davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-07

lfifth anniversary tomorrow night
lon TV with Dick Powell's "Cry
Danger" -. Average ARB rat
ling Of the program for the last
year Is 22.7-which means that
ION o typical week end. $4,000
saturday night stay-at-homers
Iare watching.
Georgetown University Hospi-
ltal Is the scene Of much prepara-
ltion for Mondays ABC TV
Medical Horizons" telecast.
THE program win highlight the
"artificial kidney" which has
been used so successfully In the
hospital.
Grand Ole opry premieres
saturday (the l5th) on WMAL.-
7.... The first show features Les
Paul and Mary Ford--who. In
Icidentally. win dispiace Sam
and Friends" commencing Nom
day on WRC-4 In the 1925 spot.
|. :. Not Five" Of course-but on
film. -. saw Jim Simpson yes
Iterday at George Preston Mar
shallis Redskins ONCE and he
promptly denied even knowing
ABOUT 1t. II. tJim's show pre-
lcedes Sam on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.)
Perpetual has bought itself q
new filmed TV show tcoming up
lon WT'TGl featuring Guy Lom-
Ibardo- old Perpetual Music him.
sell. =. Maybe now we can and
out when Guy FIRST started band
leading.
Aside to George j.: Yep, the
fellow underneath the long black
|braidsL and under the high
blocked black sombrero on
Brave Eagle" tWTOP-9) Is your
old friend. Bert Wheeler (ofI
Wheeler and Woolsey fame).
y = hE
Quite Q week end upcoming
on TV: MICS answer to the
$64 900 quiz debuts tomorrow:
Gobel returns. and, on Sunday,
the network has two specials
one a peek into the future called
1876" and the other a Spectac-
|ular look backward at "Show
Biz" Omnibus returns on
|WTOP-9 Sunday and WNGAL-7
comes up with the Green Bay
Colts game Saturday to top the
football parade.
Station WMAL must be grim
ming happily over acquiring
rights To Baltimore Colts game.
The team scored two con-
Isecutive -upsets like the Red
|skins) and Is now rated one Of
Ithe pro powers.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

COO, how times have changed.
The dialogue that was once 80
right - as, for example. the
child's remark at Victoria's fu.
neral cortege that she must have
been "a very little woman"-now
sounds like . parody of itself.
That famous scene where the
lovers aboard ship part to reveal
q life preserver identifying the
vessel as the SIS Titanic likewise
fell nat. The lovers could have
been talking In Sanskrit.
I'm beginning to wonder now
If TV wasn't really better off
when the mention of the me-
diun was considered q dirty
word In Hollywood. Now that
everything Is palsy-walsy it
should be remembered that
there isn't too much difference
between an embrace and q
hammerlock.
Michael Wilding and Merle
Oberon were the stars Of "Cay-
alcade." Both aged perceptibly
In the production.
AAA
On the Run:
Lassie win be in town TO pro-
mote United States Treasury
savings stamps in schools No
vember 3-5.
WRC- radios Wonderful
City" Ga network program) is in
Washington today to mark
National Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week. All in
terested are invited to attend
at the Departmental Audi
toriunf- (2:05 to 2:30 p.m).
Constance Snow resumes her
weekly series discussing facts
about great music with Bill
Carmichael on wGMS tomorrow
ut 1905 pm.
Bill Mayhugh's guest disc
spinner tomorrow night %, WOL)
is Wheaton Highs backfield
spinner, Jerry Powers.
Safeway Theater marks tt
Evening star., 1955-10-07

j.
up a small thingamajig which he
carted around with him and
after showing It to various people,
explained that we'd have to wait
until the next show to md out
what it was. That's two whole
weeks away.
There were pitches for the
company. with Its great facilities,
etc; for Q Joan Caulfield pic
ture, for o Clark Gable-Jane
Russell picture.
And, Of course, the "official
commercial plugs by the sponsor
In between all Of this deter
mined promotion. there was
shown q slick. abbreviated TV
adaptation of Noel Coward's &
"Cavalcade"- abbreviated to the
point where the players appeared
to be sleepwalking through his
tory with a bottle Of champagne
In hand to toast the galloping
years.
4 i \
Coward's treacly salute to his
country was fine in It's time, but
Evening star., 1955-10-07
ON THE AIR
A TV 'Cdyolcode'
OF Commercials
b BERNIE HARRISON

There plugs apenty Twentieth Century Foxs
ier Tv opus Wednesday night (WToPsn fact can't
can show which there was such dazzling. dsracting lot
Even the BOSNIAN Daryl zanuck weighed In with per-
pitch for coquet which, when properly played Is
really rough game Fancy that.
There was mystery plug too Host Joseph Gotten picked
Evening star., 1955-10-07
MAN AT WORK--HE SAYS

Jimmy Durante bask in the admiration Of couple Of lasses
from the chorus while preparing to start his second Star
Theater" tomorrow at $3.50 pm washington time)
WRCTv t4 Jimmy viii do Is Of the shows live this
season and win m is others The caption accompanying
the picture incidentally does not identify the girls this In
formation undoubtedly having been classified top secret
by Durante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

MT. VERNON AREA
HOLM HALL VILLAGE
3-bedroom brick rambler: fireplace,
large kitchen, well-landscaDed
roomy lot: near school and shopping.
AZ CT mortsage; S14,750: VA ap-
praised. OWNER sale. Call so. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
CREST VIEW

OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION
Lovely white RAMBLER, in excep.
tionai location; close schools. shop
ping and bus.
$I3,500 with open terms. 22-ft. iiv.
ing room, separate dining room
spacious equipped kitchen. BED.
ROOMS. Navy oficer leaving, snaI
up this bargain.
DIR: Arlington blvd. CRt. b0l ap.
|'proximatelv ? miles west OF Sever
Corners. Right at Graham I'd. an
other right on Rosemary lane Il
No. 416 and our OPEN sign.
MILKEY REALTY CO.
la T-n0hn. LA 7-A2an la 7-02Qs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
IN HOUSES non sALE-VA.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
$500 DOWN

OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO Q. 4ie Well
ington I'd. only short drive down
the Potomac to this spotless B.
BEDROOM antique brick rambler in
CONVENIENT HOLM HALL W.
LACE. Veterans or service men can
handle with only 500 down Cplus
settlement COSTS. Excellent terms
for non-GIs. Situated on Ice. level
lot, only 2 BLKS. FROM SCHOOL.
SHOPS, DIRECT BUS TO d. C..
Home has liv. rm. with fireplace.
din. alcove. LARGE BRIGHT
KIT HEN WITH BREAKFAST
SPACE. Tile hath, storage attic.
tool locker. Community rec. area
and swimming pool nearby. VA
and FLA appraisals pending. See
this charming home today. To
reach: From Alexandria, down the
George Washington Memorial high
way, about / mile past stone over
pass, to WELLINGTON lane. turn right.
continue across IT. Hunt I'd, fol-
lowing arrows to open sign.
W. B. WRIGHT
Sol 5. Glebe Rd. KE. e-6602.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
IT'S VERY LOCATION assures vol

and your family. good neighbOrs,
prestise. excel; inysstment; big 5 d
baths. full bsmt.. rec. area; garage;
screened porch. tip-top offer. Call
today, ia. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 4763 Lee hwy. ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

a n. pen foE DAP !. ,i iHsius Ss.I,, with p
sS $1,000 n down. A5iins t% RE ia 1'e &C.
owNER-aI contract accepted. p
bedrm, rambler dining rm. or 3rd
bedrml: fenced level lot; screened
porch; full bsmt.. asphalt tiled and
Sist. sSOps', elem. ana hish schools:
81. Thomas More Parish. $4,000.
SACRIFICE. OF. $500 down. In Viz
ginia .Hills-Rambler. nearly new.
3 bedrms.. fireplace. lac. porch,
many extras, near school. over
sfsso Sil so ,sl s sslHS Oh .'Dlass'i
TYNE 6REEs sgISk Th 5 Fsr TG @d H1sE
about this 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
really de luxe pine panslsd rec.
ss PPE Ha5S f FAN; & see tn Is. ins
close-in Arl. location; (3l. THE
PURCHASE AGREEMENT that VIII
e saele al ySg 20 y 3. sseo pa
IA. 10000. REAL ESTATE sERv-
ICE INC. 47eS Lee hwy. ION olsee).
WHO'D BELIEVE, aM baths. =
bedrms;: 9 frsplacsss; me- near BUS BUS and md
s DsM J JH' 1860 $780, RE lia EsTATE
SERVICE INC. 47eS Lee hwy. ION
NRA iRei MELPAR-4-bedrm. Cape Cod:
full basement, IN baths: on .acre
a. a. sale9. pA RhsPs Fl kE siira or
Wv -27
entrance; s bedrms; - baths =, rs
GOES TO THE TEEN AoER; lets n
60 LOCK right now at $24.230'
7. ese nnAf REAL Estate SERVICE
INC. 1888 Lee hwy. ion Glebel.
ITS VERY LOCATION assures You
and your family. good neighbors,
prestise. excel; inyestment; big o. D
bedrm. special $so's 30. s.r siiso
screened porch. tip-top ofier. Cal
today, ia. 10000. REAL ESTATE
SERVICE. INC. 4763 Lee hwy. ION
oW lsSss BEING TRANSFERABLE
bedrm, brick With eSarport tr on ,,tS
oE automatic washer. aluminium
storm windows and doors. electric
kitchen: CT pending. 80. s-SS23.
$500 DOWN. sss PER MO. incl.
prin.. int, taxes and ins:.Mod. 2
ss e%a s ssisE f ISIS 81 Rve asi "a
Davis hwy.l. Alex, Val comm. zone.
down s gP IA s4siS. 10. s ss944
-.------.---.-.-------------------27-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
ALEXANDRIA

~ SI2,5OO. Very charming with
wonderful shrubbery and flowers In
large yard so By lis. This. al brick
on East Beilefonfe win pleased Pull
first trust. (2l Sl2.g50. Pretty ram
bier. stone trimmed. with EXPAND
able attic on It's IT. deep lot. fruit
6edrns. and bath on first d. Dorm
efs, insulation etc.. already in up
stairs. Owner leaving. will sell OF or
FLA. (3) $4,000. est. liv. rm.
Is sttracsi ,s feature &c Of this , very
ave west Of Mt Vernon ave.).
Hardwood floors. almost new furnace,
oil h.-w.h.. 5 bedrrns. and den Tor
4th bedrm.l. Owner wants immedi-
terms. See these FIRST, call Mrs
Tindula, TIE. 6-5357. QV. 3-2675.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
9gw 80 gO0 c.
= ====== i IS IA i IS

FEB. IL, GREAT FALLS: Montana Polled Here
ford Assn. first annual sale at fairgrounds.
FEB. IS, IA, MISSOULA: Missoula Hereford
Assn. 9TH annual Top Cut show and sale.
FEB. a. HELENA: Green Meadow Ranch
annual production sale.
MARCH "a, 1855, SHELBY: Marias Hereford
Breeders Assn show and sale.
MARCH s. CHINOOK LIST annual spring Here
ford bull sale, Bear Paw Hereford Association
MARCH 9, BOHEMIAN: Show Window Hereford
sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, BOHEMIAN: Montana Aberdeen
Angus sale, Montana Winter Fair.
MARCH 10, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Breeders spring bull sale.
bulls, Bozeman auction yards.
MARCH II, IS, BILLINGS: Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. 14th annual show and sale.
MARCH 81, LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana
Hereford Assoc. spring bull sale.
deen-Angus Assn 9th annual show and SALE
APRIL Is, DRUMMOND: Grassland Hereford
Ranch, spring Hereford sale.
JUNE 10, SHERIDAN, Wyo.: John E. Rice, Inc.
annual spring Poled Hereford bull sale, at
the ranch.
OCT. 49, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch, annual fall bull sale, at the ranch.
NOV. S, LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
OCT. 10, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fall sale.
NOV. 3, KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fall sale.
NOV. IL, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc annual fall sale.
NOV 10, HOBSON: BOdIey Hereford RANCH
annual fall sale, at the ranch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Cattle, Sheep Gain More
When Grazed Together

WHEN CATTLE, sheep and goats
are grazed together they put on bet
ter gains than when grazed separately,
according to grazing studies that have
been under way since 1949 at the
Sonora experiment station of Texas
AIM College.
The tests were made on twelve 80
acre native grass pastures with some
of them stocked heavy, some mod
crate and some light Forty-eight ami
NAL units per section of land was con-
sidered heavy grazing, 30 moderate
and 16 light Six sheep or goats or one
COW was figured as single animal
unit.
Under heavy grazing, the average
weight gain for each cow was 40
pounds, or gain of 1873 pounds per
acre for cattle grazing alone, 14.6
pounds for cattle and goats together,
and 1873 pounds for combination of
all three. Similar results were shown
for moderate and light grazing.
Weight gains for the sheep were
about the same as for the cattle When
rates for all years were av-
eraged, sheep had a weight increase
of 81 pounds per acre in combination,
and 6.2 pounds when grazed alone, or
an advantage of pounds per animal.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

The Crane community was the site
of the two remaining tour stops. At the
Elmer Sorensen-Jensen Bros. feedlot
high quality cattle of various ages
were observed on both growing and
fattening rations, and at the Niels Mel
SEN Russell Myron feedlot both lambs
and good quality feeder steers were
being fattened.
An overflow crowd attended the aft
ernoon educational program at the
pavilion of the Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Company sales yard which
featured three talks and two demonstra-
TONS Joe Farrell, sheep buyer from
West Fargo, gave live lamb and car
caSS grading demonstration. Talks were
presented by DR.. Thomas on expert
mental lamb feeding results of the
Montana Experiment Station; DR.. Glen
HaIver, Deputy State Veterinarian from
Glendive, on feedlot disease problems,
and W. A. Harris, Fort Collins, Colo
RADIO, told of research work in live
stock feeding. N. A. Jacobsen presented
a demonstration relative to feeding
different grades of feeder cattle.
This years feeder tour banquet,
which ended the days activities. was
strictly for entertainment with Forrest
Noel, president of the Montana Live
stock Auction Markets Association from
Lewistown, serving as POSTMASTER. A
inc array of talent, both local and out
'f town. was featured on the program.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Lambs, Cattle Featured
On Sidney Feeder Tour
BY DEAN DAVIDSON Rieblsud County Agsnt

SIDNEY'S oath ANNUAL Feeders
Day Program, held January s, drew a
record number of livestock feeders and
producers, livestock buyers, meat pack
ing company representatives, and rail-
road officials. 1t is felt that this event
is quite unique in that all phases of the
livestock industry gather for day to
obtain more information on livestock
feeding, renew old and make new ac-
quaintances, and have a good time in
general.
An ideal tour morning for the month
of January with the temperature in the
high 2O's helped to bring out at least
$50 people. In the past the Sidney feeder
tour has been noted for falling on the
coolest day of the year. Three feedlots
were visited during the course of the
morning with the owners giving rum
down on their feeding program. N. A.
Jacobsen, extension livestock special
list, and DR.. o. O. Thomas of the MISC
Animal Husbandry Department, both
commented on their observations at
each stop.
A particularly interesting stop was
made at the Kincaid-Murray feedIot
where $500 lambs have been or are
being fattened on self-feeders, along
with grazing beet tops during the early
part of the season. The production of
dried m0lasSes beet pulp was new to
the Sidney area a year ago, and Kin
caid and Murray are among the first
to go entirely into self-feeding of lambs
this year Herb Kincaid stated that the
average gain has been right at " pound
per day on 1000 lambs that have been
shipped out at choice market weight. AS
4 good share of the lambs were brought
n during the first part of October at rs
pounds, Mr.. Kincaid feels that self
eeding is a great asset in putting on
asst gains on heavy feeder lambs.
The starting ration includes 70 per
ent alfalfa hay, 10 per cent oats, 10
er cent dried mOlasses beet pulp. and
per cent liquid moIasses. Seven per
ent liquid molasses and 10 per cent
'MBP is maintained throughout the
eeding period, but the grain concen-
rates are gradually increased on the
nishing ration to Sc per cent and 27
er cent alfalfa hay Barley and a small
mount of corn are brought in to re-
lace oats to large extent in the fin
hing grain ration
Kincaid & Murray also sheared 2,15O
cad of their feeder lambs when brought
ITO the feed lot this year. In speaking
this practice, which is not common
this area, Mr.. Kincaid said it paid
# this year but advises anyone who
les it to have adequate shelter in case
storm.
34-Februorv 7. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

34-Februory I. 1855
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

funeral home of Malvern :.
Pleasant Hill AME church will
be host to the Hot Springs dis
trict missionary convention. Sep
TENDER IL. Rev. NJ, Barnes of
Hot Springs, is pastor. Mrs. G, d.
Patillo of Malvern is district
president, Mrs. Cariela Fisher Is
the district reeording-seeretary,
Rev. o. Sherman of North Little
Rock is presiding elder. Visitors
from over the 18th Episcopal dis
trict are expected to be in attend
ance The Elect Temple church
of God in Christ will celebrate
the anniversary of Their pastor
Elder f. +. Graham, August 90
September @ Ralph Bunehe
school will open September with
Mrs. Wilma Stewart of Malvern
as principal. Other members Ut
the faculty are c. f. Knox aad
Mrs. V. V. Cleveland of ARIA
delphia and Mrs, Colleen Tyson OF
Little Rock. Mrs. Cora Colma Is
in charge of the cafeteria.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
Kenseif
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Waddy

Mrs, Nj. M. Waddy
School opened here Monday
with M. E, Bracely and Miss
Inogene Arnold, primary teachers
Rev. and Mrs. M. E, Brace
" and daughters, Mesdames B,
Washington, NJ M. Waddy, H. B.
Harris, Misses Matte B. Hart
and Ovlvian Smith, attended the
CWR district congress at Pleasant
Briar Fork. last week Mrs.
Lottie Allen returned home We'd
nesday after an extended visit
with her son, Thomas Allen and
.amily, Omaha, Nebr. Robert
Arnold Of Chicago is visiting his
grandparents and other relatives
here Mrs. Verna NJ Shurn.
Pine Bluff, was the weekend
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n II. Waddy. Mrs. Waddy ac-
c0mpanicd her back as far as Lit
tie Rock and spent the mite. Mr.
and Mrs n. H. Waddy, IT, were
with her Prof. j. T. Mitchell.
former citizen of Kensett, but
who had made his home with his
son in Amory, Miss, for the past
few years. passed recently, His
body was returned here for burial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
RusseIIvi!Ie
X. l.. Black

X. L. Black
p. II. Landrum and II. X. Shan
spent part Of last week in Pine
Bluff attending the Grand Lodge
An installation program will
be held at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church for the pastor, Rev, S. P.
Long, August %, The choir is do
ing fine under the leadership of
Mrs. S. p. Long and Mrs. Marie
Sidney, We are glad to learn Of
the Improvement OF Sister r, E,
Black who has been sick for some
time, She is looking forward to
coming nome soon Rev. l..
G. Moore suffered a severe cut on
the hand in an accident at his
store recently We are happy
to report the improvement Of Lee
roy Jackson who has been Ill for
the past two weeks,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

Mr.. Mitchell was an old and ra-
speeted citizen Of this place and
the family have our sympathy
Attending the funeral here were
his son, Val Mitchell and daugb-
ter OF Amory, a son, daughter and
children Of Detroit and Omaha
respectively and several other
friends from Mississippi The
Volunteer service HID club. met
at tine home of Mrs. f. Andravs
thursday evening, after the has
mess session, a recreation perlod
was held. Everyone enjoyed ice
cream and cake Mrs. Herman
Mount daughter, son-in-law and
children Of Saginaw, Micn. were
recent visitors here. They scent
two weeks with relatives and
friends Mrs. Watson and SON
Ike Chester of Augusta, were the
weekend guests Of her sister
Mr. and Mrs. W Bailey over the
weekend Rev c. II. Smith
presiding elder Of the Wynne dis
trlet passing thru, en- route TO
Forrest City, stopped over and
preached at Arnold's chapel AM
E church, Sunday -. S. ]. Wad-
dy, Little Rock, made a brief vis-
it here, Thursday to See his par
ents Mr., and Mrs, S, Bowman
are vacationing in Detroit .
Mrs, Leona Stevenson Of North
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
e Dorado


WI, ~. and Mrs. George Murphy
No home from Pennsylvania
We" We their parents, Mr., and Mrs,
, ,ta Murphy. They were accom-
MED , by their son, George, IT,
p'',' ,bs small son of Mrs. Mlrtel
,1,rnby Elmore Gloria Dean
Nv loan Jones are home from
p,ston, La. after a two-week va
80 with their uncle and aunt,
S~ and Mrs. Clyde Williams g.
~ The revival at Providence Bapt,
.nnrch closed after one week of
,' '.cessfll service. Rev. W. T,
T,cser Of Hot Springs was the
no,t speaker each mite. Much
,ood was done and many souls
&c revived. A large crowd at
,,cded each mite. Rev. ]. II, Lowe
minister The funeral eerV-
no for Mrs. John Goodwin was
hold last Friday at z p. m at the
c. Mark Be. Mrs Goodwin pass
"a two weeks after suffering a
stroke. Survivors include sons,
daughters II grandchildren and
. great grandchildren. Rev. ). S.
Adams pastor, delivered the eul-
,ev Mrs, Esther Newton has
renIrned home after attending the
fneral of her son-in-law in St.
rouis Michael Charles Stew
art of Kansas City, nephew of
Mrs Esther Newton, accompanied
Mrs. Woodland and family to
Hampton on business Monday =.
Mrs. FELTON, Clark was killed
instantly in a traffic accident in
Mexico. The accident also claimed
The lives of her brother, Rev. r.
Singleton and children. 4.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
- Il
Good Hope
BESSIE Lee SoekWell

Little Linda Joyce Sockwell Of
Ell Dorado Is spending her sum-
mer vacation with her grandpa.
ents, Mr., and Mrs E. N. Sock
well Mrs. M. T. Douglas was
rushed to the doctor, Sunday mite,
after being at church, Sunday g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Alexan-
der, Mrs, Pearline Box, Bonnie j.
Alexander and Elsie Mae Blake,
attended the revival Sunday at St.
John Baptist church. Bluff City.
Rev D. w. Anthony, pastor q.
Addie Pennie was the afternoon
guest of Mrs, f. N, Soekwell, last
week Earle River has been
in the Ouachita county hospital,
but is out and back at work e.
Claud (Big Boy HOLMAN, is in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

Williams Mrs. Estra Under
wood and II. E. Dorse Of Chicago
spent a week as guests of Rev
and Mrs. J. w, Neal. They left
Saturday mite, accompanied by
Rosie Lee Anderson, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Neal q.
Mrs. Zilpeah Stereson returned
today from a business trip TO Lit
tie Rock Central hi school
Will open its 1886 term, Sept
II. Prof Preston Matterson is
principal For you weekly State
Press paper see Mrs. Laura Clan
ton, 400 N. Luna street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
Lake Village
Mrs, Laura ClantOn

Mrs Laura ClantOn
The Chicot district regu.a Bop
fist association closed its meeting
Sunday with a large attendance
and great success Tin your 3
peoples literary prog was
held Saturday mite. Twenty chill
dren of Lake Village and 10
adults met with the district at
Eudora The Seven-Star Bap-
fist church will hold its BaptiZ-
ing Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. W M, Rogers, pastor, Henry
Speight, clerk The New Hope
NIB church sponsored a talent
program Sunday mite, August 81
with Mrs, Roberta Hymes in
charge. Mrs, Edna Jet of Little
Rock is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

the Ouachita county hospital.
suffering from a shot gun w0une
he received last Saturday mite.
He is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Levert lRoebuck) HollimaA. Mrs,
Pearl Foat Of Camden. is also
in the hospital. She is the sister
Of B, M, Murphy Scott Lee
Story Of Chidester has beal IN
the hospital, but is out and doing
fine at this writing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26

Little Rock, was Sunday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Bailey A
'nlee crowd attended the singing
at st, Mary's CINE church, Sun
day . Rev. Bledsoe, pastor of
CINE church, Bald Knob, is as
sistlng Rev Curry in revival here
at Arnold's chapel CINE church
Mrs. Pearl Grow Is in ST.
Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-26
Read The Press
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

In doctors tests, amazing new
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external relief -- without surgery!
6 acknowledgement ingredients re-
lieve paint itching Instantly Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
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remedy. Stainless PazoD SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.