davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Plans Visit to
Brussels Fair to
Visit 10 Baker

ST. L0UIS-An exciting two
weeks tour of the European con-
tinent IS in store for Hayes Pill
lars, widely known salesman for
Anheuser-Busch, Inc, who. is
using money won in a company
contest as down payment on
the trip.
Pillars, a salesman of Busch
Bavarian beer, a product of An
heuser-Busch Inc. just copied
q cash prize in a company spon-
sored competition.
i've longed to see the noun
tains of Bavaria" the popular
salesman and musician declared
here before departure for New
York. Pillars. who for years head
ed the Jeter-Pillars orchestra
with his partner James Jeter
(also an Anheuser-B Busch sales
mani. plans to take along his
SaAOpIOne.
The tourist leaves ST.
Louis today October 3. Under
his present plans he will be on
The European continent by Oeto-
Der g. He plans TO see the sights
of Paris, make an Americans
appraisal of the Brussels Fair in
Belgium and visit with former
st. Louisinn Josephine Baker who
now lives in a fabulous castle
outside Paris.
Miss Baker, native St. Louis
an, but now a French citizen,
met Pillars when he conducted
ed the specially assembled or
ehestra for her Homecoming Per-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

Dodie Marshall, a New York
model, was recently chosen over
three contestants to serve as
Miss Anti-Freeze of 1858.
Distributors and dealers of Du
Pont "Zerone' and "zerex" anti
freezes throughout the nation
participated in the contest for
the seventh straight year and
turned in a record vote.
Purpose of Miss Anti-Freezen
Is to remind car owners of Anti
Freeze Week-and the benefits
of early Winterizing. Because cli-
mates vary, the week is observed
from September % to % in the
North, from October Ii to 10
in the central states and Oeto-
Der 81 to November 2 III the
South.
Slated to appear on National
television shows this season, Miss
Marshall is a native of Philadel-
phia and a graduate of Buckneu
University. LeWisburg, Pa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Page Sixteen

The voters Of Little Rock in
an overwhelming vote Saturday
proved that they want nothing
to do with a court approved
order to continue integra-
tion at Central high school, and
stood ready To defy the law at
any cost.
In the face of a previous JUS
tice Department brief filed with
federal. district court, stating in
effect that turning public SCHOOLS
over to private corporations to
operate segregated schools was
illegal, the votes followed the
mandate of Governor Faubus
and voted 1870 to 1851 to
open schools segregated.
The Little Rock high schools
were closed on an order of the
governor after a special session
of the legislature gave him the
authority to keep schools from
being operated with Negro at
tending classes with whites.
The United States Supreme
Court ordered the Little Rock
school board to proceed with in
tegration of the races. The gov
ernor then ordered the schools
closed on the day they were
scheduled to open. He then call
ed for a special election which
was more of matter of tor-
mality than a contest to de-
termine whether all schools in
Little Rock would be integrated,
or whether the high schools would
be leased to private corporations
operated with tax money on a
segregated basis.
Some sixty-odd lawyers in Lit
tie stated publicly their opinion
that such subterfuge to defy
the court would be illegal. These
lawyers were aided in their eff
forts to warn the people of the
governors scheme to continue
confusion, and make the crisis
here more complicated to re-
solve, by some $50 of the lead
ing women and many high
churchmen in the Little Rock
areas, But in spite of the plead
ing of these people, the voters
could fathom nothing but to keep
the Negroes out of the better
schools. So, by their vote, the
prospects for high schools for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
CHICAGO SEEKS 5000
NAACP MEMBERS

Miss Gertrude German, NAACP
field secretary, has been assign
ed to direct the fall membership
campaign of the Associations
branch in Chicago, Gloster B
Current, director of branches.
announced. The campaign which
opens on Oct. seeks $4,000
members in Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

Relieve pains Of Tired, Sore. Aching
Muscles with sTANBAcK Tablets or
Powders. srANBAcK's prescription.
type formula combines several medi-
eally proven ingredients for faster
relief of pain. sTANBAcK has been
granted the Good Housekeeping Seal
take STANBAcK with confidence, and
SNAP BACK with sTANBAcK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

Torrance here in 1852.
The internationally famous star
lives on a huge estate with her
husband, 10 Bouillon. her mother
and sister, and seven adopted
children.
Pillars will 20 into Bavaria
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03
Voters Reject School, Indignation
Law by Vote of 1910 TO 1851 :.

Little Rock students seem more
remote now than before the vot-
ing Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-03

as an inspiration before re-
turning to his duties here. The
entire trip will be by plane.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

PAISLEY shawl; 20 yards embroid-
cred silk; 2 matching bedspreads
large electrical grill and waffle
iron; floor lamp; magazine rack
2 pair drapes; many other small.
items. After p. m, $40 East
18TH St, w. 1864.
2-PIECE living room suite.
matching table lamps, blonde
buffet; reasonable. KE. l-5748.
CARPETING, 100 yards, Wilton
padding, value, $500, now, SIPS
rugs, 12x1312. 12xl2, l2xl5, 9xl5
9xl2, 8xl1, $40 up; private resi-
dence. Gil. 1-4252.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
(!ll!I3Il!l GOODS

ANTIQUE. cherry drop leaf, 4
poster b e d cradles, chests.
chairs; clock; toys. lamps; desks.
VIII. 2-67l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08


$50 " l-1661
FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, good
condition. CL. l-0l84.
ROOMS of furniture, including
televis sion, rug, refrigerator,
dishes. l749 Hayden ave, apt. /.
MOVING TO California. complete
rooms Of furniture appliances: 2
bedroom suites. junior dlnette,
etc. Call KE. l-437l, 9 10 / p. m,
) 10 9 p. m
COFFEE table, fireside chair.
lounge chair, end tables, table
lamps, sofa, bridge lamp, floor
lamp $50. Good condition. AN.
l-2096
SERVEL Refrigerator, rug, rock
ing chairs. couch, antique desk,
lamps, etc, excellent condition,
reasonable. EV. 1-7928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

SOFA, matching chair. rose frleze,
bathinette. stroller. UL. l-0838.
clocks for sale; also all
clock repairing. Mills, 1876 East
18TH St, ~. l-5600.
RUGS, 9x12, also 9x12. 9x15 alike;
must sell. reasonable. ". 1-4l82.
3 GREEN chests, sl2, $40, So; an
tioue cherry table. SOS; mirror,
So: folding chair. ST.; child's potty
chair, sterilizer, gate, clothes
racks, Sc: 55-piece green Brook
park dishes, S5; black andirons,
firescreen, SIS: 9xl2 maroon Will
ton rug. pad. S25; pair new gold
taffeta bedspreads, Sl2; red kitch-
en- clock, canisters. towel dis
penser, etc, So; maple Jenny
Lind bed, s5; maple youth bed,
bedding, S25. Ii. 1-4270.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

RUGS. two 9xl2 with pads;
Anglo-P good condition
$50 " l-l66l
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

Among delightful memories of childhood is one OF
basket lunch blackberry picking early summer Tied IN with
tantalizing of jam and jelly making and
later the color and taste delight of bread with jam and
jelly. 49, -, A.
TO memory with youngsters and yet keep the
within the limits of present time and energy make
lam shoro powdered fruit pecn Tor sure
results and a perfectly delicious finished product
Blackberry jam
Yield about II medium glasses (51/2 lbs jam
cups prepared fruit about qts ripe blackberries)
7 cups g lbs)
l box powdered fruit pectin
First prepare the fruit Crush completely, layer at time
about quarts fully ripe backbere Sieve half pulp remove
the Measure pulp into Verg large saucepan
Then make the Measure and set aside Add
we'll Place high heat
and stir until mixture hard boil At stir in sugar.
Bring to full rolling hard minute stirring
sany Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon
skim for minutes to cool slightly to
floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses jars Cover jam
with inch hot parafin if jars used, SEAL
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
STROLLING ALONG
By EFFIE O'KELLEY

girls who eventually will become
intelligent wives and mothers.
She also hopes the girls club
Will fill definate need tor Socl-
al life among the teenagerS,
that it will train them to Jhink
first of education, jobs in The
community, and later they will
be better trained to meet the
responsibilities of marriage. Pa
rents of the members are urged
to meet together and discuss
their viewpoints on the girls
social life.
The girls club also maintains
an acceptable invitational list
of young boys who will be in
vited to their mixed socials.
Prayer for Peace
"Le Petite Femmes" hopes
to help their members to deve-
lop respect of others, to sharpen
their religious beliefs. to fur
Their self-developnent and COM
mupity leadership responsible
ties.
In these tense times, let each
of us take time to utter prayer
for peace.
Thought For the Day
There are two good rules
which ought to be written upon
every heart. Never believe any,
thing bad about anybody, unless
you positively know it is true.
Never tell even that, unless you
feel that it is absolutely neces-
sary, and that God is listening
while you tell it,"
Van Dyke
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

Mrs. Jessie Jacob entertained
the Queen of the South, Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Abbie Smith,
812 West Yuma st. A lovely
turkey dinner with all the trim
mingS was served.
Miss Thelma M. Mitchell and
her two daughters, Dasietta Nit
chell and Marilyn Holmes, 1912
West Sonora, left Thursday on a
vacation trip through the South.
Miss Rama G.. Martin and Yer
non Bagley were happily mar
ried, last Friday in the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Rama L.
Martin, 9231a South End. Avenue.
On the sick list are Dan Sharp
of 708 West Grant and Mrs.
Wright, 1885 West Sherman.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
CHURCH
NEWS
Antioch Baptist

Social Justice and the Cos
pei" was the topic, for school
lesson, last Sunday morning.
Deacon o. HI. Bryant and Mrs.
Jodie Woods led devotions, fol-
lowed by scripture reading and
prayer by Pastor F. H. Prentice.
A solo by Flemon Smith. Hell
Understand and Say Well done"
preceded the sermon by Rev.
Prentice. His theme was "Ser-
wing Cod. Senior choir pro-
vided the music.
In the Afternoon, the States
Rally program wa S presented
with Mrs. Norvell Brown as
m tresS Of cerem ony
Ruth Lawton and Claudio Ed
wards led devotion, Mrs. Ophelia
Hopson gave the welcome adj
dress, and selections rendered
from the women's chorus fea-
turing Mrs. Minnie Belcher.
Program by the Usher Board
of which Mrs. Mary Bagshy Is
president, was presented with
uShers from st. John and Union
Baptist Churches in attendance.
Pastor Prentice spoke on
Building Constructively".
@. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
ARIZONA SUN
Mark 18th Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Lucky,
residents of Phoenix since 1910,
observed their 18th wedding an
niversary, July 5, with a party
in their home at 1929 West Sher-
man. Over 100 guests attended
to help the couple celebrate and
to convey congratulations. Their
pastor Rev. G. N. H a | l. also
brought congratulatory remarks
on the happy occasion.
A delicious buffet dinner of
turkey, ham and the trimmings
was served.
Mr.. Gilbert Gray close fri
end, was selected by the celebr-
ants to express their gratitude
for the beautiful gifts received.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
Gay Ladies Plan
Cocktail Sip

The regular meeting of the
Gay Ladies was held at the home
of Betty Cotton-19O9 E. Atlanta.
Final plans were made for their
Coctail Sip, to be held Saturday
July 18th at the home of the
president, Earline Moore 1906 w.
Sherman. The time is eleven I'M
til?? Those of you that wish a
good time are cordially invited.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
RECIPE FOR DEVILS FOOD

Take one boy of tender years,
remove the ties of love, mix with
parental neglect and bad COM
pany in equal parts; sift in q few
foul stories; add a dash of devil
try and measure of mischief.
Allow these to soak in, then beat
into a fury. Add a pinch of hate,
crush with brute force, putting
in a pound of parental cussing.
Shake we'll, and then turn into
the street to harden. Garnish
with ungodlinesS and serve with
six months in the reformatOry.
DIR. G.. III. Williamson
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

What with the severe heat
wave, Ahere has been little soci-
al activity in Phoenix. We stroll
ed around in an effort to find
news of some activity, but Phoe-
icianS seem to be occupied with
keeping cool, and exerting the
least effort possible.
Teen-age Social Group
Mrs. Margin Johnson, W h O,
with her husband, established
the Gold n State Insurance
Company, herr recognized a
definate need in Phoenix. She
has three children, ranging in
ages from eleven to sixteen years
of age. Since she is primarily a
wife and mother, her first in
tereSt, after moving here from
Chicago, was to integrate her
children into community life.
AFTER being in the city short
time, she discovered that there
was no teen-age girls club to
occupy her childrens interest.
She strongly felt that # Jhere
was a social group for the Jeen-
ayers, group where the individ-
ualS had the same interests,
whose parents were interested In
rearing cultured children, a
group with the right social view
points, then rearing her children
would not present a major pro-
Hblem. This need led Mrs. John
son to establish a girls social
club which is now called lie
Petite FemmeS". Up to d te,
there are twelve teenage girls
who belong to the group. Mem
bers are: president, Sharyle
Johnson; vice president, Bar
bara Goone; secretary, Eloise
Beasley; and treasurer, Peggy
Bell; and Ginger Grump, Cert
rude Murrell, Mary Ellen Smith,
Sharon and H e e n Edwards,
\ Carolyn Johnson, Pat HammonS,
c. harl o tie Flipper, and Pat
Grant.
Mrs. Madeline Hardy and Mrs.
Maude Dunn volunteered to help
the girls with artistic develo-
ment such as de cling, music
appreciation and his cry Of COM
pOSerS.
On July 18th, the group had
a "get-together" '-icnic. at En-
canto Park. It was given pri-
marty so that al of The girls
could get acquf in~ed with each
other.
Mrs. Johnson hopes that this
group will help to bring up ed
ucated girls in the community;
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

\ y.
First Institutional Baptist Church
1889 East Jefferson
A. G.. Hendricks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
1900 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo Nichols, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. F.. II. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
1900 I'm. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona
Rev. E. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Shiloh Baptist
9Th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. N L. Huff, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
2
BETHEL anne CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Christian Church
Mary Bethune School
1910 S. 18th Ave.
1000 am. Christian Church
Services
HOO am. Bible School
Church OF CHRIST
2707 East Broadway
Walter, Tapp, Minister
1000 am. Bible School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Tuesday night Bible Class
Friday night ladies Bible Class
1t Pays to Look Your Best
HAGLER'S
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
EOPE

World, o world CT muddled men,
Seek the Peace of God again
In the humble faith that kneels,
In the hallowed Word that heals,
In the courage of a tree,
In the rocks integrity,
J.. In the hill that holds the sky,
The star you pull your heart up
by,
In the laughter of a child,
Altogether undefiled,
In the hope that answers doubt,
Love that drives the darkness out,
Frantic, frightened, foolish men,
Take God by the hand again.
Joseph Auslander.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-07-17

DIR. G.. III. Williamson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan = R-Nationai
Association Securities Deaers. Inc.
tNoon QuogationsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

taken such a beating.
We thought at that point
that we had imitation licked
for q while. But the Korean
War hit US. set of a new wave
Of price increases. a new hoard
ing scare.
The third cycle began with
the Korean War. and by 1858
when President Eisenhower
came To Office. the dollars
value had been slashed to I'M
der So cents.
In l952-53. we moved into
the fourth phase--a period OF
truly remarkable sterilization
in the overall price level and
the dollars value.
Although the cost Of housing.
rent. all services continued to
rise In those years. the cost Of
food, clothing and transporta-
ton went down enough to
maintain the oficial index of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
|Dowdy Named
BY NRNA as
New President

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (P.-
George w. Dowdy. North Caro-
lima businessman active in re-
failing for 80 years. today was
elected president OF the Nation
al Retail Merchants Assn.
Mr.. Dowdy. executive vice
president and general manager
of Belk Bros. Co. Charlotte.
succeeds Richard H. Rich.
president Of Rich's Inc. Allan
to.
He becomes the first presi-
dent o fthe 47-year-old ma
tional organization under its
new name. Yesterday the an
nual corporate business meet.
ing voted TO drop the old Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION title.
Mr.. Dowdy elected this morn
ing at a meeting OF the associa-
ltion's board Of directors. He
served the organization as
chairman OF the executive
committee since last October
The association represents
more than $500 department.
speciality and chain stores with
a total annual business Of SIT
billion.
The directors reelected four
vice presidents and named five
new ones.
Reelected were: James r.
McGregor of Cohen Bros. Jack
sonville. Fla: Clark E. Simon.
president. Coles Department
Store. Billings. Mont; Frank J.
Johns. president. the Denver
Dry Goods Co. Denver. Colo. !:
George A. Scott, president and
general manager. Walker Scott
Co. San Diego. Calf.
New vice presidents: William
L.. Wright. vice president. Aber-
nethy Garrison Wright. Inc.
Burlington. VT: Richard C.
Bond. president. John Wana =
maker. Philadelphia: Isidore
Newman II. president. Maison
Blanche Co. New Orleans. La:
William B. McKelvey. vice pres
ident, the G. NJ. McKelvey Co.
youngstown. Ohio: Nathan j.
Gold. chairman Of the board.
Gold & Co. Lincon. Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Nova More Stable Dollar
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The dollar which bought 100
cents Of goods and services In
1899 Is now worth - cents in
the marketplace. 1t has lost
more than half its value In less
than two decades.
And the probability is that
q year from today. your dollar
will be worth about 80 cents or
maybe a tiny bit more.
The shrinkage should be
minor. You will get some break
when you shop in lots Of stores
particularly in these next
couple OF months. You will be
able to cut corners on your
family budget by shrewd shop
ping OF the sales. by following
the seasonal fluctuations.
The cost of living is flatten-
ing. While 1855 recession con-
tinues. price raises will be
spotty and there will be price
cuts OF which you can take
advantage.
The dollars value. In short.
Is stabilizing at least tenn
porarily. We're into the sixth
perceptible cycle in the dol
lars purchasing power since
1889.
The first cycle began In 1899.
covered the period to the end
Of World War II in l945. Ac-
cording to the Labor Depart
ment index. at the start Of that
period. the dollar could buy
100 cents Of food. housing,
clothing. medical care, trans
portation. etc. etc.
At the end of that phase.
the dollar was worth only q
little over n cents. Even war
time ceilings on prices. ration
ing, ALLEGATIONS. all the pres
sures OF patriotism couldn't
prevent a great climb In prices.
Then wartime controls were
lifted. black market prices be-
came free market prices-and
the lid few OF.
BY 1850. the dollars value
had shrunk to under So cents
a precipitous drop Of almost 20
cents in five years. Rarely in
all our history has the dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

NIL ACCtOf NOlCCu Nll ORilliOAl
held by wide Segments of busi-
ness. industry and finance. He
called for an immediate and
substantial reduction in taxes.
Il most strongly recommend
that Congress does not wait
too long before tax reform is
decided upon and put into eff
feet" the former Admintstra-
ton official said.
There will be a tendency
to temperate, to wait and see.
to hope for upturnS. There is
grave danger that We will wa !
until a recession gets deep to
do something about IL. When
We know something Is wrong,
the sooner We correct It the
better"
Arms Supremacy Possible
With Reform, He Says
1t is possible to have both
military supremacy and tax
reform" the Indian told the
committee. "All We have to do
Is 70 cut the non-eSSentialS so
we can afford the essentials. I"
Mr.. Teeter urged enactment
OF pending bills by Representa-
tive Sadlak. Republican of Con-
necticut. and Representative
Herlong. Democrat of Florida,
both members of the Ways and
Means Committee. which pro-
vides for annual reductions in
individual income tax rates in
each bracket, and of the cor
porate income tax rate over a
five-year period beginning jan
uary /. 1858.
During the five years. the
maximum rate on individual
income taxes would be reduced
to AZ per cent. the minimum to
Is per cent The maximum
corporation tax would be re-
duced to AZ per cent and the
normal rate from 80 per cent
to % per cent.
This eight-point reduction in
the normal rate would be a
great help to small corpora
tons, Mr.. Teeter emphasized.
Building Permits Near
SEQ Million In Year
Building permits in the Dis
trict OF Columbia aggregated
SS9.854.62l in the full year Of
1857. a gain of so per cent
from $50. 7l0.495 in 1856. a re-
port from Julian P. Green.
Chief Of the Permit Branch.
disclosed today.
December permits totaled
s3.652.5S4. up "a per cent from
s59.7l0,495 in December last
year.
Special features of the 1857
report we're sl9,l59 400 . of
apartment construction and
s14.930,000 of ONCE buildings.
compared with sl2,355. 795 and
$500. 900, respectively. in 1856
PERMITS for individual DWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
8ank nf Antrrira
NATIONAL skViiMac ss ASSOCIATION

Condensed Statement of Condition December 81 1857
(Fisuve Of Oto,s4 B,ssebss ss q Of Dssmb~ A. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Marst0n Now Associated
With Bryant & Co.

NJ. Marshall Marston has be-
come a registered representa-
tive associated with Bryant &
Co.. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. with offices at
ll6 North Fairfax Street In
Alexandria. Va.
He was with the Washington
once of Bache a. Co. for q
time and previously was in the
automobile business. He was
president Of Town & Country
Motors. and also was with
Capitol Cadillac and the WASH
ington Office of Ford Motor Co.