davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Our Gold Coins-22

AS early as 1905 President
Theodore Roosevelt discussed
with Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens. one of our most distin-
guished sculptors. the possl-
bility of producing a mod
ern version" of classical
Greek coinage in high relief
instead of the very low relief
that had become customary.
Saint Gaudens accepted
the challenge and as a result
of his numerous attempts at
solving the problem a new
and distinctively different
$40 gold piece was issued in
1907. It's character can be
best described as "medallic." i"
The face of the coin illus
trates a head symbolic OF
Liberty facing left and wear
ing a headdress of feathers.
similar to an Indian war
bonnet, which is confined by
a fillet inscribed "LIBER-
TY." Thirteen stars appear
in a semicircle above the
head; and the date, in Arabic
numerals, appears beneath
the truncation.
The reverse side bears an
eagle in left profile standing
on a cluster of arrows and
an olive branch, the right
leg advanced and the wings
slightly opened as If about to
take fight, the head erect,
the plumage on the legs
abundant, and olive sprays
concealing its talons. Around
the edge. in the upper half
appears the legend UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA" In
the field, to the right, be-
hind the eagles neck. Is the
Evening star., 1958-09-28
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
CIETY, field trip October 25-26,
deadline for reservation with Henry
Waples. Tuesday; bus tour OF MARY
land Eastern Shore; all expenses sl''
DLRA CAMERA CLUB. Tuesday.
6.3O pm, room 2325. Main Labor
Building, Fourteenth and Constltu-
tion avenue NV; round table as
cussion: bring four color slides.
Membership in the club ts not I'M
tied to employees OF the LABOR De-
partment.
UNITED STATES PHOTOGRAPHIC
ROUNDTABLE, Friday, pm; l6OS
South Agriculture Building; speaker,
Yoichi r. Okamoto, MY Approach
to Photography"
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUE.
Thursday, S:l5 pm, Silver Spring
Library; Slide-illustrated talk by Col;
z. H Christensen. The National
Parks" T. W. Jones to comment
on slides entered last meeting. Slide
competition subject for Oetoper'
"seascapes and Landscapes" Vis-
itors welcome.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DIVISION.
sMIT HsONIAN INSTITUTION
through October; 2 am. to 4 pm.
daily and Sunday; exhibition OF pho
tographs by A Aubrey Bodine' Bal
timoTe.
Submitted notices fer this column
must be received by wednesday noon
by mail only. Address: Camera Edi-
tor, Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

test was held in the cafe
terra of the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Building.
representatives of nine Gov
ernment departments and
agencies participating.
Winning pairs in the Intersection
Mitchell we're:
section A: Edna B. Davis-Lula
Lewis (State), Beatrice Crockett mrs,
Margaret McGinnis (HEW).
section B: Richard G. Cohen
Forest D. MontgomeTy internal Rev
enueD, Mrs. Kent Yoke-Ray Fetzner
National Security.
Section c: Helen Goldsmith-L. @.
Ruhmann Congressional Secretariesl,
Mrs. Virginia Dye-Godirey Thorn
Labor)
The week of October 8, .GEBA be-
sins an active schedule OF interelub
team competition. Thereafter, on
alternate weeks through next June
%, each Of the nine clubs will COM
pete twice against every other clue
In the association, at total-polnt
play. -.
Of GEBA. Henry Wells and James
Wood will serve as secretary ana
treasurer.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
U. S. Employees Hold
Interuoency Match

One hundred area bridge
players all Government en-
ployees-met September II
for the first interagency
match sponsored by GEBA-
Government Employees
Bridge Association. The con-
Evening star., 1958-09-28
WBL Team Leeds
Race for Title

AS team play resumed at
the Washington Bridg e
League, Stella Kaplan, Gene
Herman, Don Farwell and
Frank Hoadly got the lead
Thursday in the race for the
Evening star., 1958-09-28

The multicolor 750-pruta
stamp will be printed in
sheets of 20 with five tabs
adjacent to the bottom row.
The Biblical quotation is re-
peated on the tabs in the flve
official languages Of the
United Nations.
BRUNEI-A special issue
of three stamps was issued
last Wednesday to commem-
crate the opening OF the
Brunei Mosque, the Crown
Agents report.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

match, October II and lS;
Federal Bridge Leagues team
championship. october IA,
Correction: Finishing 9Th
overall in the mixed pair
event Of the recent ION to the
Nationals" tournament was
Harriet Zimmerly, and not
Mrs. Violet thinner as previ-
ously reported. Miss Zimmer-
ly's partner was James
Sourilas. o.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
1859 o. N. Program

The United Nations Postal
Administration has an
nounced the following tenta-
tive stamp program for 1859:
February 9-5-cent and Z
cent Air Mail stamps for the
new post card and letter
rates.
March Accent and g.
cent stamps picturing the New
York City building at Flush
ing Meadows, second in the
series showing buildings in
which the General Assembly
has met. =
May 18-4 cent and Scent
stamps honoring the Eco
nomic Commission for Eu-
rope, first in a series to be
issued in honor of the re-
= gional commissions of the
U. N. Economic and Social
Council.
September 21-5-cent Air
Mail postal card and 7-cent
Air Mail envelope.
October 23-4-cent and g.
cent stamps honoring the
U. N. Trusteeship Council,
fourth in the series honoring
the main organs of the U. N.
December 10-4-cent and
Scent Human Rights Day
stamps.
4
New Issues
GHANA-A set of three
Evening star., 1958-09-28
SUNDAY, OCT. S

Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2:30
pm, Tea House, Gambrills
State Park, Route 40 four
miles west of Frederick, Md.
Family picnic and donation
auction.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
CAMERA ANGLES
Some Short Cuts
To Better Snapshots

close. This Is q common er-
ror. A subject minus part OF
the head or an arm or foot
can be even less desirable
than one shot from too far
away. Most simple snapshot
cameras can be used as close
as ga to 5 feet without pro-
ducing an image out Of focus.
Be sure of the minimum be-
fore using your camera.
Another good rule is TO keep
backgrounds simple. This
will place emphasis on the
subject. When taking pic
lures of people use the sky.
trees, grass, sand or a wall
for the background. Try to
have them doing something
as If unaware of a camera.
Pictures of people staring at
a camera are seldom worth
having.
Landscape Snapshots
When shooting landscapes,
have a foreground object
lead into or frame the pic
ture. If the picture is pri-
marily a scenic and you have
a person in it, have him look
at the scene instead OF at
you.
Any picture with clouds
in the background can be
improved by slipping a cloud
filter over the lens. Other
wise, in monochrome pho
Biography, the clouds will be
very faint or altogether miss
ing.
If you have been having
troubles with your first at
tempts at photography check
your snapshots against these
suggestions.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star Stamp Editor

First day covers Of the
Overland Mail stamp ad-
dressed to points east Of the
Mississippi River Will be
flown from San Francisco to
st. Louis by Navy jet plane,
Postmaster General Summer
field has announced.
The October 10 fight will
take about three hours, COM
pared to "a days required by
the Butterfield stage to
make its record trip from
Upton, Mo-, to San Francis
co q century ago.
The Overland Mail Centen-
nial Caravan, which left Tip
ton, September l6, on a trip
retracing the old stage route,
is making the run between
Fort Stockton, Tex, and
Carlsbad, N. Mex, today. 1t
will reach San Francisco Oc-
tober 10, the day the Over
land Mail commemorative
goes on sale,
Printing of the stamps al
ready has been completed by
the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. The orange-red
commemorative in horizontal
formal pictures a stage coach
under attack. The central
design is from a painting by
Charles r. Chickering, with
the frame and lettering by
william H. Buckley of the
Stamp Advisory Committee.
Charles A. Brooks engraved
the vignette and frame. John
s. Edmondson the lettering
and numeral.
y \ +
Israel Stamp Exhibit
A 12-frame exhibit of Is
q -
Evening star., 1958-09-28
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
WEDNESDAY

Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Walter. Bruins Honored
First Day Figures

First day covers Cancelled
totaled 365,O72 when the At
lantic Cable centennial
stamp was placed on sale in
New York August IS. There
were 1,929,375 stamps sold
with a value Of $77,l75.
Only 156,424 of the new
scent air mail postal cards
received first day cancella-
tions at Wichita, Kans., on
July 81.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Israel Stamp Exhibit
A 12-frame exhibit of Is
Tael stamps went on display
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Print Order Boosted

Postal officials, confident
that the three-color Forest
Conservation stamp to be is
sued october 81 will be far
the most popular issue Of
the year, have increased the
printing order to 100 million.
40 million more than the
usual figure for q letter-rate
commemorative.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Now Available, the New 1888
GIobal Supplements, $50

Brno your Supreme Moster Gobo Albums up-o-doe with
these new supplements Just off the press Even have
other obums these supplements issued annually con KEEP
your collection oetive and up-to-the-ninute.
W5L-stompI pnd Coins. st Floor also cheNTk hose
Evening star., 1958-09-28
October First Days

October 10-4-cent orange
red Overland Mail COM
memorative, San Francisco
/, Calf.
October 16-4-cent Noah
Webster Famous American"
issue, West Hartford, Conn.
October 27--cent yellow,
brown and green Forest Con-
servation stamp. Tucson,
AriZ.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
PHILATELIc NEWS
Navy Jet to Garry
Overland Covers

last Thursday in the Post
ONCE Departments Phila-
telic Exhibition Room, the
first such showing by a for
eign government. Postmaster
General Summerfleld and
Michael Arnon, press coun-
selor Of the Israeli Embassy,
took part in formal opening
ceremonies. The program
included the showing Of a
new Israel philatelic film,
THE Birth Of a Stamp"
The exhibit, prepared by
Israel's Ministry of Posts in
cooperation with Jacques
Minkus, head Of the Israel
Philatelic Agency in America,
is designed to give a picture
of many aspects Of life in
Israel.
The display will continue
through October 10. The
exhibition room is just in
side the Twelfth street en-
trance to the Post Office De-
partment Building at Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
\
Walter, Bruins HOnOred
L. Robe Walter, special as
sistant to the Postmaster
General and Franklin r,
Bruins, jr., director Of the
Division of Philately, are the
Joint recipients of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans
Lagerloef award for services
to philately. The award was
made at the recent SPA con-
vention in Montreal.
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Girl, 20, Missing
Since 1856 Goes
Home to Father

SPRINGFIELD. VI. April II
tR.-Priscilla "Polly" Whit
comb. 20. who vanished from
the Smith College campus Mo-
vember Q. 1855, came home
today In answer 10 the unfail-
ing hope OF her father. United
States Attorney Louis q. Whit
comb.
We're very happy 10 have
Polly home and I am pleased 70
report she Ia In good health"
Mr.. Whitcomb said.
Newsmen were not permitted
10 talk TO the girl.
Mr.. Whitcomb declined TO
discuss the whereabouts OF
Richard 8. Thatcher, II, a
Northampton restaurant work.
er Polly had been dating. He
disappeared at the same time.
Mr.. Whitcomb said of him
only: Regarding the where
abouts Of the young man who
was missing at the same time
as my daughter. I wish to say
! have furnished all the infor-
nation that I have 10 the
proper authorities" He de-
clined TO elaborate.
Mr.. Whitcomb issued q pre-
pared statement which said the
girl had been living In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
President Vocotioninq
AT Mountain Retreat

that the President expected II
10 be q very quiet week end.
Mar. Hagerty remarked that 10
has been Q busy week for the
President.
Mr.. Eisenhower took his fight
for his Defense Department re-
organization plan TO the coun-
try In q televised speech before
q luncheon session OF the Amer
lean Society OF Newspaper Edi-
tors here yesterday.
Earlier In the week. he sent
q draft Of legislation 10 carry
out the reorganization plan to
Congress, vetoed q SIT billion
Rivers and Harbors authorize
ton bill and issued n statement
criticizing some provisions OF q
si.S billion highway measure
he signed into law.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. and
MRS. George Il. Allen would be
week end guests Of the Eisen-
hovers. Mr.. Allen. Washington
businessman. has q farm near
the Presidents at Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alton Jones
OF New York win arrive at
Camp David tomorrow and be
overnight house guests. MFR.
Hagerty said. Mr.. Jones Is
chairman Of the board Of Cities
Service Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

President Eisenhower left to-
day for q quiet week end Of
relaxation at Camp David, his
Catoctin Mountain retreat.
after q busy week.
The President. who started
his week end relaxation with
q golf game at the Burning
Tree Club yesterday afternoon.
lett the White House at 1880
am. on the 65-mile drive TO
his mountain lodge near Thur
mont. Md. He was accom-
panied by Brig. Gen. Andrew
y. 0oodpaster. an aide on ma
tional security matters. and
Capt. Il. p. Aurand. naval aide.
Mr.. Eisenhower may get In
some trout fishing In nearby
streams while at Camp David.
This Is the first week end he
has spent there since about q
year ago when he did some
fishing with friends.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said he knew
of no particular reason for the
Presidents decision TO spend
the week end at Camp David
instead OF at their Gettysburg
farm, rs miles from the noun
tain lodge.
Mr.. Hagerty said. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Bethesdon, Fellow Student
Admit Firing Gun Into Home

the chaplain's home and that
while Crews held the wheel,
Barnett took aim and fired.
The students said they had
been firing blank cartridges
but. because they didn't make
enough noise, decided to use
loaded cartridges.
Asked why they picked the
college chaplain's home. Bar
nett. said. II would rather not
say"
During the investigation. po-
lice theorized fraternity MEM
bers might have been involved
because the Rev. Mr.. CONN had
been an outspoken critic Of
Williams fraternities as "un-
Christian"
The two students are mem
bers Of Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
10 Questions Listed

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
April Is R.-Two Williams
College students-from Mary
land and Texas-today ad-
mitted in District Court they
were jointly involved in firing
a shotgun blast into the home
of the Rev. William s. Coffin,
college chaplain.
Stephen C. Barnett, 81, a
Junior. from 1927 Hampden
lane. Bethesda, Md. and Paul
p. Crews, 20, a sophomore. Of
Amarillo. Tex. we're fined s125
each,
Williams College Dean Vim
cent M. Barnett unrelated to
the defendant) said the college
will take disciplinary action
against the two9
Police Chief John d. Court
ney testified the two youths
signed q statement that on Sat-
urday night they drove past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MExICO'S SYMPHONY TO AID
OUR OWN IN CONCERT HERE

The National Symphony Orchestra will get help from
unexpected source next week.
The orchestras sustaining fund has been named the
beneficiary Of concert to be performed in Lsner Audi
forum on Monday night by the National Symphony Or
chestra Of Mexico.
The hands the border" gesture is being spon-
sored by Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de Tello
The Mexican orchestra will be in Washington in con-
nection with the Inter- American Music Festival here.
Later will travel to the Worlds Fair in Brussels Bel
GUM.
Tickets for the Monday concert being sold at the
National Symphony (of Washington box once in Camp
bells, l1OS q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Teomster Local. Boss
Again Invokes Fifth
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star stan Writer

The boss of a Philadelphia
Transfers local refused again
today TO answer the Senate
.Rackets Committees questions
about misuse OF union funds.
Ray Cohen, secretary-treas-
urer Of Local i07. claimed his
constitutional privilege against
Standardization. He invoked
the Fifth Amendment despite
the committees offer TO attend
a meeting OF his local In Phila-
delphia Sunday.
"I1l make a bargain with
you" Chairman Mcclellan.
Democrat OF Arkansas, said. He
offered 70 accept Mr., Cohen's
invitation 10 attend the Phila-
delphia meeting II the witness
would agree to answer questions
here under oath.
Senator Mcclellan and Sem
ator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts,, said there would
be no point In Mr.. Cohen's
denying charges against him
before his membership unless
he we're under oath.
Retains Dual Role
John r. Carroll, attorney for
Local lot and for Mr.. Cohen.
refused again today to drop his
dual role. as the committee has
demanded.
The committee contends
there is a conflict Of interests"
in Mr.. CAROLS representation
Of both the union and the
officers charged with stealing
the locals money.
Mr.. Carroll said he would be
bound by the views Of the
Philadelphia Bar Association,
which has ruled that his posi-
ton is proper. He said the
association will reconsider the
case next Tuesday.
The name of BENJAMIN
Lapensohn, who is not in the
country. entered the hearings
again today when Mr.. Cohen
was asked about negotiation of
a contract with the Food Fair
chain in Philadelphia.
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
intimated that Mr.. Lapensohn
handled the negotiations for
Local LOT. and gave Food Fair
a better break than other en-
ployers.
Mr.. Cohen refused to tell the
committee whether Mr.. Lapen-
sohn participated in the nego-
tiations. whether Food Fair
paid him any money or whether
Mr.. Lapensohn shared the
MONEY VIII LllIu.
According to Mr.. Kennedy. !
Food Fair was granted 287
"free trailer drops" a day. much
more than other chains. With
a free trailer drop, an en-
ployer need not pay a truck |
driver for waiting around while
the truck is mloaded. A COM
mittee source said this conces-
sion to Food Fair was worth !
hundreds of thousands of /
dollars. /
10 Questions Listed
Summarizing Mr.. Cohen's
testimony, Mr.. Kennedy listed
10 allegations on which the wit
ness refused to answer ques-
tons:
An increase Of about $4,000
in his net worth since he be-
came secretary-treasurer in
June. 1854: his expenditure of
81 900 beyond his legitimate in
come; $4,000 which cannot be
traced: about 500, 900 in union
funds spent to pay his personal
bills; what became Of $250,0O0 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

in union checks drawn 10 cash:
use Of about $9i 900 in expense
money for 10 local delegates TO
a Miami convention;s forgeries
OF union checks: alterations of
union documents; beatings of
opponents within the local,
and relationships with Mr..
Lapensohn.
Chairman Mcclellan told
Mr.. Cohen he used the Fifth
Amendment illegally on two
occasions when he refused TO
answer questions after replying
to preliminary queries along the
same line. The chairman laid
the legal groundwork for q pos
sible contempt citation.
Senator Mcclellan clashed
again with Mr.. Carroll. warn
ing him he would have to leave
II he coached the witness. Mr..
Carroll insisted his whispered
conferences with Mr.. Cohen in
volved only legal advice.
The committee planned this
afternoon to take testimony
from Thomas Mcbride, attor-
ney general Of Pennsylvania.
who repeatedly received O
$500 fee for representing Mr..
Cohen while still In private
practice. Mr.. Mcbride asked TO
be heard.
Testimony Denied
Mr.. Mcbride called q news
conference in Harrisburg yes
terday and said testimony about
him was an unqualified lie"
Mr.. Mcbride said he received
$500 but the money repre-
scented six monthly payments
of his regular monthly fee Of
$3.50 as attorney for the union.
Mr.. Mcbride, who was not
attorney general in 1854.
added that he was not Mr..
Cohen's personal attorney but
acted only as counsel for the
local.
MIR. Cohen was elected secre-
tary-treasurer in 1858, but In
ternational President Dave
Beck imposed q trusteeship and
ordered q new election, which
Mr.. Cohen won in June, 1854.
John Flanagan, another stan
investigator. testified that Mr..
Cohen used at least $58.535.53
Of union funds for his own cleo
ton campaign expenses.
According 70 MIR. Flanagan's
analysis Of one phase Of the To-
calls funds, more than $3.50. 900
In checks drawn to cash were
charged to the unions treasury.
OF this total. he said, as much
rs $l66. 4S2.77 may have been
falsely in the locals
books.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. B. Handy

Mrs B. Handy - VIZ
The Usher Unions business meeting will be held We'd
nesday 730 p Mt Pleasant Baptist church 23rd Orange
streets. Rev. Otis c. JONES' pastor Mrs ~ E. Doyle president
Members of the Friendship club met the home of
Ir Mrs Willie Hattison 1919 Pine street. Sunday
celebrate the birthday of Mr. Hattson The table
ed with lace cloth with red for the piece Spec
ia guest were( his sister Mrs Mary Bu and Mrs
Norman Handy He received many useful gifts Babecued
chicken with all the trimmings served Mrs Lewis Wo
mack in charge Mrs E. Hason, president; Mrs. D.
Hughes, secretary.
Mrs. Rosie Wilson of Los Angeles the guest
her mother, Mrs. L.gge Thomas of 1921 Beech
Jones High PTA will meet Tuesday, TOO p m. E. H.
Hunter principal Mrs Mary Ray president Mrs b. Handy
reporter.
The Senior Choir of Eight Street Baptist church will
sponsor tea at the home of Mr. Mrs Walter Rounds
$40 Vine Street Rev w. R. Vaughn, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lila Mae Fairchild, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110691
Kennie Fairchild, Defendant
The Defendant, Kennie Fairchild
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff Lii
la Mae Fairchild
Dated July 81. 1858.
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, d. c.
8;8-15-22-29 Al
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn West, Plaintiff
VS., No. 1862
Edward Eugene West, Defendant
The Defendant, Edward Eugene
West is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Evelyn West
Dated July 30, 1858.
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Robert j. Brown
Attorney ad Litem
98-15-22-29 Al
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

RECEIVES B. S. DEGREE-Mrs. Rose Mary Smith, of the
Charm Beauty Shop received Bachelor of Science degree
from the National Institute of Cosmetoogy held recently at
Miami Florida Among the 136 graduates five from
Akansah Mrs Smith also attended the National Beauty Cu
urists convention after which she flew Nassau Bahamas
along with approximately $50 other beautieians She
member of the Theta NJ Sigma sorority.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski,ss.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Viola Johnson Window, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110782
Alfred Window Defendant
The Defendant Alfred Window,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Viola Johnson Window
Dated: August IL, 1858
Harold .. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad d Williams
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05

Little Karen Mudrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cal
MudroW 5O04 GenvnW celebrated 5th birthday
urday Many of her little friends present
many presents.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-05
4 - y
[AR9ll Iala

w. J. Hargon of Baltimore, Md has returned to his
after weeks visit here with former friends who made
Lis visit pleasant by extending to him
social Dr. Hargon postal employee here
before moving Baltimore where he entered the profess
dentistry guest the John Terry fam
" at 2109 Park
L. V Scott 1910 West 25th street, Mrs Robert R.
Jones 1910 West 18th street and Mrs Bobby Jackson al
of 1910 West 18th street. returned to the city August &c
after visiting relatives and friends Chicago St.
Louis. The trio left by motor August II for weeks
ton.