davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
To UnUeH NeLU Chemicals
at Peninsula Hort.
Meet
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
corn borer on peppers, seed treat
ment for lima beans, diseases of
cucumbers and pest control on
fruit.
Trials of new vegetable varieties
in all three states will be reported,
along with a comparison of how
they stand up to the standard Vari-
ties now grown commercially on
the Delmarva Peninsula.
On the marketing front, growers
will hear from A. S. Allen, chair
man of the Food Distribution, Re-
search and Marketing Committee
of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture on Modern Trends in
Vegetable Marketing" Allen has
studied quality, packaging, refrig-
Grafton, handling and retailing of
vegetables in most of the markets
of the East. He has been in the
sales development and technical
service department of the E. I. Du-
pont de Nemours Company for over
25 years. His talk will stress mod
ern methods for selling more vege-
tables at a greater profit.
A complete program for the 2
day meeting can be had by writing
to Robert F. Stevens, Secretary,
Peninsula Horticultural Society at
Box $50 in Newark. There is no
admission charge at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

business or industry upon gradua-
ton.
The Francis Scholarships in en-
gineering provide $3.50 grants for
two freshmen, preferably Delaware
residents, who are entering the
School of Engineering. These
awards are renewable. The Fran
els Scholarship in biology, valued
at $3.50, is awarded to a freshman,
preferably Delaware resident,
who plans to major in biology. 1t
may be renewed for three addition
al years.
The Phi Kappa Tau Scholarship
of 5000 is awarded annually by the
fraternity's scholarship committee
to member of the local chapter
selected on the basis of need, scho-
lastic achievement, leadership, and
at least one year following gradGa-
tivities.
The Hyatt Scholarships vary in
amount and are awarded to worthy
Delaware students who need assist
ance to obtain a college education.
The scholarships are supported by
the income from a bequest made
to the University by the late John
Price Hyatt of Wilmington.
The Medical Technology Schol-
arships, five in number, are valued
at $500 each and are awarded to
women students who agree to work
participation in extra curricular ac-
ton in the diagnostic laboratory of
a mental health institution in Del
aware. These scholarships resulted
from a legislative appropriation to
the State Board of Mental Health,
Training and Research.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
NaPL Teacher Tests
At II. of ID. Feb. 9th
CONTINUED from page one)

Scores on the National Teacher
Examinations are used by a large
number of school systems and
teacher alton institutions
throughout the country as an aid in
evaluating such of the qualifica-
tions of prospective teachers as are
measured by the tests, Mr.. Thomas
said. The scores may also be useful
to examines who are interested in
discovering their own strengths
and weaknesses with respect to
such teacher qualifications as are
measured by the tests, he added.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common
Examinations which include tests
in Professional Information, Cen
eral Culture, English Expression
and Non-Verbal Reasoning. In addi-
tion, each candidate may take one
or two Optional Examinations
which are designed to demonstrate
mastery of subject matter in the
fields in which the candidate is
prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
University Plans
Substation Division
Continued from first pagel


In an effort to help meet some
of the more urgent problems and
needs growing out of an expanding
and changing agriculture, particu-
larly in Kent and Sussex Counties,
the Board of Trustees approved the
establishment in the School of Ag-
riculture of a substation division.
The new division will coordinate
and develop research, extension
and short course programs in agri-
cultural production, marketing, and
other areas vital to Delaware agri-
culture.
j. Frank Gordy, county agent
leader and extension poultry
specialist in the School of Agri-
culture, was appointed director of
the substation division. Final or
ganization of staff and services
will be completed by July 1, 1857.
The division, to be administra-
lively responsible to the Dean of
the School of Agriculture, DR..
George NJ. Worrilow, will be loca-
ted at the present agricultural sub
station near Georgetown.
The Board also approved a re-
quest of the State Board of Agri-
culture, that the University,
through the School of Agriculture,
continue to perform poultry dag
nostic services, agreement to be
effective Immediately, and the
work to be conducted at the sub
station in GaOr0efOWn
The Board of Trustees announced
the appointment of DR.. L. M. Green
as poultry pathologist to supervise
this poultry diagnostic work in the
substation division. DR.. Green
served as pathologist with the
North Carolina State Board of Ag-
riculture, and until his appointment
at Delaware, was a member of the
staff of the North Carolina State
College of Agriculture at Raleigh.
He received his OWN degree from
Michigan State University in 1889.
A number of new scholarships
established by individuals, business
firms and by special legislative
appropriation were also formally
accepted by the Board. Among
these awards were the Nellie May
Redmi1e Scholarships, the Julia H.
Tallman Scholarship, the John H.
Dulany and Son, Inc, Scholarship,
the Armstrong Cork Company
Scholarship, the William M. Fran
els Scholarships in Biology and
Engineering, the Phi Kappa Tau
Scholarship, the John Price Hyatt
Scholarships and the Medical
Technology Scholarships.
The Redmile Scholarships are
awarded in amounts ranging from
5000 to $3.50 per year to senior
women.
The Tallman Scholarship is
awarded to a woman preparing for
a teaching career.
The Dulany Scholarship is
awarded to a male resident of Sus-
sex County entering the School of
Agriculture, with preference given
to student in food processing and
vegetable production. 1t is valued
at $3.50 for the first year and is re-
newable in the three succeeding
years in the amount of $3.50 per
year.
The Armstrong Cork Scholarship
is awarded to a sophomore for use
in the junior year and is renewable
for the senior year. 1t covers tut
tion, required fees and books for
an entire school year and is award
ed to a man who desires to enter
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
Polling Places Haze Been
Set-up For Corn
Referendum
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
on December IL:
A1-District: 1st Community
Morgan's Farm Supply-Case Deal
er, Lincoln, Delaware.
A2-District: End Community
Greenwood Fire Hall.
B3-District: 3rd Community
Wesley Community Hall.
B9-District: 9Th Community
Sussex County ASC Office, George
town, Delaware.
C-4-District: 4th Community
Epworth Community Hail.
C5-District: 5th District-St
Georges Community Hall.
D6-District: 9Th District-Har-
old Mumford's Store, MiIlsboro-
Gumboro Road.
D7-District: 7th Community
Wilgus' Filling Station, near Rox-
ana.
ES-District: 8th Community
Old Hollymount School.
E10-District: 10th Community
Johnson Brothers Farm Supply Co
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
DRIVING HOME A POINT

MEMPHIS II up - A first
grader came home the other day
with this note from her teacher:
MARY is capable of doing good
work but she is inclined to be car
less"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

The king of Nepal is Maharajad-
hiraia Mahendra Bir Bikram Jang
Bahadur Shah Mahadur Shamsher
Jang.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

The ancient Chinese piped ma
tural gas through sections of bam-
boo.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

sec. Bank Of Kodiak placed sec ond with running time of min. 2 2l5 sec. Third place was won by K.E.A. with min 3 sec. Driv- CTS of these racers in that order were David Olsen, Mike Foster, John Robinson and Bobby lesser.
 The Navy triumphed over the the so-called World Champions. the Fishermen, in the hotly con tested tug o'war.
 The pie eating contest and an egg throwing contest concluded the events in front of the USO. Ice cream was handed out to the children, and grown-ups too.
 Following these events, specta- tors lined the D X A dock for the boat races. There were not so many entries this year. The follow ing were successful: J. J. Carter successfully piloted his boat for the first prize of SIS plus the entry fees of $20. Bill Carter placed second for $50 and Stanley Erickson $25 for third.
 At 6 o'clock the spectators gath cred on Brooklyn Avenue. for the Horse Races. There were four entries. James B. Davis, Jr., nosed out John Gibbons to take first place. Gracey Hightower won third place. Carol T6lbert's horse s%erved to the left near the fin ish line. Several people were in- jured, but were rushed to the hos pital for immediate treatment. Jake Foley and bis little boy, Jake, were each knocked to the ground. Foley. ST.. received bruises about the face when he hit the ground.
 The days proceedings concluded with street dance in front of the USO. Roy Brnner and his orches- : trae furnished the music for the big crowd who were in attendance at the dance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

The Soap Box Derby perhaps created the greatest interest oi any event in the entire days pro. gram. There were some original and speedy entries and the races proved highly competitive. Alaska Steamships entry 'Lucidor" cop ped first prize for the fastest time, making the course in 42 3I5 sec onds. Larry Herb was the driver. Robbie Acheson, driving the GMC Special was the closest with an elapsed time of 52 and 2I5 sec ondS. Third and fourth winners in this classification were Kodiak Welding and Sutliff & Son. The drivers of these were Larry Foster and Dick Sutliff. Others competing and their time were Kodiak Tcle- prone, Les Selig, 1 min. 5 3I5; K.E.A., Wayne Kozak, 1 min. 3 IS sec; Kodiak Airways, Ted Cummings, 1 min. 2 2I5 seconds; Bank of Kodiak, 1 min. 4 2I5 sec. {; Wodlingers Drugs, Chris Magnu- sen, i min. 2 4 5 sec; Kodiak Cleaners, Bonnie Miller, min. 2 2l5 sec; Hamilton and Kimbell, Pepper Paterson, 1 min. 27 2l5 seconds.
 n Winners in the next classified 'tion were as follows: Curley's Bar Der, Shop entry, Steyie Selig, T min. 8 AS sec.;;. Halferty's Can neries. Peter Simeonoff, l min. 6 2I5 sec; Kodiak Outfitters, Larry Snyder, 1 min. 8 45 sec; EM Club, l min, g AIS sec; Knud- sens, Skipper Knudsen, min. F sec; Naugton's Bakery, v. J. Daily, 1 min. 13 sec; Blinn & Nelson, Billy Buchanan, l min. B AIS sec. and Island Seafoods, Peter Deyeau l min. 18 3l5 seconds.
 A third race was run by several entrants. Kodiak Airways and Ko- diak Welding Works tied for first place each being clocked at min.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
SHOOTING RESULTS IN DEATH
 (Continued from Page D

the two men several weeks ago started Moody's train of thought. He stated Jury kicked him in the face as he lay on the floor. Ne man is going to kick me-" he iS reported to have said, Tffe two men would have words every time they met each other. s
 Moody is charged with breaking and entering. as wellaS.the. charge of murder He apparently know Jury was in the Breakers Bar, He took a pair of bolt cutters out Of the back of bar owner Fred Brechen's car, which was parked between the bar and his home next door. He then proceeded up stairs, broke a lock on a door there. He loaded the gun and went into the bar and shot Jury.
 Jury is survived by his wife Grace. He was steel worker, and has lived in various parts of Al aska, including Anchorage and Ketchikan. Moody was unmarried.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
ALONG THE wATERFRoMr
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page T. the White Alice project. King states that anyone having a car or freight on the Mainland, destined for Kodiak, may be able to get it on board the Rambler, as it is stopping at Homer before coming to Kodiak. The ship will leave Seattle July IT.
 About all the boys are doing down at Alvine & Gibsons is put, ting a new roof on part of the building. They have practically all the boats out and they are enjoy ing respite after the preseason rush. Stan reports several Reinell boats in and some nice outboards, which make a good combination for the boat enthusiast.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
4TH OF JULY EVENTS
Continued from page 8

tor, came down minutes later. Merle Snider followed a second later. Others competing were Bob Moen, Paul Mehalow, Mark Brown, Jess Poland and James Loe. Sec ond and third winners each won a $25 Savings bond. All Savings bonds were donated by Special Services on the Naval Station.
 Ronald Spencer won first prize in the boys bicycle race in the first group. He received a prize of $25. Tom Shuyak was second for $15. Chris Magnusen won first prize of $25 and Greg Brunstad SIS as second winner in the sec .0nd group. There were only two entries in the girls bicycle race This event was called off
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-ts52 36 ft Alma trail CT. Tub & shower. Ex. cond. Lo- cated Spruce St. playground.
 Contact Joyce Mcbride or in spect~tfailer. ~14-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-1955 Chev. 2 door sedan, only 4O00 miles. s1,7O0.
 May be seen Sunday July 25 at
 1544 Hemlock between l and i pm. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
KODIAK SAW SERVICE

Kodiak Saw Service offers a new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado head CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do it. Located on South Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

SUNDAY SPECIAL-at the Town Club, Complete prime rib dinner with Jewels home-style baked
 beans. 14-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

WANTED-Delivery man. at La
 Lande' s Bakery. Apply in person .' or ke +-s = 1+ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR 'SALE-2- 2 bedrm. houses. l comp. furnished and occupied. Other unfurnished. Buyer can
 move in upon request. Located ! near, new school. Will sell at
 sacrifice. Ph. 2262. 16-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-4 dr. Ply. sedan. R &
 H. Good shape, good tires. $650. Call 4491. Idly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR sNTsAFurn. T. bdrm. apt.
 Laundry facilities. 2 blks from Post Office. Ph. 2093. Jack Metz.
 gar, Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-1952 house trailer with auto. washer < dryer plus utility rm. & ". $34OO. Phone 2511. 14-tfn FOR SALE--2 basket french fry ( CT with stand, $50. Ph. 4033. In WANTED TO RENT--Working couple want to rent small frlrn. house close in. Ph. 584 before 6p.m.
 FOR SALE-1 oil burning range with coil & new hot water tank, reasonable. Also 20 fit. fibre glass covered dory. Ph. 4581. If FOR SALE-1953 Ford Sta. wagon Country Sedan. R & H. Fordo- matic. $500. Call 443. Ally FOR SALE-1949 Ford 6. In good cond. $4O0. Ph. 4383. Ally WANTED TO BUY-Piano, youth bed & bird cage, moderately priced. Ph. 2272. Ally FOR SALE-Chest of drawers with large mirror, $17. Magazine rack, $3. George Alexander, next door to Holman house. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

= Person to manage Pinch Apts. 5% commission for gross apt. collection. State ref erences & how long resident of Kodiak. Write Harry Pinch,
 Park Sunset Apt, 8462 Sunset Blvd, Hollywood, Calif. 14-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR RENT-Downtown apt. suit able for couple. Ph. 2473. 9 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- ligation. See Gene Cannon. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-Late 1854 Chev. F
 ton truck, 5000 miles. See Gene Cannon by Beachcombers. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J
 W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-lStfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
GIANT 'KIDDIE KARTOON KARNIVAL'

hKUUKE MAhEUUN hANNIVAL Special Saturday Morning Show
 (This Saturday Only) Doors Open at 1915
 Starts at 10:30 One hour and 30 minutes of
 Cartoons and Comedies
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at l349 Willow. Sunday School
 10 am. MorningWorship II am.
 Evening Worship 7::30 p. m. Mid week service Wed. 2: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

WATCH FOR FULL PAGE AD- Something new at the Town
 Club. 141n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-Ceramic kiln. new, used once. F" X 12" inside. 2 heating rings, l spacing ring, T" posts, platform, 25 lbs, clay. SIS. May be seen at 1061 Birch. 1 TENDERLOIN STEAK Sandwich, baked potato with cheese sauce,
 green salad & coffee, $2.75. Ev- cry day at the Town Club-5 pm. to l am. 14-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin 4of1. 5-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-16 X A it. cabin with
 fireplace, on Signable lease prop erty. Wonderful few. For details call 3844. l4-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

LOST-1 Rosary. If found, leave
 at St. Mary's or call MT. Reyes at Ph. 236. l4-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14
Clussifieds

CARPENTERS 2162 are dispatch ing out of the Labor office in Bllnn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks IS dispatcher. Ph. 4261. Carpenter office is open Friday, 7:3O to o:oO. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14


 ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at l349 Willow. Sunday School 10 am. MorningWorship II am. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mid week service Wed. 2: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. tin SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J w. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission FOR SALE-Quonset, comp. furn., vented plumbing. 7 aIhside city li- mits on, Miss. Rd. Will show, by appointment Ph. 3f52, 8:30. to 5 daily except Sun. < tin MoEtMARrRE PATRONS please note, The Popular Chuck Wagon dinner night has been changed to Wednesday. The foods the same-all you can eat for $500. MAsSAGE-why not get rid of that sore back now? Ph. 269l. If FOR 3SALE-2- 2 bedrm. houses. T comp. furnished and occupied. : Other unfurnished. Buyer can move in upon request. Located ! near, new school Will sell at sacrifice. Ph. 2262. 16-tfn SUNDAY SPECIAL-at the Town Club, Complete prime rib dinner with Jewels home-style baked beans. 14-1n FOR RENT-Downtown apt. suit able for couple. Ph. 2473. g tin FOR SALE-Late 1854 Chev. F ton truck, 5000 miles. See Gene Cannon by Beachcombers. tin PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- hgation. See Gene Cannon. tin ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS = For information Ph. 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin FOR RENT Office space in Blinn Bldg. g tin FOR SALE-Income property, Pinch Apts. on Military Road. Gross income, $4000 per year. units priced reasonable, terms. Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd, Hollywood 46, Calf. 23-4n MASSAGE-Reduce now with the help of massage. Ph. 2691. tin WANTED-Cook Manager Part time. 8 a. m. to F noon Monday through Friday at the New High School Cafeteria. Ph. 3041 for particulars. 7-2n FOR RENT T-Downtown apts., furn. or unfurn. Also small furn cabin. Ph 2684 7-tfn PIANO TUNING-& Repair. Free call back Ph. 2684. 7-2y ROOM FOR RENT-Ph. 3261.
 7-tfn FOR SALE-16 "A it. cabin with fireplace, on signable lease prop erty. Wonderful few. For details call 3844. 14-tfn WATCH FOR FULL PAGE AD- Something new at the Town Club. 14ln LOST-1 Rosary. If found, leave at St. Mary's or call MT. Reyes
 fn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

MASSAGE-why not get rid of that sore back now? Ph. 2691. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - For information Ph. 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-Quonset,cp comp. furn.,
 vented plumbing. Ihside city li- mitsson Miss. Rd. Will show. by appointment. Ph. 3f52. s:30- to , daily except Sun. < tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

MoNTMARTRE PATRONS please note, The Popular Chuck Wagon dinner night has been changed to Wednesday. The foods the same-all you can eat for $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-14

FOR SALE-Income property, Pinch Apts. on Military Road. Gross income, $4000 per year. 6 units priced reasonable. terms. Harry Pinch, 8462 Sunset Blvd,
 Hollywood 46, Calf. 23-4n
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Niqhf.life for Your Camera

On summer weekends and va
cation trips, nighttime driving Is
bound TO present lots Of views
that will captivate you by their
sheer beauty. There'n be the
twinkling lights Of town seen in
the distance as you approach over
the brow Of a hill, a quiet little
tree-lined street In a residential
section, a park scene given fairy
outlines against the dark sky.
Any Of these is likely TO yield
good picture material-and so
will fair grounds, public build
ings, monuments, statues, and
historic shrines which are illumi-
mated at night For such is the
magic Of night that IL often lends
enchantment and majesty to what
might be only an average view
when seen by daylight
Whenever the night presents a
breathtaking view, it's time for
little picture-taking activity on
your part. Just get out of the car
and stretch your legs for a few
minutes while you set up your
camera and make a brief time ex-
posure.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Nighttime has always been
famed in song and story. Scarcely
a poet down through the ages has
failed TO pay homage to that love-
ly velvet-cloaked mystery known
as Night. So why not take your
cue from all these advisers and
put your camera on the might
shift" too?
We think you'll find that pic
ture taking after dark is really a
very simple matter. Place your
camera on a tripod or other solid
support and set 1t for time ex-
posure.
AS for exactly how long the
exposure time should be, the best
answer we can give you is ut all
depends on the amount Of light
Actually, it would be impossible
to list specific information on ex-
pusure time for all the countless
opportunities that exist for taxi
ing pictures out of doors at night.
Exposure time may well run any
where from three or four seconds
to several minutes, all depending
on the light. You'll just have to
use your judgment and shoot sew
eral pictures at different lengths
OF exposure.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. u Kicks, ST.
The Shaw school PTA met
Wednesday mite Miss Oeie
L. Walker has returned to Los
Angeles, after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Walker Miss DoTisene Wal
lace is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Inez Williams of Gary, Indiana
See Walter Pace for your
State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

Conway last week to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith. where
an interesting meeting was held
Mr. and Mrs. clarmon How
elton and their children. Jean
Elvis and Dougless, Mr., and Mrs.
S. v. Howelton of San Antonio,
Texas. visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred BomaF. The chill.
dTen will remain for a while with
their grandparents =. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to
the family of the late Will Mat
tison We are sorry 10 learn
Of the accident which Mrs. Lu-
ellie Smith met. when she sus-
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension !
Is So Often a Needless Misery!H

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel iRtery. irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month"; A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 70 1~off such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier. less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

DAYS approach
Lydia Pinkham' S
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

stopped -. OF strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort , out Of 4
women got glorious relieft
Taken regularly. Pinkhams re-
neves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
Gus tension during and before
your period Many women never
suffer-spsn on the first day. Why
should YOU? This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension =. 50
often The cause Of unhapnineSs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13

tanned a broken arm. We hope
she will soon recover Mr.
and Mrs. Artisee Smith, their
family, and Mrs. Lexie Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-13
Monticello
Albert Collins

The Railroad boys Of Mentieel-
10 have organized a ball team
They have won three and lost
three Willis HurVey. son Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Youngblood, is visit
ing here.