davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
BEAUTY QUEENS TO
BE SELECTED FOR
SOU. ALBEMARLE
One For Each Of Six Counties To
Vie For Title Of Queen of
the Region

Six queens for the, six counties
of the Southern Albemarle region
will be selected sometime by early
summer, and these most beautiful
of many will be presented at a
public ceremony shortly afterward
at which time one will be chosen
by lot to be queen of the Southern
Albemarle. The other five will be.
come her attendants.
This announcements follows. the
meeting Wednesday in Columbia
of the associations executive COM
mittee presided over by President
Melvin Daniels Of Dare County
Mr.. Daniels reported a good at
tendance from the six counties
Hyde having only one representa-.
tive, however.
At this meeting, plans for the
celebration of the completion Of
the Croatan Sound bridge next De.
cember were discussed. Another
meeting of the committee will BE-
held in Creswell in April when the
date for the beauty ceremony will
be set, and the date for the bridge
celebration too.
A discussion, which finally re.
suited in a motion for a bridge
over Alligator River, even if il
has to be a toll-bridge, brought
forth some opposition from one Of
the Associations founders anC
first president, c. Wallace Taten
of Columbia, who strenuodsly Oh
jected to toll bridge for Ailiga.
tor River when all the other
bridges in the state are free.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
TWO SCHOOLS IN
DARE COUNTY TO
BE SOLD FEB. 9TH
Some Interest Shown in Valuable
Houses and Lands in Avon
and Buxton

Two very valuable pieces of
property in Dare County will again
go UP for public sale on February
THAT the courthouse door in Man
teo. Bids have been raised on the
Avon and Buxton school properties
which were sold on January 9th.
These two properties, which in
clude some of the most valuable
sites in the communities, contain
large buildings with many thou
sand feet of lumber. They occupy
fairly large pieces of ground. On
January 9th, the Shanaberger
Lumber Co. bid $4,000 for the
Avon school property, which in
cludes four acres. Terms of sale
allowed ten days to upset the bid,
and D. E. Meekins of Norfolk has
now raised the bid to $3,4O0 which
calls for the resale on February 7.
George Fuller of Buxton bid
$1,000 on the Buxton property in
GLIDING 1.8 acres, and the bid now
stands at $1,415. Future bids on
the property may be upset many
times by the simple raise of ten
per cent, unless the bids become
sufficiently high to satisfy the
Board of Education.
The figures bid so far are con-
sidered to be only a part of the
value of the property. 1t is likely
they will go much higher, as vari-
Gus investors see the possibilities
in the property.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
POSTMASTERS OF FIRST
DISTRICT MEET MAR. Z

A meeting will be held in Green
vile, Saturday March 8 for the
Postmasters of the First District,
of which Mrs. Maude M. White of
Buxton is Chairman. In this
meeting, further plans for the
State Convention in Dare County
this summer will be made.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse of
Columbia is State President and
recently met with postmasters OF
Dare County at Kill Devil Hills
to plan for this convention, ar
account of which meeting was
carried in our paper.
The Greenville meeting will be
attended by postmasters of this
First District.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
HYDE AND DARE'S FILA
SUPERVISOR LEAVING

Vernon H. Rankin of Swan
Quarter, Farmers Home Admins
tration supervisor for Hyde and
Dare counties, has been notified
that effective February /, he has
been transferred to Statesville to
be supervisor of Iredell County's
FILA. Mr.. Rankin has been located
in Swan Quarter since September
1854. A native of CASTOR County,
he has been with the Farmers
Home Administration since 1851.
No announcement has been made
as to Mr.. Rankin's successor for
the Hyde-Dare post.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
COLINGTON MAN LOSES NET
IN CURRITUCK SOUND MON.

Sylvester Perry, well-known
Colington fisherman, had the mis-
fortune to lose net worth about
5000 Monday while in Currituck
Sound, off the village of Duck.
Heavy winds came up and swamp
ed the skiff in which the net was
being boated. Due to bad weather,
it was not practical to stay and
look for it. He was fishing with
Henry Haywood and Earl Voliva.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
HATTERAS BREAKWATER BID
LOW AT $91, us EXPECTED
TO GO TOS. c. CONTRACTORS
Wannamaker & Wells Of Orangeburg Lowest Of
Four Bidders for Job Requiring Two Mon+hs
High Bids Run TO $II7.510 When Opened in
Wilmington This Week; Contracts Will Be
Awarded Soon

Four bids were offered at the
opening Tuesday, January gath
for construction of the long-needed
and long-awaited Hatteras Harbor
break water to be built by the
corp of Engineers, according to
Col r. L. Hill, Engineer in
charge of the Wilmington office,
by long distance telephone to this
newspaper yesterday.
The contract will probably be
let within two weeks, and work
will begin within 80 days there
after. The cost of the project will
be $91,125 which is the low bid
offered by Wannamaker & Wells
of Orangeburg, S. c., firm which
is well known in this section for
road building and as contractors
at the Manteo Airport.
The bid is well within the esti-
mate prepared by the Corp of
Engineers, USA, which was
$97, 5000.
Three other bids were offered
as follows: Tidewater Construction
Company, Norfolk, Va, $97, 6S5;
Goodwin & Walls, Norfolk, Va,
$113,694.20; and Dickerson Inc,
Monroe, N. C. $117,57O. Goodwin
& Walls were low bidders recently
on the Oriental breakwater prof.
ect, which is comparable in size
with that at Hatteras.
Citizens of Hatteras have work
ed long for this project, and many
years have elapsed while data was
being prepared. Congressman Her
bert Bonner has worked steadily
on it, and finally was successful
in getting it favorably considered
in Washington, during all the
time emphasis was being put on
foreign aid, and the various meas
ures eatalogued as essential to de-
tense.
The project merits still further
consideration. No provision has yet
been made for dredging out the
basin which constitutes the only
harbor in the village. This of
course, has the approval of the
Engineers, but awaits further APP
preparations. Completion of the
breakwater during the summer
will make one very important step
for Hatteras.
Steve Wall and Thos. L. Nooe,
of Wilmington, were in Manteo
Wednesday, enroute from Elizabeth
City to Engelhard and gave some
details about the Hatteras project.
These men are engineers with the
War Department in Wilmington,
N. c. Mr.. Wall had this to say
about the breakwater job:
"The barrier, to be of stone
with boulders up to two tons, is
designed to protect the harbor ba-
sin from storms and winds driven
water from the Pamlico Sound.
The wings will extend in opposite
directions (almost due east and
west) from the entrance channel
and where it opens into the basin.
The channel will be restricted to
width of 60 feet at this point.
This 60-foot arrangement will di-
minish, as far as possible the force
of waters from the Pamlico and
thereby afford added security for
THE harbor and craft.
There are no plans for COM
pleting the dredging of the basin
See BREAKWATER, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-27
Rowan Dudley Recalls Goose Hunting
By Oxcart Near Man+eo rs Years Aoo

Manteo Man. Who Knows the Individual Voices Of His Flock of
Canada Geese Thinks The Old Days Were the
Best Days of ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Churches to Conduct
Shrove Tuesday Service

Shrove Tuesday. additionally
q day Of preparation for Lent and
Of pancake eating, will be OBJ
served here tomorrow in both
ways.
Clergy Of the Episcopal do
cese Of Washington will observe
their annual Quiet Day at the
Washington Cathedral. This pre-
lenten service Of preparation
will begin at 10 am. and conclude
with luncheon at the College Of
Preachers.
The Right Rev. Lewis Bliss
Whittemore, retired Bishop Of
Western Michigan, will lead the
meditations. Bishop Whittemore
is taking services for the Bishop
of Washington, the Right Rev.
Angus Dun. during his recupera-
ton from q recent illness.
A number of churches an
nounced they will serve Shrove
Tuesday pancakes.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV. will have pancakes and
fried chicken from 2 to 8 pm.
The Mems Guild Of the church
Is sponsoring the event.
The second annual Fairfax
COMMUNICATIVE Shrove Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

pancake supper will be held from
5 to 8 pm. in the Fairfax High
School auditorium under the
sponsorship of the Women's Aux
Hilary Of Truro Episcopal Church.
A Shrove Tuesday pancake
supper will be held In the parish
hall of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany. 1917 G street
NV. The supper is sponsored by
the United Women of Epiphany.
The young adults Of the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will hold
their second annual Shrove
Tuesday pancake supper from
$50 to 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Phillips Hall of the church, TOOL
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Peterson Boom
For CAB Persists

OMAHA. Feb. 10 (R.-The
World-He today quoted a
high Republican source" as say
ing Federal Civil Defense Admin
istrator Val Peterson almost
certainly" will be named chair
man of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
The former Nebraska Gov
ernor has been rumored as a
possible nominee to replace Ross
Ridley, board chairman, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

nominated Friday by President
Eisenhower to be a Federal dis
Itrict Judge in Oklahoma.
The newspaper quoted Mr..
Peterson as saying all he knew
about the possibility of going to
CAB was what he had read in
the newspapers. He said, though,
he had rejected several weeks
ago a position outside the Gov
Iernment that would have paid
him considerably more than his
present $17.500 salary. The CAB
post pays $4,000.
The newspaper said there had
been reports that the Motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Soper on Program

The biological sciences group
Of the Special Libraries Associa-
ton will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Congressional Ho-
tel. DR.. Fred L. Soper of the
World Health Organization will
be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Picture Owners Of America had
been negotiating with Mr.. Peter
son to become president Of that
organization and there were in
dications these negotiations are
still continuing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
MERRY WIDOWS
FOUNDATIONS
nv Warner
by Warner

Your figure can be as exeitinoly new
as your newest dress when you weor
q Merry Widow. Three that mould
you gently for willowy sheoths or skirt
flooted fashions:
A. "GentIe Look" Merry Widow Cor
selette with heightened, rounded foom
rubber lined cups. White embroidered
cotton with elastic morquisette. "a to
SO B and c cups 1850
B. The New Merry Widow with slight
ly released woist, higher, rounder bust
line. Embroidered nyIon and elastic
morqusette. 81 to "a, A cup in white.
81 to SO, B and c cups, in white or
black. 1900
c. Lone-torso Merry Widow of white
embroidered nylon and elastic morqul-
settle. Podded with foam rubber, 81
to SO, A and B cups. $500
WGL-corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
%. also selections Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
AAUW
Sponsors
Fund Tea

The Washington branch of
the American Association Of
University Women will spon-
sor a fellowship fund tea from
4 to 6 pm. Saturday in the
Argentine Embassy:
Proceeds from the event will
be used to help finance one
year of graduate study in the
United States for a woman
from a Latin American coun-
try.
The Embassy is being made
available for the tea in recog-
milton of the Argentine women
who have benefited from the
fellowship fund. Sonora de
Vicchi. wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina, will person.
ally greet the guests. Wives of
other Embassy officials also
will attend as hostesses.
Among the distinguished
guests will be Sonora Maria
Conception de Chavez, chair
man of the 1nter-American
Commission on Women; Mrs.
Anna Burke. president of the
Pan American Liaison Com
mittee of Women'S OrganiZa-
tions, and officials from the
AAUW national headquarters.
Native Argentine food will
be served at the tea. following
the program when guests will
hear brief talks by DR.. Albert
Prando, counselor of the En-
bassy, and DR.. Maria Felix
Gordon. who received the La
tin-American fellowship this
year and is studying medicine
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
A total of 80 women have
received the Latin American
FellowshipS since the program
began in 1917, Miss Maurine
Hall, Fellowship Program Com
mittee chairman, has an
nounced.
One such recipient from Ar
gentina was DR.. Emilia DeSeo
who studied educational meth
DDS in this country in 1927 and
is credited with introducing
progressive educational pro-
cedureS in the elementary
schools of Argentina.
Tickets for the benefit are
available through individual
members and are being sold in
the clubroom of the branch,
1875 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Arts Club
Show Set

Outstanding craftsmen will
demonstrate their skills at the
Arts Clubs "Come-See-For-
Yourself Show" Friday and
Saturday at the historic Mon
roe House, 2017 Eye street
NV.
The show is sponsored by
the Industrial Arts Member
ship. with Mrs. Annette Met
calfe of Chevy Chase as
chairman.
Demonstrating their respec-
tive crafts will be: Lyn Egg
bert, co-author Of Free Brush
Design" just of the press.
who will illustrate silk screen
processing; and Mrs. Mabel
Dubois, believed to be Wash
ington's only woman silver
smith, who will turn out silver
tewelry both in classic and
modern designs.
AT the potter's wheel will
be Mrs. Volly Possony and
across the room Miss Katha-
rine Hobbs will model in clay.
Miss Edith Nighman will make
lace at her loom and Miss
Betty Campbell will facet
gems.
Other talented craftsmen
will include Mr.. Isaac j..
Sanger, block-printing; Mr..
George Scheirer. book binding
and Mrs. Annette Metcalfe,
gold-tooling.
John Greer will show how a
room may be designed around
a work of art, demonstrating
with Jean Lurcate's tapestry,
lie Coo Fou," shown in this
area for the first time.
On Friday the craftsmen
will perform from 8 TO 10 pm.
and on Saturday from 2 to 10
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
New Hampshire
Princess Feted

The New Hampshire State
Society crowned its cherry
blossom princess, Miss Mae
Allen, at a 6 to 8 pm. recep-
ton yesterday.
New Hampshirites in WASH
ington, the Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams, Senator and Mrs.
Styles Bridges and Represent
alive and Mrs. Norris Cotton
were honor guests at the event.
Nearly so persons attended
the party in the Gold Room
of the Woodner Hotel. Mr..
Philip Cohen, president of the
society presented the crown to
Miss Allen who is from Ep-
ping. N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

Free Parking lst hour in any
downtown Park 6 Shop garage
when you purchase S. or more
at Jelleff.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith, JE 4470e; Mrs. L. g. Jones' JE 4-222I
Mrs. X. H. Garden of New York and Johnnie Whaley of
Chicago have returned their respective homes after spend
ing the past several weeks houseguests of Mr. and Mrs
ii. 7. Perry.
Ehue Brock of Kansas City visited relatives in the city
last week.
Mrs. Rosie Woods of 1903 West Ninth street had
guest last week Mrs. Lizzie Allen of Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Donnerson of Memphis
in the city last Tuesday.
Miss Joyce James of Milwaukee called here week
of the death of her sister little Vivian Baldwin
Mrs. Elizabeth w Jones and children of Magnolia
spending the week the city the guests of the A. Jones'
Mrs Bessie Pearson 400 street returned
from San Francisco after spending the winter with her
Carl Pearson, jr, and his family.
The StanfeldGrady Post 4oi American legion. and the
unit legion auxiliary had the largest attendance of the
rent year. Wednesday nte in the Moie Lomack memorial
home, POI North Linden street.
More than 500 people alleged have attended the
NAACP mass meeting Sunday in the St Paul Baptist churchs
community center DR. Floyd b. Brown speaker
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
4-H Club Notes.:

The Annual Pulaski county 4H club rally win be held
at j. c. hi school, Wrghsyile Wednesday The pro-
gram will consist of club reports, talent numbers 4H quiz
talks by leaders Benjamin Rogers, All county council
president will of ceremonies Mrs Lena H. Eddng-
Charlie Reed county extension agent for
Negro work will be In charge.
Twenty All club members have been selected by Charlie
Reed carry demonstration The members were Sc
eced the basis of their outstanding H work In past years
Two 4-pound bags of different variety of were CIV
each member An required be planted by
May and later than May Is The project Is to be
red based Agricultural extension recommendations
Some Of the will be exhibited in show In October
The following All club members selected TO car
this demonstration Lemue Bruce Raymond Cherry John
Gentry Leare Givens Robert Hail. Thearders Hail. Nolan No
Murray Herman Moore Louis Paxton James Pnkett James
Reed Walter Reed G Harold Rogers Worthy Sanders Charles
Todd Archie Toney Winston virden and Willie Washington
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
leader training meeting held in the library the
court house Wednesday Miss Sue Marshall home
furnishings specialist, demonstration furniture
finishing Steps In the demonstration ) removal of
vanish and paint 90 sanding (3 cleaning O staining
with the use Of water and oil tables a
fee table and rocking chair in the
Attending the meeting eleven leaders representing
six home demonstration clubs and Mrs Fannie Boone dis
trict home demonstration agent Mrs Lena H. Eddngtou
sistant home demonstration agent for Negro work.
charge of the meeting
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20

LAKE VILLAGE-In memory of
passed away one year ago, April
Mrs. Laura Neal Johnson. who
II, 1855.
A precious loving mother from
us has gone.
Her voice we loved is still
Her place is vacant in our
nome.
Which never can be filled,
Death leaves a heartaehe. no
earthly one can heal.
We think of mother. how she
passed away.
The word. goodbye, she could
not say.
Just a flash of her eye and
she went away,
Only those. who have last, know
OF grief and sadness, alone in si-
lenee,
For the one we all love so well.
Sadly missed by children:
Mesdames Laura clanton, Lucy
Maxwell, Louise Brown. Luein-
da Nelson and Vida Hamil-
ton, daughters. Jimmie. Pieken,
Gilbert. Leavy and Silas Neal,
sons and one brother, Rev, Pick
en- Deal.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Mary Of Scotland
Play Presented by
State Spoiiighiers

PINE BLUFF : Thirty three
members of the Spotlighten. dra-
matte group. Of AA&k college
will present Maxwell Aaderson's
play. Mary of Scotland Tues
day at Ouachita college ss the
first part of their spring tour.
The play will also be presented
during Founders, week at AMIN
college.
John NJ. Ross. chairman Of the
department Of speech and drama
at AMIN college. will direct the
play.
Members Of the east include:
Calvin Matloek. George Whitfield
Herbert Carterm. Ellis Stewart.
Charles Pillar. Dorothy J. Jackson,
jeanette Wynn. Frankie JunieL
Marily Voolfolk. Ollie wilkins.
George Walker. Clarence Cham
bers. william Morton. Kenneth
Dowd. Reubin Moss and Bobbye
Raye.
The production staff includes
Mr.. Ross. George Wesley. Marjorie
Wilkerson. Marianita Hicks. Delois
Davis, Carolyn Frazier. Melvin
Williams. Ray o'Neal. Bobbie
Thrower. Marva J. Woods. Ernes-
tine Rison and Marva L. Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Legal Notice
WARNING oRDR

WARNING OROkR
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. $.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Allie Mae jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. i04fe7
Leonard Jackson. Defendant
The defendant Leonard Jackson.
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Allie
Mae jackson.
Dated: w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Aline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
4.7o-,7:s:t-ll n
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Bright, reporter.

The Magnolia Charity and Art association unit No met
April the home of Mrs Estella Rollins 1917 Pine
The president, Mrs f. S Woodon presided The
meeting opened with deyoons conducted by the chaplain
short business session included reports from and
An inspiring program presented which emaxed weight
rally featuring penny pound -Four visitors present
members added the group Mrs a l. c.
Phillips has returned from Memphis delicious repa
served On account of many May activities the meeting date
for May changed 10 May in the education building of
St. Paul Baptist church, 26O3 Commerce Mrs. L. NJ
Knowles hostess, Mrs Elizabeth Presley and Mrs Wright
hosesses Mrs Vasse Mosley and Mrs Ophela Johnson
porters.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20

The Rosa Morris club met Friday with the n,aslasnt
Mrs d. ID. James Final arrangements were made Ia hs
zaar to be held May at the Dunbar community center De-
tds WIZ be announced later Mrs R. Clark was added to
the next hostess. -
-
Inc quarterly Conference club held its last meeting at the
nome OF Rev and Mrs Rufus K Young 1904 RinJe street
orei discussion was held after which an enjoyable social
period prevailed Mrs Lucille Scott 1910 West 25tb street will
be the next hostess
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Here and There

The Arkansas Beautieians chapter closed s,ecass l
meeting at ii Dorado last Wednesday Ighghts of the
agenda twoday clinic By Mrs Lucille Tropa
OF Tulsa Oklahoma and banquet honoTng Mrs deI Steele
Who was presented umbrella pinned with bills Tuesday
was hair style show erowning Mrs. Zephia Hendrix
Pine Bluff Miss Cosmetoogy The next convention will
be held April 1857 Pine Bluff Mrs Katie Upper reporter
Mrs Lottie Mae Gillespie Misses Billy Jean and Irene
NICHOLS visited mother and friends al MeCroy, Saturday.
The Men of Bethel AME church 9th and Broadway in
Vite TO attend their annual musicale Sunday at
Jackson Theological seminary. Shorter college North Little
Rock Hours: 10 p C. T. Galloway chairman Rev. r.
H. Young, pastor.
Mrs Emma MeFarln, relocation supervisor of Little Rock
housing authority VIII show film "Sum Clearance"
the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Womens
club Monday mite the YWCA All members are urged 10 be
present Mrs Earl Davy president and Mrs zenoba Waters
reporter
Spring Sip Talent" program will be held in the
education building of the Mt Zion Baptist church. 9th and
Cross Sunday afternoon sponsored by the young peo
Piles department of the church Miss Christine Wiley chairman
Mrs Exile Brown who has spent many years in mission
airy and public service observed her sih birthday Tuesday
The Friends organization the Little Rock public library
presenting recorded of the Philadelphia orchestra
April % at 730 the public library The orchestra will
also present the Robinson auditorium April 80
All subscribers of the community invited attend
Mrs Hazel Johns secretary in the UsDA department of
Production and Marketing office 500 West Ninth street
fered broken toe last week
Mrs. Velma Clay, Mrs. Irene Coleman and Mrs Sarah
Lewis have returned TO Cleveland Ohio after visiting week
in Little Rock and Hot Springs Mrs. Clay former resident
of the city, visited her grandmother, Mrs H. E. Smith, her
mother Mrs B. c. Williams and her aunt Mrs A. C. Shanks
all Of f7l4 Pine street Mesdames Coleman and Lewis
delegates TO the National Beaueians meeting held in Hot
Springs last week The trio enjoyed many social features dur
ing their stay here.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20

EXPERT LAUNDERING-Let me
laUnder your curtains, slip COW
erS, and fine linens. FIR 2-O66l
1924 W. Sth ST. ST.