davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
The past several days.

Mrs. Wayland Lennon Of Fair
mont, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Lewis, Is a patient in Rob-
eson County Memorial Hospital,
Lumberton receiving treatment
for injuries sustained in an acci-
dent several weeks ago. She ex-
poets to return to her home dur
ing the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01
asst several months.

past several months.
Mrs. J. w. High will return n
James Walker Memorial Hosni,
al. Wilmington Monday to una.
ergo major surgery after con.
velascing for several days at he,
home following hospital treat.
ment-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-01

]. w. High has been i'll for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Good people are important in any bust
ness. But they are particularly so in ours.
Perhaps no other business is so close to the
personal life of the community as the neigh
borhood drug store. And all Of us, young
and old, have depended on the skill and
knowledge of the pharmacist in time Of ill
ness.
So it is appropriate on this, the 5Oth
Anniversary of the founding of Peoples
Drug Stores, to salute our Managers, as well
as all of our people, who have carried out
their public trust so well.
Peoples Drug Stores are stronger for
having then-and the communities they rep
resent are richer for their contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Atip ofthe hat to our Managers
on Peoples 5Oth Anniversary

You probably recognize some of the
people whose pictures appear on these two
pages.
They are the Managers Of Peoples Drug
Stores-now grown to 81 stores in the
Washington area.
If you know them well, as we do, you
know that they are mighty fine people-the
kind any community can be proud of.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Us. wfATNfs svafAV

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Precipitation tonight will
be limited the Washington and Oregon coasts
and showers or urres throughout Montana and Wyo
ming It will be in the Eastern half of the Nation;
cooler in the Northwest and along the California coasAP
wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
|StrobeI Sees No Conflict
In Ties to Privote Firm

lsprawling real estate operations
He agreed that he told Com
|mittee Counsel Herbert Maleta
last month that IAN adviser
told him that the property OF
his dual connections has been
cleared with Attorney General
Brownell and Thomas Stevens
la White House counsel.
But he testified today that his
adviser did not say whether an
actual check had been made
with Mr.. Browneil and Mr.,
Thomas.
Mr.. Strobel said he preferred
friend" to adviser and iden-
titled the individual with whom
he discussed his problem a
Harry Smith. a New York busi-
nessman who heads a photo
graphic establihment.
He did tell me 1t was an order
for me to continue my interest
in the firm," he stated,
Earlier, Mr.. Strobel testified
he had also cleared with Edward
Mansure, his immediate superior
and head of the General Serv-
ices Administration, the ar
|rangement to continue to draw
90 per cent of the firms profit
Mr.. Strobel said his firm has
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BY the Associated Press

Peter A. Strobel, Federal pub
lie buildings commissioner, testi-
fed today he was made to un-
.derstand" he could retain his
interest in a New York engineer
ing consultant firm after taking
over management of the Govern
ment's billion dollar real estate
operations.
Mr.. Strobel told House inyesti-
gators the advice came from "a
friend" but he added he could
not say If it represented the
views of Attorney General
BroWneli and the White House
A House judiciary subcomn1it-
tee summoned Mr.. Strobel fol
questioning about possible con-
flict Of interests as a public Of
fetal and as a 80 per cent part
ner in the New York engineering
firm Of Strobel and Salzman
The subcommittee has been In
vestigating businessmen In gov
ernment.
Named In July
Mr.. Strobel was appointed
July /, l954( to run the Gov
ernment's Federal buildings, SUI
pervise design and construction
Of new buildings and manage its
Evening star., 1955-10-26

,32 clients at the present time
Ibut that only two of them ''hav'
done some work for GSA sine
1 have been in Office"
THE fact thata these firm
happen to be clients Of Strobe
Ind Salzman had nothing what.
ever to do with their retention
with GSA," he said.
Mr., Strobel said he has estab.
Ilished rules for his firm which
would disqualify it from any
work involving the Public Build
|ings Service.
/ In advance Of the days hear
ings, Chairman Celler. Democrat
lof New York. told newsmen
the subcommittee was interested
particularly in handling of vast
sums OF money involved" In the
public building construction pro-
gram. He said Mr.. Strobel was
Ia very important factor" in the
program.
VOC Inquiry sidetracked
The subcommittee called up
lMr. Strobel on sudden notice
after temporarily sidetracking its
inquiry into "WOC's'--business-
men serving as Government Of
f1cials without compensation
while still remaining on the pay
rolls of their own companies.
It yesterday heard testimony
from John c. Clay of New York
assistant to the executive vice
president Of the National Starch
Products Co.
! MIR. Clay said he "monitored"
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Dewey Back Home;
No Plans for Sc

NEW YORK, Oct. rs (R.-
Former New York Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey returned today from
Ia month-long, world tour, with
mo inclination to talk politics.
I'm not even informed enough
to talk politics." Mr.. Dewey said
in brushing of reporters ques-
tions on his arrival at Idlewiid
Airport.
Mr.. Dewey. twice the Repub-
lican presidential dard
bearer, said Of the 1856 q. o. r.
convention that 81 have no plans
whatever of any kind--literally
none" 4.
Mr.. Dewey now is a partner
in a New York law firm.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Shorter Juriist Vacations
Hinted to Cut BockIoq

| No Federal courts are shut
tight during the summer. bui
many Of them con slider only
emergency matters. For instance
last summer in the Eastern Dis
.Itrict Of New York tBrooklynl
only one criminal and two civil
cases were tried despite the fact
that this district has one of the
biggest case backlogs In the
country.
i The fact that a judge is moi
sitting on the bench does moi
mean that he's OF vacationing
Sample surveys have shown more
than so per cent Of a judges
working time Is spent on the
! bench.
/ Most judges take q short toul
lof duty on the bench during the
summer. For part Of the rest oi
the summer. practically all re-
ported, they work in chambers
or at home on opinions or other
legal matters that must be de-
cided during the summer.
Work Emphasized
The work that burdens the
judges through the sum m e I
months was emphasized in the
letters. They referred to the
idea that this was actually a
vacation period as highly iIlusory
| Among the letters, one Judge
thought his brethren were taking
too long vacations. Several judges
volunteered that a greater effort
should be made to m a in ia in
courts in the summer time. but
Il all Of them acknowledged the
difficulties of doing it.
ST believe" said Judge Biggs,
"that in the heavily burdened
districts, Congress must supply
funds for air-conditioning. the
bar must be willing to go to trial
lin the summertime and the
courts must try the cases even
Eat the expense Of reasonable
Vacations s'@s 3D.
He said he believed that Judges
would cooperate in taking tenn
fporarily shortened vacations II
they had some assurance that
more help was coming and II
they realized the seriousness OF
the situation.
| He emphasized. however, that
shorter vacations were no cure
all, not even an important part
lof the picture. The need for
more judges and improved ad-
ministration Of the courts was
reflected In many Of the answers
to the committees question
naires.
THE only way you can get rid
of cases Is to get them to trial" /"
he said. We've got to have the
Judges and we have to have the
administrative system that will
get the cases before them most
promptly. The speedier the rate
of trial. the more cases are set
tied without trial"
The judges answers will be
Ithrashed out when Judge Biggs
meets with his committee here
next week. Later, the vacation
statistics together with a revised
estimate Of needed judgeships
and other recommendations will
be presented to the Senate Judi
Iciary Committee.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

processing Of q quarter million
dollars fast tax writeof applica.
ton through the Commerce De.
partment while he acted as an
official Of the National Produc-
Ition Authority in 1928.
But he denied repeatedly he
used his official position to in
|fuence granting Of the applica-
ton In favor Of his company.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BY MIRIAM oTTENBERG

Federal judges take reason
able" vacations but they ma,
have to take even shorter one
TO cope with the ever-increasins
backlog Of cases In the Nation'l
courts. the chairman of q high
powered committee Of jurists tolC
The Star today.
& Chief Judge John Biggs, jr., o.
the Third Judicial Circuit. whit
heads q committe of judges
studying court administration
said a poll Of Federal judge.
indicated:
/. The amount Of time spent
by Federal judges on vacation:
is not a dominant factor In the
critical backlog that has resulted
in up to four years delay In
getting cases tried.
Q. Certain administrative
weaknesses" were pointed out In
letters from some Of the judges
indicating necessity for i'm
proving administrative tech
niques."
3. At least 40 additional judges
and probably more are needed
to cut down the backlog now
plaguing the Federal courts.
500 Judges Polled
The poll Of more than 300
Judges was made after the Sen
ate Judiciary Subcommittee
considering bills for creation OF
more Federal judgeships point
edly, asked for information on
how much time Federal judges
spend on vacation.
The Job was taken on by Judge
Biggs' committee. named shortly
before by Chief Justice Warren
to study court administration
and personnel needs. The Judi
ciai Conference Of the United
States, composed of the IL CHIEF
Judges Of the circuits and the
Chief Justice, had voted to cre-
ate such a committee. M d
Judge Biggs said that about 70
per cent Of the judges have now
replied to the questionnaires
sent them. The replies. he said,
have not yet been analyzed but
he was under the impression
most judges take no more than
q months vacation.
He noted a wide variance in
the amount Of time spent on va
cations both in and out Of the
heavily burdened districts. A
few judges, he said. take over
long vacations but some report
they take no vacation at all.
Suggestions Included
These elements were also
brought out in the survey. which
Z included suggestions for i'm
! proved administration and needs
4 for more personnel, as well as
the vacation question:
Judges are distinctly reluctant
to try cases through the summer
in non-air conditioned court
rooms. not only because Of their
. own discomfort but because ju-
rors are inclined to collapse in
L court hot-boxes.
8 Attorneys want to take vaca-
tions during the summer and
their clients and witnesses are
equally unavailable.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Formosu Feels ouoke

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 26 Up
l-Formosa felt an earthquake
at 7:13 pm. today but there
were no reports of damage or
casualties. The quake was
|classed grade two in an ascend
ing scale, of six. Houses quiv-
|ered. windows ratified and lights
swayed,
Evening star., 1955-10-26
WEATHER REPORT
District and vicinity-Rather

District and vicinity-Rather
windy and fair tonight. low near
~. Fair and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight. with
low 35-42. Fair and mild to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, with
low 36-44 west and north and
in the 40s southeast portion.
Mostly sunny and mild tomor-
row.
Winds-Small craft warnings
! are out. Southwest winds is to
IS miles per hour. Not quite as
strong but remaining southwest
tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Fair and mild
tomorrow with high around 10
and fair to good visibility.
River Repoft
tFrom United States Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
:s, :nd csaf Y H,rs.Ss :. nFfss Ferry Ea
Tempsratures for Yesterday
tReadinrs Washinston Nationai Airport,
Midnight -- As Noon ------- 81
Z am. ------ q 4p.m. ------ 5s
sam, --. 40 pm. ------ 4S
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, pS, on July 81 August Q.
Lowest 10, on February 3,
H!rh and Low Of Last r. Hours
High, SIS. at 2:t0 pm.
Low, Al, at 1918 am.
Tide Tables
(Fufnished by the United States Coast
and oeodetic survey
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
MIR Businessman
Dies Suddenly
Monday Morning

Frank Snodgrass, business man
Of North Little Rock, died sud-
denly at his home Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Snodgrass had dressed
and evidently intended to put in
the day at regular routine. The
death was discovered a little aft
er ten a. m. Although his health
had been falling for some time.
he had been up and about his
work ON the previous workday.
He was rs years old and had
put in great part Of his life in
business locally. He was an Elk
and a Sind degree Mason. Mr..
Snodgrass is survived by two
daughters, Addie Snodgrass of st.
Louis and frankie Lee Snodgrass
of Little Rock. The Hubble fun
eral home has charge OF the final
arrangements and will make an
nouneement concerning the funer-
al.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Royal Arch Holds
b4th Session at
In Masonic Temple

The Gath session of the Grand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Prince Hall affiliation. Jurisdic-
ton Of Arkansas, convened at the
Grand Masonic temple in Pine
Bluff, recently.
The meeting was presided over
by f, E, Scott, grand high priest
of Fordyce.
Others participating and giving
inspirational information were E.
>. Stevenson Of Hot Springs, and
Bishop w, w, Matthews of the
AMEZ church.
Officers reelected for the year
of 1885 annual terms were:
e, f Scott, CHIP; M. Gilkie,
Deputy CHIP; W. B. Evans, Grand
King; A. c. S. ROBINSON, Grand
Scribe; W. r. Jones, Grand Treas
urer, w. j. Colclough, Grand
Secretary; T. A, Hamilton, Grand
Secretary Treasurer, Relief Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Don't Support Jimcro
= : 20: &c. Hot Springs
MRS. FRED w. MARTIN - Phone National a-516s

Hot Springs residents, who have been vacation are
coming home, and they all look grand
Seen along the stroll Coach Fred Mason. He his
lovely wife home after extensive in California
Coach Mason is busy working into line another champion
Bull Dog football team.
Mrs Henrietta left last week via plane with the famous
Dr. Daughter Janet for Washington d. C. for vacation
Dr. Chauncey Kendall sister Little Mache" escort
ed Nom and Dad back to Washington d. c. We all hepe the
change will be beneficial to DR.. and Mrs Kendall
DR. H. H. Phpps attended supreme session of the
Knight of Pythas in WnstonSaem North Carolina AT the
close of the meeting Dr. Phpps joined his wife in New York
for much needed
PAGING THE BOOSTERS: The Bull Dogs would Just
love to have Bull Dog for Mascot How about it fellows?
The cooed Deputy Sherffs of Hot Springs and all of the
school children entertained by special show the
Langston hi school auditorium last Tuesday evening Fred
Martin alderman of Ward two host at the show, which
sponsored by the Tower club Headlning the program
according to Jack McJunkins (orchids to Mr. McJunkins
catering manager of the Tower club Bob Karl who
npulated four dummies all time. Popular vocal
bers were sung by Cheree
Call us to report your
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =

HIS. B. Handy Reporter, Phone FR 49187 or FL 4-3oao
Mrs Helen L. Mitchell and children, Colonus, Jr, ana
eon Larue, Seattle Washington, in the city visiting
EVeS and friends Mrs Mitchell is the daughter OF MRS
fa Sweeney, Arkansas Baptist hospital ana oe
Per of Mrs. Mildred Gayden, beautician,
The Usher held Sunday at Trinity Grove ba
church Money raised S17352 The business meeting VIII
hed September Z p at Morning Star Baptist clufch
Brown president; Mrs. B. Handy, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Dean have returned nome dl'el
tauonng in Memphis with relatives and friends
visiting here from New York are Marcia T. MdIOin
ame Martin and Diedre Martin grandchildren of Rev
Mrs j. H. GIBSON 8O1 Locust street and from Chicago
pa Smith niece of Mr. and Mrs Ello NickerSon IolZ East
street These visitors were highly entertained with
lY Saturday evening by Mrs Willie A Hart at Io1 Eas'
'Snngton Guests present were: GWendolyn WASH
on Jessie NJ, Edna NJ and Joyce Smith VlcEle 90 NICK
A Patsy Ann Green Ruthie j. Williams, Marietta ohet
~ MaTva c. and Kathryn F. Worthen, Linda j. Hahuy'
e LoVelace Frederick Nickerson Mercedes D. David a
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

The Sasnalra club the home of Mrs Mildred Vaughn
Marshall street brief business session held fol-
by refreshments and games. Next meeting will be held
bp home of Mrs Robert Walsein Mrs Alice Lupo pres
Mrs Evelyn Landrum, reporter.
Miss Eugena Perkins has returned from siX-Week
s in st. Louis where she visited her aunt Mrs Minnie
kndra Mrs McKndra accompanied Eugena the return
10 Little Rock visit her sisters Mrs Aurelia Perkins
Fhs city and Mrs. L. c. Taylor of Morrilton.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie j. Galloway, jr have returned from
vacation They visited relatives and friends in New York
and Washington, d. c.
Mrs lola Mcdonald and Mrs Leah Peake left August 15
vacation in Los Angeles They will return, September IS
Victoria Carolina Harris formerly of Little Rock
here for the past three weeks Victoria will leave for
Thursday morning accompanied by her grandmother
G B. Cleveland, 1116 West 18th street.
EXCURSION MASON TEMPLE, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
n Singing program featuring Blind Pilgrim Trav
ln May, Srrers Spirit of Memphis Song Eel
white Special Trailways 9th State 10 Sunday
uut Trip S4s5. Reservations FIR 5-s46l or FIX
|5ls Floyd Drug Store, Deluxe Cafe MR.
ID Springer Grocery. ADV
Mrs Leatha Johnson 1925 Marshall street had as her
la guest last week her niece, Mrs olympic Hawkins Dams
Houston Texas Mrs. Dansby is former resident OF
Die Rock is present clerk for the Citizens Federal
tht union of Houston, Texas
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leroy Henry Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 103227
Ruth Naomi Wilson Jones,
Defendant
The defendant, Ruth Naomi Will
son Jones, is warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Leroy Henry Jones.
Dated. August 10, 1865
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
8:26;92-9-16 1t
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
WARNING ORDER

~suSt VI al hdilSxkS,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
= In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thurston Wallace, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 103243
Hermazane Wallace, Defendant
The defendant Hermazene Wal
lace, is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
Dated. August %, 1865
tiff, Thurston Wallace.
w. w, Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn f. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, ID. c.
8.269.2-9-16 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State " Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
. In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Samuel Glover, Plaintiff
VS., No 103248
Anna Pearl Glover, Defendant
The defendant, Anna Pearl Glow
err is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and am
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, Samuel Glover
Dated: August %, 1866
W. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l., Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Arline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, ID. c.
8:26;9:2-9-16 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

ana Archie Mitchell III Delicious refreshments served
e small Try, games were played and everyone
nave had wonderful time Favors given the guests
Sc Leslie Swain, E and wife are honored to have as
guests MS sister Lillian and little SON Walter Leon visit
heIn IN Columbus Ohio, where he is stationed at Lock
bourne Air Force base.
MISS Mary + Crook has returned home from very en-
oSaoe vacation spent III ST. Louis, and Detroit While in St
Louis, she Dodgers vs. Cardinals han aro and
reports that the sights Michigan are too numerous 10 men
ton. 49, ~
W. r. Williams, son Of Mr. and Mrs W II Williams of
S Locust street returned recently from the Far East after
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

F. Bernard, AM&N college, Pine
Bluff Arkansas, is one of LOG
students who will receive degrees
in Colorado A and M college
summer session commencement.
Friday.
Russell X. Britton, supervisor of
instruction in the Denver city
schools, will be speaker for the
commandments, Exercises viii be
gin at II a, m. in the college
oval.
Miss Bernard will receive
master Of education degree with
a major in home economics cd
ucation. She is director of the
Student union at AMIN college
- IJ---z
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Matte Lee Wyatt, Plaintiff
VS.. No 103266
John D. Wyatt, Defendant
The defendant, John d. Wyatt, is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Matte Lee Wyatt.
Dated. August %, 1865
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Ivan Smith
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
8:26;9.2-9-16 At
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
!exande.
Mrs. WilIene smith

The community extends its
deepest sympathy to Mrs Laura
Peters in the recent lost Of her
brother. Ed Gay of Chicago q.
Rev and MIS- p. A. Gold left
Monday for Philadelphia, Wash
ington and New York 10 spend
their vacation with relatives and
friends. We wish for them an en-
joyable and safe trip.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
= IT IT FIT
zIown.


r.. D,r Juanette club has full schedule of activities
- The members the home of Mrs Lonnia she
9o24 Howard August Is. The club went 10 the Bows
aI school at Wrghtsville, Sunday and carried towels
school use Final meeting for the month will be at the
- Miss Yvonne Dye, OFT Granite mountain circle A
Marty will be sponsored by the group in Club Rivera
sst 30 beginning at p, m.
Tbo Quarterly conference club of Bethel AME church met
rock at the home of Mrs. Aretha Jones' 1910 East 4th
y business session was held, and plans were made for
olon feast which will be held at the home of our pres
i Mrs Vora Moss, 2915 Spring street hours 72O D. m
The hostess served delicious repast The next gather
p5 be held the residence of Mrs Maggie Miller 2418
r9 street Mrs Nette Jones, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

FORT COLLINS, Col. -PHyII8
Kennett Mo, visited her parents,
Rev and Mrs. +. L. Patten ,
Brenda Hean is spending her va
cation in Little Rock with Mr.
and Mrs Willie Hill See
Ichn for your Sta Press
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for your hair
than you've ever dreamed Of
gives gray hair youthful new coll
or go. gives drab hair glowing
new color."I leaves your hair soft,
shining 80. ibis peyy aaJI
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Willie
Clifton Franklin wishes to express
its appreciation to its many
friends, civic organizations and
churches for the kindnesses ex-
tended it during Its recent be-
reavement. 1t shall always be
grateful
Mrs, Alberta Franklin, wife
Mrs. z. NJ Mazique
Mrs. Addie B. McBeth
Mrs. N. l.. Creggett, sisters
ii. G.. Franklin
E. 0. Franklin
a. E. Franklin, brothers.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
Richmond Hill

John ", Heafn
Mr. and Mrs Willie Hill 81
Little Rock, visited in the com
munity last week Mr. and
Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler and son Of
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Good Northern Back
Muskrat Fur Coat. Size Ia, Price
$500 Call MO 3-l9I6.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

FOR SALE a 1948 Packard
Super 4. 4-door sedan with all
the extras. Low mileage, One
owner. Priced Low. Call FIR 2-3729
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Hot Springs residents, who have been vacation
coming home and they all look grand.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

PLAIN SEWING - lll7 Calhoun
Mrs. Beatrice Pryor, FIR 5-6640
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

ELVENIA's DAY AND NIGHT
NURSERY. 1921 High st. For
Information, Call FIR 5-42I4.
Mrs. Elvenia Thomas johnson
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mrs. Henrietta left last week vi
DR., Daughter Janet for WashingtC