davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26
MOTHER OF YEAR
HAS BUSY DAY

PARENT AND CIVIC WORKER
The busy doy Of Mrs. WoIter H.
Moloney, District 1885 Mother Of
the Yeor." ond why she wos chosen
is chronicled in the Womon's Sec
tion, Poee B-S.
SAD SACKS BEWARE-Stop grip
ing, Smile more often. " you do.
soys The Stor's Dr.. Peter J. Stein
erohn, you will be O lot happier and
sove on medieoI bills. Read his
column on the Stors Feoture Pose,
Pooe B. -19.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

S. DjorbenadZ, was revealed IN
an article which said also that
the students had indulged in
mass cutting of their classes
in Marxism-Leninism and dia-
lectical materialism since last
September.
Earlier educators in Stalin's
home state of Georgia had come
under Communist Party fire for
failing to keep rebellious pro-
Stain youths in line.
The party action came after
reported student demonstrations
in Tiflis against the downgrading
of Stain.
Dawn of the East told of a
recent party meeting in Georgia
at which v. Kupraze, rector of
Tiflis University. and others
were charged with failure to
keep discipline.
Rector Kupraze. who denied
reports of student disturbances
in Tiflis in a telephone conversa-
ton with the Associated Press
Saturday, was hauled over the
Goals for not giving satisfactory
explanations of shortcomings.
Professor Rebuked
The party also rebuked one of
Rector Kupraze's professors. X.
Targamadze, director of agri-
culture, for permitting IAN ex-
tremely low state of discipline
among students and neglecting
party theological work.
S. MakhardZe, regional party
secretary in Tif1is, was accused
of failures in educating
the broad masses, particularly
youth"
The article indicated party
concern over the reported dem
onstrations.
Rector Kupraze had told the
Associated Press "the only thing
which occurred was when. with
Evening star., 1956-03-26

When he finally emerged, how
ever, he was pink checked and
beaming.
Most of the conference will be
held at the Greenbrier Hotel, in
the living room of the $250-a-
day Presidential Suite.
Others on Way
Flying toward this resort city
were Canadian Prime Minister
Louis S. st. Laurent and MeXi-
can President Adolf Ruiz Cor
tines. They were due to arrive
in late afternoon.
Also attending will be the For
eign Ministers of Canada and
Mexico and Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
The leaders of the three North
American governments will con-
fer until Wednesday morning. It
is primarily a good will con-
ference. The problems they will
discuss are those that arise
among friendly countries. They
include trade, immigration. Joint
water and power developments,
and, of course. the Western posi-
tion toward the Soviet Union.
These subjects can be dis
cussed only in general terms
during the few hours that the
North American leaders will be
here.
American officials say that Mr.
Eisenhower, in calling the con-
ference. wanted mostly to i'm
See CONFERENCE Papc A-d
Evening star., 1956-03-26

Senate Passes Tox Bill
today completed

The Senate today completed
congressional action on one
year extension of So billion
worth of corporation and ex-
else taxes which would have
expired on April l. The bill
now goes to the White House.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Mexico Area Shaken

LA PAZ, Mexico, Mar. rs tP).
strong earth shocks
rocked this lower California town
Yesterday. No casualties were re-
ported, but several houses col
lapSed.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Eisenhower at Springs
For 3-Power PorIey
Plays Golf in Rain as He Awaits
Leaders of Canada and Mexico
BY JAMES A. ROPER

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mar 26.-President Eisen-
hover arrived here today for conference with Canadian and
Mexican leaders, used his first free time to play golf through
chilling, drizzng rain Exactly hour after he stepped
special train that brought him here, Mr. Eisenhower
the first tee of the golf of Greenbrer Hotel
Eisenhower Sammy Snead the hotels golf pro,
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Immunity Law Upheld
BY Supreme Court, II
UIImonn Loses Contempt Appeal;
Refused to Testify in Security Case
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today upheld validity of the 1854
immunity intended to compel witnesses to testify in national
security
law provides that when witness is reluctant to testify
for of discriminating himself he may be directed by
Judge speak, with the that he will be
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Picture on Pose AS


ian's insistence on the informa-
ton touched off a row between
Democrats and Republicans on
the Senate Investigations sub
committee.
Senator Mundt, Republican of
South Dakota. protested what he
termed political persecution" of
Government officials, and Sena-
tor Bender, Republican of Ohio.
called it Shocking that Sena-
tor Mcclellan should interrupt
MIR. Weeks before the Secretary
could complete some answers.
Senator Mundt said that if
the hearing was to be "polit-
ical rally" he wanted a chance
to make a stump speech"
Senator Mcclellan, banging
his gavel, said there had been
"uncalled for remarks" With
sarcasm in his voice he told
Senator Bender, I'm sorry that
my colleague is shocked"
Aid Officials Called
Mr.. Weeks. Undersecretary of
State Herbert Hoover, jr.. and
John B. Hollister, United States
foreign aid chief, all called to
the witness stand today, took
turns in refusing 20:
l. Give in public hearing
details of a 1854 agreement by
free world nations to relax many
or the embargoes and curbs on
sale OF strategic goods to Russia.
They offered anew to give this
information in a confidential
closed door meeting. Senator
Mcclellan agreed to let them
do so.
2. Refused to give the subcom-
mittee at all copies of working
papers which served as guide
lines to the United States neeo-
tiators at the 1854 Paris confer
ence at which the agreement to
relax the controls was reached.
1t was then that Senator Nc
Clellan, with support from SEN
ator Mccarthy Republican,
Wisconsin, said, "the chair Or
ders and directs you" to give the
information.
Inconsistent" Weeks Says
Mr.. Weeks, Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Hollister all insisted that to
hand over the working papers
would violate the doctrine of
the separation of powers" be-
tween the legislative and execu-
tive branches of the Government.
Mr.. Weeks came to the hear
ing with a prepared statement
in which he said it was "incon-
sistent" for the subcommittee to
insist on information, but refuse
to accept it in a closed session
as he said it had repeatedly done
heretofore.
Mr.. Weeks obliquely disclosed
that the 1854 relaxation of rules
governing world exports to
Communist countries had been
vigorously opposed by some policy
makers inside the Government.
Denies "Veii of Secrecy"
Mr.. Weeks denied that any
well of secrecy" has been thrown
over the international controls
or that the administration has
refused to give the facts to the
Congress and the public"
1--WE have given the subcom-
mittee in public session the items
which were wholly deleted from
the international list in 1854.
and a great deal of additional
material :" he said.
If additional items were made
public. Mr.. Weeks said, I'VE
would bare to the Communist
nations some OF our secret
knowledge of their needs and
deficiencies and those of our
allies and ourselves. We would
tell them our own strategic and
short supply reasons for control
~. Iocnntyol y
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Communist Organizer
Fired for Tihis Trouble

MOSCOW, Mar. 26 lF-The chief Communist organizer O.
Tifls University fired for failing to indocrnate thu
students with successfully and for failing to wp
out national and racial pride.
This disclosed the March "a issue of the Tis
paper Dawn on East" which reached Moscow today
The firing university Communist cells party secretary
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Weeks Ba|ks at Quiz
On Trade With Reds
Won't Obey
Mcclellan on
Boring Files
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Commerce Weeks
refused again today to give in
veStigating Senators confidential
papers on East-West trade policy
despite a statement by Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat of Arkan-
SaS. that "the chair orders and
directs you" to hand them over.
Mr.. Weeks stand at a public
hearing and Chairman McClel-
p;rku.a a. De-. 4
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l0-ll Finonciol- A-20-2l
Classified B-l2.l8 Music ----- Bill
Comics BIZ % Obituary Ala
Cross Word B-l9IRadio B-2o-2l
EditorioI Az Sports A-l6-l9
Edit1 Articles Alb Womons
Feature Pose B-le Section B-5-9
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Dolly ond Sunday
Diol STerlIno 3 5000
Evening star., 1956-03-26

the governments permission, the
students took a half day off
March 9 to commemorate the
anniversary of the death of Jo-
seph Stain"
Train Windows Broken
The New York Times said in
formation reaching the United
States told of trains arriving in
Moscow from Georgia and other
parts of the Caucasus with win
dows broken. apparently by
demonstrators en- route.
The Times said foreign resi-
dents in the Soviet capital had
seen the damaged cars pull into
Moscow railway station. Soviet
officials were reported taking
steps to prevent any future pro-
Stain outbursts in the Georgia
area.
The Times said Georgian rep
resentatives had been summoned
to the Kremlin to report to
Party Leader Nikita Khrushchev
and other high officials on the
situation.
The Kremlin's campaign to
deflate the Stain myth also has
touched off rumbli1Igs of revolt
inside Europe's Com nun t
parties. Open doubts about the
disqualification program have
been expressed by Red leaders in
several countries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
F7" TT E7E7T"7
|Aeosg sNyk
Eth The Clubs
phone u. Your News = FIR 2-5s3s

r,settes entertained their president Mrs Emma Nc
nth surprise farewell party at the lovely home of
Mrs Jacko Massie The president will leave the city
I 10 resume studies at University of Wisconsin and
s husband as a resident of that city. well Wshers"
~ beloved lady were Mesdames Willie B. Cole Bern ce
MARYLAND Allen Leila B. Sumler. L. Warren, Helen
- nors Raney, Ann Harris, Elsie Moore Anna j. Jones.
~ cornne Pennington Jeanne Wilson, Elizabeth Stovall,
Tatum Messrs Foster Cooper, Jamson and Billy Wilkes
- Rocker and Jackie Shropshire and DR.. Granville Lewis
"a Mrs James Oliver the w. c. Williams, the Perees,
Hicks Harold Andersons, the craters and the Walter
t4eks The honoree received many lovely gifts. which
rned timely remarks. Also recipients of gifts were the
and hostess Dr. and Mrs. Massie who leaving TO be-
residents of Bytheve Included among the guests
,norer of this affair, Mrs. S. w. Rice
The Unaues met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eli Clay
Mrs Caybom as hostess Business consisted of Fin
an If whist tournament Guests Mrs Josephine john
and Miss Fannie Mae Oates who received guest prizes.
prizes went 10 Mesdames Celeste Thompson and Gloria
Ia
The Hanger Hill Family circle will meet Sunday at the
d Mr. and Mrs Thomas ZeigeT. 1922 Geyer street. Mrs.
Brown hostess The president urges all members to be
cent Business of Importance. The club is accepting new
[hrs II also appreciates members who have entertained
no the past months. Mrs NJ Sargent, president Mrs.
zeger secretary and Mrs, Jennye Brown recording
fetay and reporter
rday al the YWCA at s p The chairman of the pro-
L. committee Miss Evelyn Zegler has secured guest
aker Mrs L, NJ Griffin home economics instructor at
ander Smith college VINO will speak TO the group on
ek Summer Menus" Mrs. Sue Dayy president; Mrs. Ze-
Ra Waters reporter.
The souhsde ladies club held its meeting at the home
Mrs Geneva Haney. Election of officers and two
nbers added They Mrs Geraldine Woods and Mrs.
saa Lancaster. Games played with Mrs. Hersema
tns Mrs Dorean Newsum and Mrs. d. Fannie Curry, win
first second and third prizes respectively The next
kng will be held at the home of Mrs kewsum 1918 North
Mrs. Downs, president and Mrs Fannie Curry,
Suer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
Ire and There

Mrs. Genoa Murdoch of Cleveland Ohio talented musi-
has been the house guest of Mrs. C. T. Wilkerson 290s
street Mrs Murdoch will accompany Mrs Wilkerson to
Pacific coast where they planning to spend their sum-
vacation Mrs Wilkerson says her trusty Packard makes
world small
Mrs Tney Scrbner sponsor Of the Sunshine Charity jun
citizenship club attended the twentyfirst annual state
ng of the Arkansas Association of Colored Women and
held in Madison recently. She accompanied by Miss
ne Standerer and Miss rma Perry, president and vice
dent respectively of the junior citizenship club Miss Per-
represented the central district in poetry reading where she
hrst place and Miss Standerfer elected state par
enaran Mrs Scribner chairman and Mrs II. Z. Cullins
kident
MIS- Sweetie Mae Miller gospel singer Hot Springs will
az at Reeds Memorial CME church, 31st and lizard ss
Jay ne 1880 o'clock The pastor and members invite you
attend
ihe 18th Christian conference of the Negro Women In.
enomlnaona and Inerracal will meet at Phander Smith
ege June 23rd thru June 29th.
entertaining dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. y
nope ols East l7th Present from out-of city were Mr.
mrs H. d. Wills Other guests, Rev. and Mrs J. NJ Oliver,
and Mrs L. Lowe Mr.. and Mrs ii. Wills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and son. Mrs. Octava Turner and Leroy Tor
Inc menu consisted of fried chicken creamed potatoes
M peas Italian salad, pineapple cake and ice cream.
waiter York, jr of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lane, $50
'n home for two weeks after receiving his bachelor
religious education from Northwest Christian college,
e oregon He will tour Scotland Brussels, Paris and
an lie will return to Philips college Enid, Oklahoma in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
World Fellowship
Committee Holds
CoIorfuI Affair

The World Fellowship commit
tee held one of its most eolarful
affairs last Sunday In the form
Of THE International Tea. ae-
eording 10 Mrs. Daisy Dean. chair
man.
Four countries were represented
in distinctive decorations. japan.
China. Holland and Mexico. the
tables being tastefully designed
that the judges were hard pressed
TO determine which was the pref
test.
Mrs. Algerena Meals table
which represented China. eompos-
ed of a beautiful miniature Ming
tree. Chinese parasols. handiwork
and ceramics were judged he
best.
Mrs A. Hinkle's table was 4
eolorful Dutch landscape Of wind
mills. lakes. boats. and tulips. d.
signed by Miss Viola Danley. Out
standing was n set of silver spoons
brought from Holland by DIR. G.
r.. Lewis and loaned for the oeea-
sion TO Mrs. Celeste Riley.
Mrs. Maggie Walters table rep
resenting Japan was eolorful with
embroidered and tapestried silks,
and Mrs. Norma Killingsworth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
= ' co.; s;s'' HOt9pnngs


Monday evening. June H. the following
the home of Mr. and Mrs William Jackson 800 Garden
Mr. and Mrs Ridge, Mrs Bessie Davenport Mrs. FL
pherna Montgomery Mrs. Nenette Goodoe and Mrs. Ann
Hamilton, all of Chicago; Mrs Geneva S Wright, city and
yours truly and hubby Fred Mrs Jackson very charming
hostess and always look forward pleasant
ming in her beautiful home Mesdames Ridge, Montgomery
and GOodoe who have been residing Chicago for the past
few and Mrs Jackson have been friends for number
of Getting together again after several made for
gay evening of reminscng delicious buffet supper
served the patio in the back yard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

Roylean and Doris Wilson.
For travel the bride turquoise and white sheath
with matching buster. Her accessories white After
extended wedding trip thru Tennessee Kentucky and Indiana
the bridal couple will be at home in Flint, Michigan.
Outof-town guests were Mrs. Valye j. Jenkins Monroe,
La j. Jordan Baton Rouge. La. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Thompson and children of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs ]. f.
Conley and LuSora Mr. and Mrs Douglas b. Hsrston
Beuah H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs Cephas Jones' Mrs Amos
Nichols all of Chicago Mrs Ambrose Harris and Herbert
Berniee La Messrs Smith and Murdoch Mr. and Mrs NJ
Johnson and Grambng, La Mrs r. L. Myers St Louis,
Mrs Bobby j. Smith, San Francisco Miss Bessie Marel and
Mrs L. Denoa, OpeIousas. La.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, s..
In the Pulaski ChanccrY Court
Houston Holmes. Plaintiff
vs.. No. i05250
Ora Lee Holmes. Defendant
The defendant, Ora Lee Holmes.
is warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer tn
complaint Of the plaintiff. Houston
Holmes.
Dated. June rs. 1886
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l.. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. G
60 g. 1913 II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
Willie Mabon al
Owl Club Weekend

THIS weekend. Owls club, TO
East 18th street, North Little Rock
presents in a dance and show.
Willie Mabon. the triple-trest en-
tertainer. who not only sang and
played. but wrote the 1858 smash
hit tune. Il Don't Know.
The singer will entertain Friday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
DR.. Townsend Back
In State TO Preside

Rev. V. Nj. Townsend, who for
the past two and half years has
presided in East San Antonio and
Denison, Texas. has been trans
ferred 10 Arkansas He is now
presiding elder of the Forrest
City district. Home office at 2l23
Cross street. and official office
at SIS Broadway street, Forrest
City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
West Coast Lawyer
Visits Parents Here

V. NJ Townsend. jr. prominent
West Coast lawyer Of Los Angeles
and a native Arkansan. aceompan-
led by his wife, is in the city for
a few days visiting his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. " NJ Townsend Of
2l23 Gross street Aside his Law
practices. Attorney Townsend. b
a ranking figure in the African
Methodist church. and also MEM
Der of the Actors guild. He has
been seen several time on TV pro-
grams and holds a regular spot
on one of the favorite weekly
teleeasts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
Jones Thompson Vows
Repeated in Church

In ceremony performed Sunday evening June in the
Wesley Chapel Methodist church. Miss Laura Jean Jones'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones' ST. 3O1e State
street became the bride of Bye Gene Thompson son of
and Mrs. Elijah Thompson. HOS West oath street
Vows were exchanged in eandle-e setting. The altar
adorned with glado arranged against background of
cry and white cathedral candles candeabra
program of nuptal music preceded the ceremony with
Mrs p Jones' ir, at the organ Soosts Mrs
who sang The Lords Prayer, and Thomas Lawrence
Longyiew, Texas, who sang 20 Promise Wyelo
Instructor at Grambling college, the accompans
Rev G. F. Upton offieiated doube-rng eere-
mony The bride, given in marriage by her father wore
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK =
Mrs. 3. Handy. Phone FIR 4-s1s7 or FIR 4-sss5

WITS B. Handy, Phone FIR 4-ets7 FIR 4-3635
~>SeS Vivian Matthews and Doryce Wright honored
'aIe luncheon at the Deluxe cafe by Misses DeloriS
% Louise and Leila Mae Smith, daughters of Mr.. and
soie1ead Smith. Other guests wore Misses Ann Price
a. IN Hale Mrs Betty Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Neil Wright
vel Wright, jr. Miss Wright left for Ann Arbor, Mich
e H. Miss Matthews will leave for San Francisco July
Ia Oape choir of the New Hope Baptist church, spon-
y ~ monthly program Sunday. The Sunday school spon
- FASHION Phonettia Friday. Guests wire Mrs Willie
1919 Mrs. j. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

In memory Of S. M. Num-. who
passed June 10. 1855.
A year has passed since you
went away,
We think of you every passing
day.
We hope TO meet you by and
by.
When we too. shall be called
on high.
Sadly missed by wife and chill
dren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

In sad but loving memory Of
Mrs. cornelia Johnson Matthi1.
who passed June q. 1852.
Four years have passed since
you went away,
II seems we miss you more each
day.
And we're 10 often sad and
lonely,
Someday we are going TO meet
you.
Just how long we cannot tell
In the land of peace and rest.
-. L. Hatthis and family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
With The Churches
ST. PAUL SPIRITUAL CHURCH
DIR. Eli Hines, Pastor

A jubilee program will be held
Sunday at 3 p. m Highlight Of
the program is 10 be the me-
sage by DR.. Ell Hines,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

brought her large collection OF
Mexican art TO make her table
display outstanding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

Saturday and Sunday mites with
your favorite rhythm and blues
tunes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

family Sponsor w. NJ Johnson Rev. A. Crane, pastor
Mrs Hazel Brghts of 100 East Broadway has returned
after 5wee vacation in Fort WORTH Texas She house
guest V. Z. Taylor in Oakland California Rev. C. M
Hayes Diego Mrs. Lynn Reed Pasadena, Mrs Pear
Mcbride and Mrs. w. s. Shaw She entertained by Mrs
Elsa Beavers Thompson in Berkeley house of her daugh
Mrs Vienna b. johnson, Los Angeles accompanied he
back her sister, Mrs Minnie Snes, who has spent yea
with her daughter Mrs Clifford Floyd Los Angeles She will
live with her daughter Mrs L. Muldrow, 1923 Hickory st
The Usher held Sunday First Baptist church
Goth Gum streets Rev. j. S Woodland pastor preached
the sermon for Money raised S45994 c. H.
president; Mrs. b. Handy, reporter.
Mr. and Frazer Jordan, 523 West 26h street hac
guest Mrs Nancy Jordan of Scott who left make
her home Pasadena. California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

(See toto of bride and groom on page enel
Nile green French silk rosepon lace antique sat
n styled with portrait neckline The full baerna skirt
outlined with points of the lace. Her shouldefengh veil
attached To tiara of tiny pearls and nesones She carried
cascade stephonatis cenered with orchid white
Bible
Mrs. Arnett Gill honor attendant. Bridesmaids
Misses Valdora Thompson sister of the groom. Shirley Marie
St Andrew and Carmen Morrow instructors Grambling
college Miss Rosemary JONES' sister of the bride junior
bridesmaid All attendants identical frocks of Nile green
crystalline taffetta white ms and beaded pearl
with short wells They carried colonial bouquets white
nations with streamer Hazel Thompson niece of the
groom, Los Angeles served flower girl She dress
affeta and She carried basket of white
petals Ronnie Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith. was
ring bearer Candles lighted by Dr. d. Henry and Theo
dore King.
Joseph Thompson served his brother best Grooms
Napoleon and John Taey. Sedrc Bowe and Theo
dore King.
Mrs Jones mauve crepe gown with lace nsets
and beige accessories Mrs Thompson chose beige with
white accessories. Both white earnation
reception followed in the paror of the church, Mrs
Earl Davy charge of the music assisted by Miss Joyce
McClnton mamba selections and Mrs. Glenn Smith, vocalist
Miss Vena McCnton in charge of the brides book Host
Misses Foy Fisher Smith, Aease Wilson and
Mrs Carolyn Oliver Assisting Mesdames Fred Scoggns
E. E Fisher, Joe Fitzpatrick, Fannie Lynch Norma Killings
worth Terry Oliver Aristotle Watkins, Travis Walton Theo
dore Potts Fannie Cade w. A. Johnson, G. F. Upton jim
my Foster j. r. Morton Maggie Sue McEoy Joe Thompson
W. E Brown Charles Feeer H. Jones Misses A. E. Stova
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

PAM PAM PAIN,
LINTMENT STOPS ANY PAIN
1912 r. Street. Dixie Addition.
No. Little Rock. Pm. WI5-9132
5:11-6.29 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22
CLASSIFIED

HOUSEWIVES Need extra in
come? Start your own profita-
BILE business by servicing Avon
customers near your home. Call
Mrs. Bowen, FIR 2-T453 or MO
3-sO25. 6-22
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-06-22

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can make your hair as lovely
as you wish il could be :. gives
youthfulcolor to gray hair. adds
glowing new color to drab,
oolorless hair =. starts you look,
ing younger, lovelier :. ibis rery
dag.