW
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress In 3
out OF 4 of the cases
euen on the Dery first and
porst day OF the period
Yesi Medical evidence
proves Lydia Pinkham'smod-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

the summer of 1858. While in
Europe she visited Copenhagen.
Paris. and London. She is a
member of the American Associ-
alton. the American National as
ISOLATION and participates active
ly in a number OF state and local
organizations, She Is member OF
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

mite Mrs, Luddie Lewis spent
last week in Shreveport, Lo-, for
treatment. She is improving NICE
ly Give all news to your
paper boy, Aren Highshaw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
.ParkdaIe
Massie Fitzpatrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dooley OF
Memphis and Mrs, Annie b, Jen-
kins of North Little Rock, were
recent guests of their brother and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
sAvoRY fRaaxFURTER CASSEROLE

! 70 cups large eonl vrdilu'ed
cARHATioN EVAPoRATeD MILK
Va teaspoon sali
Va teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon dty mustard
z cups iabovi OIL grated
Proeess-type American cheese
4 cups cooked noodles tobovt
2h cups uneookedl
? cups sii;ed ftnnsfuriers
! sliced fresh tomato
Simmer Carnation and season.
ingS in saucepan over low heat
to just below boiling tabout
minutesl Add cheese. Stir sauce
over low heat until cheese melts
tabout l minute longer) Pour
sauce over noodles and frankfurt
tiers combined in buttered 2-quart
casserole. Top with tomato slices.
Bake in moderate oven (3500F.)
about 80 minutes. Serve with
green salad.
Hot or iced coffee Dreamed" with
Carnation is the perfect way to
finish a meal. Do fill your cream
pitcher with Carnation for rich
satisfying flavor, good body, and
appetizing color in every cup Of
coffee!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27

ern in action. II exerts a re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus---t0tthotIt the use
OF pain deddening dru0si
The effectiveness Of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof 10
the millions Of women and
girls whom IL has benefited.
But how about you2 DO you
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia pinkhAm's
Compound, or netD, Improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's Is won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress of
the change OF life," tool
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-05-27
Miss |. {. Barrow
Al Mt. Pleasant

Miss l.. c, Barrow, head of the
home economics department at
Philander Smith college. will de-