davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
STRIKES and SPARES
Concentrate on All Four
Steps in Your Delivery
By Joe WlLMAN

I always emphasize the i'm
portance of getting your APP
proach off to a good start.
And l also emphasize the COR
rect finish. But perhaps we
don't pay enough attention to
those two steps between the
beginning and the end Of your
approach.
It's possible to get into
trouble here. too. if you don't
concentrate on the proper
technique. It's easy to let
down unconsciously during the
second and third steps.
The most common mistake
here is rushing the footwork.
Maybe you're too anxious to
get to the foul line. Perhaps
your momentum becomes too
great. At any rate. rushing
these two middle steps can be
just as harmful as rushing the
first or fourth.
Keep in mind that each step
in your approach should be a
gradual increase in speed and
length from the previous one.
So. don't get anxious. Take
your time. Follow the example
we show today. Keep the
middle two steps co-ordinated
with the movements Of your
arms. II you do. you'll start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
AIbertunti Dies;
Boxing Press Agent

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (P.-
Francis Albertanti, 68. famed
as a boxing press agent in the
Tex Rickard-Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney era Of the '20s.
died last night after a 10-year
battle with Parkfnson's disease
The fight that drew the big
gest gate in ring history-the
$2.658, $50 at the second Demp-
sey-Tunney bout in Chicago's
Soldiers Field in 1927-was
promoted by Richard with Al
bertanti as the sole press agent.
1t was the high point of AL
bertanti's long and colorful ca
reer as a publicist.
Unconscious for days, he died
in the arms of his wife, his lone
immediate survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

Bob Ward, who resigned yes
terday as offensive line coach
at Maryland to take an assist
ants job at Iowa State. said
today his sudden decision was
made because Of q desire to
broaden his coaching knowl-
edge by working with the single
wing.
Ward. Maryland's first ALL
American football player, will
work under Clay Stapleton, the
new Iowa State head coach who
succeeded Jim Myers. now at
Texas AIM. Stapleton coached
the single wing as an assistant
at Oregon State, and also at
Wyoming and Wofford.
Bob met Stapleton for the
first time on a visit to Ames,
Iowa, earlier this week after
being recommended to the job
by mutual friends.
Coach Tommy Mont of Mary
land said Wards place on the
staff probably will be filled
from within the ranks, at least
for the time being. Either
Whitley Dovell or Jim PEBBLES
will coach the offensive line
and a fairly recent graduate,
or perhaps a senior from last
year. will be added for spring
practice.
Ward came to College Park
from Elizabeth, N. j., in 1913
and was too small to make
good" according to Jim Ia
tum's original estimate. He has
lived here for 10 years. Bob
and his wife, Ellen, and their
four children reside in College
Park. The family will go to
Ames after the two oldest
youngsters are out OF school in
June.
II regret leaving, but I've al
ways lived in or near a big city
and am looking forward to go
ing to a smaller community. !
have been assured we'll love it
there" Ward said.
I've become tremendously
interested in the single wing
| for the past couple Of years.
and believe it is going to make
a major comeback in college
football. This should give me
an opportunity to broaden my
coaching"
"Of course. we're sorry to
lose Bob and will miss him
very much" Mont said. but
I know he feels this is a fine
opportunity, salary-wise and in
many other ways. Bob is still
young, wants to make a career
of coaching. and coaching in
the single wing will give him
an opportunity to broaden his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT b. RYAN
star Skiing Editor

Local skiing is the order Of
the day, with area skiers having
to go no farther afleld than
Hattery Kemble park for some
first-class schussing. National
Capital Parks have installed
floodlights for night skiing.
which is expected to continue as
long as the snow lasts.
This week end, a program of
instruction and ski racies is
planned by the Washington Ski
Club for the Battery Kemble
slopes. For latest information
call the clubs answering serv-
ice at Republic 7-7157.
Despite the attractions of
local skiing, good sport is in
prospect at all Appalachian
areas. The major portion Of the
recent storm struck to the east
Of the Alleghenies. but new
SHOWS have reinforced the al
ready excellent "Snow-pack'
and offer another good week
end for the enthusiast.
I. LOCAL SKIING
Battery Kemble Park, WASHINGTON,
d, c. 6-ineh packed baSe-Sood.
Ptoodlights in service for night ski
APPALACHIAN AREAS
sDsvis. W. Va. cabin Mountain):
5-l5 inch packed base-wind-blown
Dsi 70 M ast' M GUH 70 soSssna
24-I20-inch base; 5-6-inch new powder
surface Wind-b blown Excellent
ELigonier, Pa. Laurel MOuntain):
$40 inch base: wlnd-blown surface.
Al tows operating; rentals full: ex-
sBls Boulder: .O-?4-inch powder on
IS-30-irch base. Good to excellent.
Al roads open.
;Winchester. Va. tshawneeIand): A.
81 Mohawk Slope: Good. Shawnee
and Information, VIII. SOFAS.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Courtesy OF Northeast Airlines)
~FraneOnia, n. II. Cannon Noun
tainl: l5-ll4-inch base; 6-inch new
Pinkham Notch. n. II. twndcaU:
s2-105-inch base: l0-inch new powder.
Excellent.
North Conway. n. n. (Cranmorel :
40-7O-ineh base: packed powder. Ex-
cellent.
Manchester. VI. tBiE Bromley: Al
6s-inch base; 1s-inch powder. Elk
stowe. VI. ont. Mansfield and Spruce
Peakl: 4S-62-inch base: 4-inch powder.
WaitesfieId, VI. mad River Glen):
5e-67-inch base; 12-inch packed pow
Wilmington. VI. ont. snow): ss-1Oe-
inch base; packed powder. Excellent.
NEW YORK STATE
Bellayre: l2-3S-inch base; 2S-inch
rettled Excellent.
Bear Mountain: o-32-inch base: "a
packed. Excellent
-Bearpen Mountain: 35-6O-inch base:
- powder Excellent
Mt. Marcy: 24-inch base; 3 powder.
Good
sPecuIator: 2s-inch base: 10 powder
'x"ellent
snow Ridge: 1s-36-ineh base: 4
rich powder. EXCELLENT.
Whitefaee: s-32-inch base: 20-inch
jTder. Good
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Courtesy Northeast Airlinesl
NJ areas: 33-inch average depth.
I tows operating. Roads open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

postponed and this because Of
illness. With Nick Campanella
and Len Belas ailins. Stanton
& Suitland Parkway ESQ
begged of from its nesting
with Blatz Beer.
Led by Harry Burdette's l4S-
395, McDonald's beat Coca
Cola. 81, to capitalize on the
Wheatons' humiliation.
Danny Knode of Merrell'S
Pizza House was the evenings
standout at 155-433. Jim Jen.
nings of Bank of Maryland shot
l59-4l6 to back up a 4l3 last
week.
Another hot shot was Bill
Saunders of Robertson e.
Drinks at l56-409.
Bill Weistlings 500 enabled
last-place Penn Recreation TO
blank Budweiser Beer. Mer-
rell's shut out jenkins Sheet
Metal. Other three-point vim
ners were Bank OF Maryland.
Chaney's Garage, Robertson u
Drinks and Nance & Vivadelli.
The standings: Wheaton, 81:
McDonald's. 81; Blatz. Sc:
Coca Cola. IS: Chaney's. So;
Spillway, IS; Nance a. Viva
dell, 46: Budweiser, As; Nov
ing, Inc. As; Merrell's, a; Jen-
kins, AZ; Langley Sport Center.
AZ: SIS FreeStone. Bethesda and
Bank of Maryland, 40 each.
Billy Moore's 1877 won Duck
pin Battle Royal at WMAL-
nv. Bobby Mayhem shot Ill.
Gerry Stair. 100; Harold In
man. 1903. and Pat Crescent.
100. The bowlerS next Wednes-
day will be Moore, Mayhem,
Jack Moulton, George Serb.
ner and Jack Mckinley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Elwood Harding. sponsor Of
the Wheaton Paint and Hard
ware team, is q puzzled man.
But for q peculiar hoodoo. he
and his henchmen today would
have q commanding lead in
the Metropolitan Inter-Alley
League. AS matters stand. the
Wheatons, on top from the
start of the season, hold a mere
one-point edge over runnerup
McDonald's Raw Bar.
The Wheatons' nemesis is
Moving. Inc. which Is halfway
down in the standings of Is
! teams. Twice the Wheatons
and Movers have FLASHED and
the pacemakers have been able
to win only one point Of pos
sible eight.
When the Movers plastered
their patsies last night at Sill
yer Spring. 40. it not only was
the first shutout against
Wheaton, but its first defeat on
its home lanes.
I'D like TO bend a wrench
around the necks of those fell
lows" the hardware merchant
grinned. Supposedly he meant
in particular Art Weston, who
shot l54-425, and Bill Ramberg,
l49-407 for the Movers.
Johnny Mandes rolled 157-
399 in a desperate effort to
save the Wheatons.
!
While many leagues. includ-
ing the Capital Women's Major,
postponed matches because of
driving conditions, the Inter-
Alley, known for its spirited
competition, gave a demon
stration Of hardihood. Only
one of its nine matches was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
School Cagers
Slowly Swing
Back 10 Action


Scholastic basketball activity
was expected to resume today
with q scattering Of games
and pick up in tempo tomor-
row, although still affected by
the snow.
Tuesdays Interhigh League
schedule has been shifted in
tact to tomorrow. winding up
the regular league season. The
league championship game will
be played Monday. Cardozo al
ready has won a spot in the
title game. having clinched
first place in the West Division
and Eastern is favored to beat
Chamberlain tomorrow and be-
come Cardozo's opponent from
the East Division.
The d. c. Public High tour
nament for Interhigh teams
which was to start Monday
has been postponed one day
Even with the addition of six
Interhigh games, tomorrow's
schedule has been cut drasti-
cally because schools are closed
in Fairfax. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties fol
the remainder of the week.
None of the games in nearby
Maryland are. expected to be
played. except perhaps those
involving private and parochial
schools. In Virginia, decision;
will come late today and to-
morrow from individual schools
Hammond is host to AMMAN
dale tonight and hopes to play
at Mount Vernon tomorrow
night. Wakefield and George
Washington should play tomor-
row night at Hammond, but
Annandale at Mclean and Fails
Church at Fairfax are facing
probable poStponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

into your final step and slide
in the same fine form we show
your hips squared away to
your target, and your eyes
concentrating on it. Your
right arm will bring the ball
forward as you step forward
on the left foot.
The entire four-step delivery
is explained. step by step. in my
brand-new pamphlet. "Funda-
mentals for All Bowlers." To
get a copy, send 10 cents and
a stamped. return envelope to
Joe Wilman, in care Of The
Star.
Copyright, 1858. John p. Ollie COY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
GLOVES
Continued From Page CT

continued FROM rage C.l
course, getting punched around
isn't the greatest fun in the
world. In that first fight
against Coates / really got
hit hard. 1 was sore all over for
a week. But I won and that
felt good"
Powell's mother has offered
no objection to her sons box
ing. she says if I'm crazy
enough to get up there and get
punched. to go ahead" Powell
says. But I'll tell you some
thing. She came to one of my
fights. an exhibition at the
club. She doesn't know know
it. but she got pretty excited
just like any other fan"
The 18-year-old former East
ern High football fullback likes
to read and draw. His oppo-
nent. two years younger. plays
halfback in football and
catcher in baseball at Dunbar.
The Powell Mitchell meeting
is one of Is bouts on a program
and all of them promise bell
to-bell action. Heading up the
novice division will be a pair
of heavyweight bouts - John
Lynch of Olympic against
Randy Melton of the Optimist
Club and jim Baker of Optiinist
Carl Flood of the CYO.
y Six bouts are. scheduled in
the senior division. reserved
for experienced hands. The
middleweight class offer a
couple of corkers. as Charley
Theobald,, the Naval Medical
Center's lone representative,
takes on determined Willie Will
liams of st. Joseph and Ward
Sullivan of Merrick faces
George McCorkle, interservice
champion from Boiling Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
.KeII Wonts Pilot Job

JONESBORO. Ark, Feb. 20
up. George Kell indicated
yesterday he would like to get
back into the major leagues
possibly as a coach or man.
ager. He told a civic club here
that I'D still like to be q
manager"
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Alabama VS.. Naacp
,,ase Postponed
or States Ruling

MONTGOMERY,-The state of
Alabama's suit against the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
has been postponed pending a
ruling from the Alabama SUI
preme court on whether Circuit
Court Judge Walter B. Jones
should be disqualified from
hearing the case.
Postponement OF the case fol-
lowed argument before the SUI
preme Court on June "a on a
petition for a writ of mandamus
filed by Robert l.. Carter, NAA
CP general counsel, and NAACP
attorneys Arthur d. Shores Of
Birmingham and Fred Gray of
Montgomery. Previously, on June
20, the NAACP had sought to
have judge Jones disqualify
himself on the ground of preju-
dice against the Association, As
sorting that he had neither bias
for the state or prejudice a.
gainst the respondent Judge
Jones refused to withdraw and
ordered the trial to proceed over
the vigorous objections Of NAA
CP counsel
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

Questioned by Mr.. Carter. the
judge admitted that during his
campaign for reelection in the
spring, he had made attacks up
on the Association including the
statement that he would deliver
a blow from which the NAACP
would never recover Never
theless, he maintained that he
was legally Indifferent Judge
Jones is the same judge who
held the Association in contempt
in June, 1856, and levied a
100000 fine against it for its re-
ruSal to turn over to the state
the names and addresses of MA
ACP members and contributors
in Alabama. The Association
withheld the names in order to
protect its members and contri-
butors from probable official and
unofficial reprisals.
The NAACP was again called
into court on complaint of Ala
bama Attorney General John
Patterson who charged that the
Association violated the 1856 in
junction through alleged sponsor
ship of another organization as
an undercover agent of the NAA
CP.
A subpoena was issued for Roy
Wilkins, NAACP executive sec
rotary, demanding that he pro-
duce in court the records Of the
Association in Alabama since
June /, 1857. Mr.. Wilkins was in
the courtroom but was not called
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS. I
In me PULASKI Cnal4cery Court
Luther Conley, Jr. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 10000
Lille Mae Conley, Defendant
Inc Delendant Lille Mae Con-
ley, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plain
tiff Luther Conley, Jr.
Dated June %, 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. c.
6:27;7:4-l1-18 1t
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

City Mission will be Monday at Eastern Star Bap-
list church at Rev A. L. Chez pastor Mrs Ida San
ders president
Hamp Halter of 1922 Cypress street spent the weekend
AZ New Orleans the house guest of Mr. and Mrs James
Groom. He reports very enjoyable trip
The Ever Ready club of the First Baptist church. 26th
and Gum streets the home Mrs Tom
hue, SOC West 25h The meeting opened by
Sargent chaplain After the business refreshments
were served by the hostess Mrs A. Donahue president
Rev S. J. Woodland, pastor
The Usher Union will hold their business meeting at Il 30
p Wed Morning Star Baptist church Rev c. Canady,
pastor Mrs N r Doyle president Mrs Handy reporter
Members of the Friendship club at the home Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Stewart 703 Walnut celeorate tn
birthday of Mrs Beatrice Pryor Floyd Stewart The house
was beautifully decorated with They many
lovely and useful gifts,
Mr. and Mrs julius Kidd 211O Hunter Road held open
house Sunday at their lovely home Many to help
celebrate and they received many lovely gifts.
Mrs Louise Parker, the wife of Raymond Parker
cd home recently after Vacationng East She the
guest of her niece Mrs Benice Haven Conn
Bhie in Conn she the dinner guest Of Bishop
C. II. Brewer Rev and Mrs. W. NJ Burton and Mrs
H. Morgan and her nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs r. Sen
9cny Mrs. Parker also visited friends Norwalk
Madison She reports excellent time She the recipient
OF many courtesies
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

olympic Watson and Mrs l. A. Austin RN OF AAi&N conege
surprise party and banquet in the ST. John AME
church parsonage Sunday night This Going Away feature
prompted by the impending departure of these ladies 10
fields of endeavor May say Westward Ho
Mrs Ludela Tookes, officer and member of New de-
rusalem Baptist church. departed her annual vacation
Thursday Her itinerary includes Chicago Detroit Indiana
polls and Cleveland.
L. R. Gaines, superintendent of the Negro Boys Indus
trial school, located at WrightsVle rendered community
of unusual proportions by presenting approximately 10
boys with their accompans) in musical program at St
John ANE church, Sunday night June 22nd Needless
Miss Myrtle NJ Jones local county juvenile officer
the nstigator. We thank you ALL
Watch these columns for of the newly organized
Legion Junior baseball gets under The
deadline Monday, June 30h. No yet, but will
keep you informed you will Read The Arkansas State Press
Buy State Press 218 North Oak St and 2201 East
Barraque ST.
Mrs. Lena 3. Jones JE 42227
Mrs Mary Adams, 1901 West 9Th has her guest her
aunt Mrs. Susie Lewis of Ruston La
Mr. and Mrs A. D. billiard and grandchildren Mrs Dora
B. billiard and Verie Dllar of Kansas City Kansas and
Mrs Minnie Hall McClanahan of Kansas City Mo. were
guests of Miss 10 Riley Sedge 518 N Cedar last week
Mrs Julia G. Epps of Detroit who has been spending the
past several weeks in the city visited friends in Camden last
week She accompanied home by Mrs Alberta Cummings
and Mines Henderson and Dunning of of Camden.
Mr. adj Mrs. Thompson, of Decatur Alabama enroute to
Albuquerque, N. Mex vacation stopped by for brief
visit with Mrs. H. T. Perry of 600 E. Harding Mr. Per-
ry at the hospital where he is slowly recuperating
Mrs Maurice T. Jones and niece of 618 N Cedar
spending their vacation Los Angeles where
the guest of her mother Mrs Marie Tate little daught
er GWyn who will accompany them home their
Messrs NJ E. Mccoy P Fason returned to their
three weeks each in the University Wisconsin Prairie
View College respectively
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Frederick D. Smith Plaintiff
VS.. No. l09861
Sarah D Smith, Defendant
The Defendant Sarah D. Smith.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Frederick D. Smith
Dated: June 10, 1858
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
6:27;7:4-l1-18 At
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
- Il y
'AR ~

Miss Ruth Scott daughter of Mrs Jewel Porter
18th enrolled at Northwestern University at Evanston
Illinois where she will nine weeks in pursuant
her degree She will return to the
city September after which she will resume her work
principal of elementary school Mound Bayou Msss
sipp September IS Miss Scott is sister of Circulation
Manager Robert of the State Press.
THURSDAY sPEcIAL1 p n-shampOo Hair Style, Eyebrow
Arch Manicure $500. Velvatex Beauty College
The public is invited attend Garden Tea" the
of Ills Cross street Sunday, July from So p.
Austine Williams and Idell Steele sponsors.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mr.. Mrs Henderson
Wright have returned from eghtday vacation which i'm
euded visits to Cupepper, Virginia. Washington D. c. and
stop-over at St Louis while enroute home.
SENIOR HIGH STUDENTs Use your vacation wisely. Be-
gin beauty at vevatex Beauty College June
through August and complete the last months year.
Walk right into wepaying field upon graduation. Don't
delay
Mrs. L. G. Bates recuperating fractured toe
she sustained her home Sunday June %
The Southside Ladies club the home Mrs Sel-
Ia Tucker recently The meeting called order by the
Fesident After the bushes session the hostess
delicious plate lunch Everyone reported very enjoyable
time Three played during the period
winners follows Mrs G. Woodson, Mrs H Dawns
Mrs Curry. The next meeting will be the home
l. Williams 1416 West 18th ST. Mrs Margarela Hayes presi
dent Mrs. Fannie L. Curry reporter.
The Community Cheer club will Sunday, July 6
at the residence of Mrs r. C. Clark 518 East oath
p. All members urged be present and on time
Mrs Florence Thompson president Mrs Florence crenoaw
reporter
the home of Mrs W. Dean 1924 Howard street Hostess
SEES will be Mesdame Hattie Thomas Daisy Deans Lillian Nc
Neil and R. A. Glasco Mrs. Sam Ella Ward reporter
Les Cherchet n Study club enjoyed very interest
ing for the month of The first
Chdrens Books and Activities and presented by Mrs
Richard Terrence The second program Etiquette with
each member discussing particular phase etiquette and
dressing for the occasion discussed Mrs Tad Williams
welcomed a member. Mrs Frank Three president
Mrs Richard Terrence, reporter.
"OUT PARK WAY"
The Park Way Community Club has reschedued it's Car
fval for Saturday. July 5, from 700 until 1t will be
held Younger Road Zone block of Gillian Park Road
in Granite Mountain).
There will be plenty of games and refreshments. The
public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Elizabeth Irene Gam, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110204
Charles Ralph Gam, Defendant
The Defendant, Charles Ralph
Gam, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Elizabeth Irene Gam.
Dated: May goth, 1858
Ruth F. Hale
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
6:20-27;7:4-11 Al
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Beatrice Wilson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110255
Tom Wilson, Defendant
The Defendant, Tom Wilson is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Beatrice Wilson
Dated: June 4. 1858
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
6:20-27;7:4-11 At
S A.a.as
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ode Mae Ellington Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110270
Leroy Ellington Defendant
The Defendant, Leroy Ellington
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Ode Mae Ellington
Dated: June 6, 1858
j .R Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards D. c.
6:20-27;7:4-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04

to the stand. However. Mr.. Car
ter took the witness stand to
testify under oath that there
were no such records.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
CLASSIFIED =:

CERAMIC CLASSES win start
July at Marie's Ceramic Stu
do, 1929 Chester street. Call
FIR 2-OSS9.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-04
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Friends Of the Reed sisters), Mrs Viola Hot and Mrs