davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Cornell Expert
Writes Guide to
Lundscupinq'

OF much practical value is a
new garden book. "A Guide tc
Home Landscaping." by Donald
j. Bushey. professor of floricul-
ture and ornamental horticul-
ture at Cornell University INC
Graw-Hill Book Co.; $4.95).
Discussing his many contacts
with home owners. Prof. Bushey
comes UP with the notion that
certain similarities were evil
dent. and the solutions, with
slight variations, were found ir
one or another of several some
what standard patterns.
The book then weighs factors
of site selection, location oi
house on site. grading for tree
protection and drainage. drive
ways, lawn making, woody orna.
mentals, tree planting for road.
sides and lawns. foundation
paintings, border paintings ane
outdoor living rooms, and recre.
alton at home.
After a discussion of hobby
gardens, plant lists are given
with information such as sizes
time of bloom, how to order, etc
The pictures in the volum,
are perhaps more beneficia
than the text. They get the mes
sages across quickly.-H. A. L
Evening star., 1956-03-11
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

the garden plot. The soil should
be a mixture OF compost and
manure or garden loan enriched
with compost. Sand may need
to be added to tighten the soil.
Don't let the first few warm
days hurry you into removing
the winter mulches. Go at the
job gradually.
If you plant sweet peas OF
garden peas it is easier to put
in the pea brush or other sup
port at the same time.
It is not too early to fertiliZe
the perennial border. Broadcast
four pounds of a complete fer
|tilizer per 100 square feet. The
spring rains will carry it down
to the roots.
Deep planting is injurious to
camellias. If the plants are balled
and burlapped they should be
set in the ground so that the
entire top area of the burlap is
at or slightly above ground level
Do not remove the burlap. After
planting mulch with three or
TOUR inches Of pine needles or
leaves. Oak leaves are generally
preferred. A. S. Y.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
.Hedden to Address
.Leuoue Session

George Hedden, soil conserva-
zionist in the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, USDI, will address a
general meeting of the National
Capital Garden Club League
Tuesday at 10 am. at the
National Capital Garden Clut
League Tuesday at 10 am. at the
Woodward g. Lothrop Chevy
Chase auditorium. His topic will
be "Soil and Water Conservation
in the Garden" All club mem
bers are invited to this meeting
Members-at-large will meet
Friday at 10 am. in the League
Room in the North Building OF
the downtown store.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
'Lynbrook Section
Organizes Club

Residents of the Lynbrook
section of Springfield, Va. have
organized the Lynbrook Garden
Club with Mrs. Armond B. Gen.
try, $3.50 Essex avenue, president
Other officers: Jack Parr and
Frank Kuest, vice presidents;
Mrs. Cal Webb and Mrs. Ernest
Ryan, secretaries. and Robert
SchuetZ, treasurer.
The club will cooperate in a
general drive to make the
Springfield area a residential
showplace.
The next meeting will be at .
r. m. Friday at Garfield School
All residents are invited.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
IGurden Week
Events Listed
April Il to 28

Historic Garden Week in Vir-
ginia. which has devoted $3.50. .00G
since 1929 to carefully selected
restoration projects. has listed
its program for this spring, April
81 to %. The headquarters, Ho-
tel Jefferson, Richmond, has pro-
duced a 76-page pamphlet OF
announcements and advertising
covering the entire State and In
cluding five pages devoted to the
immediate Alexandria area.
Interest points include Carlyle
House, Gadsby's Tavern, Mount
Vernon, Spring Gardens, Lafa.
yette House. Wilson House. Nor.
ford Inn. Summerhill. Robert e
Lee home, DR.. Brown House
Fairfax House, Rippon Lodge
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
Christ Church, Friendship Fire
Engine House, Stabler-Leadbet-
ter Apothecary Museum, George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial, Woodlawn Plantation
Pohick Church, Gunston Hall
and famous locations on various
streets.
Similar coverage is given to
the Leesburg, Warrenton. Win
chester and Fredericksburg re-
gionS.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Notices for this column should
be mailed to Garden Editor
Monday.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
IHondbooks on Roses Describe
Culture and Arranging

In two new handbooks of the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden ar
amateur can learn how to grow
fine roses. and his wife can learn
how to arrange them beautifully
for the house.
The 80-page Handbook on
Roses" is edited by q well-known
amateur rosarian, Richard
Thomson. Nearly 100 photo
graphs and drawings illustrate
the text.
In the Handbook on Flower
Arrangement" (64 pages). editor
Marion Feddersen has gathered
together a unique collection OF
articles by some Of the top flower
arrangers in the country. More
than 100 photographs and dia-
grams make design and color as
simple as ABC. In addition. the
handbook contains how-to-do-it
suggestions, in II short chapters
Evening star., 1956-03-11

that will be source of inspira-
ton to novice and expert alike.
Included among these are MAX
ing a Corsage, with step-by-step
instructions. In Christmas
Decorations" the reader is shown
by pictures and text exactly how
to construct a basic wreath, and
from this beginning, to make q
sophisticated graduated wreath,
or a colorful Della Robbia
wreath.
These handbooks are special
IprintingS of the Botanic Garden
quarterly. and are published as
one Of the public services of the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden,
Brooklyn Is, New York Ia non-
profit organization). The hand
book on roses is available at 81
and the handbook on flower ar
Irangement at rs cents postpaid.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Sow m See Club
Elects Officers

Twenty-three garden enthu-
Isiasts have formed the Sow n
See Garden Club at Springfield
Va. with the following officers
Mrs. Ed Goretzka, president;
Mrs. Richard Tritle. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank Des Roches
secretary, and Mrs. John Bur-
chett, treasurer. Meetings will
be on fourth Tuesdays. For
membership: FL 4-9155 (Mrs
Wayne L. HalD.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
CheverIy Club Busy

In line with it's community
Identification project, Cheverly
Garden Club has co-operated
with the Council in planting 400
trees along the streets of the
Prince Georges County, Md,
town. A long-term goal, 100
trees are being set out each
spring and fall. Landscaping
of the Cheverly- Tuxedo School
is another objective. The clubs
shows are held there.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

The time for grape pruning is
near the end. In pruning them
1t is recommended that they be
cut back to two buds to stem.
It is wise to check stored bulbs
at this time. You may find that
they require a very light sprin-
king to firm them, or exposure
to air to dry them off bit.
Order roses for March 2C
delivery. Any day that the
ground is dry enough to work
prepare the planting holes. Gen.
orally speaking, the bushes
should be set at least "a inches
apart. Strong growers need more
room. After planting, mound
the soil up well in order to pro-
tect the canes from the strong
March winds. If the roses upon
delivery cannot be planted very
shortly, 1t is advisable to 'heel''
them in until time and weather
permit proper planting.
Now is the time to prepare the
bed for a planting Of asparagus,
or to overhaul the old bed. Ordi-
narily the roots are planted in a
trench 6 to 8 inches deep and set
18 inches apart. If your bed is
already a year or more old it
will be necessary to weed the bed
carefully and then fertilize 1t
with a chemical fertilizer. Many
Washington or Washington
strains are generally recon-
mended for planting in this area
Are the seedlings ready fol
transplanting? Because most
seeds have within themselves
only a very small amount OF
growth strength, it is advisable
to transplant them as soon as
the first pair of true leaves ap-
pear. Space the seedlings about
two inches apart each way. Some
growers prefer paper bands or
pots They make it easier to
move the plants from flats to
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Institute to Present
MRS. Harry Councillor

The Northern Virginia Garden
Institute will end its programs
Tuesday at 1880 pm, when Mrs
Harry A. Councillor. show judge
and arranger, will discuss I'm
side Use for Outside Plants" at
Fairfax High School Auditorium
All are welcome.
The series was sponsored by
VPI and Fairfax Home Demon
stration Clubs.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
Two Rose Pruning
Clinics Set Toduy

Potomac Rose Society plans
two pruning demonstrations to-
day at 2::30 pm. at 5202 Murray
road, Chevy Chase, Md. just
north of Western avenue at
Forty-fifth street, and at the
Arlington Memorial Rose Foun-
Idation Garden in the grounds of
Arlington Hospital, Sixteenth
street north and Edison street.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
MONDAY


HiIlmead, $3.50 pm, home ol
Mrs. Nora Cott, $500 Ridge road
Bethesda, Md; Edward L. STOCK
Iof Stock Bros. Inc, Perennial
Borders and Planting Problems.
New residents welcome.
Green Thumb CPimmit Hills
Falls Church, Va.), 8 pm, home
|of Mrs. C. E, Marcy, AIS Leonard
road, then to home of Mrs. c. D
Schneider. 1911 North Lincoln
street, Arlington. for talk or
I"Care OF African VioletS."
Chevy Chase, d. c., 1890 pm.
home of Mrs. Harold F. Mericle
5319 Twenty-eighth street NV.
members arrangements, "Ar
Occasion in Chevy Chase"
Pinecrest, Mrs. Edward Gates
hostess; Joe Beard, Fairfax
County Agent, Pruning"
Claremont, 8 pm, Wakefield
High School; Roger H. Blake
Basic Gardening" Discussion
period.
KenwoOd, 10 am, Kenwooc
Country Club; speaker. Donald
Marshall Call, landscape de.
Isigner.
Washington, l pm, home Of
Mrs. Fred Evans, 1911 T street
INV; Mrs. James F. Butler
speaker.
BrookIand, 8 pm, home O.
Aldridge w. Wood, 1881 Shephert
street NE; discussion, AN
nualS."
TUESDAY
Wesley Heights Spring Valley
I8 pm, home of Mrs George M
Fuller, 1912 Tilden street; Augusr
Hanson, Early Spring Pruning.
Arlington County, 8 pm,
home Of Mrs. Frank Gregory
1411 North Wayne street, Ar.
lington, Va.
Glencarlyn, 8 pm, home O.
Mrs. Raymond S. Via, 550(
Fourth street South; discussion
of flower show May 26 at New
Glencarlyn School.
! Holmes Run, 8 pm, home o
&c. r. Burbach. 2014 Holly lane
Falls Church, Va; Charles Ken
nedy. Northern Virginia Nursery
"Azaleas."
WEDNESDAY
Falls Church, 8 pm, home O
Mrs. w. R. Woodbury., 811 Eas
Broad street.
Alta Vista, 8 pm, Gustin Gar
dens: Mrs. Alice S. Youngman
Bulbs. ANIMALS, Perennials-
When and Which?"
THURSDAY
Beverly Hills (Alexandria), II
am, home of Mrs. France!
Rippy, 500 Crown View drive
j. Morton Franklin, Perennial
and Annals; flower arrange
ment, forced fruit branches.
Rock Spring, 8 pm, Rocl
Spring Neighborhood House
Ralph Bennett, wild Flowers o.
Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
But Germany Needs The CTS

doors, and slowly showed them out of
my way"
Some of the Germans whom ! inter-
viewed pointed out that II years Of
foreign soldiers quartered here is
long time, and they suggested that
much of the current trouble could be
attributed to this factor. But they are
also quick to point out that American
troops are vital to their safety.
German-Soldier relations in the Brit
ish zone are no better than in the
American - the British soldiers have
also learned that the only way to avoid
trouble is to avoid Germans. "Our
chaps will walk down the street" said
BritiSher John Neve, land some Of
the younger Germans viii shout, Dirty
English pigSr Then there's fight and
up come the German civil and the
British military police. Whether our
chaps are guilty or not they're auto
matically put on a fizzer Ia chargel
and I've never yet heard of the German
police giving evidence against their
own nationals"
What's The Answer?
A report on the situation in the
American sector has just been COM
pleted by distinguished German. DIR.
Walter StahI, who is Executive-Secre-
tary of the AfL0nfik- BrHcke, the equiya-
lent of our Chamber Of Commerce.
Here's his report:
THE US. Army is doing all it can
to keep its troops in line, but at least
fifty per cent Of the guilt for any CT
wrongdoing rests with the Germans
themselves barkeeperS WHO sell with
out any restraint to young soldiers
who obviously should drink no more,
German youngsters who try to play
the CTS for suckers and the
legions of prostitutes. All this accounts
for large number of incidents"
What's to be done? Withdraw our
troops? Responsible Germans insist
that US. forces must stay on German
soil, if Germany is to survive. Close
down all the honky-tonks? The Army
has no authority over them - and,
besides, then the CTS would have no
place at all to 60 when they are off duty.
Actually, the men themselves may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

have the answer to the situation. Let
Captain Ralph E. Bingham, Assistant
adjutant for the 85th Infantry, explain
it:
Il know the KrautS; l fought EN-
in France and Italy. The men in this
outfit know 'em. This new arrogance
isn't going to work. Because this out
fits attitude now is, 'Okay, they don't
want us, we'll stay right here in our
own compound 1t has already started.
And it's going to hit these Krauts
where it hurts them most = right in
the pocketbook. We spend about thirty
million a year here in Bamberg and in
six months of Sc we spent a hundred
fourteen million in Germany. Every
month in our outfit we let the men
convert a certain percentage of their
script into marks to spend in town,
and on payday we get wiped out of
marks in a hurry.
But you know what happened last
payday? Forty-one thousand marks
were left on that pay table, untouched"
can vouch for what Captain Bing-
ham says. l toured all of Bamberg's
soldier hang-outs one night - Stadle-
mans, The Blue Elephant, Burgefbrau-
keller, Lapaloma - and l didn't see
more than a dozen soldiers. A bar
maid at Lapaloma told me, These
CTS are better behaved than the Ger
man soldiers ever were"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
A New Sign

In many German cities, like Bremen
haven and Stuttgart, where German
Gil relations have always been very
good, the Mayor and townspeople are
now coming to the defense Of the
American soldier. Commanders at all
posts are trying to improve relations
with the civilian communities. The GI
may emerge from this current attack
with new dignity and friends.
Only the other day in the town of
KaisersIautern, there appeared one
morning, scrawled in red paint across
the side of the railroad viaduct, the
words, Army Go Home! An hour
later, townspeople marched on the via
duct, scrubbed off all the paint, and
lettered in its place: Welcome Amer
ika." It's still there. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Your refreshed when you smoke SALEM al-new
cigarette SALEM delights you with full, rich tobacco
flavor that surprise softness SALEM refreshes
your taste and you smoke refreshed. An exciting,
allnew experience in smokng
Salem refreshes your TASTE you'll love 'en7!
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Infants Wear

9Th Floor. Washington; End Floor Arlington
LttIs Girls Winter Hssdvso, Vee,s es includes szes
for 3 70 s. Nov - "a Price
Boys zos Dress sIoeks Assorted dork coo Sizes 36 lag
l.o9 Corduroy ovsrols Sizes 10 .--.----~---. 9oe
lso Fannoene sseper one-peee; with snops and drop
Prints Szes 2-s 1...---. ooe
20S -RspsIsnt poptn Jackets Flonne lined Assorted
coors Sizes 3-e 40
Lts Girls ,o0 Cotton Quilted Robes style; ossored
prints sizes 4.ex .--... 80
FolOping Items, WahiHgon Store Only
so-tate ehh 1879 White, eoss Sets h-woo srsken
ronse 56<. Limited ayonfiyi Nov 1850
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Ah Floor. Rashiaroni IND Floor, A,ifapos
3eo Orion cessss Svss'er ese ord sss broken ooss
z09 o,as SIpeH s~sa,s sso broken onss LAP
Fts-issns 3ps fssss-isss Jssss Broken ,onss -
zzS Cotton Flsaasl Shirts Lsng secyes pftsc0 ~
Teens 7o9 Sports Shirts. Or cel9ts .-..---iA9
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Girls Wear


zs9 Orion Spoas Sho sleeves; broken size ronoe 1890 ~
~ O"'' S'' '"''''" -' ''''''' '''''' ~ i.oe
Girls end Teens 6se end s9s Ansts White ard eoiors 70, 90
zzs Plaid FIsaSsl Shirss Lono slecyed Tia 9oe
I6s9 An WeoheT Costs. aofon aobo'o's with WOOL niernrg
rayon ov,erinno Ped sniy; szes la $40
s99 wooI csmpss Joeksis woo inened; oJiefoed
Broken s,Is fonge 44V
Evening star., 1956-12-26

WOmem'S Shoes and Slippers
8.99 Merrymaid Arch Shoes
Several STYLES in suedes and leohers; sizes % mn
4h-l0 AAA to D. but not in eoch Style OOOO
Only 90 poirs.
Ah Floor. Washington Only
8.09 FamOus.Name FIattieS
Only 81 pors but several eoors in skinner d mn
pumps ond strops Sizes 4K-o, AAA to 3. OOOO
but not in eoch style.
4h Floor. Washington; Street Floor, arlington
I.90 Slipper Socks s'LOveIies''
croeheted wool "lovelies"-the coorful, low O6A~D
slipper socks in several shodes. 5, N and OOC
sizes, but not in eoch color
Street Floor Washington Only
WOmen's 3.99 Warm Slippers
Soft eopeskn slippers with fur eoIor ond n 00
electrified sheorlno operas Severol styles IeOO
and colors sizes 4-6, but not in eoeh style.
Stree Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1956-12-26
IL Price
Misses SpOrtswear

End Floor, Washington Street Floor. arlington
S99 TO 799 Bouse Docons coons blends wool
jerseys Prints poids and solids group; 32-3e group
599 7s9 Skirts Woos ond royons included Slim ored
ids and t~eeds Sizes Io-I6 group ----------299
7os 1929 swste fashioned wool codoons and
fuoshoned hand detailed obsWoo obswoo onooro blend
Assorted coor sizes 34-4o in group Nov 800 and $40
7s9 TO 1879 jackets Popn tweed and corduroy length
fnoertp length Assorted eolors; sizes Ole group.
39o TO 749
3ss 500 Bermudo Shorts Kho corduroy wool hooneI As
sorted colors; lo-l6 in group ----------1o9 go
499 Spons. Classic novelty style; coo Sizes 544o
in group 4o
500 Rsyon Gobordne see Assorted eoo Sizes TO- Il IA
group ---------~--- 80
1899 zz99 Leofho-Tsx Pose Jeeks Two styles oroy
ond blue in the group. Sizes lo-le included --- 500
Just Io-IeS5 Cashmere slpon Short Nov $40
Evening star., 1956-12-26

2ud Floor Washington; Street Floor, arlington
6o-los9 Brushed Nyon Gowns. Misses broken ronoe
549
$3.50 NyIon Tieot Gowns brod trim Broken
Ion9e - ~
$3.50 Founeette Poamos Shorty Gowns Broken size
range --.-----~s 29o
36-5so NyIOn Treot PeitOots NyIon oce TRIM broken
ronoe ----------------------2 2o9
$3.50 Non Trieot Slips Broken size for misses 3oo
1855 Nyon Teo Gowns. NyIon loce trims. Broken
Evening star., 1956-12-26
WOmen's 2.99 Umbrellas
I.40

lust $50 umbrellas with novelty hondes; l-of-o-
kind Plain eolors prints or borders oeetots royon.
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1956-12-26

800 Handbags
i'm Leather or Fabrics
$50 plo. 10.
Mostly one-of-o-kind styles but severoI styles in the
collection; black and colors
800 Plastic or Fabric Bags
Many styles in block or eOIors Many ore I.SO
one-of-o-kind. AOeDV
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
STREET FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Io-lo.o9 Bess. Leather rfoiIIe-----------S.oo"
4-l5.OO Bags
o-iZ.SS bo9s
s-lo.99 Boss. Block Iizord 500"
rs Mems and Womens BiIfods. lrreouIors Of $50 and
500 blfoIds Also includes woens French purses, SO"
$500 Leather Clutch Boss ------- 2.5oe
I25 Women's I. 90 Belts eIts---------------2 for 100
'Plas
Evening star., 1956-12-26
LOO Costume JeWeIHy
2 for LOO

Necklaces bracelets, earrings and pins Metol rhine-
stones and coorfu postcs Dozens Of different
styles; some ore -of-o-knd
200 Costume JeWeIry
Necklaces bracelets, eorrinos and pins in II nn*
wide variety. Many -of-o-kind. AeOO
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
STREET FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
I5-2.ss to 7.5o "As Is" Jewel Boxes 10 3.7ss
$500 and 400 "As Is" compuets- sos
$3.50 tJeweIrY -------.- 800"
I5-Men's $50 cuffIink-Tie Clip Sets 90"
Is-I.0O Novelty RINGS 50ee
'Plus Tar
Evening star., 1956-12-26
now soc to 800

ltss Include boxed s'oonsY notes games meic files desk
lomps Also Isoer goods svch dodes books oooess
books 5ored hove slightly o'red boxes from henore
but contents perfect
Street Floor, ashiaEoa Only
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Stationery Department Specials
Paper and Miscellaneous Items
We're 100 to 1000
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Juniors Wear
Daytime Dresses

End Floor, Washington and Arlington
s.os Cotton Moternity Joekets -----------------zS8
5.9s Maternity Skirts
1923 and 1913 Maternity Suits. Twopiece se-------5O0
s.oS Cotton swirIs Broken ronoe 288
sss No-Iron PIse Uniforms
sss Cotton Dresses. Broken size 388
s.ss Sleeveless Exs-size Dresses
sSs sOero Dresses Misses ond hoIf
Evening star., 1956-12-26

TOiIefrieS Specials
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
IOc WriSIey Bulk Soap
ToIet.sze soop in assortment thot includes 20 cakes
pine. onoloted cold cream, opple blossom,
tion AOOV
200 ''kann'S' Hair Spray
Pleasantly -perfumed hair sproy contoins lRR*
lonoin but Ioequer Wonderful for set II OVV
ting pin curls ll-ounce size.
WOmen's l.99-2.49 Hair Brushes
Women's Iueite hair brushes with nyon lAR
bristles; assorted styles. Clear color lueite 10VV
only
2.OO-2.29 Imported Manicure
Implements
Hond-foreed monicure implements in on AA
assortment thot includes nail scissors cuieIe AsSO
scissors. nail nppers. each
Evening star., 1956-12-26
AYs ISsebU HU Ose1U II PeWAe
THURSDAY
end FIR DAY
Foundations
2nd Floor. Washington and Arlington

2nd Floor Washington and Arlington
1850 Fomcusmeke Long Torsoettes Non eosc mar
quisette. White and eolors; 81 and "a, B----- 025
1000 and 1925 Fomous-roks Gdes Boned styles
white. Sizes 27-34 ---..-4 90 and AZ
500 Fomous-noke Strope Bras yon norousee and elastic
White: sizes 81 3S. A. and -------.- $50
ss5 Gdes and Pantes Nyon and eostc white Sizes 26s6
2o8
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Ell Dorado

The seventh anniversary of the
pasiorafe of Rev. L. ID Champion
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
RacisIm Fails in
Mayors Race

MILWAUKEE. Wis-The first
full blown attempt of 1856 to
smear a candidate because he be-
heves h civil rights has fallen
fiat on As face. Reactioaary op-
ponens Of Ailwaukee's Mayor
Frank zeidler. including many
wealthy corporation officers. tried
10 defeat han for reelection by
2sing every trick in the book Of
racial p<eiudice.
Zeidisr had created a hsman
rights commission. supported pub
lac hossias IN Negro areas and
asked ne oity's crime commission
10 stsds Negro economic and So
eial problems So his right-wing
political opponents. all Wisconsin
ties. falsely accused him of plast-
ering kilboards in the south in
vitins Negroes 10 Milwaukee, and
therefore being responsible for
resulting crime wave although
Milwaukee has one of the lowest
crime sates In the u. S.
On elestion day, Zeidler won
re-eles,len By 5000.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
Newport

Mrs }. A. saith
The 81 Paul AME senior choir
preseatsd . fashion show. We'd
nesday niss. which was enjoyable
ia late Mrs. Lizzie Hunt.
was h.asralazed last Sunday, Out
of-town visitors were Mrs. Anna
NJ Thoaas Madison. Ill. Mrs
Eartha l. DICKENS. ST. Louis. Liz
zie youns. Madison, Ill. Margaret
corinthA Hunt. ST. Louis. Mrs.
Shaw and nephew. Dwynes Of
Madison Little Alvin Dupins.
jr, celebrated his 5th birthday.
with q party at his home. April
3. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Dupins Thirteen children were
present and he received many
useful gifts Mrs. Georgia
Walker. president Of Wynne dis
trict. held q two-day annual mis-
sionary MAS meeting last week
at carweh The meeting was a
success and receipts totaled. s465.-
o5 Rev. G. n. Smith. Little Rock,
presiding elder and Rev. l.. L.
Frazier. host pastor -. The New
port dlstrtct Of the NE conference
OF Arisanses will close its annual
meeting IN Dsaz. today Rev, Sam
uei c. rasl pastor The CON-
munity slsb met Friday at the
home Of Mrs Lowe Warren. The
first projeet viii be cleanup. fix
Nip and palnt-up, the first weei
in May Mrs. Emma L. Pres
ley and Mrs Mariene Farmer Of
Detron and Eldridge Brown Of
Patterson. sisters and brother OF
Mrs. Laurcnoe Roddy spent a few
days WIN her and family
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-20
CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED
Male and Female Immediate
applications are being accepted
for Truck Drivers, Electrical
Engineers. Surveyors. Laborers.
Diesel Operators. Clerical Work
ers. stenographers. steamfitters.
F0remen and many other job
elassifieations Salaries s150.60 to
$4,000 per month. Foreign en-
ployment provides FREE trans
portati0n, board and lodging,
medical care. ANIMAL vacations
and bonuses, recreation and
wages are tax free. Submit briei
resume TO International. 20. Box
1888, Washington 10, ID. G. 6:l5