davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

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Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Dr.. N. |. Harris
Attends Meeting
In Cincinnati

DR. M. Lafayette Harris, rresi-
dent of Philander Smith college
is in Cincinnati, Ohio, for a gem
eral board of education meeting
of the Methodist church which
was held earlier in the week.
He is serving on the committee
on evaluation for Wesley founda-
tons, a trustee of the board of
education for Negroes. DR. Harris
Is also a member of the execu-
tive committee on Advanced Pro-
jects for the General Methodist
church union This body which
church, and is a member of the
General Conference commission on
prepares the Methodist church in
negotiation for protestant union.
The president spent Wednesday
in Washington, d. C. with the
executives of the American col
leges, and the remainder OF the
week in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
where he worked with a group of
local citizens on behalf of the
United Negro College fund.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
PhiIander's Cagers
Play Sterling In
Kansas Tonite

The Philander Smith college
basketball five win play Sterling,
Kansas tonite and Tabor college
in Hillsboro Kansas, Saturday.
In the second of a two-game
series, the Panthers were nosed
out by Lincoln university Sat
urday in the Philander gym, 80
80. The night before the home
team beat the Tigers to a score
OF 69-58.
Led by big 81 senior. Jerry
Johnson, the Painters fought
from behind to tie the game up
at 72-72 at the end of regula-
ton time. The home team then
took the lead in the overtime
and appeared to have the situa-
ton well under control, when
Lincoln dunked a field goal, shot
by r. Minis, in the closing second
of the game. The two points de-
cided the game.
johnson led the scoring for
Philander with 80 points. Charles
House and p. Davis each made
II points for the Tigers. Carter
Bell and Lee Morris got 10 points
20, tho poptbor five
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
A. K. As. Meet
In Nashville

The thirty-fourth annual boule
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
was held in Nashville, December
26-30 Members Of the local chap
ter of Beta ri Omega who attend
ed the meeting are Mrs. Anna l..
Pipes and Mrs. Mollie Vault and
Miss Rosalia Terrence.
The business meetings were
held on the campus Of the Tenn.
State university, while other ac-
tivities were held on the campus
es of Fisk university and Meharry
college,
The first day was devoted to
registration and meetings of the
directorate The public meeting
was held in Fisk memorial chap
eli with the basilcus Of Alpha Del
Ia Omega chapter Mrs Mary
Walker. serving as chairman, The
greetings were extended by The
Honorable Ben West, mayor of
Nashville; Dr.. S. c. johnson,
president of Fisk university D.
Waiter S Davis, president of Ten
nessec All university; Dr. II D.
West, president Of Meharry Medi-
cal college; Dr. R. W. Riley, pres
ident Of the American Baptist
Theological seminary; and Mrs
Mabel feathers Of the Inter-Fra-
ternal group,
Dr. Margaret Just Butcher, q
member Of the board of education
in Washington D. C.. who gave
the address. was introduced by
Mrs Arnetta Wallace, supreme
basileus Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
rorority
On Tuesday, regular sessions
were begun with the supreme
basileus introducing the theme for
the year. THE Role OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha in an Tntegrated So
See AKAs-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

February 18th is Jabberwock time in the Music hall of Rob-
inson auditorium The young ladies pictured participants
in the Miss Jabberwock' contest. Reading left to right
first Winnie Simms Freddie johnson, Esther Broom
and June Beon second Verse Brown Betye johnson
and Earl Lee Williams third Rita Carpenter and Jua-
nta Johnson fourth Verla Grce Audra Taylor Ava
Jean Morris and Aude Mae Hardy Contestants appear
ing in toto Minnie Henri Classic Davis (Marvel Shir
ley Binns Beye Sue Jones and Mary Jane Walker The
junior aides Julia JONES' Pearlie Milan Rosa Moore
Barbara Ross and Julia Sutte Net proceeds from the ab
bewoc used for assisting students who wish further
their education The last Jabbewock Melted thousand
dollars which given the contestants year
Iavorite contestant will appreciate your support
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Campaign Now on to Raise
$4,000 for St. Ruth Bldg.

a temporary building at the ste
ass gnpd it on High street by tn
Little Rock no sing suth rity.
Dcadinc for the commemorate o
N approved clurth t ucture is
Feb uary ] ami campaign to
"a So $1,000 has bacr organized
by Bih5p SO tsWooi for n s
furpo q TIE camp ign ccmm'tte
b.. oh ired by the Rev T. G.. Gil
Fam, pastor of Coleman Chapel
AME Zion church. Mrs. Hettie
Morton is vice chairman, Mrs.
rice Stewart. secretary an
Milton Cannon is treasurer of the
G mn tire Mrs. Minnie Cannon
is chairman of the mass meeting
committee.
Forr campaign teams have been
organized. The St Ruths church
team is headed by the acting pas
or, DR.. Dacons with Holsey Jones
Go" CAMPAIGNING four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

A campaign to raj $1,000 to-
varu the building fund for ST.
2uth5 AME Ziol church 1917
High street, will b. Launched
Sualday at $50 p m il an al
zea Mass Meeting at ST Paul s
AME Ztcn church, 10Th and Spring
street5 Rev A w Ricks pastor
iirect'd by Bi no Stephen Gill
Srost 3rDod super n cndect of the
resath Fpi c pal di tr ct Of he
ANE Tin church. NJ sse cho r.
rom the severa, AME Zion
hug of he city will furni-h
music AID Dr. w S. D cons, di-
ector 0t the bureau OF evange-
ism OF the AME Ziol church Of
-harl0 e, N, C, and acting pas
or o. st Ruth's church will be
he principal spe aker
c. mpel'ed to relocate by a
lun clearance project, this %
ye~r old congregation worships in
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
March of Dime"
Campaign Names
Working Leaders

The 1855 March of Dimes,
which started January 3 and will
continue thru January 81, must
do a bigger job Polio pa
tients must be helped to useful
and productive activities. There
must be financial support for the
training OF skilled professional
workers and continuous research
in the improvement of preventive
techniques and patient care.
All who count on the March
of Dimes to provide funds for
the prevention. treatment d
research of polio will be bene-
factors of your cooperation and
support.
That is why the following per-
sons seek your support in the
1855 polio fight;
Attorney j. L. Shropshire, Pu-
laski county chairman;
William J. Mott, senior student
L of A medical school,
Rev. Robert Dickarsoa, MIR
chairman;
Mrs. Vivian Jones, Sweet Home
chairman;
Or. Upshur publicity chairman
Mrs. w. J. Massie, chairman o
mothers march;
DR., Fred T. Guy, chairman OF
churches;
DR.. w. H. Townsend, chairman
of business ard professional gifts,
Mrs. l. Steele, charm n, beauti-
clans.
Charles Bynum, national officer,
viii speak January 90 The time
and place will be given later.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Crossett Branch
NAACP Elects
Officers for 1855

CROSSETT -- The local branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, met Sunday afternoon in one
of its regular meetings, and elect
ed officers for the coming year
Officers elected are: w. E.
Boston, president; Ellis Moore
vice president; Mrs James George,
second svice president Mrs. Julia
Stevenson, third vice president;
John Baker, secretary; Ira Oliver,
treasurer.
These officers will be installed
February IA at the New Bethel
Baptist church
The NAACP has taken on new
life and its is believed that the
work of the organization in 1865
will be far greater than that Of
any previous year.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Course Opens for
Domestic Work

A training school for household
help will soon be opened at the
home of Mrs. Adele Woods, 1919
Rngo street, with Mrs. Woods as
instructor, and the vocational de-
1artment of the Little Rock pub
lie schools, sponsor, it was an
nounced this week.
Registration is now in progress
at the Urban League Of Greater
Z. tile Rock. 9l4 Gaines street, and
he Arkansas State Employment
c~v.ce Sd and Center.
Tho purposes o the ira ming
~cEoD1 Pre- ~ t0 h Up the TIA nee,
become more efficient in rem e -
r~~ S~UnOT-pagn ( u
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
PSC Athletics
Director Attends
New York Meet

The Philander Smith college d.
rector of athletics, DR.. c. d. Hem
ry attended this week, the steer
ing cammittee section meeting Of
the National Collegiate Athlete
association convention held In
New York City.
Meeting at the Hotel New York.
er, this committee is made up Of
As colleges and universities In the
country, predominantly for Ne
groes, representing 8 conferences
DR. Henry, graduate Of PHI
lander Smith, received his docto-
rate in health and physical edu-
cation recently from the Univers-
ity of Iowa, served on two sub
committees and national profess
sional organization contact COM
mittee. Main topic of discussion
studied methods for selecting
teams to participate in tourna-
ments sponsored by NCAA. Re-
cruitment was another phase OF
study
In past meetings the main To-
Gus has been an attempt to Sc
cure indignation for athletes in
Negro schools on the national
level AS the result of this study,
district 20 of the NAIA was form
ed Tennessee State college was
only Negro school to appear In
a national basketball team tourn-
ament, winning the tipoff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Annual Dinner
Meeting at yWCA

Phyllis Wheatley YWCA joins
this year with more than 1900
units throughout the United S ates
n celebrating the Tooth anniver-
airy of the organizations world
founding
The centennial theme Oar Task
To-day and Tomorrow" will be
cerried out at Phyllis Wheatley
its 38th annual dinner meet
ng next Monday at 8 p. m.
Hishlight OF the program will
- a symposium based on the
centennial theme with Mrs Syl-
ia Car'rtb Attorney J. r, Book
re- and IT. Norma Roberts as
PARTICIPANTS.
All "Y" clubs and commit
cs are joining to make this a
,ola affair. Tho program commit
20, Mrs Hazel Hynson, chair
nan has arranged an outstanding
1rcEr5m in honor Of the occasion.
Mrs Sooggns and her hospitality
committee will be in charge Of
he dinner menu Members of
he house committee, Mrs. Murna
Robinson chairman will be in
rrarge Of decorations.
The nominating committee an
ounces the candidates for the
board of management They are,
ETrs5amcs Irene McCullum and
G. NJ Floyd, candidates for re-
election for a second term Of 3
years. and Mesdfmes Daisy Dean,
Geraldine Holt. Vivian Robinson
Howard. Vera Muldrcw and Ger
aldinn Criswell Kay candidates
for first term of three years.
Retiring this year after having
served one three-year term is
Mrs. Faye Scoggins Those persons
having completed the full two
terms are Mrs Norma Killings
worth chairman 81 the World
Soc yWrA--Daoe four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
.CoInbated --NAACP
Plans Aid to
Ri hts Advocates

The National Association for the Advancement of Color
ed People this week initiated plan designed fnan
cal assistance readily available Negro farmers bust
professional and homeowners Mississippi
where certain white banks and businesses have consped
foecose mortgages deny normal extensions and refuse credit
to members of the NAACP other Negro demanding
the right to vote and the augmentation of the Supreme
Courts May II decision banning segregation public
schools
The NAACP plan, approved by the associations board
of directors provides for the Strengthening of the
the Negroowned IrStae Bank of Memphis through SUBJ
stantiay increasing its deposits thereby making available
more money for commercial loans to the Mississippi victims
Expressing the hope that the plan would expand the
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

commemoration of DR.. George w.
Carver Day and Founders Day.
DIR. Flemmings, q dentist of
FIT. Worth, Texas, is a graduate
of Meharry medical college, school
of dentistry. He is president of
the NAACP and a member OF
the national board of directors of
the NAACP. For three years he
served as national director Of So
cial Action and later as first
See SPEAKER--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Dr.. J. B. Boyack
Speaks Monday

Dr. ]. b. Boyack, head of the
department of philosophy and re-
ligion at Philander Smith college
will be the main speaker at the
youth forum, Monday mite at the
Dunbar recreation center, 10th and
Chester, at 8 o'clock. The topic
for discussion. Youth Problems
In The Church"
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

assets of the bank by at least
$250000, the NAACP made an ini-
tial deposit of $4,000 of its re-
serve funds in the Tri-State bank.
In a letter to DIR. John E. Walker,
president. transmitting the depos-
it, Roy wilkins, NAACP admin
istrator, said that the NAACP ex-
poets the loans to be made on "a
strictly business basis with APP
plicants meeting the usual require
ments of the bank in such mat
tiers.
DR.. Walker gave assurance that
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Fraternity Prexy
DR.. 6. D. FIemminqs
At Wesley Sunday

DR.. George d. Flemmings Ma
tional president of the PHI Beta
Sigma fraternity, Inc, will be the
guest speaker at Vesper services
at the Wesley Methodist church.
18th and State streets, Sunday at
400 p. m. The services are in
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

any funds put in the Tri-State
bank Of Memphis to aid Negro
victims of economic reprisals in
in Mississippi will be made avail
able for loans to them" He
further promised to give special
attention to applications from
Negro homeowners, farmers, busi-
ness and professional men who
have been denied credit because
Of their views"
Details of the plan were work.
ed out in Memphis by Mr.. Wiki
ms in collaboration with DR..
Walker and other officers of the
See REPRISAL--page eight
Evening star., 1955-05-17
FutuI Gun Duel
Motive Sought

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. May
II R.-Police are investigating
, savage gun duel between two
erstwhile friends while they we're
returning home from a fishing
trip. One was killed and the
other was critically wounded.
The battle took place early
yesterday on a street in Oak
mont. residential section here
An ambulance driver found
Boyd Marcum. 80, of Toronto.
Ohio, dying with his left leg
nearly torn of by a blast from
Q 12-gauge shotgun.
Five feet away was Robert
Sturgill. 10, Of nearby Wells
vile. Four 80 caliber pistol shots
had torn into his abdomen.
With Mr.. Sturgill, still uncon-
scious. lay the secret of the mo-
tive Of the shootings.
Mr.. Marcum and Mr.. Sturgill
went fishing Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Archbishop Of York
Reported Improving

YORK. England. May II up.
DIR. Cyril Garbett. s0-year-old
archbishop of York, is making
real progress towards recovery"
Evening star., 1955-05-17

They stopped here on their way
nome, and sheriff's deputies said
the two started firing after MIR.
Sturgill went into a relatives
home and walked out bearing a
shotgun.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

from his recent operation. his
doctors reported today.
DR.. Garbett. second ranking
prelate Of the Church Of Eng
land, was operating on Saturday
for an intestinal obstruction. His
condition earlier gave rise to
anxiety.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
Abbitt Says Tobacco Cut Too Much:
Remedy Talks To Be Started Soon

CONGRESSMAN Watkins NJ Ab-
bitt-a staunch spokesman for
Southside farm interest at Wash
ington-declared late last week
The IS per cent cut ordered for
1856 fre-cured tobacco acreage Is
too much
Pointing II the 10 per cent cut
tax p by growers on tile 1855
crop Abbitt added rs per cent
IN TWO years Is too much
II a statement after the cut
was announced last Wednesday by
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
Abbitt promised TO study the slt-
uatl0n and determine what action
should be taken.
Would Hurt Here
A spokesman for the Virginia
Dark Fired Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION said today that confer
noes with Washington officials
Of the USDA's Tobacco Section
would start soon in an effort ID
see what can be done about the
situation
-Abbitt said hc doesn't believe
the supply 81 ilre-cured stocks III
hand Justify the Is per cent cut
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

growing hterate artlcQlate clas-
acs OF people and 3 social pro-
elcss and release from dirt hlta.
and poverty ia WHlch the masses
live
Reasons for Failure
ID! Badeau gave several rra-
sons why the democratic cXperi-
menis have failed thus far first
The important bridge nature Of
The section geography which
IS vital to the defense and Securi-
ty Of occupying powers who there
by meddled III the governments
Second. because education
broadened the number OF people
able to participate In government
faster than TIE ruling politicians
would ALLOW third social adjust
nlents failed 10 matorialize BE-
cause Of tcrribh adtcrc ccououlc
conditions the land IS five Ier
cent fertile o5 ret cent arid
powerfully rich land owners un-
wiling 70 distribute land and
wealth moro eqHtahs
Thus the Near tsst nations
face Tie question II democratic
parlanent> would work 10 solve
the problems what form Of gov
eminent VILE Here, the Commun-
lists enter With powerful propagan-
da campaigns beamed at the pea
SAINTS and The confused middle
classes which want clear-cut COS
eIlmental directions. which the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

Communist system details sd pre-
ciaely Dr Badeau said
America Or Badeau said must
achieve d better gay Of commune
eating It's ideals and suggestions
" Near East peoples our Meth
DDS pre-supposcd ability To COM
pretend the-n whereas 30 To Sd
pr cent Of today people there
arc illiteratcs
In addition the Western ap-
proach has suffered because the
average peasant a scrf for cent
urles. wouldn't dream OF attempt
lne ~ nun things HIS landlord
has done all of IBIS thinking ana
acting
Getting around these problems
IS the very core Of vital problems
o. holding the Near East for the
West pr Badeau declared
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
Letters 10 Santa

Dear Santa CLAUS
I want disc aod chan don
with doll clothes vet 81 books.
PIE set and pin ball SET Love
Emma Lou
FarmWlle
Dear Santa Claus.
would like cockerspanlcl
and some building bricks too
and most Of al play soldiers
Thank you Santa Claus Love.
Steve Aspden
HampdeE Sydney
Dear Santa Claus,
I'm a little boy Of seven Years
old | would like a road Scraper.
a steam shovel and a crow shoot
Bring me lots Of good things TO
eat Merry Christmas Love
Tucker Joyce
Rive Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
Longwood Christmas
Concert December II

Tho annual Louq1ood CoHea>
Christmas concert Vil bc hcid
Sunday pc II IN Jarnan Haa
~ 3 ? N The Randolph Macon
College Glec CLUB all Share aos-
tlona Of tho program
The College Music drpattmeu'
viii present The College Chou .ur
MadrIgai Singers and The College
Chorus ~ separate numbers Iuc
Choir and the RIM College Glcr
CLUB a4ll JOIN III singing tr
Christmas portions FIT Iaaaf
Messiah
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
&. W. Butcher Heads Netu
Eiremen S association

Farnvle Fire Chief c. w
Butcher, has been named preSl-
dent Of tine neatly organized
Southsidc Virginia Volunteer Fire
mems Association
Butcher vas elected head Of the
association at an organlzational
meeting In Kenbridge last We'd
nesday Representatives from -
fire companies IN SIX area counties
attended the session.
Other officers elected were c.
f Calls Of Kenbridge. vice pres
ident Al Trelis Of Alberta. Sec
rotary. and r. W. Hudson. Of
South Hill. treasurer
Purpose Outlined
Butcher said the associa ton 5
aim Is TO create goodwill and en-
thusiasm among number depart
ments and disseminate knowledge
q. fire fighting nfethoda and tech
nlqpes among other companIes
With such a central orcanlza-
ton Butcher noted smaller fire
companies can present Their PROB
lens a. association gatherings 10
other units on their level
In tie near future an effort
VII be made to contact all com
panles IN the SouthsIde area and
invite hem 10 Join. The associa-
tlon wants All department regard
less u size ~ join the strictly vol
uuleer group Butcher said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

Ii1e Worshau PARENTS Teach
els Association vail hold thear re-
sular monthly meeting Tuesday
Dec s At 7 80 . m. In the high
school auditorium
FOLLOWING q short business meet
hie Dr Anthony DeMuth. Farm
vile dentist Rlll talk ID the group
on dental health as related to
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06

Member Of the FarnlsIiie COM
pany who attended the kenbrdgc
meeting vith Butcher we're r. r
Gay assistant. chief I'd Slate
o p Blair and w b Stain
Butcher has been a member d
the department here for "A years
and chief since 1910.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
FarmBureauPIugs
For Soil Fertility
Stoekpile Program
State Convention
Offers Solution
Oyerproduction

put itself behind naa, arr,-oa IN,
to Tagging farm n-icee I'LL o,.or
production ans,tan~, sar
fertility x+ackn1au
III +o.o oa...
o~oa,,1-,,l,,>. 20 - v,-' '"s' I''s
also drew rn.t NJ t.e raeo1,,,,o,, 49,.
an old favor.-e ,f,,ggtno for
state retail saIes tay 7, also jill,
ed bv resolutions eltrnira+tor 1.
the tW3-eant-ner-oa1lon foda~ol
gasoline tax AID III .nrrasse I,
state gasoline taxae
The sol fe~tt1ifv s+ockrf1o ILL.,.
embodied IN a resolution ack,o,,,.
Lodging THAT the nrod,,r.s,.i,,
capacity Qf American agr;ruI,,,ra
exceeds the needs ~ H. naonlo
and poses Tie perennial nrohlrr,,
OF adjusting production III c,,
sumer demand
Cut or Land
Base TO the idea and inco,v,o-
rated into The resolution &c
suggested step. Il legislation ~
take olIt of commercial production
a percentage 81 presently Drod,ic-
ing farm land
Tvha .a,,,a ,do. n.-A.,
stndv and c,netdo,.e+t..s l.. ~, :,
: Denart,,nn, ~ Ar,,n,, ~ .,'O
.eaay n,aa, - - - 800 -, a.
an effective solution 10 the ont
Of balance farm price figures II
relation ID the things farmers b,lv
Land ret,raa fro.,, uo-,,o4.o.
pnder the rarn, NO., n1ao,.,,,.
..o,la III a,t..1.,1, -, = - ~
stockpiIe and the Federal gov
would paw farmers for
the land not used for commerce ,al
production
Farpesuo,ts p;c.
..r
''' I'M .i'e oNoiuV 'o''
..l'' 1 IN ',''0Ni" y gwen we
- l, - = M VEG = g o' ee7ioni ID
,,,leesi's '"d1 pa = o. MS l.ho
so,l fer,nt+r staoLo,,a N' - w
.,,o,,la III ,,o,.,,-,,taa ~ It'll
.o,a,a TIL .attraa o~~ u
"a ohta5n t;,n r,a,t,,,,,,,, ho,,eft,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-06
Y ote rs To Decide
On School Issue
On J anuary y



Vlfpn3ans wli vote Jau4a
M Whether t1f STATE Constituting
Wait be smendfd y permit pae q
puzzle '4rds ~ private aooi
inq as All 1--WE NATIVE Nj .rte
arated saaofIt
The aate my month was D.f,
cls med h, f;,,ger,o, etarf4s SAD
iitdaV afer I'LL q,er.aI session 81
ro f,enef hal AHee,ots., s., n.ese,
hll n,5.,satra WI. efe,a.-,3,.,,
\, uF@t. eo,era JIM, r.r.a. 5ssf-
a..-s,.t,......l .,-..a
RI AHA !, ..d !, ,, ........,..+.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Chsr,uay
?. 90 SIsin-BoIna
orion, Hol rice
I6-oz. BoftIe
100
pias fex -

4 marvelously soothing lotion 70 keep every
precious inch Of you looking and feeling
smooth and satin soft. Delightfully."- scented
completely soothing. Save nov !. ON
the big familysize bottle.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
1JtI
Hostess Superbe
$50 Scented Soop
10 Cake.
1.5O

Fabulous gift package contains four giant
bath-size cakes and six dainty guest-size
cakes in assorted fragrances. Lilac. Pine,
Carnation and Apple Blossom Free
lathering. long lasting. A smart gift to
take your weekend hostessl