davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Drug Arrests
|Up30 perCe
Senator'S Told
BY MIRIAM oTTENBERG

. - ,uvs.ss tss : 4
SapL: : ooo -. liloulan, nsau u
eiis l.o.ice N W, oquso ne -.
Ieooay soia ene ;Seliase NaIeo.ics
lsuDconmi.1ee .la. l,ai n:s - az
IeelS Hase nlclsaapu ~ Sv y,
Irsnorts ,ndicate fbat ths entire
/ dope problem here IS getting
worse.
He blamed ! nart ~ .t,e IN.
Icyea 60 IN tha ,eoal d,Asr,,lties
Innlice face 4, ,ratino narcotics
90 ,.c,,ss ! "A ss,,,,rss .it,rr t ~
ID sier TINA that a. lt;n,ors ,,o, ~
nave in masino thei,a ,,a ,cot,cs
cases cent Thor,sr toiS ths
s,,.,cg,,,r,,tts. thst - ,,,,r,r. ~
Ihoth .add,cts and neSa,ers cow
lling intn Washingtn,, frnr Hal.
tirore
Saps 'vlnan ploush. .,N
supeo.Iaal.l.sc1 ~ y ua.c oti zig
luope sa.ualiun lle,e peioIe gums
NV .,iv plileipsl pm. " 70
LAY Assli,lsss.s na'iol-waue
Iu .s,, - a.p.. 49,, = sis =. .,,;
p .,, siiu anliissaIiii'e y siiriil
pliis'
NO Specific Laws
The subcommittee was told by
If. Royce Franzoni. president OF
the District Board of Pharmacy,
that IS States have specific laws
ion barbiturates but the District
has none.
Capt. Thornan explained to the
subcommittee that Il q person Is
Iu .,, VII = ssach ~ sleeplng
pii |. polacc San ~ nos.ilIis auout
l, y pecaus1 sileIe y W law On the
Doons - cosst iiiegaA possessloIl
- paiu,eula.es lns naIco.ics
Isquau sliie. a.so .uolu .ne SUD
Icolhinieses slat urusgis.s, WINE
IiequiIeu 70 Aeep . recoru OF tneii
pIese. 4. ,l,sio.ls, ~ llUs llass - Ie-
soiu Nie ,iuli'pe. ~ paIuituiates
.iies puIsiase, illus, ne saio, !,
= poss.pie ioI Or, oIusslsts 70 sell
oai DieuIasse Ml.liou. pIesciipsloIl
siu my ue ueeeeseu. siiice slley
uo.I iiase " aCcoun' ior the
l'u.hne ,, .iies pulc,iaSe'
auia pi.suie ~ .If uanseI %
saaDisa . asea 81. anu anlplissauii'ies
go mas sisen ss oo.nLl..es ny
1870 !" ~ s. LaILiSA, coli'lnlssioIicl
~ ~. 1ou anu Dius nuihiiiis-
= as1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and lower bay
Considerable cloudiness and
somewhat warmer tomor-
row, high 74-77, southeast
to south winds 1918 miles
per hour.
Ocean beaches and South
Jersey-Considerable cloud
mess and somewhat warmer
tomorrow. high 72-75, mod
crate southeasterly winds.
Skyline Drive--Consider-
able cloudiness and warmer
tomorrow, high 70-74, fair
to good visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Cotton Job Cuts Seen
Over Base Wage Rise

lCuoJo dLSU At8ulO IA tAb4o VI 1AAa
saction.
incidentally, farmers are get
ting IS cents pound for cotton
this year. which Is considered Q
good figure. The seed is netting
them $42 a ton.
| II the farmer stores his cotton
there are warehouse charges Il
/ be figured In. and labor costs
also enter into these.
Mr.. Mccoy says that If hi
buys a bale Of cotton 900
pounds) for SITS and can net
1928 a bale selling, I'm doing
fine"
He figures to net S. a ton on
cotton seed. which averages oui
to one-fourth Of cent pei
pound.
That's a pretty narrow mar
| GIN" he laughs.
More seriously, however, Mr.
Mccoy. with thousands of dollars
Invested in his ginning equip
ment, says that he has no alter
native but to raise his charges
to the farmers when his wage
bill goes up.
The same holds true of the
warehouse people. who store the
baied cotton until the farmer
disposes Of 1t finally.
While Mr.. Mccoy thinks that
costs Of cotton goods to con-
isumers is bound to go up once
the new wage is operative, some
cotton people insist that that
course is not practical, the com.
tpetitive situation being what II
lis.
Synthetic fibcrs admittedly are
making heavy inroads into cotton
consumption. Synthetics. it II
pointed out, are being offered
ito mills at prices Ave to eight
cents a pound cheaper than cot.
ton, on a waste-free. ready-to.
spin basis. Virtually the entire
tire cord market has been lost
and rayon Is cutting in heavily
on carpet and rug manufacture
Blend With Cotton
Where synthetics cannot be
substituted entirely, they often
are blended with cotton and used
lin that manner.
Farm spokesman have beer
Vigorous in pointing to the Ills
that they say are bound to fol-
low the increase in labor costs
and the individual farmers are
expected to register their views
within the next few weeks when
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee brings its grass roots
hearings to this section of the
country in search Of ideas for
farm legislation.
The big complaint of the cot
ton farmer fight now seems to be
the increase that already has
gone into effect in farm ma
Echinery prices following the wage
hikes obtained by the CLIO In
automobiles and steel.
Mr.. Mccoy. who has O farm
equipment business in addition
to his ginning operation. says
that he has just had to add $3.50
to the price Of an 81 800 tractor
because Of the MAKEUP of the
manufacturer. The customers, he
says, are not happy. @
One thing is certain--if the
farmer isn't prospecting. he can't
afford to buy the things he needs
at prices Like that" he declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Port to Celebrate

QUITO, Ecuador. Sept. "a fR.
- Mayor Emilio Estrada of
Guayaquil has announced that
three United States destroyers
wiz take part October 9 in cere-
monies marking the 135th inde-
Ependence anniversary Of the port
sof Guayaquil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
.Sforn1-Huntinq
Plane Missing

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. II tP.-
The Navy today was making an
extensive search for q two-en-
gined P2V Lockheed Neptune
bomber with II men aboard
missing on a flight into Hurri-
cane Janet.
Eight Navy aircraft and two
ships were participating in the
lair and surface search in the
Caribbean Sea midway between
Guantanamo Bay and Panama.
The plane was officially listed
las missing at midnight last
might. It took off from Guam
tanamo Bay at 6:33 am. yes
Iterday on a flight into the Hur-
iricane area. some 400 miles
away.
Janet Increases Pace
Meanwhile. Janet stepped up
her forward pace to about 20
miles an hour and bore down on
Swan Island. a little United
lStates-owned island of the Hon
duran coast. Janet shifted her
course during the night to in
crease her therat to British Hon.
duras and the Yucatan Peninsula,
The hurricane appears to have
gained greater strength in the
Caribbean Sea. Forecasters were
seeking confirmation that her
winds may have reached as high
as $50 miles an hour.
Swan Island, being raked by
the storm at noon, sent a Anal
message:
"Antennas going down. Aban-
doning station. All hands seek
ing shelter in Navy building"
At the time the last word came
from the plane. It was in the
general storm area, but q Navy
spokesman said I'VE don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Eddie, Debbie Married
At Resort in CotskiIIs

GROSSlNGER. N. Y, Sept. 81
tPl.Singer Eddie Fisher and
Actress Debbie Reynolds we're
married last night in a brief
ceremony at the Catskill Noun
tains resort where Eddie en-
oarked on his career to stardom.
Six years ago, Eddie was intro
duced TO hotel night club audi
ence here as young man who
will be one Of the country's most
important singers"
Last night Sullivan County
Judge Lawrence Cooke united
him with the blond. diminutiye
actress in a three-minute cere-
mony attended by some 80 rela-
tives and close friends.
Wedding Was Delayed
The ceremony. originally
planned for Sunday, was post
poned until last night because of
Yom Kippur. Jewish day Of
atonement. Eddie Is of the Jew
ish faith.
Judge Cooke said in addressing
the newlyweds:
II know this ceremony was
planned for yesterday. admire
you, Mr.. Fisher, for keeping the
precepts of your religion and
you, Mrs. Fisher. for respecting
your husbands beliefs"
Debbie is a Protestant.
The newlyweds smiled through
out most Of the ceremony. ex-
cept when they repeated their
marital vows. Their voices rang
clear in the living room OF a
cottage of a friend adjoining
Grossinger's Hotel, where Eddie
started his singing career.
First Marriage
This was the first marriage for
both the 26-year-old Eddie and
the 23-year-old Debbie.
Clad in white lace ballerina-
length dress with a full skirt and
velvet trimming, Debbie carried
q Bible which had belonged to
her grandfather. On her head
was white cap with a short
veil.
An old friend Of Debbie's
school days at her home town of
Burbank, Calf, Miss jeanette
johnson. served as maid OF hon.
or. She wore a pink cotton dress
and carried a bouquet Of white
roses,
Eddie, dressed in q charcoal
suit with silk foulard tie. had his
manager, Milton Blackstone, as
best man.
A reception for the family and
friends followed. with a five-foot,
six-tier wedding cake dominat-
ing the room.
The nelyweds left for a one
day honeymoon in the CatSkills.
They did not disclose their des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young Is on yaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column win be resumed on
October II. Meanwhile. the
Federal Spotlight radio pro-
gram will continue as usual
each Saturday at Gas pm.
over WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27


Lost Of Series Of Three Articles
~~-------------- ---------
until the 1856 cotton crop comes
lin, but the way he looks at it,
three things will happen then
The cotton farmers will run
Into increased production costs:
|incfficient help will find it harder
Ito get jobs, and in the long run,
the consumer will be carrying
10 new load.
Mr.. Mccoy, one Of several
spokesman for the National
Cotton Council. told House
hearing in June that q stag
eering blow would be dealt the
cotton industry If the minimum
wage was raised. The passage
Iof the law hasn't changed his
opinion.
Poor Quality Labor
IAN that law accomplishes is
Ito put premium on poor
quality labor" said Mr.. Mccoy,
as he stood at the scales Of his
gin at the edge of town here,
He was checking the endless
flow OF cotton laden trucks that
THE Alabama growers are bring
ling to market despite the Gov
eminent cut in acreage.
Good labor already is getting
q dollar or better and the kind
Iof labor that isn't at that figure
isn't worth q dollar. he con-
Itinued. Actually, 1t viii make
fewer jobs. Ordinarily. around
here, you give a man a job II
he needs q job, whether you need
him or whether he is any good,
ut will NOT be that way now.
II I'm to hire q man at 81 an
hour it is going to have to be
someone who can make money
for me. II a man can't make q
top hand. he's not going to get
10 job"
The added "bite" on the farm
Ter under the new dispensation
lis going to start from the time
he rolls his cotton across the
scales at the gin for processing,
In ginning cotton. the lint Is
separated from the seed and
cleaned and baled, a process now
costing the farmer around $8.50
per bale. The ginner usually buys
the seed. which has a variety Of
commercial uses, and the labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Big Groin Crop Seen

TOKYO. Sept. n R.-Red
China. plagued recently with
crop failures and floods, today
reported good prospects" for
the forthcoming grain harvest
In East and Northeast China.
Peiping radio said "the total
grain output OF Anwhei province
In East China is expected to
beat all past records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

levels this year, topping 1854 by
II per cent. Next year, he said.
it may go another 7 per cent
higher.
Mr.. Wyman is a former presi-
dent of the Newspaper Advertise
ing Executives Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
US. WfITHfR BVRfAU

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-showers and thunder
storms expected tonight through the Plains States and
from Florida to the Tennessee Valley Rain forecast for
the Northwest the Great Lakes region and the Ohio Valley
possibly spreading far east as New York. 1t will be
der in Northeast and Central Plains cooler in the North
Rockies and extreme Northwest-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Shay Forecast for Washington
and vicinity--Sept. ascot. 2
Temperatures will be ga de-
grees above the normal high of
"A and low of Sc. Warmer
tomorrow and Thursday. Cooler
Friday and warmer again by
Sunday. Showers about Thurs
day will total about u inch.
River Report
tFrom u s. EnRineerSl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HaTpers Ferry.
Temperature for Yesterday
READINGS WASHINGTON National Airport,
Midnieht 60 Noon ------- q
an an. Is Pm. 81
Record TEMPERATURE This Year
Highest aS, on July 90 and August 2
Lowest. 10, on February 3.
Hisb and Low Of Last "a Bsurs
E E1sh' 81 e !. & Sd Pm, am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today, Tomorrow
Low Low - --..-z-. HOS am. 1i:5s am.
High -------- 4::H pm. 6s6 pm.
Low - 11:2I pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
BY JOSEPH A. FOX
star stan correspondent

JASPER, Ala. - As Cotton
Ginner Glen w. Mccoy figures
it, Congress didn't do anybody
a favor in hiking the Federal
wage from rs cents
to 81.
The new rate, which goes into
effect March /, won't be felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Lost Of q Series Of Three Articles
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

Is home. Horace Purifoy and fam
lily have also returned Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Stoyall Of Mil
Waukee. Wis. are the proud par
ents of a baby boy, born Nov. |
Mrs. Mcree was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Rosee NJ. Fort e.
Mrs. Rigsby was the guest Of her
daughter. Miss Emma Gene Rigs
by. recently. Miss Rigsby had as
her guest, Sunday. Joe Lewis
Christopher, who escorted her to
Antioch. Sunday and to Church
Of God in Christ. Sunday mite. She
Is a junior at Lafayette hi
Frank Washington made a bust
ness trip To Camden. Friday
The Church of God in Christ has
closed its week-long rally.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Smdckover
0Ten Highshaw

0ren Highshaw
Mrs. Catherine Harris, Miss l..
Floyd. Edward Martin and Mrs.
Selma Grant Of Little Rock visited
their parents and husband over
the weekend They also boosted
the Training school Eagles game
Friday mite. sltho they lost 1920
Let US continue 10 boost the Eagles
Mrs. Carrie Cooks spent the
past week in Hampton, visiting
relatives The Smackoyer
Training school PTA will meet
Wednesday mite. and We are urg-
Ing all parents and interested pa
irons to attend and register with
81 thru your ehild's classroom
The room having the largest mum
Der present will be our guest
in December Mrs. Myrtle High
shaw. president; Mrs. Mary Cole
man, secretary Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Jones of Camden were
visitors Sunday Of Mrs. NJ. N
Lewis. also Mrs James Reed ane
! daughter. Brenda.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hill visited
relatives in Little Rock. Sunday
Many paid their last respec3
to B Griffin last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Hy Green attended Rev.
Albright's church in New Edia
burg. Sunday The Sparkman
basketball team will play the Car
thage Wildcats Friday mite II
Carthage gym Mrs. c. 5.
Smith is visiting relatives IN
Memphis Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie L. Toney made a business trip
to Camden. Saturday Chester
Williams is visiting his parents IN
Stephens Mrs Nancy Reese
and children made a business trip
to Fordyee. Saturday evening
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Gregory
James Rodgers

James Rodgers
Mrs. Beatrice Barnes was in
Little Rock visiting relatives last
week There was a fish fry
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Williams October %
Sgt. and Mrs. Hoover Guest of
Leonardwood. Mo. were here Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. James Guest,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie L. Doss.
Robert Doss returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. T 3. ONeal
have returned home from St
Louis Mrs. Sallie Shaw OF
Chicago has been here visiting
relatives Willie B. Hall OF
ST. Louis was here visiting rela-
tives Prince Hall lodge had a
48-state drive Oct 80 for the pur-
pose of building its hall back
The amount of money raised was
s2O097 Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

Scottish Rite Masons Of Texar-
kama. made their annual visits at
the New Jerusalem Lodge an d
chapter. October Misses An
Hie Mae and Marie johnson of
Flint, Michigan. visited in the
home Of Mrs Alice Staples re-
Gently Mrs. Katherine Coop
er Of Flint. Michigan was the
guest Of her step-son. T W. Coop
er Mrs. NarciSS Hlldreth IS
back home after spending a few
days in Malvern with her grand
daughter MIR and Mrs Patton
Bennett Of Camden were dinner
guests IF Mr. and Mrs, Staples re-
Gently Mr. and Mrs. Walter
/ Frazier are having their house
repaired Mrs Ollie Porter Is
IN Gary Ind, visiting her chill
dfen. ana brother, l.. G.. oliver
Deacon N B. Elliott Of New
Jerusalem Baptist church attended
the Ouaehita as oela.ion at Friend
ship church. MI Holly lie reports
a fine time Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Flanagan visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b Eli
OFT last week Mrs. julia
Monk is visiting her son and
daughter in Cleveland. Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
lake Village
Mr. L.ara Oanson

MIS- Lsura uans0n
Mrs. Laura Clsntoa attended
the NAACP state conference and
was entertained in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Bates. 1907
West 18th street. Little Rock
Ms. Birdie Williams. 1918 Mag
nolia street. MIR Mrs Laura
Clsnton, 400 NJ Luns street. Of
Ills city and Miss Ella b Brad
fepd of Dewitt sponsored h e
sroup which presented an sp-
recitation gift 20 the president
NJ l. c. Bates While in Little
Rock. Mrs. clsnton visited IN tn
homes Of her friends, Mr. ard
Mrs Chester Morris and Mrs =.
MeGrouth. former residents Of
Lake Village TIE Central h
MIA met Oct IL and elected tn
following officers for 1865. pres
ident. Miss Arilla Nj SpelFhi. vice
president Miss Ida II. Hannah. sec
Rotary. Miss Jean Evelyn Will
hsms. assistant secretary Miss
Anna Jean Jones: reporter. Shir-
ley Jean Tins; song leader, Doro-
thy Ann Harris; assistant song
leader. Shirley Lee Bell; historian.
Bobbie Ann Bearden; chairman
of program committee. c. Ann
Cotton; eo-ehAirmen. Silvia Jean
Wiley: pariismentarian. Horria L.
Bean. treasurer. Rebecca Deloney,
congratulations. Charlesn Ben
ton; poetry. Ida Beatrice Polk
recreation committee. ozie Mae
Bean: eo-workers. Shirley L. Cos
ey. Mary Jane Griffin. refresh
ments Laura Ann Smiley: CO.
worker. Thelma Jordan: Sarah
Price. Daisy Lee Smiley, deeora-
ton committee: z. Holmes: CO.
workers. Dorothy Jean Taylor.
Bobbie Jean Poke. and Barbara
Jean Banks The MIA members
attended the district MIA meet
ing In Warren. Oct % There were
30 girls present and were dressed
IN blue and white Mrs. Jen-
me b Wright has returned. after
spending a month In Los Angeles
with her daughter and family 3.
Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
Sims were conducted at the New
Hope Baptist church. Oct 80. Rev.
Z L. Carter officiated. There were
$50 present Mrs. Sims was an
old citizen of Lake Village. and
the wife OF George Sims She Is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Eta
Trips and two brothers. Richard
and Walter Proctor; three sons.
seven daughters. 8 grand children
and is great grandchildren. n host
Of relatives and friends She was
II years old The county eoun-
ell met Nov S. at the extension
office and made plans for the
Christmas party. Mrs Jennie n
Wright. HDA was present
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
1atnsts
Bertha Fitzpatrick

Bertha Fitzpatrick
The Dewitt Key Parents and
Teachers association is sponsoring
a program at the First Baptist
church. November 20 at 2.30 p. m.
Rev. c. N. Eilahd is pastor. ]. S
clemmons. principal. Mrs. Z. C.
Stevens. president. Mrs. Myrtle
Clark, secretary The Progress
siye district. singing union was
held last sunday at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church at Gillett
Rev. II. J. Jones. pastor. An offer
ing Of s35 ended a very interest
ing session. Z. c. Stevens. presi-
dent, Julius Cole. ehorister. Mrs
Rosie Lee Battle. secretary
Mrs. Rosie strivers is a patient
In the United Friends hospital in
Little Rock Isaih Pitts. jr.,
has been transferred to Germany
In the armed services A few
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Wilmot
Luther Slack

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
odom were held Sunday at ST
Mary CINE church. Mrs. Odom,
formerly Of Wilmot. was living in
Chicago. at the time of her death
Mrs. Matilda Floyd Of Oak
land, was here visiting her nieees,
nephews and other relatives and
friends Mrs. Seyillar Smith
0. Melville. La. left for her home
last Tuesday after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Webb
Funeral services for Thomas Lig-
gins were held at the First Bap-
fist church. Oct. 81. Mr.. Liggtns,
former citizen Of this city was
residing in San Francisco.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
.BafesviIIe

Ike Watkins
Mr., and Mrs. Pete Brown are
the proud parents Of a daughte~.
born Oct 30 She has been named
Eyron Catherine Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller are the
proud parents Of a daughter. Nd
~ Miller born Oct. 20 Stew
ardess board No. 2 Of Bethel a.
Me church held its last meeting.
Tuesday mite in the home OF Mrs
Stella Kennard. The hostess serv-
ed Ice cream. cake and soda. The
annual conference began. Nov. Q
at Newport. st, Paul church
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
npsns hwha
torsa 0faed
By Red ercs,

2-s4 80 . - - :
- - 49,
- - 60 - $3.50
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Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

weeks ago the singing convention
OF the Progressive district held
meeting at the Lone Star Baptist
church al TichhoF State president
". J. Tally was our special guest
Sam Kennedy. president Mrs. II
Boyd. secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

Junior Worn Of Little Rock was
here, Tuesday visiting his rels-
tives herbert MilOn returned
home frem Ohio. Tuesday mite
On the sick list are, Mrs. Mable
Harris. Tread Thomas, Marian
Baeeum, Leosier Osborne. ID. Shell
and Mrs. Ella Watkins.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11

visited Mr.. and NJ, .als saa
iaSiialoson chaunev w
Of ST. Louis yisitea : Wiz ss.
Bud Williams ~ BITE
Davis was here from ~ : :, easl
as n.L guest of Mr. and Ms no 10
barnes On the siel +. e'aie
m brother Hosea Pitts. Can = r.. D.
M si'.tI, Idella Guest W. e'' :
Mitchell and Mae Greer s =.
October %. mel hasF
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
ACHING MUSCLES

hshsss pair. 81 tired. .as.. .shiae mus.
sls, 18th srAkeAek. tablet. or powders
e1AheAek acts s.t 70 bfias sor.te,ti,a
sshsf, hsssuss the srssBAek to,wuls
combines several sss.ssietisa tree Ia.
s1seisns fer test relief Of paln.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Who viii Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year?
ExTRA
SueM eouf
agrees To hee
6ovelad LpesI

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Arkansas State press., 1955-11-11
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Johnnie Mae Williams. Plaintiff
VS.. No s6807
Leon c, Williams. Defendant
The defendant, Leon c. Williams,
Is warned To appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. pohnnie
Mae Williams.
Dated: October 25th. 1865
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
i0;2s,ii4-ii-l8 II
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Addie Spencer. Plaintiff
We. No. l03720
Walter Spencer. Defendant
warned To appear in this court
The defendant. Walter Spencer. is
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Addie
Spencer
Dated: October 25th. 1855
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John b. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red. ID. c.
1o:25;ii:4-li-is4 At