davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

representatives of IL trade and
associations at a
symposium held last week by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Chief Note of Caution
The chief note of caution was
a statement that it is a grave
question" whether higher prices.
rejecting increased production
costs, may have "outdistanced
not just the ability of millions of
consumers to pay but may also
have just about convinced con-
sumers that prices are just as
high is they care to pay"
This was the statement of Will
liam j. Cheyney. executive vice
president of the National Foun-
dalton for Consumer Credit. He
also saw a squeeze of profits, and
added:
1.-The feeling that increased
factory wages. unaccompanied by
increased manpower productive
ty, can be paid without any
dampening effect upon sales at
the factory level may be chal-
lenged rudely before 1857 is
finished"
Hard money" conditions were
expected to have little effect on
consumers buying. The credit
situation was said to affect
builders particularly, and auto
mobile dealers financing their
own operations. But there was
surprisingly little discussion Of
tighter credit.
Signs Of Plateauing
Summing up, Emerson p.
Schmidt, economic research di-
rector for the national Chamber,
said there have been recent signs
of "plateauing." but that the
consensus is that 1857 will be
moderately better" than 1856.
He cited some indicators
which point downward. Whether
this foreshadows recession or is
simply a reflection Of the cur
rent monetary conditions is a
matter to be watched. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
New Phone System
Links IA Offices
IOf Suburban Trust

All IA offices Of Suburban
Trust Co. scattered across Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties of nearby Maryland,
were linked under one number
and one switchboard, starting
today.
The new switchboard located
in the company's administration
building nearing completion at
6495 New Hampshire avenue,
Prince Georges County, governs
the largest private telephone
system in the Maryland subur-
ban area.
Developed by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. after
more than two years of extern
Isive planning and engineering,
the switchboard is the second of
its type. The first was installed
in the National Institute of
Health.
The Suburban Trust system
provides 400 individual tele-
phone stations and has required
more than 100000 lineal feet of
wire within the central building.
More than $4,000 separate SOL
ldered connections were used in
the dial switching equipment
and $500 soldered connections
were necessary in the four
position switchboard. The 40
incoming trunk lines will afford
ample and immediate response
to calls.
The Suburban Trusts new
number Juniper $4,000, became
effective today, and can be used
to reach any of the IA offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

with the pump.
1t gives quicker starting with.
out a warmup, is more economi.
cal and provides smoother oper.
alton.
To the automobile stylist, fue
injection comes as a major i'm.
pact and opens broad new hori.
IONS for design. 1t eliminates
the towering carburetor and all
cleaner which means the stylist
can lower hood height by a.
much as 10 or more inches.
American Motors Rambler
Rebel. which will go up to 28s
horsepower with fuel injection
is a departure from the basic
principle in that injection OF
fuel into Nthe cylinders is not
dependent on mechanical oper-
alton of the engine. 1t is an
electronic system which meters
out the gasoline required by each
cylinder.
X 4 x x
Samuel P. Saint, American
Airlines pilot and a pioneer in
the demand for positive traffic
control of aircraft under all
weather conditions, has become
a contributing editor for Amer
lean Aviation Magazine here.
X X X X
VILLA m LittlewOOd, of st.
Michaels. Md, vice president of
equipment research for American
has been cited for his
work in behalf of flight safety
by the Flight Safety Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

industries" employing an esti-
mated $4,000 people.
The association added: "Esti-
mates are that they trail only
the Government, printing anc
retail selling in the number of
persons employed in the Ma
tons Capital"
Mr.. Elton will be succeeded
by Glenn B. Sanberg of Mime
apolis, a longtime member OF
the organization. He leaves the
post of executive secretary of the
American Collectors Association
of that city. The national asso-
citation consists of 1850 profess
sional association managers from
all over the United States anc
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec 10 ta1i Foreisr
exchange rates follow. Great Britain il
dollars others in cents: unbalanced
unless otherwise notedl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market f32 per cent premium OF
lO4.03h U. S. cents of l32.
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
S2;lSSs, up 3f32; 80 dav futures
2.71ss, up lI32; so day futures 2.70sa
up 1/32 80 day futures n 1853. OF
f32: Belgium 6ranc) 997s, up .0Ofs
France tfrancl .2Sss of a, cent; Germany
land (guilderl 2B.12. of .001a Italy
llira) 1914 Of cent; Portugal (escudo)
$50: Sweden (krone) 1874; Switzer-
land francl tEee) 23.34: Denmark
(krone) 1850
Latin America: Arrsntina (free) go;
Brazil lfree) SO; Mexico SOL; Vene-
zuela bolivar 1908.
Far East; Hong Kong dollar l7.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Experts See Bright ST
In Chamber Symposium
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

Experts in lines of industry have taken look into
the future and predicted better in 1857 than in 1856
There number Of notes of caution, however. Ger
tanty diminished the of forecast engthened-as
be expected The experts less emphatic about the
trend continuing through the second half the than they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 B.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents a pound. New York. Zinc 1874
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin
81 0s9s pound, New York: Foreien
s s psa lsG ss oS Nn h New VA
quoted at 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
ID. &. Gasoline Consumption
Lays Behind 1855 Marks

Gasoline consumption in the
District of Columbia Jagged be-
hind a year ago in both October
and the first 10 months of this
year, tax invoices revealed.
An October total of l6,437,417
gallons was down 81 per cent
from 1908, 400 gallons in Oc-
tober last year. 1t exceeded a
September total of 15,177.2OC
gallons, however.
Ten months consumption to-
tailed 166,334,564 gallons, de-
crease of nearly l per cent from
1877. l92.8S8 gallons in the same
1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
'' % s''BuszMEss
Banks Urged to Improve
Mail Deposit Service
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Increasing banking by mail merits the attention of
MANAGEMENT Vice President Arthur j. Linn of the National
Bank of Washington declared today in article.
The article entitled How Handles Mail Deposits"
appears in the Clearing House. pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
CHICAGOLlVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Up CUSDA). -
Salable, hogs ll.000; active: generally
20 higher on butchers: sows fairly ac-
2-3 mixed grade lots IgO-23O ID butch
ers II DOL so few hundred mostly
l-2 10000 lbs 11.50-I7.fa no 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

We're about the first half
There were predictions OF
higher prices. with a definite
prediction that the cost of living
would advance about 2 per cent
The present level is about 2.5
per cent above 1855. Prospects
Of higher prices were mentioned
for food. steel, televislons sets
farm equipment.
The forecasts were made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Rich's Shoe Stores
To Pay Bonus Thursday

AZ dS DOHuS thursday
President Frank H. Rich of
Rich's Shoe Stores, Tenth and
F streets NV. and in George
town and Chevy Chase, today
announced the organization is
paying its usual Christmas bonus
to all employees on Thursday
Those who have been with the
business more than year will
receive one weeks extra pay,
while those employed less than
that will get half a weeks pay
additional. About SIS employees
altogether will get the bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10

search is DR.. Arthur F. Burns,
who resigned December as
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
I Harry Scherman. chairman of
the Book-of -the-M Month Club,
outgoing chairman. said: I'VE
have elected him as president to
enable him to pursue his studies
of economic change and to en-
bark on important new studies
of economic policy for stabiliza-
ton and growth. At the same
time he will work closely with our
present director of research, DR..
Solomon Fabricant, on general
research policy guiding the other
widespread areas of research on
which our staff is constantly en-
gagged"
The new chairman is Prof.
Gottfried Haberler of Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsa,.l

FORD 81 Tudor; heater and de-
froster. turn signaL soft blue An
tsh; very good tires; really q sharp
car. 81 ,049, 4-mDnth written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. 8
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont
ave NV. AID. 4-4300. Open, ewes.
til q. Sat. til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

MERCURY 1852 4-dr. sedan: radio.
heater. MefcoMatic, solid grey,
like new tires; guaranteed. SS45
BOWMAN STUDEBAKERs 1900 Ga.
ave. NV. RA 6-I122, -26
rs Monterey hardtop;
7. and b.. Wv. tires. Mercomatic,
full leather interior; new-car guar.
Anteel x395 down on approved
credit. SILVER STRING MOTOR
CO., INC, l012 NV hwy. lat Ga
aye.), Sill. Spg.. Nd. JU. o-45O0.
MERCURY So Montclair hardtop;
1000 actual miles; new-ear guar
antee; 500 on list price; g Ieal
bareain that can't be matched
must be seen and driven 10 be ap-
preeiated For credit approval, cal
tn. 2-4200, BILL ROSS, 7400 Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 81 Custom VS. Tudor; radio,
heater, greenbrier green finish and
IN Al condition. Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 Victoria Chardtop): radio.
heater. :-tone flnish with harmon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
AUToAAosILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN Sc Premier sedan; coral
all leather interior. fully equipped.
including air condttioning. save
hundreds on list. ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
1872 22nd st NV ST. $4,000
MERCURY AZ convertible; r. and h. /:
Sg5: 2s04 JEFF. Davis hwy. OF
MERCURY '53 4-dr,; original gray
finish: equipped with radio. heater;
ORIGINAL owner: very clean: $685..
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
LINcoLN-MERCURY DEALERS
Open AN. to 10 Pm. Daily
MERCURY '55 Montclair hardtop
convertible: lustrous vassar yellow
body. black onyx top, matching q
tone interior. r., h., Wv. tires.
Mercomatie dr. rear speaker. Con- Con-
act mi. The best Mercury built;
standing values S2,4e5.
Montgomery-StubbS
LINCoLN-MERcURY DEALER
3715 Blsdensburg Rd. AP. 1920
MERCURY '53 hardtop s-dr.: Wv.
tires. r. and h.. Mercomatic DIR.
Purchased new Jan. "a: 20. 900
mi; ] driver; excel. eond.; 81 As.
OWNER. JU. 5-9204. -27
MERCURY 1854: cd. all acces. I:
leaving town; best offer. J. A. ROB
ERSoH. LU. 1884. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
GRADY MOTORS, INC
PARKWAY-FORD

8051 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD 1854 Customline Tudor &C.;
heater, Fordomatie, other extras:
low-mileage, l-ovner. very clean
aar 81 Ell oOS
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Stand With The NAACP

Governor Zimmerman of South Carolina has signed law
requiring the firing of state county city employee who
belongs the NAACP
This simply another in a series of moves by the
white south to break up the NAACP
We cannot afford TO let this
The NAACP is the only organization Negroes have
day which with the forces of injustice that stand in
the doorway of their freedom
1t not subyersve organization Its membership
eudes such Americans Vice President Richard
Nixon Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt Senator Herbert Lehman
and thousands Of others who stand deency fair play
Without the NAAGP there would have been Supreme
Court decision which has legally given right
education and the other civil rights gains thus
FAR II has been the beacon standing Negro
and darkness in America.
If the white south break up NAACP each individ
ual Negro will be left alone individually
financial burden of trying to fight inustees in the courts
None OF us able to do this individually For south
refuses TO recognize the right and justice when brought
before them by the weight of the Supreme the
MACE what chance would individual fighting alone have
do this?
The answer is That why we urge every Negro
support and work for the NAACP
We have the word of the best legal the nation
that South Cardinals latest clearly unconstitutional"
we Know that this reaches Federal
Courts II VIII be struck down illegal thrown of
courts
And We have the word of the NAACP that lis LAWYERS
stand ready to take this illegal as soon as an
attempt Is made to enforce against any Negro in South
Carolina.
We therefore urge the embaed Negroes of South Caro-
lima 10 stand firm and fast.
And we urge Negroes everywhere stand with them by
supporting the NAACP.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

ward-looking and odious attitude
appropriately attributed only to
the United Daughters of the Con-
federaey.
For several years I have been
a page in the State Legislature.
They too form a rather large
school. And this a monumental
session in 1856 Arrested by the
decision Of nine evil old men on
the United States Supreme Court.
they are intent on eircumventing
movements which would abolish
segregation of races in our state.
Southern governors and legislators
have been embarrassing sound
trucks for the South. Tempered
by customs, they speak with
weighty, obstreperous and IRA
tional voices. Never have they
spoken for me and some OF you.
Never could they speak for those
who feel as we do. ."
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Bus Boycott Grows Bigger
S. Taylor. Associate Editor

The boycott trials of Montgomery Alabama, moved
climax when the Reverend Martin Luther King, pastor
Of Dexter Baptist church. president of the Mont
gomery improvement association found guilty of con-
spring boycott Montgomerys buses Reverend Mr. King
that the boycott would and appeal
taken from the judges decision The TO high
Meanwhile trials Of all other ministers and people indicted
also for taking in the alleged conspiracy came to halt
await the final verdict in Reverend Mr. Kings
The important thing realize in the Montgomery bus
boycott trials Is that Negroes don't like mstreament There
many people who claim think Negroes satisfied with
discrimination and segregation and who that any move
for civil rights arise from outsiders
There is question of outsiders in the Montgomery af
wholly solely question of local Negroes get
ting up and doing what seemed in their
power stop ii. The grew into big thing be-
unexpected While the situation is deadocked to
the that neither side has made concessions 10 the
other is from moral and financial standpoint complete
for the boycoers They have out to do thing
only and that thing to walk perhaps ride neigh
boris BY doing this they have the bus
three thousand dollars day il is said They to have
been backed by than 100000 contributed by well
wishers sympathzers Arrests formal charges have
failed halt them If il possible for all appeals 10 be
lost the boycotes would still be the winners They have
tured popular appeal and the public will underwre their
pense There time which have been
generally approved Whatever else may happen the Ne
groes Montgomery have dignity turnout the world
There type of profit which the Montgomery bus
pany can derive from the situation.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Newport


Mrs. J. A. Smith
Mrs, Sadie Miller OF ST. Louis,
visited her mother, Mrs. Cora
Saunders, who Is i'll at her sis
ter'S home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren Mrs. Delma Hatchett
and family. spent the weekend
in Little Rock with her mother
and family -. Union baptizing
on the second Sunday mite in
April at z p. m, Morning Star
and First Baptist, Rev. r. Fitz-
hugh and Rev. Barnes, pastor, re-
spectively . Mrs. Lille Nance.
who has worked increasingly with
the youth department Of district
No. 3, has been made supervisor
Of district 2 Mrs. Nance is a
member Of St Mary Church OF
God in Christ, and is working in
the northeastern district with
Elder l. johnson. She has done
wonderful work with the youth.
Let us pray that she does even
greater work Mrs Maxine
Underwood who lives in Kansas.
will be home for Easter Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Whitmore. had as
guest Mrs. Spegiel Of New York
City The dramatic guild OF
St Paul AME church. held its
annual Palm Sunday tea. Sunday
mite. The Blacksmith junior choir
rendered a musical program at
St Paul AME church St
Paul AME church will have its
Spring rally, April s Mrs.
N A. Martin, Mrs. G.. d. MAYS
and N. S Calhoun Of this city.
attended the administrators meet
ing az Marion. From Blacksville
junior hi school. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
z. Kennerson and J. ". Aleorn.
also attended the meeting al Ma
rion Sunday was the third
anniversary Of Rev. 7. W. Barnes
as pastor Of First Baptist church.
The day was full and quite en-
ioysble At II O'Clock. Rev. r
brought the sermon and
the choir furnished the music.
During the afternoon, Rev. W. r.
Vaughn of North Little Rock
gave the sermon with music by
the Blscksville Junior chorus
Rev. Rowe and several members
from Mt Zion church. helped TO
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Conway

Mrs. J. A. Taylor
Mrs. NJ. Spotsviile aud Mrs. Co
rean Doyle of Los Angeles. arriv-
cd here last week to be with
their father. Willie Matterson, who
has been very ILL., but reported
feeling better at this writing
Mrs. " Gillian is vacationing in
Kansas City. with her brother,
billiard Morgan and family
Mrs. John Walt and Mrs. Willie
Hslbrook. had as their guest the
past week. their mother, Mrs. e.
la Maxwell Of Damascus Rev.
NJ. + Brown, St Louis, visited
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Looper Sun
day Miss Rosie May Bryant.
student at AMIN college. Pine
Bluff. spent the weekend with
her mother ard sister. Mesdames
Louise Bryant and G.. Ford .
J ID. Brownell. who has served
with the Us Navy. since lsiA
was here to visit his mother. rel
atives and friends. His aunt, Mrs.
Eta T. Smith. Bastrop. La, join
ed him here and spent wonder
full week meeting friends. While
here. Brownell and family were
house guests Of Mrs. ]. W. Rogers.
s54 Min street, who served a de-
licious dinner. Guests present
were Mrs. Viola Ross. Mrs Eta
T. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Holmes and
Mrs. v. L. Dickerson. After din
ner. Miss Rose Mary Perry, made
pictures Of the family with the
hostess. Brownell left Sunday for
Patuxent River. Maryland.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith, Ph JE 447os Mrs. l. g. Jones' PHI JE Ann
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Strnger of 1916 East 18th had a,
their guest last week Mrs Daisy Warren of Demott m
of Mrs Stringer
Miss Georgia Coleman has returned her home In cL
eago after visiting Dr. and Mrs. r. T. johnson of 1000
Cypress street.
Mrs. Vstora Williams. former resident of the city NJ
making her home in Long Beach, Long Island New York
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris of 5000 West ith stree
and Rev and Mrs. A. Smith of 3ils West 18th street
Mrs Bea Wilson of New York left last week for b.
home after pleasant visit here in the home of Mr. and Nm
Alfine Jones.
Miss Queene Brunston of Kansas City formerly OF N
city stopped off between trains Friday mite and ehaied vi
old friends. -,
Mrs Alex Meyer of 1904 F1uker street left last Monaa
mite for Milwaukee, where she will spend while WIN ~
Mover and other members of the family for short while
Mr. and Mrs Elliott Stewart and daughter OF chicago wen
Guests Mrs Ceoa Stokes last week. mother OF Mrs Saz
The remains of Mrs. Ruby Hawkins Young, who passed
Milwaukee last Monday after brief illness. were returned
the city for burial last Saturday The body aeeompanz
by Mr. Young, all the children and Bud Young faherns
of Mrs Young.
Mrs. Orell Jackson of 2196 West 18th has returned d
work after two and half months of illness She wishes
thank the many friends who nice to her during her
ness.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

celebrate Rev. Barnes and his
wife's anniversary. The Craft fun
eral home sent flowers Mr..
and Mrs. Theopolis Henderson and
Mrs Evelyn Hornett and Mrs. G.
ID. Mays, attended the meeting of
the b. v. Keith food service as
ISOLATION. Saturday at Jones hi
school Mrs. Henderson was elect
ed secretary Of the association and
Mrs. Hornett is president. The
officers were installed The
MIA girls will attend the state
meeting April 7th Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Smith are i'll &.
Morning Star Baptist church gave
a shower for Mrs Lucille Ste
phenson Dillingham; Miss o.
Mitchell Of Peoria. Ill is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mitchell.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30

four persons TO enter the Sc
pulehre at a time, Persons there
fore must take turns and cannot
prolong their prayers beyond a
few moments.
In walking through the church
of the Holy Sepulehre" one sees
several chapels within this monu-
mental structure.
Chapel Of The Moeking
Here is preserved a fragment
OF the column on which il is said
Jesus sat whilst the soldiers in
suited and buffeted Him.
The Altar Of The Crueifixion
The Altar of the Crucifixion
stands on that same rock which
held the Cross Of the Redeemer
Of the world. Many other interest
ing relics may be seen in the
Church of the Holy Sepulehre.
We also had the opportunity TO
walk over large areas of the Gar
den of Gethsemane.
Within the Garden Of Gethe-
semane we saw live trees thai
were two thousand years old. and
still bearing olives. The garden is
sown with great variety OF
flowers. Of which so many people
wish TO have a spray.
Al this season, we cannot see
Calvary and the Holy Sepulehre"
as was seen when Christ was
crueified, but we can, however
form a good idea of the suffering
and death Of our Savior.
Editors note: Miss Barrow is
founder and director of Home Ee-
onomics at Philander Smith Col
lege.
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Crosseff
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
viii Boston. W L. LeoiIN.-
John Baker and James ue', ,.
were visitors in Little koeA =
week. attending AFL-CIo nslsl
meeting Claude Snowden =
Rueben Macdonald. are PAN
at the Crossett health eeaisI. -
Cornitha Fudge aud MIS-
Mae Harris. were there las' =.
The appreciation program : !.
Rev. X. B. Long. pastor q
First Baptist church was nei-
Sunday. Persons participants
the program were MIS- -
Brown. Mrs. Nellie Mae h
A. F. Galloway. Rev. F {. >.
and Rev. ]. B. Brown. Cn~ e
attending were Zion SpFins.
of sharon and Solomon temp temp
Monroe. La. Church Of 90 80.
Christ, Gates chapel. Zion -
New Bethel and Shiloh Oh -.
Allison chapel and Pleassn' -
W. E. Boston served as mas
ceremonies, W. c. Click tl
The music department ~ =
W. Daniel hi school. presei' - |
vesper choir of AMSN SO
Pine Bluff in a musicale
Arkansas State press., 1956-03-30
Philander Observes
Continued from page one)

Conway district of the Methodist church.
Higlighting the weeks activities will be the hi school
Music Festival and Clinic Friday Consutans Arthur
Colaianni Herb Haskell and Marty RoSen Mr. Colaianni
holds the NJ A from Western university has studied
Vandercook school of Music American conservatory
He has done oboe study with Phillip Krchner Florian Mue
eT and Robert Zupic He formerly obos with the
Cleveland philharmonic Chattanooga symphony, and Florida
symphony He has also served assistant conductor
Jackson (ss symphony and professor of Music
at MllSaps college, Jackson Miss
Mr. Haskell holds the NINE from Southern college of
fine arts Houston He formerly served as band d.
rector for schools in MOrrton and Texarana and at
kansas teachers college has been employed in the
North Little Rock school system for the past three years
Mr. Hasett has served adudicaor music festivals in
Arkansas Texas and Oklahoma judged the Louis
lana contest at Ruston for four years
Mr.. Rosen is instrumental field man for Little Rock
music firm.