davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Barney GIuzer's
Column

II happened at last! A little
girl ran after an ambulance,
screaming: "My mommy needs
you! Stop! Please stop!" Quick
ly, the ambulance backed up
to her house while momma
leaned out the house window
and asked: what kinda pie
you got today" Art Ryou
is frying with the one about 4
furniture stores special sale
sign reading: "Going Out Of
Business" All very well. COM
cents Ryon, except that IN"
sign had been on the store
window for a full year and
someone had scrubbed under
meath it: Promises! Promises"
A young mother recently
hired maid to care for her
infant son while she worked i'll
a public welfare center. Her
first job was to supervise a
problem child" her maids
daughteri The wedding
was progressing normally I'M
til the bridegroom was asked
to repeat the vows. He said:
II take this woman to be my
AWFUL wife"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Deaths
]. IL. DOYLE

Funeral services for John Har-
rlSun Doyle, farmer of the Shell
section. were held Wednesday al
bethlehem Baptist Church with
he pastor. the Rev. Curtis AL
len. and the Rev. Harry Mobiles
OF Ciating. Burial was held in
he church cemetery.
NJ. Doyle died in Conway Hos
ri,al Monday after a long ILL
rrSS.
He was born in Horny County
on Nov. 80. 1882. the son of the
,2tc Benjamin K. and Evan
shannon Doyle. He was an hon
orary deacon and a member OF
tie Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Lrs. Mary Ida Todd Doyle, Ri
!. Conway. and Archie Doyle
ST. Rt. 3, Conway: two daught-
ers. Mrs. Nacie Gore and Mrs
GlaCie Harding of Ri. l, Con-
way: four brothers B. F. Doyle,
Joe D. Doyle and J. r Doyle al
II. :. Conway and Spencer S,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

difference" inquiries Nj 5
Jones. and Holden replies:
About 500 per week"
This is what televiSion Is
Going to the squared circle: a
fighter with bashed-in nose,
SCARED eyebrows, and scramb-
led ears was introduced to his
TV public from the ring at
Madison Square Garden. Did
ne glare? Did he Scowl? Did
he at least flex his biceps?
Nope! He threw kisses! .
You've seen those signs on aut-
omobile windshields with the
messages: Speed kills-Take
1t Easy" and SLOW Down
And Live Well, Jane Black
burn reports that office and
factory workers are now plass-
cring those same signs on their
company walls while employ
erS are tearing out their hair
and wondering what happened
TO production Clarence Il
Yanch, of Houston, Texas, CT
fers $40 to any person catching
him wearing his coat without
a floAver in its lapel. He haSn';
paid off in 38 years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

During his audience par.icl-
patton songfest at the Cocoa
nut Grove, Harry Belafontc
asks each section of the audi
ence to sing separately-fir5t
the men, then the women. and
next the walters. From all, NJ
Belafonte receives enthusiastic
response and cooperation. Eut
when Harry suddenly shouts:
And now | want to hear rom
all the women over 4Ol" the
famous room suddenly becomes
deathly still and nary a single
feminine whisper is helrd.
Whereupon the fun-loving Bel
efonte chideS: Come. cornr.
ladies, I know you're out
there!" In the flicker,
Love Is a Many-Splendored
Thing Jcnnifer Jones SAYS to
Iorter." Holden soueals:
Bill Holden: $50 you're a re-
please! Not a reporter! A
correspondent" whats the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Have some fun with the EEg-
fish language, friend. Call a
woman a kitten, but not ca
Call her a mouse. but not I
rat. She's a chicken. but never
d hen. She may be a duck. but,
rot goose. And 4 vision. YES
but never a sight. Finally.
it's strictly okeh to tell her Int
time stands still when you Loo;
al her. but don't try saying trdt
her face would stop a clock
Definition of chCckboyk
a book with an unhappy emo
ing Marriage is the hash
made from domestic scraps. o..
\ wise woman makes her MS
band feel he's head OF the
house when he's only chair
man of the entertainment CON-
mittee My pharmacist
friend says the best thing he
has for gray hair is a lot Of
respect A disgruntled wo-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
MRS. LEONA LEWIS

Leona lnman Lewis, 81. wife
If Oscar Lewis of Wampee, died
I the LoriS Community Hospit-
al at S p. m. Thursday.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at p. m. at the Lilly
Swamp Baptist Church ceme-
terry. Mrs. Lewis was born in
Horny County July Is, 1923. 4
laughter of the late William A.
Irdell and Blanche Long inman
Sic was a member of the Wam-
Ice Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus-
ard: three sons. Carson Lewis,
Barry Lewis and Allen Lewis OF
Wdmpee: four brothers, Devon
Inman. Robert lnman and Geo
rge Inman of Nixonville and AL
on Inman of Ri. 4. Loris: four
sisters. Mrs. c. w. Stevens OF
Eolton, N. c., Mrs. Donnie
Chestnut of Myrtle Beach, Mrs,
Ausbourne Todd of Loris and
Mrs. B. B. Watson Of Nixonville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
NATHAN GRAHAM

Nathan Oliver Graham, 81, n
t?rmer. died at his home in the
Glcen Sea community of Horny
County early Tuesday morning
atcr a critical illness of eight
y:trkS.
Funeral services were held at
he Green Sea Baptist Church OF
Wllch Mr.. Graham was a mem
Ter. Thursday at p. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Marring
Of Florence. assisted by the Rev.
VI. d. Gilreath of Green Sea.
EIrial followed in the Green Sea
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. the
Turner Miss Viola Cause OF the
Tome on Rt. ,. Tabor City. scv-
IN daughters. Mrs. RcbccCa Page.
Of Tabor City, Mrs. w. +. Hard
Ns.ck OF Nichols, Mrs. Carlisle
Bryant of Mullins, Mrs. r L..
ljammaCher of Fayetteville. Mrs.
/. &. Cox Of Tabor City and Mrs.
Woodrow Britt of Chadbourn;
four sons. y. D. Graham of
LoriS, Howard Graham OF Char
i"ttc. Grandlin Graham of the
home and Pvt. Carlton Graham
CT the L. s. Army in Fort Riley
Kansas: 25 grandchildren, two
gr,at grandchildren and two sis
tCrs. Miss Anna Graham Of Loris
enc Mrs. Derham Bellamy of
Wilmington; four brothers. Will
lie Graham of Lake City. J. r.
Graham OF Nichols, Brooks Gra-
h"m of Whiteville and Sam
Graham of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

ion training tests held bv q.
25th Infantry Division on "a
island Of Hawaii.
The two-day test was div;a.,
into three phases-defense, MIA.
Withdrawal and attack. The 4,
LAND is about 200 miles from ~.
u.'ts home station at Schof,.,.
Barracks on Oahu.
Mills. a rifleman in Compap,
X Of the divisions 35th Iniantr
Regiment, entered the Army =
October 1853.
The 20-year-old-soldier A.
tended Myrtle Beach Hish
s, hool.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

LIST Vice President: Mrs.
Harvey Graham. End vice pres
ident: Mrs. Troy Wilmington,
Secretary: Mrs. Harold Rogers,
G. A. counsler: Mrs. Eunice
Hickman and Mrs. Harvey Gra-
ham. r. A. leaders: Miss Gather
inc Boyd, VIVA leader and Mrs,
Francis Raglan. Mrs. Vernon
Hardee. Mrs. Poe Stevens. Mrs
Annie Badger and Mrs. Osteen
Mishoe as Sunbeam leaders.
A Sure Road to National
Downfall" was the topic of the
program which was presented
by the Grace Wells Circle with
Mrs ]. d. Duncan, Sr. presiding
Acting on program were Mrs
Is T. Raglan, Mrs. Allen Harrel-
son, Mrs. J. d. Duncan Jr. and
Mrs. Brown Fowler.
Scripture references were de-
liNcrcd from six ladies in the
audience Of the Grace Wells
Circle. The meeting was con-
cluded with prayer by Mrs. j
D. Duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

which no important business was
what q Friend We
Have in Jesus" was sung by the
group after which they prayed
sentence prayers.
The program consisted Of
discussion on "Tithing." For il
Illustration. coins were passed a
nong the group from which was
read. The United States of A
mcrica." and In God We Trust"
thus Signifying that we owe our
government taxes and God our
titncS. Mrs. Rogers concluded
the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served to
Sandy Floyd, Aloma Sue Can
non. Wanda johnson. Judcar
Johnson. Janice Powell, Betty
OLIVER. Jeri Watson. Shirley
Marsh. Judy HarrclSon and
'SaGdra Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Poetry Women think a
bout their sins. until they seem
like double; but men just for
give themselves, and save the
Lord the trouble Have you
noticed it. too. that women us"
two methods to get their man?
They either exhibit 4 generous
nature OF they exhibit how
generous nature has been 10
them Warning to all local
merchants! A spider was seen
reading this newspaper today
and compiling a list of those
merchants NOT ADVERTIS-
ING in this publication. Tha,
way the spider can spin his
web across the doors Of those
stores without even being dis
turbed st. Peter ard s..
Thomas were playing golf,
Stepping up to the :ee. St.
Feter scored hole-in-onc.
Promptly, st. Thomas leaned
on one and also scored an easy
hole-in-one. alright, alright"
ouoth st. Peter. lets cut out
the miracles and play gold"
G'bye now. Keep in touch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

purpose Of the party was for
each C. A. to bring a small gift
to be sent to Singapore. China
fer the Chinese children's
Christmas.
The city Of Singapore has lit
tic real knowledge Of Christmas
ard Southern Baptist Mission
n .cs are opening Chapels where
ever possible.
The group played many games
including Il mock SNOWFALL fight.
Christmas carols were sung and
many individuals performed
stunts. The highlight of the eve
;nc was the candlc-light service
wien each G.. A. brought gift
for some unknown Chinese
Gid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Girls Auxiliary
Has Ne.V Member

The Ora Turner Girls AuXili-
airy welcomed new member
into its organization at their
regular meeting held on August
9 in the First Baptist Church in
LCriS. She was Sandra Gore.
Mrs. Harold Rogers, Counselor,
Pre- sided over the meeting. short
business session was held of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Alcohol Studied
BY Baptist Girls

Alcohol was the theme n,
tie August % meeting of IN.
Ora Turner Girls Auxiliarx
which was held in the Lori,
BAPTIST Church here.
The meeting was opened with
group singing, the C. A. watch.
word being repeated and Mr.,
Harold Rogers leading in pray
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Doyle. Rt. 3. Loris: two sisters.
Mrs. Lucie Tyler. Conway. and
Miss Millie Doyle Of Ri. l, Con-
way and "a grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Sam Stevens,
Boston Todd. Device Anderson.
J, I'm Lewis, Bassie Billigan and
Finley Holmes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
WMU Holds Meeting;
Elects Ne1V Officers

Mrs. J. r. SuEgs was re-clcct-
cd as President of the LoriS
BAPTIST WomanS Missionary I'M
ion which met Tuesday night.
August % in the church.
Mrs. Brooks Wilmington was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

25TH DIV. HAWAII-Speci-
a!iSt Third Class Charles E.
Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye w. Mills, Myrtle Beach, S.
recently took part in battal-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

man reader writes: Please say
this for me in your column
when a man turns 40. brother,
he turns!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
FAMOUS FABLES

ESCAPE: Opening night filters
have caused playwright Robert
E. Sherwood to do some strange
things.
When one Of his plays was to
open on Broadway. he awoke ut
3 am. before the premiere,
slipped out of his apartment.
took cab to the railroad station
and boarded q train for WASH
ington.
Not until he arrived In the
Capital did 1t occur TO him that
he had no business In that city.
Thoroughly bewildered by his
behavior. he had his breakfast
and took the next train back to
New York.
REPUTATION: Early In his
career, when he was struggling
to make ends meet, Marx Twain
was offered $50 to write Jokes
for q second-rate comedian. He
turned down the offer.
IF I accepted" he said, both
Of us would be called thieves =
Thieves? Why?" asked the
comedian.
IF you suddenly started to tell
good Jokes. you know everyone
would call you a thief" replied
Twain. And II I were seen with
$50, know darned well that's
what I'd be called"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Ia former First Lady died
seven years ago today. Before
her husband became President
he had been Assistant Secretary
LOT the Navy and Governor Of
New York: she was his second
wife and they were married Ia
London. England. Who was she1
/ (which President appointed
the present Chief Justice Of the
United States2
3-Vice Admiral Ross McIntire
and Maj. Gen. Howard NJ. Sny.
der served two Presidents In thu
Same nonmilitary capacity
Which Presidents and what ca.
Ipacity?
fAnwweFR nm Newt PnSeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
y s6
. AIS
= AZ 1871
BY EAsLEY BLACKWooD

Here is the rest Of the story. II
you have q strictly minor suit
hand, you need more. A minor
suit hand. can be defined IS
follows: It is Q hand with less
than thirteen points In high
cards. It has four cards or less
in the major suits. It does not
have decent support for either
major suit.
To open q hand Of this sort
Just because it has u points
and o rebiddable suit Ii Q los
ing proposition more often than
not. If partner has . good hand
(say about the equal Of an OPEN
ing bid there is . good chance
that you win get too high. The
reason Is that partner win inn
mediately start thinking about
game and II the hand must be
played in q minor suit. il tricks
may be overheard.
If you had q hand suitable for
major suit or llo-trump play and
partner had the same hand de-
scribed above, again he would
press to reach game. But here
the objective would be nine or
ten tricks.
Another situation which often
develops after an opening bid on
q weakish minor-suit hand is
the one where partner bids three
no-trump during the course Of
the auction. You don't know
whether to stay there or not. II
you do. possibly you are down
several tricks at q hopeless con-
tract. II you decide to take out
four Of your minor. partner win
often gamble on five-cdd and
go set there.
Today's deal is taken from the
1853 World Championship match
between the American and
Swedish teams. Mr.. Hitchcock,
who held the South cards, might
have had an opening bid at
match-point play. but ct total
points or ut rubber bridge I
would strongly recommend q
pass-in spite Of his az points
and q good rebiddable suit"
The Swedish player in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

II you are o reader OF Who
Idunits, you know that RIGOH
MORTTS (stinness Of DEATH Il
supposed to be an infallible In
dication OF the exact time Of the
fatal stabbing, shooting. poison
ling, etc. q most erroneous no
ton, by the way). Practically oil
dictionaries list a. first or only
choice "RY-gawr MAWR-tiss.
But ! doubt seriously II that
Latinized pronunciation Is eyel
heard In pedantic speech.
The Standard American pro-
nunciation is: RIG-er MAWR.
tiss. 1t is listed as second choice
by most dictionaries, and 1t Il
the only pronunciation recon.
mended by Dorland's Medical
Dictionary. which is . pretty
good indication that RIG-eI
MAWR-tiss prevails in the med.
ical profession.
There Is no coop" in RECU.
lPERATE, The second syllable
lis like the kew" in kewpie. thus;
lree-KEW-per-ate.
The erroneous ''ree-KOOP ser
ate" Is the result OF the false
association Of recuperate with
the word recoup. ito get back o
loss" as In gambling or playing
the stock market. Recoup is
pronounced ree-KOOP. But the
word has no connection with
recuperate.
There is no rat" in PRO
RATA. Say: pro RAY-tuh. One
American dictionary shows a
second choice PRO RAH-tuh,'
/ but 1t is not sanctioned by other
dictionaries.
Washington: Please mention
lin your column the correct pro-
lnunciation Of the word GENE
lALOGY. It sounds to me as II
Everybody calls this word gene
IOLogy."--J. M. II.
Many people do pronounce
I"genealogy" as though 1t were
spelled "-ol-" instead of "-al-,'
But they shouldn't.
First choice OF most diction-
aries is: JEN-ee-AL-uh-gee;
second choice is: JEEN-ee-AL-
tuh-gee. It is my belief, however
lthas the ..jeen' pronunciation Il
American usage.
tDistributed By MeNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
WORD GAME
Find 50 or more words In
PERPLExING

confusing. puzzling. :
Average is IS; time limit. 81
minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must bl
acquire four letters By the addition d
''s." such as bats" ears" are mol
used. 8. Only one form Of o word /,
used. 4, Proper names are not used,
Answer to PLICATE
pail pale, pace, pact, pate, peal, peat
petal, pelt, pile, plea plate, plea, plat
place, plat, pleat. lace, late, laic, leap
lice, cape. cell, cite, cfeatt elan, clip, ALT
tail, tael. tale, tape. tale. teal, tile. epic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

You can put this down for fact You won't
match our deal anywhere else in town because
this one pays OF doublel
For starter: you'll get an appraisal too
good b pass By: Ws'rs out 10 make September
another record breaking month; and all trades
ars figured on volume basis: Your car can
command better deal from u right now than
Il ever win again,
For tho clinchsr; you'll get a car that is way
ahead of anything near its price a.: designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

and engineered throughout to stay new 80,
styled and powered to retain high resale
value through the years:
You'll get smartness that sets the fashion
for tomorrow-the most distinctive beauty in
any price league:
You'll get the advanced performance of the
Strato- Streak Va, newest engine in the indus
try -. new high in exuberant go, in silken
smoothness, in blood-tngling response.
You'll get the size and heft you must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

for geared-to-the-road cornering and solid
sense Of security full 122 or 14 inches Of
road-leveGng wheelbase.
You'll get the latest innovations in front
suspension, in wide-stance rear springs, in
husky brakes and easy steering to cushion the
ride and make driving an efortless pleasure.
And that's just hint Of what's ahead of you
when you line up with the record-breakng
thousands who have already made the change
to the IS Pontiac.
Come and get the deal with thedouble pay
off. Bring in your car and drive away in big,
high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You
have the word Of half million owners you'll
never, never make
better buy!
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
NOTICE

Beginning in next issue, a
new column of local interest
will be added to the Sun, under
the caption "SpOtlighting Car
YER Alumni" by Thomas Will
liams who, in his senior year at
Carver, was assistant editor of
the school paper.
This column promises much
interest for Ex-Carverites and
their families.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
N.A.A.(.p. Board
InstaIIs Chairman
BY JANE WASHINGTON

The executive board of the
Maricopa Branch. of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, met Tuesday
night at the Elks Home. AS this
was the first official meeting of
the new year the chair was de-
clared vacant, and the election of
a new chairman was in order. Atty.
H. B. Daniels, having served so
efficiently, was retained for the
year 1855, and pledged his full
support as in the past.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
A vote of thanks was given the
publicity chairman, Mr.. Albert
Pondelek, and his committee, for
the splendid work of publicizing
the organizations annual install
lation dinner held at the Y.W.C.A.
IL Woo q HuSC SuCCcSS Uu0 W tIl0
untiring efforts of his committee.
The N.A.A!C.P. is going all out
for the youth movement. 1t has
subscribed to the "CRISIS" mag
azine for the seven high schools
in the city for the year. The aim
is to further better racial relation
ship by acquainting the future
generations with religious and un-
biased ideas.
The youth of our city needs to
be more conscious of the works of
this fine organization. We think
that with the help of the parents,
more appropriate places of recre-
alton, and more wholesome fun
could be arranged for our teen age
youth. Teen ayers you are cor
daily invited to join the N.A.A.C.P.,
also adults are asked to renew
memberships, and if not a mem
Der, to join now.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Examination Open
For City Job Vacancies

There are vacancies in the City
of Phoenix for the following jobs:
Sanitarian, Park Maintenance SUI
pervisor, Water Meter Repairman
7, Engineering Aide !, Engineering
Aide III, Custodial Worker l.,
Building Inspector /, Elevator OPP
orator, and Public Health Nurse 1.
: Applications for the above men,
toned jobs can be obtained Janu-
ary Is, through January %, from
the Civil Service Board located at
the City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Cotton Allotment
Increase Unlikely

Chances are very slim that Con-
greSS viii increase Arizona's cotton
allotment this year, according to
an Arizona Cotton Growers ASso-
citation spokesman.
Although some members of Con-
gress have indicated that they will
sponsor increased allotments dur
ing the present session. the pos
sibility of passage is unlikely, said
E. S. McSweeny, Executive Secre-
tary of the Arizona Cotton Crow
erS Association.
Any attempt to increase allot-
ments undoubtedly will meet with
opposition from the agriculture de-
partment and the administration,
McSweeny said.
Cotton growers in California
and New Mexico are on record as
not favoring general increases in
1855. The Arizona growers voted
December 8 to oppose a general al
lotment increase unless legislation
made special provision for growers
in Yuma and Cochise Counties, Nc
SWeeny said.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Joseph Stocker's Book =
'Arizono', On Newsstand

this month (Jan. 19) by Harper
and Brothers of New York. Stock
er wrote that "a new big source of
water" is needed by Arizona as
supplement to existing supplies,
and pointed out that ARIZONA has
been scrapping with California for
a quarter of century for rights
on the Colorado River"
"Mr. Stocker has performed a
service in pointing out that Ari-
zona needs Colorado River water
and that Colorado River water will
be used, when obtained, to rescue
presently irrigated lands" Brine
gar added.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Largest Sign In The World To
Mark Vegas Inter-RocioI Hotel

According to release by a
AMP" The largest script sign in
the world and the largest neon
sign in Las Vegas will mark the
new Moulin Rouge Hotel, now un-
der construction here.
The hotel is designed to ac-
commodate people of all races in
this semi-Jim Grow gambling
town.
The sign will be 85 feet long
and feet high. In addition,
great phylon is being constructed
to extend high above the hotel
rooms. Towering some 48 feet
above the phylon will be an exact
reproduction of Paris Eiffel
Tower, Illuminated by different
colored neon lamps.
Expected to open some time this
month, the hotel will have 200
guest rooms.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Annual Outdoor
Art Show Feb. II

The Arizona School of Art AS
sociation will stage its Seventh An
nua Outdoor Art Show from Fri
day, February H.: through Monday,
the 18th, on the lawn of the new
Arizona School of Art, AZ w.
Comeback Road.
This is the origina.. firest and
largest non-jury outdoor art show
in Phoenix, where every picture
submitted is exhibited. Artists, both
amateur and professional, who
were exhibitors in previous shows,
know the effectiveness of the great
outdoor art show with it's record
number Of sales.
Many visitors will discover the
consciousness of art for the first
time in the beautiful setting on the
Arizona School of Art lawn. Many
will be inspired to add to their coll
lection of art treasures.