davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03

mos who are not too touched Ly American conveniences.
 ** z
 The writer asks us for this kind of information-in other words, first hand account. Little does he know, we'd have to go about 800 miles to see one ourselves. In fact, the only time we have seen an Es- kimo was on trip two hundred miles north of Fairbanks to the lit tie town of Wiseman-but it wasn't Christmas. This letter comes from Virginia, and the writer is doing an article on Christmas with the Eskimo!" The vastness of this ter ritory is just too much for the Stateside habitat to grasp, appar- ently. Some of us may have feltwe were in Eskimo land the last few days, but compared to the main land, where it's now operation freezenp" this is still the Banana Belt of Alaska.
 s39%3s
 Eyerybody's thrilled by some thing new.--a newslife coming into the world;. new house, gadget or furniture. a new book, etc. A new magazine has just crossed our desk entitled Popular Boating" In the October issue, which is it's first, there are articles on Out board Adventuring,' Sixty Days Alone In the Atlantic the latter by the first and only woman to cross the Atlantic alone; Boat of Month" and "Boatman of the ' Month" articles on How to Do Ii. one of which is how to build an Indian canoe; Fall Fitting Out. Under :'Bulkhesd Bulletins" are listed Boat Show Calendar, Club Cruises. Fishing Events (Nation- all, ABBA. Regatta Dates. Its all very interesting reading, and at this time is strictly for the arm chair boating enthusiast whether his love is the "stinkpot" or the ''windjammer."
 
 es
 From it's pages we learned of a 76 year-old retired civil engineer, who was living in an old soldiers home, got bored with it, bought a Is foot outboard kit. boat. assem- bled it equipped it with.a 10 horse motor and headed down the Missi- sSippi for New Orleans. He picked up a tow across the Gulf of Mexi- co to the west coast of Florida, then cruised around to Port Rit- chic on the east coast. He then took a 5,4O0 mile trip7up the Inland Waterway of the Atlantic Coast, and then via canal and Great Lakes to Chicago. His name was Henry Hecker, and he was a non-swin- mer v
 *s
 Being a non-swimmer didn't stop him from plunging into the sea of riatrimony about this time He and his "A year-old bride epf- parked on a 1000 mile outboard honeymoon. An some of you old sters" of fifty years say you are too old for either boating or mar riage? This account ought to put you to shame.
 
 Dear Editor" little girl wrote the Bakersfield Californian, My name is Janice Anderson. am ten years old. I would like to know the difference between Democrats and Republicans. My mother and father are Republicans and my neighbor IS a Democrat. My mother and father explained it, but still cant understand it. Thank you" The ed Ius
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-03
Here There Everywhere

AP sent this little fashion note: Where else but Hollywood could you see a sight like this: A pretty blonde in white convertible seat ed next to big black French poodle wearing red beret. (Ed. note: That correspondent has never been in Kodiak no doubt. This town can outdo Hollywood once in a while.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
Administrative
Assistant

YOUNG woman. 2s.35 yrs. Of age
who IA interested In making per-
manent connection with a reputable
organization. Business school back
ground and practical experience in
accounts payable are required IN
reply, Eive complete details concern.
ns ase marital status edueatlonal
BOX 283-A, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Statesmen

Must be experienced for mems
clothing: steady employment: excel
lent salary plus commissions and
many benefits. Ask for MR.. JERRY,
MARVIN'S CREDIT 734 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HELP--MEN

SALESMEN-vACUUM CLEANERS
With or without experience: best
deal in town. Just sales takes
home sos each week. will guar
antee to train you to sell one or two
for CONFIDENTIAL appointment. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
statesmen a.

II you can sell. and have car. and
are not making $500 per week. drop
everything you are doing and rush
over to see me Immediately. Have
manufactured. MR.. MIcHAELs. SIT
Thitd st. Sc --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
statesmen (2)

To work qualified leads furnished
daily by our office. Our men earn an
excess Of $4,000 yearly: weekly
drawing account. S1OO; monthly
settlements; Sis per day while train
Ing. Only experienced men. with good
transportation, need apply. Call Mr..
NEAL. LA. 6-2666. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
CLERK

We have a permanent position in
our air-condltioned general office
for a lady who enjoys clerical work.
There is an excellent opportunity for
advancement. knowledge of calcu-
lNting machine operation Is helpful
but not necessary. Vacation with
pay, private dining room, free in
Isurance and other employe benefits.
Apply ELITE LAUNDRY. 2119 14th
St NV 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HELP-MEN

RECEIVING AND SHIFTING CLERK,
experienced, for small electrical
appliances. must be able to keep
stock: Apply TODD'S, INC. o tn
g. 2422 @ 81. NV -05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

SUPERINTENDENT. colored; able to
d ihe hAf bsildinR S ana furnished
units: must be q fast efiicient
worker with references to prove it:
6th-class engineer preferred. Salary
open. Apply Mr.. RUHL. 3315 Conn.
ave NV -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
statesmen

AWNING SEASON is HERE. We
need more men to handle leads. for
AWNAIR aluminium awnings. These
exclusive awnings open and close to
give your customers comfort and
give you product with sales ap-
peal. Call OIL. 6-4S75. Mr.. Beatty.
AMCO PRODUCTS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

REFRIGERATION MECHANICS and
helpers. commercial and air con-
ditioning only, Call for appoint
ment, pEPENpo REFRIGERATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
STOCK CLERK-DRIVER

For Metro truck. m q king
deliveries of once stationery
and equipment from our
stockroom to several buildings
occupied by the company.
Man between 20-30 preferred.
$50 minimum starting salary.
5-day week, s to 4:30. Many
company benefits GOVERN
MENT EMPLOYEES INSUR-
ANCE Co mot Govern
ment agency, l4th and L
SIS NV. Please apply at L
street entrance. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

ROUTING CLERK. $3.50 pm. to
1880 pm. Thorough knowledge OF
METROPOLITAN area. See Mr.. Paul,
y. P. HINKEL d CO., 600 r. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
REPRESENTATIVE

$4,000 TO $500
Neat intelligent. college man: am
bilious; no prior sales experience
needed. Call ME. S-2336 for i'm
mediate interview appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HELp-MEN

WAREHOUSE SUPERvIsOR-ass ist-
ant for furniture store; good OPP
portunity: experience preferred but
rot necessary. Apply Mr.. White.
MALCOLM SCATES. 4121-13th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. ex-
perienced: commercial and domestic
work; salary plus commission. AID.
2-47S1 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
CAFETERIA GIRI.S
-CASHIER

Womens apparel good hand
accurate with figures: ex-
cellent salary many other benefits.
ROCHEL'S. 1910 F. st. NV. "a
CASHIER-RECEPTIoNIsT for opti-
cal Office Exper in office routine
and meeting public Good typist.
Full-time position Salary to COM
pensate ability. 5 or 9 day week.
9TH CT VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK for
accounting department OF expand :
ing ensineerlng firm in Alex; will
consider young lady who will grad
must be good typist. liberal bene.
fits,. excellent advancement. b-day.
4Q-hr. week, salary open. AT
LANTIC RESEARCH CORP. XII o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
CIGAR CLERK. exper for vork n

CIGAR CLERK. exper. for work on
-check-out counter. DRUG TOWN
Viersmill Village, 430l Randolph
Viers Mil Village, 1901 Randolph
I'd. Silver Spring, Md pa
CLERK-Young lady for cigar. news
stand. $3.50 to T. midnight. Apply
Statler Hotel Lobby, 10th and K
SITS. NV ~
time for cosmetic dept,
exper. DRUG TOWN, Viers Mill VII
lage, 430l Randolph I'd. Silver
Spring, Md. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HELP-MEN

SOUND INsTALLERs, experienced
men and helpers for wiring master
antenna system, radio and tele-
phone system. Good pay and ex-
eellsnt oe opportunity %ail to advance e:
interview. OV. 3-2O63. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

ROOFING MECHANIC and exper
helper, for Ill types of jobhing
work must have D C. drivers per-
init. Call RIA. 6-0043 or LA. 6-S321.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

STEEL GUITAR and fiddle player.
for. hillbilly band. For information
call CO. 5-2I73. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Exper. in planning menus, purchas-
ing and preparation Of food, COM
petent to supervise kitchen employees
for old-established country club
doing a large volume Of dining room
business. Box 1873, Star. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE

Age 25-35, recording instruments.
assigned territory. salary and COM
mission basis, interview by appt.,
ME- S-650O Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Observation-Disclosures shorthand
desirable. speed not necessary;
knowledge OF Government billing
procedure helpful; hours to 8;
excellent working conditions. Apply
Mrs. Ireland, BEACON ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.. 1851 18th ST., Sill
yer Spring, Nd, JU. $4,000. PA
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Imported Bulbs and Roots!
Lily Of the Valley -----2S for I.29
Peonies, 3-6 eyes each root, red, white or
pink --------------ea 59c or 2 for 81
mixed, 3 for I.29
Regale Lilies, white with pink for 81
Bleeding Hearts, 3 eyes, ea.----5Sc
Tiger Lilies, orange spotted red, o for 81
Auratum Lily (Gold BanO 8 for 81
Oriental Orchid Lily, Rubrun), 3 for 81
Evening star., 1956-03-25

2.49 Farminsdale Special
Grass Seeds lbs. for
It bears the Arcadian Garden
seal Of approval after careful a an
tsstingl Proven free Of crab X.%1
grass beautiful lawn Is -
Guaranteedi 8 lbs. will cover
up to 1000 %. It. Of lawn.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Stefferud Book
Tells Wonders
OF Plant Seed

Two dramatic stories about
seeds are told In a new book full
Of simple, powerful truths about
the basis of all agriculture. writ
ten by Alfred Stefferud C"The
Wonders of Seeds" Harcourt-
Brace; $2.75.
The first story tells how plants
came back to an island. In 1883
q series of volcanic blasts de-
nuded the island and cut it to
q remnant of its former self.
Nearest land was Is miles away.
Without human aid a generous
cover of greenery had returned
in only 13 years. jungle now
covers the spot and even the
coconut palms husky seeds have
hoated back and brought forth
fruit.
The second story tells how
Horace v. Wester, scientist with
the National Park Service, was
able to sprout lotus seeds more
than a thousand years old. These
were sent here from an old lake.
bed in Southern Manchuria. Now
the lotus blossoms from those
living seeds are heing seen each
year by visitors to the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens. The
seeds were actually buried alive
for all those centuries under soil
blown in from the Cobb desert.
The lake had been drained
through some unknown process
after having been for years the
home of the lotus flowers.
The author Of this tight Ill
page book is the editor Of the
Evening star., 1956-03-25
10 Million Power Mowers
Prove Time, Heart Savers
BY ALBERT S. PULLING
Associated press Feature Writer

1 A83CE1hbeo EItos GGht1AD
The power mower has zoomed
into postwar popularity in the
suburban garden as time and
heart saver.
While it has been evident to
even the casual observer that the
power mower has been In as
tendency, statistics have been
gathered which point out the up
surge.
Power Products Corp. Of Graf
ton, Wis, conducted a recent
survey which showed that by the
close Of 1855 there were 9.770,0
power lawn mowers in use in the
United States. This was a 81 per
cent increase over 1854 when
there were 1860, 1000.
Less than 10 years ago, there
were only 100000 power mowers
sold.
It is estimated that there will
be 1910, 900 power mowers IN
use by the end Of 1857.
It was not too long ago that
the word mower brought to mind
the reel mower, in which the
cutting blades rotate vertically.
AS late as 1850, reel mowers ac-
counted for 10 per cent of the
purchases, while only 80 per
cent of sales were rotary mowers.
The rotary has horizontally ro-
tating blades.
Swing to Rotary Type
BY last year. the pendulum
had swung to 81 per cent rotary
purchase and 10 per cent reel in
a survey of "a million units
bought.
The shift in buying habits
from reel to rotary Is attributed
to many factors. The principal
reason advanced Is that the ro-
tary requires much less main
tenance by the owner, does not
get out of alignment as easily,
and does not present the con-
slant sharpening problems Of
the reel mower.
While q lawn mower salesman
will admit that If your lawn area
is smooth and has a turf Of putt
ing green texture a reel mower
lis ideal, the average home gar
den does not have this Utopia.
The rotary mower will take
Evening star., 1956-03-25
New Festival Dates

New dates for the 25th annual
Rose Festival ct Newark. N. Y.
are June 16 to July 4. The revi-
sion follows predictions Of a cool
spring with an anticipated late
blooming period for the $4,000
plants in the Jackson & Perkins
Rose Garden.
The partial schedule Of events:
June le. Gov. Averen Hartman opens
June II. Coronation Of Rose Princess
June 1921. Silver Bowl Tournament,
national rose arrangement contest open
to all garden clubs.
June 20. AL sisson Day.
June 20. Rose Festival Parade in
Newark; American Rose Society Day.
June "a. Coronation Of Al Rose
Queen.
Evening star., 1956-03-25
New Lily Yearbook
Describes Diseases

The 1855 Year Book Of the
North American Lily Society.
Volume 8. is In print. In it, an
article by Frank P. McWhorter
and Philip Briefly describes the
principal virus diseases and tells
how they may be recognized,
what lilies they affect, which
lilies may be grown together and
which ones should never be
Ineighbors.
The book is available for So
from P. M. Byam. Treasurer,
NAILS, Al Denvale road. Toronto
16, Ontario. or it is included In
the So membership in the society.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Yearbook Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Shir-
ley Briggs made the numerous
drawings for it. It is aimed at
young readers, but all will be
entranced by It'll. A. L.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

which does not require much
physical effort can take Q lot out
Of himself BY overexertion In
the gardep.
Today's modern power tools
for the garden are in the heart
saver class.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

MAGNOLIA IS IDEAL ORNAMENTAL
Hardy as far north as Lake Erie magnoias seldom
exceed feet Blooms burst before the eonshaped
leaves appear the surface best time
to transplant is early spring single specimen tree may
produce more than 300 flowers. The magnolia family,
widespread in the preglacial period enjoys trace
of its former importance-Hal Roth Photo
Evening star., 1956-03-25

rough terrain in stride; operate
over bumps, Jumps and humps;
will handle high grass growth
and will mulch clippings and
leaves.
Things to Consider
The prospective purchaser Of
q power mower should consider
these items:
Safety, such as q shield to
stones and sticks from
being propelled at high speeds
during moving; light weight
simple controls, appearance, the
reliability of the dealer from
you purchase; an engine
which uses readily available fuel
and equipment which keeps the
noise of operation to a minimum
Price also is to be considered
for power equipment can be pur-
chased from under 500 and up
ward.
The man who works i've days
q week in an Office or at q job
Evening star., 1956-03-25

1.49 Hardy Evergreen Azaleas
Choice Of red, white or pink
and each one guaranteed to
blooml To insure safe. easy ZA
transplanting, every one is
balled and burlappedl
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Mrs. 3. Handy. Phone FIR 4-s1s7 or FIR 1865

The 255th session Of the usher union will be held Sunday
al 8 p m. al Trinity Grove Baptist church, Marehe Rev. C N.
Ford is pastor; G. II. Brown, president; Mrs. B. Handy. re-
porter.
The PfA council met Tuesday at Jones elementary school
Officers elected for 1867 were, Mrs. Eva Diekerson. pres
ident; Mrs. Blanche Handy. vice president; Mrs. Frank w.
Smith, secretary Mrs. Johnnie Lee Smith, assistant secretary;
mrs. Maggie Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Duslla Curry. chap
lain. The next meeting will be held May l al Jones hi school.
L. II. Hunter, principal.
The Community Welfare club met at the home Of Mrs.
Matte Bell, March %. After the business session. a delicious
turkey dinner was served by the hostess. Numbers were
drawn for prizes. First prize, Mrs. II. b. Bright second prize.
airs. Rosie Mayheld; third prize, Mrs. Pearl Menefield. The
hostess surprised all members present with a beautiful off
Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Victoria Knight.
1iOo Magnolia street. Mrs. NJ. Powell, president; Mrs. f. NJ.
Taylor, secretary; Mrs. ii. b. Bright, reporter.
The Social Saving club met Friday at the home of Mrs.
Rebeeka Carter, PAS Granite mountain circle. Following a
brief business session, a tasty repast was served BY the hos
tess. Mrs. Annie Moon, president; Mrs. Anna Emry. reporter.
The Young Adult choir of Pilgrim Progress church will
sponsor a musical program April II. s p m. Guest ehoirs,
Chapel and Pilgrim Valley. Miss Norma Atkins. secretary;
Rev, j. Miller, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Nc Rae Memorial Sanatorium

The McRae sanatorium special school held its Easter pro-
gram in the j. b. Watson auditorium. Ii was enjoyed by every
one who attended.
DR.. IL. A. Browne, superintendent of McRae Memorial
sanatorium and also superintendent of the school and Mrs.
Browne, wife of DIR, Browne, attended the program. Inspira-
tional remarks We're given by DR.. Browne at the close of the
program, and also comments. Mrs. Browne gave wonderful re-
marks and the faculty and students received comments from
her concerning the program.
An Easter egg hunt was given for the students at 9:45
{. m The students and teachers had a wonderful time ana r.
ceiyed much enjoyment from this affair. r.. d. Cooper, pnn-
cipal.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Dunbar Recreation center. the
Shiloh Segenth-Day Adventist
church will present a Festival
of music. The proceeds from this
program will go toward the COM
pletion of the new church build
ing located at Pulaski and Wright
avenue, The program Will feature
lakewood college male quartet and
the women's trio. These two fine
musical groups hail from Hunts
vile. Ala, where the former mite
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

honeymoon with her husband, Sic George II. Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson is instructor of seventh grade mathematics
al the Lincoln hi school, Forrest City. Sgt. Richardson is tank
commander in the divisions dist Tank Battalion. The unit is
preparing for its move TO Europe in the fall
The home of Mr, and Mrs. r. b. Barnes. 1915 Bishop
was the scene of a lovely spring fashion tea. recently, sponsor
ed by the Women's Democratic organization. Mesdames Barnes
and Neal, served as hostess. Fifty guests were in and out dur
ing the hours of 4 to 7 p. m. Essie B. Knowles was in charge
Of the music. Mrs. A.. Neal, president and Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son Wilson, reporter.
a surprise birthday party by her tenants. Games were PLAYED
and spiritual songs were sung. \ gift was presented by Mrs.
Mary Barren. Cocoanut cake and punch, helped make up the
menu. Guests present were valendine Davis, Herman Hill Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

which refreshments were served
and an enjoyable time was had
by all Rev. J. Nichols. pastor.
Mrs. Charlotte Hobson. presidents
Circle No. 2 Of the OAK
Grove Baptist church will hold
its next meeting in tie home Of
Mrs Ollie Smell with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Dickson serving as host and
hostess. 4
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

IhE MILK EVERY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It's the safest form of
milk for baby's bottle -. the most
n%ourishing and digestible, too. No
wonder 8 out of 10 mothers whofeed
their babies a Carnation formula
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Card of Thanks

PINE BLuFF-sineere thaHks 70
Rev. j. II Nolea, pastor Of na-
maseus Baptist church, tae Perry
funeral home and many friends
and neighbors for their faithful
service and words Of encourage
meaE 10 ths Leroy Nayml f-Hs
ily during their b eznaat
Ms. Genoa WayuaA
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
CLASSIFIED

ALL RADIO AND TN OWNERS
Mr.. Frank crae has added 20
his staff. Mr.. J. Howard from
RIGA OF Kansas City. Nj.
All Work Guaranteed on All
Parts We Replace : Our Prices
are Reasonable = Our Services
Are Qutek : Our Location 922
West Tenth : Phone FIR 57ts0
Tv RADIO LAB - We Make
Service Calls. afI3-s0
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
It's promise!

Get Godefroy's Larieuse at your
favorite cosmetic counter wv
the famous brand in the red box,
known and approved for more
than so years.
III rs fafierisg shades
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
West Rock
Betty MADDEN

Betty MADDEN
Mrs Martha Palmer, Mrs c.
Storay and Mrs. Mary VIM are
on the sick list Circle num-
Der one Of the Oak Grove Bap-
fist church met in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson. 3T05 v.
9Th street. A short program was
rendered By the members, after
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Roxe Harris. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey, and Mrs. Dor
othy Harshaw. Mrs. Amelia Kelley, another tenant, was out
of the city during the time of the affair.
The second grade teachers of Little Rock will meet at
CShs school April Is at 4 p. m. They will compile a kit for
the September workshop Mrs. Ruth Finn, chairman.
Visiting parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Anderson, 1924 West
18th street, the past weekend, was their son, Granville of the
u. S. Air Cadets. He left the city. Wednesday mite for Lub-
book, Texas, where he will be stationed.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
inc can do more for your hair
,bso you've ever dreamed off,.
gives gray hair youthful new col
Q r gives drab hair glowing
new color. To-. leaves your hair SOFT
shining fbb rsy Gy!
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
and There

prs Sam SERVER and daughter, and Ben Bryant Of Au-
I VISITED a cousin and friends in the city, Sunday.
Bethel AME church Girl Scout troop, No. 205 made thirty
baskets and filled them for the sick children at McRae
Drum They also remembered them earlier in the year.
lean G. Peake, leader; Mrs. G.. Jack Davis, assistant.
pms Bilye Nichols Richardson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nehols. ST., flew to Colorado Springs 70 spend a DELAYED
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
Card Of Thanks

Thanking my many friends for
the flowers and get well cards.
hoping me a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Marie Throw. $40 Pine St
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13
With The Churches

MATTHEWS TEMPLE. 81 4 Main
No. Little Rock, Sister Alberta
Nieks, pastor.
April %. the church will pre-
sent the Midwest Gospel singers
in a musicale, at $50 p. m The
following Sunday, the singers will
appear at Airport at the same
time llev. cathie, pastor.
SHILOH SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
Sunday evening. April % at
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-13

club entertainer. joyce Bryant
attends school The male quartet
was witnessed nationally over the
popular television program April
6. Strike II Rie4.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Must be accurate, able to type at
east 30 w.p.m.; varied, interesting
iu:ies; sroup insurance, sick leave,
AIRING privileges. Call ME. S-360U
Ext. 23f -a3