davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1880 Model A coupe; rumbt
FokG sss se9f rS4as1 sSRs 2s cs Sss..l eSss eee
tires; good running condition; S295
1925 Dale dr., Silver Spring. oil
FORD 1853 Victoria: Fordomatic, r
and h.; 2-tone finish. Wv. tires
5sEe15 9sE sGnditiSn M1Ts sesoufaS1s; aS1S 81: l
FoRD 1854 Custom IS" Tudor; full
" equipped; 1900 actual miles
like brand-new: Sl,395. BELL MO
TORS, SOLO wis. ave. Wo. 6-s900
FORD 1888 Ranch Wagon; Fordo
miles: like brand-new;l weekend
special, Sl.395. BELL MOTORS
b010 Wis. ave. WO. 6-S900. -
R0Rn lEn Gnrfnnn D "a = and h
Evening star., 1955-06-03
-AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD '53 crestlins VS. victoria
overdriye, Z. and b.; 2-tone finiSh
Wv. tires: real sharp: Sl.497: =.
day money-back trial. 4-montt
written guarantee. HILL q SAND.
Frs Wash s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 14th st. NV. NO. Till
FORD '54 convertible: Fordomatic
r. and b. White-Wall tires, blacl
top. Kept like new By one careful
owner. 81 ,Se5. Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS
30l0 r. L Ave. NE. DE. $3.50.
FORD 1854 crestline VS. Victoria
r. and h., cameo coral. ivory top
matching leather interior, oni
owner: real low mileage; 81, 1877. 2.
day money-back trial; 4-monti
written guarantee. HILL q SAN.
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 14th 81. NV, NO. Till;
open ewes. til 8: sat. tn 5.
FORD "a VS. Customiine Ranch
Wagon; o.d., heater. signals; blue
Diplomat leaving. RE. 7-1166. -
FORD III Model A coupe; runs good
and body excel; SIS. Call AP. q
Evening star., 1955-06-03

DODGE 81 4-dr. station wagon: all
metal. equipped: $3.50 or best o1er
JU. S-2153. %
DODGE 40 club coupe: radio, heat
er; q clean car for only S395: re-
duced from S495. H. B; LEAHf
ave. NV. HO. 2-60l2. Open daily,
9 to g. -
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUToMoBILEs EoR SALE
70 FORD

Fordor: radio. heater, Pordomatie;
fern green. Al all the way. Ssq5.
6-month or 6,000-mile warranty
Northeast Motor Co. CFord)
1870 BiadensburE Rd. NE. Ii. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD l0le Custom VS. club coupe;
original black nnish; =. and h., new
tires; S495. $5 down. ARROW MO-
TORS, 32l2 Rhode Island ave. me-,
AP. 7-7072.
FORD 40 station wagon: r, and h.;
can be seen after $40 ewes. Mon
Fri; Al g. ssy day Sat. and Sun. wSod-
FORD 40 Custom "sn sedan: r. and
h., new wood-smoke gray finish:
excellent transp. $2S5. Gar No
evenings Til 8: u Ju. s.7so4; ~
FORD '54 Custom "S'' club coupe;
r. and h.; forest green finish; ont
owner: 81 .595: car No. 672-A. MON
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy.
Sill. spr.. Md. Open evenings till o
JU. 5-7S04.
FORD '52 IS" Ranch Wagon: r. ant
h., Fordomatic. maroon and tar
finish: one owner. far above aver.
5s4,A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East.
evenings til 8. JU. 5-7S04.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD '55 Customline VS. eonv.; red
with black top. Fordomatie. :. and
a.. turn signals, Wv. tires and
many other accessories. This Is q
one-owner car with low mileage: q
real sharp car. Don't miss 1t. Only
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1886 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-ee47
-5
FORD "a Victoria; blue with white
top: :. and h., Fordomattc, WV
tires: low mileage; one owner
1909 Wis. ave-, Beth. Nd. OIL
FORD "a ..Y" block VS. customline
late: 81 ,6s5. CHEVY CHASE :H1sS cHEV.
ROLET. 7725 Wis. ave-. OIL. 4-6100
FORD '52 VS. Country Squire sta
ton gagon: :, and b.. FoSEddeomatie,
sfiA sffeisnas aoSRoE sHsoisifR FORD. 500 wis Ms
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
FORD 81 81 Custom VS. Tudor: r., h.
Fordomatic, tinted glass, 2-tons
finish: Ike new; 81 :245; No; 623-A,
MoNRoE 16 foan sanoo 6l0o LOO Wis; VS., aye .,s
FORD 50 convertible; original beige
matte WV. tires. A bargain;
Rosenthal Chevrolet
1921 Columbia Pike. Arl., Va. .
FORD 1887 Tudor VS. Is5l sedan;
cheap transportation. Ii. 1865.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
Strong Contender For
School Committee

Atty cneney Twice Runner Up For Hub School Committee Post
Hub Family Man Viewed Heavy FavOis 10 Win Present Contest
Former Legislator Outstanding Member OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

plans to visit here during the
Christmas holidays. He and
his wife, Eula, had arranged
a Boston vacation last Aug
ust but could not get here
because of the flooded con-
dition of the western roads.
Mrs. Minnie Walker, now re-
siding in N.Y.C. is expected
back in Boston in the near
future to make her home
again in the Hub.
Henry K. Craft former, sec
rotary Of Harlem YMCA and
member New York's SCAD was
the guest of Alfonzo (Allie)
Kenswils at their Warwick st.
home while on brief visit in
Boston.
Members Of the Aristo Club
are busy and happy filling
reservations for the clubs an
niversary dinner listed for
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6 at
the Hotel Statler. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Williams, president, is
being assisted in the arrange
ments by Mrs. Muriel Turk
and Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine,
Miss Odelle M. Sweeney of
New York City has accepted
invitation TO be principal
speaker.
On the program also will be
Helen Rizk, soprano; Ella
France zones, accompanist;
Buckner Candy. pianist; Don
aid joseph, reader.
Mrs. Bessie Davidson of
Waumbeck, was hostess to the
League at its Oc-
tober meeting. Miss Clarissa
president, and all of
the other members we're pre-
sent.
Boston members and friends
Of the National Council of |
Women are talking over plans
to attend the Council goth |
convention which is
scheduled for Nov. Hip in
Washington. Mrs. Edith Samp-
'on will be the guest at the
convention luncheon Friday
loon at the Willard Hotel,
Atty Thurgood Marshall will
leliver this main speech at
he William Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

This year, however, all the
political sages pick him to win
handily. His success will be
well merited victory and ano-
ther milestone in the former
legislators public life.
Having come up the hard
way, from newsooy to able
and respected trial lawyer.
Atty McInerney is we'll quail
flied by training, experience.
and interest IN educational
problems to serve on the Bos-
ton School Committee. The
viewpoint of a qualified fam
Thy man is always valuable in
deliberations concerning our
public schools.
In previous editions the
Guardian outlined Represen-
tative MeInerney's career. 1t
is an impressive record of
fruitful public service. We
regret that space in this edi-
ton does not permit our re-
viewing it again at this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

dious family man has another
particular character trait
which, together with his keen
legal mind, is deserving of
particular note. He has per-
severance.
Anyone who has been a
serious candidate for city
wide office in an all out mum
icipal campaign, can tell you
that it entails drudgery. And.
i is an expensive venture, too.
This is Tins third cam
paign for the unpaid post of
Boston School Commitment,
His two previous campaigns
were heartbreakerS. In both
tries he was close runner-up
OF the VICTORIOUS candidates.
In the '53 campaign he was so
close that the necessary re-
count was thrilling to follow
that is for those whose own
fortunes were not involved in
the outcome. For Tim, it
must have been grueIing
episode in his brilliant car
eer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

The above picture of Atty.
Timothy ]. McInerney and his
charming wife and family was
taken recently, when he took
time out from his concentra-
ton on a complex law suit
that took many weeks of trial
in the Superior Court.
Tins offices are on the
eleventh floor of the Lawyers
Building, II Beacon street,
Boston.
Many a night during that
trial if one looked aloft while
walking along Beacon Street,
even as late as l AM. he
woulh have observed the il
Illuminated windows of Tins
law suite, where he was catch
ing up on other business of
his extensive practice.
Yet, whether in the middle
of a difficult law case or a
city-Wide campaign for public
office, he is always his impec-
cable self, one of Boston's
best groomed men.
The handsome and fasti-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

explainable political angle has
boldly made a pledge to sup
port State Senator John E.
Powers mayoralty candidacy.
Curley circulated a 4 page let
ctr under the caption of Mas
sachusetts National Democrat
ic Committeeman for Boston
democrats to ignore Mayor
John B. Hynes in turn elect
John E. Powers the r5xt may
or of Boston!
Enraged Hynes supporters
formulated this question dar-
ing Curley to answer, Is this
gratitude to a man during
all of his politicl life, even in
adversely has always been a
staunch supporter of James
M. Curley? 1t was further
stated in propounding the abb
owe question, the political
books of Massachusetts, and
Boston if pursued for the past
so years, not another man can
be found more qualified than
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

mating debate for which
Mayor HyneS with superb DO
litical acumen, adroitness and
finesse shrewdly sidestepped
during the whole campaign.
The present mayor diverted
on few occasions from his
consistent attitude of defend
ing his political record. during
his term of office to caution
Senator Powers, in terms of
my worthy opponent, that
his hackers and sponsors being
representatives of base and
shady regulations. That was
a timely warning of human
poisonous vipers in the offing,
should he become mayor of
Boston would lay await to bite
him. Up to date, not one of
these questionable leaders of
undercover finance in behalf
of Powers have disclosed their
identity.
Elk Governor and Mayor
James M. CurIey from an un-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE

CITY NEWS ashtO 80.
Music Festival at Berea
S.D.A. Church, 7I2 Shawmut
Ave, Roxbury., Sunday, Nov.
6 at 4 PM, New York and
local chOirs with BostOn's top
vioIinist and organist and
good things, so please come
to the festival benefit. Church
School.
Kivie Kaplan, Mrs. Rather
inc Watson Coleman and
Atty. John T. Lane. chairman
OF the Life Membership Com
mittee of the NAACP, will be
the featured speakers on the
NAACP's Radio Program RE
port To The Greater Boston
Communities, Saturday, Nov
ember s. 1855 at 12:45 PM. on
Radio Station WBMS (109O
Kcl. The topic for the day
will be: Human Freedom Is
The Cause of God. Lemuel
M. Wells, program producer
will be moderator.
Rev. Ed. and Kathryn
Clarke announce the arrival,
October 20, of Kayline Eliza
beth, weight 5 pounds, 8
ounces.
On LaEmen's Day last
month, William H. Batum de-
livered the sermon at the
Morgan Memorial Church of
All Nations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Judson OF
Fort ave-, had as luncheon
guests Friday, Oct. 81, Thel-
bert Lee Alexander. worthy
grand patron, of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mrs. Nellie S. Harris,
international grand matron OF
Cambridge. The menu includ-
ed New England fresh cream
salmon with peas, carrots, hot
biscuits and butter. A glass
platter of green salad in the
cumber shaped like water
lily and containing sliced to-
matoes. s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

The Resthaven Junior Club
of Boston made a gift of one
thousand dollars to Resthaven
at 100 Fisher Avenue, Rox-
bury. The gift was presented
at the Executive Board meet
ing at Rssthayen June IS,
1855 to Edgar P. Benjamin,
Esquire, founder and director
OF the home, by Mrs. Francis
G. Wilson, the clubs president.
The money represented the
proceeds of the Resthaven
Junior Clubs Eighth Annual
Debutante Cotillion held at
the Somerset Hotels Louis
XIV Ballroom on April Is,
1855, where many of our young
ladies were presented to So
ciety by their parents. The
gift will go to a permanent
fund for the maintenance of
The Eliza P. Benjamin Memo
rial Chapel at Resthaven. The
Chapel was donated to Rest
haven by the Resthaven jun
Tor Club in 1910 and con-
secrated in that year by the
Late Suffragagan Bishop Sam
uel @. Babcock of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Massachusetts,.
The Chapel is used for medi-
tation and prayer by all guests
at Resthaven regardless of
faith. The gracious ladies of
Resthaven Junior Club are
Mrs. Francis G. Wilson, Mrs.
Louis E. PPasco, Mrs. T. Roll
aims Ross, Mrs. Claude B.
West, Mrs. Alfred E. Lewis,
Mrs. Louis M. Vincent, Mrs.
Andrew E. Newton, Mrs Ros-
coe A. Bowser, Mrs. Walter j.
Stevens. Mrs. Andrew E. Col
bert, Mrs. Milton T. Riddick.
Mrs. John A. Turner, Miss
Marie Turner and Miss Grace
Turner.
: The community was sadden-
ed this week by thedeath of |
three well known citizens of |
Greater Boston, DR.. John ].
Smith, prominent physician Of
Cambridge was buried Mon
lay; Mrs. Maude Trotter Ste
ward, Wednesday; and former
cambridge school teacher Miss
Gertrude NJ. Baker, Thursday. i
Atty. Wilson of Chicago i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

LOSE something? Want to
sell household article? Want
to rent an apartment? Want
to find one? Use the classified
pages of this newspaper.
LOSE something? Want to
sell household article? Want
to rent an apartment? Want
to find one? Use the classified
pages of this newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
Re ELECTION
Continued From PAGE Ona

OUHIIhutu from Page Un0
city elections.
They revealed that the line
of Powers campaign strategy
was very crude and unorth-
odox. They also disclosed, it
was poised and slanted on a
slim political pivot to provoke
Mayor Hynes into furious dis
sent Of the IoW-brow incrirn-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05
| CITY NEWS

IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
g. INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING.
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

JULIAN O. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO SSSB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10.
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN STU
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-05

MIR. George F. Cakes has
been appointed Chairman of
the 1855 Annual Christmas
Seal Sale of tn. Boston Tu-
bercuIOsis Association. The
Annual Christmas Seal Sale
opens November 18th, and
continues through December
Gath.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Campaign Launched For
NEGRO Actors I'm V

NEW YORK (GlobaD - The Co.
ordinating Council for Negro Per-
formers, Inc, has recently an
nounced the beginning of it's fall
campaign to increase the number
of Negroes employed as actors in
television. Pointing out that, de-
spite their campaign of last sea-
son, bringing to light the virtual
elimination of Negro actors in tele-
vison, no appreciable increase has
been seen in the number of Ne
gro artists on television."
The Council points out that the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
noted that "the absence of Negro
performers on television denotes a
denial of the Negro citizens place
in American life" At it's national
Convention in June, 1855, the
NAACP directed it's membership
to protest the elimination of Ne
groes in this powerful medium of
communications"
The Council is planning letter
writing campaigns and delegations
in protest of the hiring practices
now prevalent that exclude Ne
groes from the TV screens and is
seeking wide support in churches,
unions, civic and fraternal groups
in their efforts.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Story OF Dolly
Payne, Monday
On vNB-Tv

MAGNIFICENT DOLL" tn e
dramatic story of Dolly Payne who
chose between two famous men in
American history - James Madi-
son and Aaron Burr, will be the
Valley Bank Academy Theatre
television presentation next Mon
day (Sept. 81 at $3.50 pm. on
KVAR-TV (Channel 12) and
KVOA-TV (Channel d.
The 95-minute film feature stars
vivacious Ginger Rogers in the role
of Dolly Payne. David Niven plays
the part of the notoriously charm
ing Burr whose burning political
ambitions led to his downfall and
Burgess Meredith portrays young
James Madison, fourth president of
the United States.
MAGNIFICENT DOLL" an ex-
citing chunk of early American
history, will be shown next Mon
day in exactly the same form which
made it an outstanding Hollywood
box office hit a few years ago.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

He may marry again and, remem-
Der his age is against him, too.
'TiS also true he is making more
than when you started out, but
also his earning years are limited.
Were he to become a state ward,
would you be willing to help him =?
1t could happen, you know.
If you are receiving a 15-room
house that is paid for, there is no
reason why you cannot make it
take care of you. Of course, if you
want a few luxuries, maybe you
will have to work sometimes. Be-
cause you two could not get along,
don't try to punish the man for
life. Such an aim can only bring
you misery. It's a funny thing, but
such acts usually boomerang. Who
knows? With the proper DISPOSE
ton and outlook on life, you may
meet a new mate! -E.B.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Share Your Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS n. GAINES

NEW YORK (G1obaD See your
self as God originally planned you
to become. A king Of the forest or
a queen of the orchard! A dynam-
ic son of the sunrise or a lovely
daughter of the dawn! 1t is never
too late to return to health AS
you return to Gods laws, you real
ize the truth of this divine state
ment: Goods healing energy, at
this moment, is mingling with my
flesh energy and positively restor-
ing my body to the glorious nor
mality and perfection of radiant
health"
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Phoenix EIks-BP0E
Ends Successful
Baseball Season

The largest and most successful
co1nmunity-controlled boys base
ball program west of the Missis-
sippi river ended its fifth consecu-
tive season this week as it's 1927
active participants reluctantly laid
down their gloves and began pick
ing up textbooks prior to the open
ing of another school year next
week. ..-
Officially, the prgram is known
as Elks C. & D. Baseball Leagues
and the play-members are all
youngsters between their 18th and
18th birthdays who hail from the
greater Phoenix area.
Unofficially, the program is rec
Ognized as d bulwark of strength
in curbing juvenile delinquency
and is said to furnish more direct
youth leadership than any other
summertime activity in Arizona.
The 1927 boys involved were en-
rolled in seven separate leagues
of a total of 40 teams.
CD'' leagues are for leads in the
12- or 13-year-old bracket" &C"
leagues are open to youths in the
14-and 15-year-old age group0,
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD Form
these charming habits and then
start counting the lovely things
that begin happening to you: Speak
clearly in a well-modulated tone
of voice, be pleasant and gracious,
smile, make up in the powder
room, be considerate of your es-
cort and his pocketbook, say some-
thing good about people or keep
quiet, become a good listener or
a well-informed talker and say
thank YOU and "please often.
Why don't you write and let me
know how we'll this works for you?
Address: Lou LuTour, Global News
Syndicate, Hotel Theresa, New
York City.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
MRS. HENDRICKS
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. A. C. Hendricks was among
the many returning from vaca-
lions. While her husband, Rev.
Hendricks, was in London and the
Holy Land, she was visiting rela-
tives and friends in Ohio and Mich
igan, also Denver, Colorado, where
dheir daughter, Barbara Ann, spent
her vacation.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
The Family
RoundtubIe
By ELGVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
My husband and I have not got
ten along very we'll, but we stayed
together until the children were
finished high school. Since we've
been apart, John has set up a
business as a side-line to his pro-
fession. I am getting the divorce
now, but he doesn't want to share
fairly. I think I'm, entitled. to half
of the property we accumulated
together and some of what he has
added since. Don't you think he
should give me the equivalent in
money from the new business? :?
After all, I'll have to go back to
work now and my age is against
me. The way he wants to do is,
give me the house I'm in lit has
15 roomS) and he will keep the
other with the understanding that
both will be left to the children.
He is just as stubborn about this
as he was in many other things.
I'd sure like to give him, a good
swift kick!
Evaline = Tennessee
Dear Evaline:
How greedy can you be? 'Tis
true the marriage ceremony said
with all my worldly goods 1 thee
ef1dow" but when you have agreed
to disagree, why bleed the guy to
death? After all, he has to live.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
MERRY MIXERS

Merry Mixers met with Gene
vive Cobbs to plan annual dinner.
A special meeting followed with
Mrs. Dykes for final arrangements.
They meet again Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Cora Grimes
on South Seventh Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call your into the office before
Wednesday, S Pm. Phone Al 33o82
STEVENSON'S HOUSEGUEST
FROM MISSOURI

FROM MISSOURI
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson
of 1916 South 36th Street, were
hosts to relatives from Kansas
City, Missouri, who spent about II
days in the city. They were Mrs.
Freddie Coleston and sister, Miss
Melogine Stevenson; and sister-in-
law, Miss Marjorie Coleston.
The visitors left last week claim
ing they had a wonderful time
While here they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Galloway, 1721 West So
nora and Mrs. John J. Williams,
1145 w. Mohave Street; also Mr..
and Mrs. O. G.. Stevenson, 252O
East Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Humdy of Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
VISIT RELATIVES IN LA.

Mrs. Addie Burton, 20 North 18th
Street, and Mrs. jamie Chappell OF
l542 West Buckeye spent a weeks
vacation in Los Angeles. They
were guests in the home of Mrs.
BurtOn'S sister, Mrs. Nelson.
Mrs. Campbell also visited rela-
tives.
They reported having had an en-
Joyable time.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

Charles Gehlback left this morn
ing for Los Angeles where he will
enroll in the U.C.L.A. medical
school September 9. Chuck has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Gehlback on Cheney
Road for the past two weeks.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
LOYAL BUDDIES

Loyal Buddies met with the
Cobbs where final details for the
Big Broadcast were made. Next
meeting at Globe with Buddy Fer
rell
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
NEW WORKERS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Flemon Smith of
1929 East Monroe Street have as
their houseguest Mrs. Smiths mo-
fher, Mrs. Almer Allen of New
York City.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
JOLLY 20

Jolly 20 met with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Nelson. Usual business and plans
for a get-acquainted affair was dis
cussed. A social hour followed, dur
ing which bar-b-cued turkey and
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Etter are
the parents of baby girl born Sat-
urday, August 81 in st. Joseph's S
Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
DOING THE /! TOWN
Jane Washington

trimmings were served.
The club will meet Saturday
night at the Walter Feagins.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

A full account of the OmegaS
Conclave will be edited in next
weeks edition.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Waddell Moore Sr. will
leave Friday morning to carry her
son, Waddell Jr., to the children's
hospital in Los Angeles, California.
Friends of the parents are praying
fer a speedy recovery to normal
health.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-02

Wherever you live in greater
Phoenix you'll find a Public Service
Neighborhood Office that's conven.
iently located for you'll Stop in, we'll
be glad to take care of all your electric
and gas service needs at any one Of
these friendly offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Wyeth Mucoro. 6h-o Ounces ----$l.l5
Porke Davis Siblin, 4-ounces- ---$i.zl
Burton Persons Konsyl. l2-ounee, S2.i9
|. A. Formula, l4-ounces ------$z.l9
MerreII Bossoron, Plain. 7-ox.---$l.M
Bossoron with coseoro, LOUNGES. $l.60