davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
ATCHISON'S
ANGL
By LEWIS s. ATcHiSoN

Pressure on the Chicago Cardi-
nails to get out of that city is SO
great from some sources Com
missioner Bert Bell was moved to
warn National Football League
owners at their recent meeting
that the Canadians might invade
the United States and stake a
claim on Buffalo. Evidently
Bell hoped to panic the Cards
into u quick move, with his
verbal painting OF a bright.
beautiful life in Buffalo. But
Mrs. Violet Bidwill Wolfner, who
controls the club. didn't bulge,
In fact vi indicated that the
Canadians could have Buffalo
and 80 points for all she cares.
Bell overlooked the fact that
the National Broadcasting Co.
couldn't sell televised Canadian
football to the United States a
couple of years ago. 1t aroused
some curiosity. with its II men
on a side, three downs. rouges,
etc. but the citizens seemed to
prefer their old : established
brand. and NBC didn't press the
point.
Buffalo civic leaders want a
pro football team in their town.
and it was one of the better
franchises in the All-America
Conference. But the IL NIL
clubs don't trust Buffalo's
weather. and they wonder if the
city will support anything less
than a title contender. The
Buffalo Bills drew well, but they
usually were up in the race
and had George Ratterman to
spark the team. How we'll the
Cards would go there, even with
Ollie Matson, Johnny Olszewski
& Co., is conjectural.
One thing certain, Buffalo Is
mot for Mrs. Wolfner and the
cardinals. Not for a while, any,
way.
You may have time convinc-
ling certain North Carolineans
that the Redskins didn't sign the
Nations greatest college back
when they got Ed Sutton's name
on the line last week. The Tar
Heel halfback is regarded as the
next best thing to 81 million
down there. judging by letter
from one v. X. Shannon. of the
Mead Corp. at Sylvia, N. c.
: I'VE were. as was all Of North
| Carolina and the South" writes
Mr.. S annon. most pleased
when you recently signed the
best football player to come out
of our State in many years. Ed
die Sutton exemplif1es the things
we most appreciate in an athlete
He is in every sense Southern
gentleman.
IF you ever have occasion To
change the name Of your football
team please consider the WASH
ington Rebels; get your players
from the South and you will
really have it made. We are sorry
that there are not more Eddie
ISuttons for you to secure for
your team"
4 Mr.. Shannon may not be au-
thorized to speak for the entire
south. but the eminent Peahead
Walker evidently agrees with
him. Walker. former coach al
Wake Forest and now in Canada
told Sutton he'd double any offer
the Redskins made him, accord
ing to Ed. Sutton mentioned that
he wanted to study medicine and
Peahead said that was all right,
too. He'd get Ed in a Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
EIser Has Heart Attack
While Refereeinq Come

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA tPl.-
Don Elser, 40, OF Gary, Ind, for
mer Notre Dame football and
track star. suffered a mild
heart attack" last night while
serving as referee in the Gin
cinnati-Xavier basketball game
He had to quit after the first
half and was taken to Christ
Hospital where attaches said his
condition was fairly good.
Elser told newsmen he had
suffered similar illness previously
a few times and that he began
TO feel i'll about midway in the
first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
SKI CONDITIONS

Things are looking up! There
even may be some skiing close
to home this week end.
That five inches general cover
at Cabin Mountain and three
inches of powder at Mt. Marsh
looks promising. Snow f1urries
are due today and the five-day
temperature forecast is for con-
tinued cold. (Helmuth Heise at
Mt. Marsh has also been told to
''look out" after Feb. 20-mean-
ing Skier's weather Is supposed
to come with a vengeanceiy
The outlook for the Penn
sylvania State Races Saturday
and Sunday at Laurel Mountain,
Pa. is not so promising. Present
conditions are nothing to cheer
about but the races will still be
held-if the weather holds. A
high of A degrees predicted for
today does not augur well and
a final decision-to race or not
to race-will be made Friday
noon. Local skiers planning TO
attend should call Beverley B.
6576 in Ligonier. Pa. to be on the
safe side.
For latest ski and snow re-
ports. call the Ski Club OF Wash
ington's 24-hour answering serv-
ice-REpublic 7-7157.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
DAVIS Cabin Mt)--5 inches fresh
snow general cover, not much urHuns'
good base below 1t on upper o!lit OILY;
temp "A degrees, forecast: coloef sno
snow hurries.
OAKLAND mt. Marsht--l-l2 oase,
2 fresh powder both slopes packed out
Wednesday, skiing fair, forecast: coider
and more snow.
Pennsylvania
IIGONIER (Laurel Mtl-4 inches
made base, temp 20. skiing poor;faiir,
wednesday, races this week end II
temperature stays down ana the sH'"
lasts
BRATTLEBoRo tHogbackl l.io
total. thin frozen granular: cionuy'
SHs f9TDTdi q P pntch ny Hi
90 total. i powder with icy spots, clear
skl IYNp 5e'sLIE burke Mt)1,4-l5
total. 3 packed powder. partly cloudy
soS mANScaEsTER big. Bromley,-ll-1l.o
total, thin powder light snow IAN
sop No sRRf'' PP RS5YY'SC Jay Peak,-li. 20
total 4 packed powder, partly CLOUDY
ski RurE E3lSD tPico peak>4-15 tota,, IL, !
upg sT;ow Sqos Io"eiM MANSFIELD Spruce
PeakI-s-25 total. l packed powoef'
oio WSdSyiTs salTEffSo mad River,-I1- 80
total ~ i p backed powder. cloudy. good. !,
WILMINGTON mt. s now ian.
shV WSoopfsTocK 1suicide sixl-l-l6
total, thin frozen granular, Cloudy DOOR
fair.
MASSACHUSETTS a.
,o,ai manmade snow on Russell slope,
cloudy. poor upper, iair-good lover,
OTIS RIDGE-I-10 total thin frozen
granular, light snow, faiF-sood upper
none lower
FRANCONIA Cannon MI; $50
total. j granular surface. cloudy. iaiI
GOOD upper End lower tFlals: alvpe -. sy"V .
JACKSON (Thorn Mt - "a tota Z
.rozen granular. partly clordy. fair-Eood
upper poor falls lower -, /,
LACoNlA, ,Beik lasI.vooa INNER, GOOD
iowe-. .a
granular With thin spots. cloudy. good
MOUNT SuNAPEE - lilo total
upper, fair-good lower. -
NORTH CONWAY tCrsnrlolel - SIP
total, packed powder. cloudy, Door uppeF'
PtNfsH AMNOTCH INT. Washingtonl
---2B-43 total. powder. clordy' SKIING
feii. ,
sRIDGToN (v'lcnsant. Mts 4.g5
total granrlar. partly CLOUDY ian
'DDs' CANADIAN LAURESTIANS
Sizzling generally good TO excellent ~
IN points r0wder over hafd base, ~
al february IL Mont Iremblant NE
Ia.57: SW i4-27 Ste josite II inches
81 Donat and Mont Gabriel - inchess
g. AEath9 II inehes So Adrie 10
i1chng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Boiling Becomes
Myers 2lst Victim

Fort Myers red-hot basketball
team has boosted it's winning
string to 81, the latest victim
being Boiling Air Force Base.
IMyer took Boiling to task, 1888,
last night at Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

from nose and mouth when 1t
was stopped.
Only one official gave Smith a
round. That was Judge Stu VIM
ston who voted him the eighth.
All three officials called the
fourth even and two. Referee
James Peerless and Judge Eddie
Thai. called the eighth even. The
scoring through 10 rounds was
Peerless l00-9l. Thai l00-9l and
Winston 80. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Annhist ResenTcA LaboE11sEies, n Y.
Medical research has developed .
way 70 relieve sore throat Of colds
-. without earglingl The secret s
an exclusive formula Of 4 proved
ingredients including an ami
biOfic in easy-to-take lo1enee
form. Il dissolvss in the mouth with
continuous action, releases sOOth-
ing. germ-kiIIing medicines into
your throai, gives relief with every
swallow.
This new discovery IS called Super
Anahis Antibiotic Throat LOzenges.
A single pleasani-tasting Io1enee
helps you swallow without pain >.
instantly. Il helps heal initaied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

DUDLEY M0VS is new 10
THIs WEEK readers, but a
successful writer for 30 years
in England. Besides writ
ing. he's found time for
RIOMHE0iR-climbiRs. sheep
raising. soldering iH'fHO wars
and brO0dc0sEiEe for BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

New Antbotic LoDenge Discovery Instantly Sootes and
Helps Heal Sore Throat of Colds, Without Garging!
Kills Dangerous Germs Known 10 Cause Sore Throat!

throat tissues-tO speed recovery
from sore Throat miseries. A. -
Special an1lhislie heFe1isat kllls q
cou1act danGsrsD ssms wAich my
alanck weakened thread membranes
-as - @1IaaEy, nsn-antibiotic -
eage q '-candy e0qsh dr0Dr ezn g.
Super Anahisl Antibiotic Throat
Lozenees are proved safe. even for
children. 10 take as directed. Avail
able a drug counters everywhere
without . prescription Get new
Super Anahist AntibiOtic Throat
Lonenees. Garry The handy packase
in purse O. pocket ;. for fast rclicf
whenever needed.
49,. 1900. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

In the small Office at the back Of the shop
DOninetOn picked up his phone.
That you. Himper7' he said. Darlington.
Listen. They don't strike me Is anything to
write home about. The Oxterieins, mean"
Himper's voice sounded q BIT impatient
They're gems. n you're talking about the
uneainly figure Of the man. the gun out Of all
proportion. the peculiar shape Of the dog. that
was Characteristic Of Osieriein. A kind Of
lampOOn Of"
''Yes, know. But these don't seem to -"
eff you're claiming to know more about the
subject than said Himper sharply.
I'm not. only thought that -"
''Well. don't. As told you. they'd bring
$500 anywhere. Tell her SIS. II she digs her
toes in. you can make 4 $780,"
Right said DOningtOn.
Al Dorrineton's first offer, Miss Mary
turned sad and silent. After great deal Of
polite discussion, much too elegant to Be
called haesline. DoninetOn finally bought
he told himself that there went another client
Who believed she had been treated with the
utmost generosity -.
Back home in PitiSfeld. in the big house on
the broad old street. . place crammed with
Georgian and Victorian knickknacks. Miss
Mary was greeted by her stout, elderly, eenteel
sister. Miss Agnes.
"Wel, dear, how did you eet ONT"
Miss Mary sat down with purr Of relief
and said: "Oh dear, New York; so firing. But
never mind: they brought $780,"
Miss Agnes clapped her hands. Miss Mary
opened the portfolio. Out Of il she took fiat
package and unwTapped Il, to reveal the two
genuine prints she had shown to Aubrey
Himper but not to Carl Donington.
AFTER all. she said. "our late dear brother
paid q lot Of money for the two sold to MIR.
Dorineton. although they were copies"
'And after ALL" said Miss Agnes. "Mr.
Himper and the DOrriueton Galleries cheated
me when sold them that Waterford glass. So
all we've done is to get our money back. isna
t?'
"Juss that" said Miss Mary. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

income, and the cost Of living going up and
up"
There was q richness Of sympathy and un-
derStanding in Himper'S slow nod.
Miss Mary opened the portfolio and took
out fat, brOwnEpaper packaee. As she began
TO unwrap Il, she said. II have here two prints
of series Of four. The Country Sportsman
Himper's eyes ilickeTed. -OsteFleinT
Miss Mary nodded. I'm told they're val
uable."
Himper held the prints in whine. plump
fingers and looked II them. frownine.
They're genuine, aren't they7" Miss Mary
said, watching him hopefully.
without q doubt
"And they're WORTH"
TO me, SIS"
Her mouth Quivered. Il Understood they
ought to bring 1t least $3.50"
''If you had the other two. 70 make the set
complete. could offer you $3.50 for the four.
As Il S."
Himper shook his head. and went on with
touching eentIeness: I'm sony. I'm sure you
must be 50 disappointed. But. madam. may
offer you piece Of advice. based on years Of
professional experience? Why not Get SEC
ond Opinion?''
"A second opinion?"
'Yes. There's always the chance Of getting
more from another dealer. The DomngtO0
Galleries, for instance - firm Of the highest
repuie. They're three blocks south, not five
minutes from here Ask for Mr.. Carl Dorrine-
ton. Mention my NAME"
Its extremely kind d, you to suggest it,"
said Miss Mary.
mot bit, not q Bit HimpeF bowed her
out. went to the phone, and told Carl Doning-
ton what to expect. start of with S7S." he
said. IF she objects. raise to $780, They're
worth every penny Of $780,"
Seven minutes later Miss Mary was
being received by Mr.. Carl Darlington. His
smooth, heavy checks and smiling blue eyes
radiaied kind Of comfortable honesty.
Recommended BY Mr.. Himper? All. yes.
yes. One Of our leading authorities. Of course.
Nov. please, don't hurry yourself Please take
chair, madam. New York can be very wear
ing can il not? To my mind il gets buster
every day"
Miss Mary sat down. She explained about
her visit to Himper. She said: with very
great kindness he suggested that you might be
disposed to make higher offer" She united
the portfolio. Here are the prints"
DcninSton considered them. His brOWs
puckered a tri1e. He said with exactly the
right touch Of difference: "Will you forgive me
minute while consult friend Of mine?"
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
Hay Creek
BY Country WOman'S Club

Mr.. and. Mrs. l.. v. Wheeler
Dean and Barbara drove to Glen
dive Wednesday evening. They
spent the night with the Earl
Baileys and saw Barbara off on
the train for San Diego, Calf,
Thursday morning. After visiting
the remainder of the day with
the Baileys they returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Wheeler had a telephone
call from Barbara reporting that
she had arrived safely and happi-
ly at her destination Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Helm and
Karen of Fairview were Sunday
dinner guests of Nh. and Mrs.
Stanley Swenson and family.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
L. v. Wheeler and Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Sorteberg and San
dra of Sioux Pass called at the
Swenson home.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houchen Sunday afternoon
to welcome them to this COM
munity with a housewarming and
household shower. The honored
couple were presented with many
lovely gifts and at the close of the
afternoon a pot luck lunch was
enjoyed by all.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Dore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Larson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
lobe Dore, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Ullman and Ronnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Berndt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie and fam
lily, Richard Levno, MIR. Henry
Levno and Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Berry, Mrs. Fred Allen,
James Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Dore and family, Elaine, Ar
lene and Billie Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
family.
All day visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

sen and Mrs. Frederickson.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Mrs. EnocI
Iversen, Mrs. Soren Nelson, Mrs
Nels Frandsen, Mrs. E. H. Robin
son, Mrs. fver fversen, Mrs. Dicl
Hass and Mrs. Gene Iversen at
tended the Style Show held il
connection with the Town ant
Country Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted HundtoftI
visited Rev. and Mrs. P. c. Jen.
sen Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin anc
children called on Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Christensen Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs: Bob Dahl ano
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fink and family Sunday evening
Those attending the Dynnesen-
Jacobsen wedding at Pella Luth-
eran church Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Joslin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris liver
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Frandsen,
MI. and Mrs. Enoch Iversen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte. The
Misses jeanne, Audrey and Anna
Hundtofte took care of the gift
table at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry French
and daughter visited at the Fred
Mielke home Tuesday evening.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Ted Hundtofte home were Mr..
and Mrs. Wendall Patch and son
David and Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben
Hundtofte and daughter Rachel.
The Pat Kellys had a reunion at
the NYA hall for friends and rel
atives of MI. and Mrs. Albert
Wyman who are visiting in the
community. A wonderful time
was enjoyed by all who were
able to be present.
Betty Jean Joslin sang for the
FILA party on Friday evening.
A Fairview high school stu
dent, David Harris, is i'll with the
flu. He is the son of the teacher
at Ridgelawn school. The Fair
view schools have closed for a
couple OF days in an effort to
quell the epidemic, since and ov-
erwhelming majority of students
were ill.
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen and Mrs.
Glenn Joslin helped serve at the
Dynnesen = Jacobsen wedding on
Saturday evening.
This coming week we can find
tiny Paul Hundtoft playing at
the home of his aunt and uncle,
the Ted Hundtofts.
An interesting recreation period
was enjoyed by the members of
the Handy Hardy Stitchers and
the Ridgelawn Boosters All clubs
Monday night after their regular
business meeting. The boys and
girls reported a wonderful lot of
fun. Barbara Beagle planned the
recreation for this meeting.
Carolyn Joslin entertained two
of her cousins, Norma and Dar-
lene Hundtoft at supper Mon
day night, the occasion being her
birthday.
Johanna Mackay and Marie
were entertained at a
party at Anna Gabrielson's
home Monday afternoon.
Linda Petersen and her moth
er are i'll with the flu this week.
Mrs. Karl Hundtoft spent all
day Tuesday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Joslin. Norma
Jean Hundtoft is staying with
The Joslins for a few days, too.
Cradle roll calls for the Pella
church Sunday school
being made by Mrs. Norby
md Mrs. Sofus Petersen Mon
lay.
Callers at the Fred Mielke
home Sunday afternoon were Mr..
md Mrs. Ray Olson.
Holly Sugar fieldman Roy Par
en- and his wife, and daughter,
libby Rae, have just returned
rom spending two weeks in
Washington on a combined bust
less and pleasure trip.
Joann Hundtoft and two Jr.
H. leaders of her choice, will
meet with the Sunshine Stitchers
H club Wednesday, March Is
nd give a demonstration meet
ng on proper All parliamentary
o~alY,r =
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07

FOR SALE - Good used bed
daveno. Chad's Furniture. Sidney.
Phone v.AN SITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
imperial
has real natural taste!

The instant know Imperial has real natural taste
And aroma mufns melting
vegetables way you wonderful Imperial IL
delicious Costs little but adds your
enjoyment good food mpeal-ahOay good
P. S. To keep it fresh, keep it cold
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

-erss'szszsssssss
Compored with other foods as you buy them.
Contour Special Diet Breod gives YOU gen.
erous quantities Of boIonced protein. Con-
tovr Breod contoins os much protein in one
pound lone loo0 os pints of whole milk,
or 8 fresh eggs, or 2h pork chops.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

BIedsoe also Mr.. and Mrs Finas
BIedsoe. Mr.. and Mrsc. STE
gall accompanied Miss Merlins
back home 70 Helena also Miss
Kathryn Clark. Dan Hooks and
Ned Coleman were here from St
Louis visiting Mr.. and Ars Hogs-
ing. Miss Perlie Mae Jones Is
here from Chicago visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dos
Jones. Mr.. and Mr1- clsud An
derson and Mrs Ethel Bratton
were In Augusta visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L b. Bell. Rev. Amos
Sims from Augusta delivered .
wonderful sermon at Garfield
Baptist church Give Your News
To Your Agent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

FsttN 1hNAhN
over "a. Your ironing ,pili 90 naore
easily and the results ,riIl be graft
flying.
To loosen difficult knots, sprinkle
some taleum powder over them. The
tale will act as lubricant.
Buttons seped on uith dental floss
soiu outpear the garment. Or, n
you're concerned lcith preventing
the fabric from tearing. use elasti-
cised thread.
When you use Perma Starch.
mark the date OF starching In an
inconspicuous spot This will save
you gueSswork as TO the date of the
last starehing.
When storing any kind Of food in
the freezing Compartment OF re-
frigerotor. place a sheet Of aiuusi-
sum foil or tcdr paper underneath.
Then the package ,oos't stick 10 the
shelf and you ,pont have TO pry u
loose.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

week. Mrs Lotee Glass has
returned 10 her home In Las
Vegas after q short stay here
with her mother. hrs Martha J.
Lock. Mr.; and Mrs. obie
CLARK Of Las Vegas are visiting
relatives here. Several from
here attended the District BTU
and usher board congress In Car
thase last week. !. william Har-
risen and sons metored 70 Spark
man last Sunday and spsnt the
day with his mother. Mrs Beu-
Lab ]. Harrison. Mr.. md Mrs.
7. I. Mstloek who have been Wis
fling their sister. Mrx r. c. Hum
prey and other relatives here
left Saturday for Princeton where
they viii spend . few days with
his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Col
Inns and family. They win 90
from there to Benton. where they
win spend . few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Prince Matlock and will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

II Dorado was guest here Tie
weekend Of July 20. Melvin
Harris and daughter Of Benton
were guests Of his grandparents.
the A. w. Loggins. Mrs.
Gloria Jean Harper Of Il Dorado.
wss guest of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Mseks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
fWdyce
WlIIx.~ HsExznnn

MIA Ora Lee Graves len izst
week for her home IN Denver.
Scr . few weeks stay here. !.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert johnson I'D
~. and Mrx Ransom Smith st
tsndsd ths funeral Of Mr.. Moss
hifcheli At Carthage. Mis-
Betty Jean MARKS Of Chicago Il
hers Visiting her parents. Mr..
end Ma Lee Msrka Mr.. and
nrx Alfred Simmons and family
notored 70 Las Vegas recently.
nra Blanche Clay d home
for . few weeks visit Mrs.
Effis Hurston from Detroit. Mich
issn Is spending . fsw days with
her mother. Mrs.. Hattie Hurston.
shelva Hall Of Los Angeles
visited hs brother. Aaron Hall
and other relatives here last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

WIGS you
iron akv piece
containing cut
cork. embrold-
cry. cording or
anything raised.
place a bath
TO "a ell on the
ironing board
and iron the
49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

81 81 Fa-s-. ae.5 S q
CO Y. Is, Is IL
~ - - ---.-s ..sr
s--.--S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

Mrs ID. J. LokxIns
Mrs. Vera Moore LEFT Saturday
for Detroit. where she viii spend
two weeks with her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Willie Moore.
E. Ellis wilkins and mother. Mrs.
Annie Wilkins left recently for
Chicago for = visit with her sons.
r. C.. Minnie and 7. wilkins
Mr.. and Mrs c. L Harris. and
daughter, Jimmie Moore. Of Pine
Bluff were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. LosEins. parents
OF Mrs. Harris. Leo Allison Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

W. L. OnaHe
Mrs. Esther Greene. wife Of
deacon II. Y. Greene visited her
daughter, Mrs.. Ruthie White IN
Toledo. Ohio. She left June IL
and returned July 7. Mrs. Greene
had not seen this daughter since
the daughter was . years old
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

70 from there 10 their home In
Oakland. California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
Gregory

James Rs1gsss
Pvt. Joe Jones wss here from
Fort Chaffee visiting his parents
Mr.. and Ara Doss Jones. Mrs
Helen Eddinss and Miss Dorthy
Jean Mays left recently for Chi
easo. Mr.. and Mrs.. 7. H. Rocks
were here visiting Rev. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02
|,MSii;n,es,a@@
FORUM
" @n LANE STEWART

To keep cut lemons fresh longer.
place them In a saucer with some
drops Of vinegar.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-02

GIRLS. YwCA CAMP CLEAR
FORK l. located In the Bearti-
ful ouaehita National Forest :
GO To YwCA CAMP Au-
gus. II 4.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
HOUSES WAIVED 70 REEl

VIRGINIA RENTALS NEEDED
4 and 8 bedrm. houses from
<l25 70 500 per mo. Particularly
n Arlington and sprinSfeld, Mrs.
BretEln with ARTHUR 1. WALTERS
CO. INC. IA. 7-620O. IA. S-IO3s,