davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16


John Wilkins worked to erect the
central display and the entrance
The Hospital personnel also worked
on these. Mr.. Robert Fischer cut
the grass and Mrs. Chuck Wright
arranged the flag decorations. The
Milford Stitching Company made
and donated the fiounce that was
around the top of the cenrlal area
This give a vague idea of the num-
bers that worked behind the scene
Many, many donations were made
by merchants and manufacturers
both in and out of town. The num-
bers that gave either of time, money
or goods can all feel that without
their generous contributions the
Fair would not have been possible
1t was the goodwill of all that made
the Fair such an outstanding sue
cess.
Mrs. John Baker, President, Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
Mrs. Leslie Dobson and Mrs. Ray
mond Masten, General Chairman
and Mrs. Felix Mick, chairman Hos
pital Display, wish to convey their
most sincere appreciation to the
many who helped in numerous ways
to make our first Hospital Fair
possible.
We should like very much to give
a complete personal list, but hope
that our many friends and helpers
will understand and accept our deer
appreciation in this manner.
So many kindnesses were shown
to us in many ways by the fol-
lowing;s Milford Memorial Hos.
pital Board and Staff, Administra.
tors, Nursing School, Hospital Per.
sonnel, Local and Out-of-town Mer-
chants, Dealers and Manufacturers
The Milford Chronicle, Radio Sta
tion WKSB, Milford Service Clubs
Milford Art Glass, Milford Fire
Co., Boy and Girl Scouts, Milford
High School, the owners of the
ponies and last but by no means
least, to our own members of the
Hospital Auxiliary.
May we thank you again sim
cerely and also everyone who at
tended our Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Public Invited To
Hay Research Farm

continued from page one)
ects are in process.
Date for the visit is May 27 at
10:30 a. m. Rain date is May %.
During lunch hour, speakers will
discuss the overall detectives of the
hay research farm, highlights of
findings TO date, and the market
potential for high-quality hay in
this area
Speaking will be Dean George
M. Worrilow, university school Of
agriculture: Prof. Mitchell; and
w. T. McAllister, specialist in farm
management with the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Prof. Mitchell said several hay
mixtures are being grown in small
plots as well as in larger areas.
One example given was alfalfa be-
ing grown with orchard grass,
bronegrass, timothy, reed canarc
grass, and Kentucky 81 fescue. An
nual hay crops such as soybeans,
German millet and lespedeza are
being grown in small areas to
learn about problems involved in
drying the crops. TIE agronomist
said two-year-old bird's-foot tre-
foil-timothy paintings that are
making good growth will be seen.
Prof. Mitchell said about 100
acres Of hay land is being irrigated.
Fertilizer studies are being carried
on with particular emphasis on
nitrogen and phosphorus require
ments of the hay crops.
Seen that day will be hay being
heat-dried with two different kinds
of wagon driers and batch drier.
Drying with unheated air is being
done with wagons and also iE the
hay barn at the farm. Some hay
is being field-dried SO cost and
quality comparisons can be made
with ,artificially dried hay
Other things that will be seen
include demonstrations of hay
crushing and crimping, testing
moisture OF hay, band seeding
press wheel equipment, pole barn
construction, a tractor-mounted
mechanical hay life, and use of
plastic film in hay storage.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
High School Plans
:. May Day Activities
fcontinued from page one)

Fc'HtIHueu 1foIH pdBe UHeJ
over the nostalgia events of days
gone by. Our show features the
Tango, Tumbling. the Charleston
and the usual May Pole dance.
This years event is under the di-
rection OF Ginny Gray and will in
clude. as royal entertainers. stu
dents from grades seven through
twelve.
In honor of our King and Queen,
we hope you will join us for our
Royal Ball to be held in the gym
until ii p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
ALL EVEN

OGDEN, Iowa - up - The sexes
stay even in the family of Mrs. c..
E. Erickson. She has eight chill
dren-four boys, four girls; %
grandchildren, IA boys and IA
girls; and four at-grandchildren
two boys, two girls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
MISSING DOCUMENT

POCATIsLLO. Idaho (P) -
Charter members of the American
Legion post here were to be hon
ored at the posts 39th anniversary
party. But nobody could find the
charter to determine who should
be honored
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Midland. Texas, got its name be-
cause it is the halfway point be-
tween Fort Worth and Ell Paso,
two major railroad. terminals. 1t
is now an oil boom town, not just
a railroad layover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

The name of Bruce comes from
town named Bruys in Normandy,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE c. q.
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL NOTICES


ADJUST
Section
ssss As.s .s'.ss.a .nasssa q
ss. ahs % ne gseis piesien q Afvh s hf wssnsa
,9ssss h sessnons tsI
tubpaTagph elVzen
- .e laasst ssasnis gsT.sans . .essts 1s T sasa
eldnfs
authorled section
Dihcts bva
Nnich
the
Eho nsegesp pust .ss .nash 70 Dse.es adsss s,ss
likely eseoms eshssd
deopmenn hluts
ssps provided chsR.sr e. p.s sc sssss sss snssa
the
N feylns blotss evtng use, a.. Psrnsd =.
salssssph sios Ssss-asIas aslss sl.sss sa
AiOa99-Other similar service or retail ue
conduct
lonlne
The eqnalons psnd seetn 500 and below ~ n case
screening q such s requirement a. ne seaTa h cm s.. sa
baansl suoaH Incidental 70 the uses otheFwe authorized
ARTICLE Sq9SS Commercial section Seo
HsIlt building prS.sss ~ ne ss
sssS conmsSs District the
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Three inches per foot Of
height Of court, but
not less than ten feet
Evening star., 1958-05-10

saOiI may e :ss:sase y s toiovns
architectural embelihment
@ % ~ Sss USi scasd ls a ps1asTsS % sSo Soi the ps
rssiurss Ssn not s.. than
walls abutng as which The boundary Of district
permitted District
SIX inches 62ol
s, authorized The ss. Which csstsS pfS.ldsd such psnSs
9s.ssa dsnse sSSs 70 ~ height ssoys 2 % 5SH n, m s, s Aa
zS5 that therein permitted must be authorized by the
Commissioners District OF Columbia.
Commercial Dhriets
ssop Area Ratio sHsnsd N pnISgTnpn
Commercial District
shan a ) IN foloVins table: - :. ..,-,...,
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Al f.. 4 s; :: + +: 81; @
-r:: s.E:s E.!f; .is;S e; .:s.:: .i :::si 4 q: q
! :: $$ a.: &: :ss. :s =. :.::
g s' $i;;:s: 8; g. sii;!
i';:$S:A 5 " y: ssSs; @
S$.s r:S S 4. ss$ S II
f.s:S ':?9SH:
s::s !SS S ;:sS,S:a s:s:
Ssi' s':'a e r. s 1 :s S:T.s Ta sn;
ss;':: Sss e. 9ss;s
Gems :! .sss:S a @
i:s s Ss. . e; S1 S:.. '::;i :.: ; %
= !.: Ss 1! s.Is. $ ~;
q g. e; S S.a. ~ .
SSSd :.1:S. i:s
% IS susn :.: 8: :s i sE
ss .5 :'S9' s :S'S; i;.;$ e e
.s s ;s'as. i' 1'!se14s ;'ss .ss S ss
S.EssiS; as$s a:S:,: +: .s;
s:?% sss, ss;
% y; ?sIa: :i's:i,;
$ ,ssSss ~ .GSSS:;
Et sa i sSnE .ssg. ssR S IS
;::ss!ss y. '
g ss:s z I " g. :s'::;
SS sa$ss: .s &
z: s :7: :S;Ss,:s $ ssS i. :$sis
S:ss S;:sss s:s P;E ci%9sR % @ ss; s
sa s. sE
ssd & $ s
s:ns::s $sus ]. :sss: ;ssS S!5 a: :
:ss s nc 81 s Rl' Is psS;: ss
:;;'$ @ fs a
a q 1Sp: sss a
s;sS; : " S g:Hsl:r;
5 q sIsi. @ & I sse ssS a
q s SA .:s 4 s' S 8 :ss 1Sss
% ::. $ .r::: 81 Ss 5s s:
sSSss o1 4 :sS 81 Ss: studs sas
SsP ~ fssr.S ~ asS oss s q IVY ''s .t sH S'n
S e s%f:: 81 ARsfs :''5s @
$ so$. iss:.SIs:: .!: S i: . @ @
s$Sss: ND r::. si; l.
@ Iss @ . =;
1 3 81 ssis Al.
sS .s e. ;&Ei S:s e. s sa;
ra;SH @ nS ,s ;s sH is
:Ss: s: ifst S:s
SSSs:s &c
$: :sss:s !: s...;, $.sS::
hc fc d.i a:;as % fsa 70 IN:
use. SissI'P S S.;,s; s. zBHsHR'G' s
F:H@ DgE:'' s .sd sss.
commercial
located
outlying cuHis snS only M mssi.n Sspsy
us Dsct density permitted therein Al
sss hsS ss S,s; 3:
SssnS e USED s1s.D for ,S.n IH ST %S.:
q S;ss s:s 7 g; sslS;Ps
.. M I.lsg $ % 1s:S
ssSS s.:: iss' s rs;
:: !. s.s: Z, iEs:
@ css Sq D s R S h use and ii M
used spseil District
s.Ssns R on S prs % SsrtaE garage
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ps,Els. AfJ!eI5 sgss a:IsAs msu.Ili phis ssgea
S,sss % ne l g, s AZ .ss a .sI.
sms osdne unload
ca psi provide sys ssSsaas iar @ % ess Ssnsls and hssss
y
sSh h.h .na msam density lasEs Lent
sadion nssmsng made % sslpg sssniass
and huidns lhah in!snd
sssns % ss used r Lasted m ne oslns
slolS aI0i S.snas
.Sntc5 S q; ~ .SssIs, % % sss
sfsesys Ssss rssustoas
ths andssa. Of SsSEs SsS
minal yard bl athletic nsd kxpemsnta research
mdn on @ % M S'sSSsss ssns & stos
sssass AZ whcs m S.s. tS n Sn eSen siorsas
manufaetufinF
Is. @ Ss,T. ssiSoss % iSd y ms s ssn -.
ss el6 aghort, q suspass,
Eh inc sound
inherently and recusntb exceed the standards
forth below point along boundaries the district which uen
1 Spd % ,ssa s %s1'Srsd Es q gnS s ps % S
the American effective date q these reEya
Objectionable eontolec
a. not 70 become nuisance adiaeent uses and e ne
ss as.Ts % cS % District 5 si sa G ss r. bst @ 10 s % stsSsTa
and N phtriets -, -. .n.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

sSS .
~ 4.
@ K. sss.s ys$ q :Sss
i s =: Ss :ss az 4: . 5 ms s
\; e s:Ss: ~; :s; $:f,;. :S:s @ .
:' sS.:s :ss s nv 8 s":s:
5 s: t S % @ a. GSr pi ~ SuSs.r q: 'Rs DsSs &: Se
and N OI'',,. o... -. ~..lr.gY
0''asi si$s ,sSSc ! ssS:ss.'::s ss;:,:;s
.TS=i;s
$$$--SSSss $$$$-SSSSS Z
so, ai$s!is$$ a$s as ass$$$$ :, m ... . 49, l.. 4 ,,.,.,., .
S $S E i ~ SS .sspEs M Nag.
::i: i 4: 5
S ;',s Z s;s:: s : SiIis .
.r.ns saG and s s Gs:s S 1s s Ss % s5spns
Ss$ ,IS:I.: @ ss:. aSf; Il
Ss ssS :s. 9Ra
81 % .:SS IS & & tH h ssSs );
S ~ &. ssSn. me a7
H issss :i$ S;' s!:I i;'Ess @
$! $ j: "a; 3 % !:$
:'i \, S.:St..
$:s SsS . .Ss 1s ] i. s :s!.s s' g g
;'js; :E s;;H;F :si$ =:
;;;:Iis!s ;:;: s:$; s:!
.s. G A%$ ;Ss e s2s:%:
$:ns.s: IS ssSs ssss 3 .sss: $
% any I DI ;!! FsI :s!a:S '!Sl ::
3 S. 5 3:. 4 s's !s! ?$ a. $
:::. :s:!s S;s g !. ss p
s.mI s aSq.: . ES:n'' ss: sHs si d.
{: a n s % @ A Districts shall not exceed '.'
oe.y. band in '%SSSs a. sSs:. Ss:,s:s S.r
s$:9%S s$%:9%S square 'is'H'''f g
3s$5iS$s 3ssS$SESss g
lsS$-Ssss $S$-Ssss =
ssSSTt5SSS zsSS: 45SS 81
slosarh. emission of any .mos, from s.
5 $sssss. : sS.f sss %l;; @
ssss e! a.s e Y JssSs a n sS
sS,:asa:S: s%:sS Is y S'
SSSr ny s s: D.Rns:a S is sa H as $sS
ss = s'is s$ \. S%s sss br:as M
Ss ~ ;' sSS.r sas
5 sIS9 q g?
ss: & si::sS Il :s7 si;a.
sSS: n :fI'Rs 5@i in .s g ss
n. @ y oI.SH.
@2i a sso bs; sist%
S Is; That @ e f'5i: x. q
gr,rs. ESS 'F;sT'
S:E$ -:::::::::::::: g Il #%$i$i
T h,,bt of buildings structures
ssBs.a s 81 :: S; H:s ssS
sefeS 70 elevator BE erected to SSro 6n such
s E i: $ 4 ;F's5 T: . i ~ Y: b
slsnE 5 s ass h permitted must " authorized
1ndusa
SI.ss an Industrial District shall be as '"i zH
-:-:--:-::::=-::-::::--- e
------------------
obs hulk of altered converted eSon
suc doT use which based the
Evening star., 1958-05-10

may following S30I 3lIn The ca
nonresdential
100 ssQl 22In the ca District the
parsgph SSol 81 for hsts structure devoted 70 n0nTssen
automobiles
the aser Of The structure devoted 70 various uses oO
assumption
Section b30
b3O21 District building
excluding
~ = - ' 49, - - PeFeentaEso Of
s.S ga g
Evening star., 1958-05-10

width and area Of
ctosed eourt
Width: Four inches per foot
OF helEht Of eeurt, but not
less than Is feet.
Area: Twice the square Of
the required width Of eourt
dimension based on the
height Of e0urt, but not
less than $50 square feet.
W1oth: Two and one-half
inches per foot Of height
e eourh but not less than
IL feet.
Area: Twice the squafe of the
required width Of eOurk d.
mension based on the heiekt
ef esurt, but not less than
Xb0 aOuarR fAAt
Evening star., 1958-05-10

uNN ~ ptONluGu III . SOhAhhCA Niei
oecified below:
Width and Area Of
Closed Court
Width: Four inches per foot
Of height Of court but not
less than Is feet.
Area: Twice the square of the
required width Of court d.
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width: Four inches per foot
Of height Of court but moi
less than is feet.
Area: Twice the square Of
the required width Of court
dimension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width: Two and one-half
inches per foot Of height
n Of court but not less than
Area: Twice the square of the
required width Of court d.
mension based on the
height Of court but not
less than $50 square feet.
Width: -Four inches per foot
OF height Of court but not
less than is feet
Area: Twice the square OF
the required width Of court
dimension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width: Four inches per foot
of heiEht Ot court but not
less than ! s feet.
Area: Twice the square of
the required width Of court
dimension based on the
heiEht Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
width: Two and one-half
inches per foot Of height Of
court but not less than IL
feet.
Area; Twice the square of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
heiKht Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width Four inches per foot
of heiEht Of court but not
less than Is feet
Area: Twice the square Of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
heiGht Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width Four inches per foot
Of height Of court but not
less than Is feet.
Area: Twice the square of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
heieht Of court but not less
than $50 square feet
Width: Two and one half
inches per foot Of height Of
court but not less than IL
feet.
Area: Twice the square Of the
required width Of court d.
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width. Four inches per foot
of height Of court but not
lEoc Al9i ACCbs
Area: Twice the square of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width: Two and one-half
inches per foot Of height Of
u court but not less than IL
feet
Area: Twice the square Of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width: -Four inches per foot
OF height Of court but not
less than Is feet.
Area: Twice the square Of the
required width Of court d.
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
Width. Two and one half
inches per foot of height Of
court but not less than IL
Area: Twice the square Of the
required width Of court di-
mension based on the
height Of court but not less
than $50 square feet.
sting the amount of light and
regulation in an existing struc-
red window shall be permitted
with the dimensions given IN
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Of alteration affecting
Euaion existing
required window permitted
which does not comply with the dimensions Rn
6-Uss Regulations 1nl
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OFFICIAL norleIs
OFFICIAL NOTICES

9ssEh pIeesg ssssu. 81
q , Is 5 g. ss: .l : b: g q
Il
s q
lss : s Z s.: ::'.:Hs s s S:s ss g Is
s % .: NJ :S.r z s s
.SSE:.:: 4 4: S::: S:Sa%.ss S:;. ~ s \: :
! ss. S s:a: g. % g % NJ s::. $ %
:s:ss: SS:. s = 4: ssI
i. s $ sss e .sSs Ss e
!: s.$ :s :$ :;:: /, s:S: 4 s. .:::. Is
rs; % : ~. !: !. :,;::
.sss ';
S @ ::sI::
g s :::'ss 8 E q 5:
: w s;ss; R't .S:
:I s::S 3:
% A. Ss ss 4. Ss e ,ss.
s's:s X s :ss : Hi.s HVs Hsa :sss p; '' % g q
s :;:s$ Y: s::; ~:
ss s.' 3 ssg S s:f s 'P' u 2 :s s s n
?: cree :ass.r !s% @
s &C.: e ;: g s s' 40 9 a S a.;
H'.:s y i s:ss;sa. S;S for sp. purpose District s.se
4 sss&s s. ..ss s s q a : ,s;s:s : g 6 6
.S !s1;s: Es.:a Ds9 4!
s psss .s g :':;s r s q; e N IsSs fs @
.s: ss Il 9 ..SS :ss; sS H s;,i;e e .ssa sEa
Sis'; :E'i *: :P':
e. ': g: n ref s,S 3; s sss' s s n & y ere, T;S.
ss B sa Saassss iSa e sSs p: D PS Sss
:tG sS p es:'
AAs;F'ssis. A.. sss s:.: .;s.:..;..-
is area fids permitted for sirsslsf. Syo
6snus Sa omsrsia uses ahan ps computed ba
a T.: y: .: e.::s:s 9 EsFl::
sS *: % 3
% g s ssa. e Let % os s 3 %
Ss:;:S Il: ;s;Ss.:
mean nniSed Soe hs middis 81 OF the % rear o. "a
s 81 ~ :ss' ..s ~ Si h.s
op ne mean nnshe Grade st the middle the the
4 S G $ aDsn ''S Shs .rsS:s ss. ' Ss nS : ss ~ &
sa sSy R.ontsi psns q fss sSo W ths % nss @
psrtn S Tcr tS Ss pSrsn q IN a.
aSo ns horizontal plane described N above depth
seJTs I isS nay P.' . from Hs % % :st & p ':r' H. % S n
81 sid: yards hsl
eSmp With ne & ysrs E.our.%snts District 4s04
nts o. an R2 District 430413 all residential buainI
sSos :sa a sir hss Rss's:s Sss 1t ne: : q
sSsh S:fd I, provided 'han ss a
comply with the Dimensions specified below:
Evening star., 1958-05-10
OFFICIAL NoIIcIs
OFFICIAL NOTICES

eoNfRaIp lcoeuhSUtDl
..rss.sSss n sAan ina. foiosns
e.,,. HsIss'n s..s Hssssn :.ss.
;:;::;!;::;:::::..:::::::::::: -. = = = s: "i-n
3soia-Ksssp provided section 1910 bsnaa
IN
m ne teoyn nstansss aaoi IA sRs to. dome nnae. o.
ossisd 1901 aeA
Issssass ssoiasi spp,svsd q
sss hss .' = Otsss & % sSsSs nss y q n; .1 :.S % Sa
sssans 90 ks.. sn sr Dreslssd such nssa
~ erected e Psh q q @ Sr'SS sss nss s1sd ne ES@sss q
.. P.n.h0sss SaE 3 erected @ hsh ~ s Z. q eas sSh;,s =
hssht kst q
permitted suihorSsd ne o. hs pst q esgses
o. 4
-- Minimum Ist Minimum vida q
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1958-05-10

!! s n:
& % h % Il ssi.s a. such q $ Ss ass 1s sn not s. sassa.s s e. . I s
Ions 1901 a. pSoysd HoT.g5sp ss0ia ne cas-. o. an
wa y. @ than that Hp.siasd Darasgh sSoIi for the a.ris
sos q -
provided
rssuiaons the case q an winDrovsd plot q ssOun sns
that prssd &c IN psiisIsSS s Tor he sria n Sh loes ana
complies Of 81
speeined provided strueturs complies with
other povsions of these r.Eulanon. ..o., - . -.
: 3 following table
DhtFlet Eeor rate NAkl'
Evening star., 1958-05-10

following
ps tower pinnacle serving an
bsiSbt excess
e9 10
Spfn ud by Ias az must Isl be-
Commissioners Of s PE Districts seeon
bundiSgs an Industrial DS''' S" " " ratio (FAR
Evening star., 1958-05-10

3 c$ S D x nhu$ i Z; I i a E @ A Sc :
1stTsi depth Of sars
An structures feet
Residential. Of vertical distance
"u0n' h'' K: rear anitRs0 ne rns to the highest
otsss :ss.!s.a. S:Gs''' NOV '''' '''' 10 Is l fee.
Rs.asnt Four inches feet Of vertical Siss1ss from
'"0n' h' ne Ts ansRs0 the .srs . to the Sisnss
o.sss :;s.!;sG: sss.l''' ''' '' '' ''' Is " feet @
.su' Ths: inches feet Ct , Vertical % sstanss &
H HSins S q La the hn main IN rect ft or UaraDst wall
s II sb.s .,,S
''' iPis s,pa .asris
af esSs $ Sss not 9S Ran TiH
. T:: n:a:' .ss sS:s s .S ssF Il $ distance &
DSlnt pc. . 5:p n. main s I .G0 or O'r'D wall but
nss % d From the s ea @san nPsnf hs rSstSE. sS s
n; hsHs,s 5 ~ point % Of b.S H TsiP % % .POf or DaraDe
SS. g . 2: A "ss:ss 's
I ssH H @ % bG1: s: $ :H e h s | :Ro ne
nc SGss
4: $s:s.'. ssS sS.
.R:s' e.. ssss s SsN SSis;s
s $ e. ~ :s. e9;HfS 81 h.ss Ss e. $ &c s @ t rear e. s
from tn: % sHr as % ; s HSsP & % :ts. At the hsh % Of @
.Sr ss'' S. =
::ss Ss :ssiss!
$ sfs .g :.S! S IS, $
sS:, Sas' sy:S S5. a g:
& q sTl a n:f H. n sh @ nss Ts. h 5 @ 1Si e
% % S.. s Vide % for ''s: @ oS st :iS ;i'S
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

The most important element
the perfect preface-for a giori-
ously bouffant hair style Is the
proper shampoo.
And the ma gic WORD ID
Lustre-Creme.
This many-splendored sham
poo works up instantly into q
lanolin- blessed lather that wakes
up hair and makes it behave and
anxious to curl.
Lovely case in point is Barbara
Lang, who has that baby-hne
hair that is silken to touch and
rebellious to curl. No cause for
brow-furrowing, though, with
her favorite shampoo around.
Happily, it tames her couture
and persuades it to take wing
in the best bouffant style.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

fascinating store One of the big
disappointments of my life was
the day that store closed. | heard
that it had gone bankrupt,
frightening word that didn't
mean much to me in those days.
Looking back now, | think one
Of the reasons that store did go
out of business was that the pro-
prietor really didn't know what
he had in stock. It's been a long
time since thought of that store
but it came back to me not long
ago when | heard an idea ad-
vanced that I've been dedicated
to for a long time.
The speaker was talking to
school board members and the
topic was curriculum, difficult
subject to get hold of, important
as it is. The speaker suggested
that every school board in the
country should take an academic
inventory, See what you have so
you'll know what you need is the
idea
The academic inventory is
>o"o.hing that the whole town
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

home after visiting their sick
brother in Mexico, Ment Adams
Mrs Dorothy Mckee and her
husband, H Mckee of Chicago
are here visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. King. The
Ushers of Antioch church are
having their rally Sunday, July
18th. Miss Irmagene Smith
of Chicago is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Umble. -.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda
Bankhead was held at Mt. Ne
DO church last Sunday, The
Independent voters club held
their political meeting last
Thursday night. Jas Winfrey
of Kansas City returned home
after visiting his brother, Gov
erner Winfrey and other rela-
tives. :. ]. Henson and his wife,
Mrs. A. Henson of Albuquerque
New Mexico are here visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Maelu A
dams and other relatives. :.
Mrs. Irma Jena Edmondson of
Grand Rapids, Michigan i, visit
ing her mother, Mrs He man
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
gan and daughter. Bette of Chi
cage are here for their aunt's
funeral, Mrs. Bankhead. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. It. Coefield OF Chi
cage are here for the funeral.
On the sick list are Mrs. Henry
Harris, Mrs. Lula Johnson, K.
Casey, P Campbell, R. Prince.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Tobias Reviews Progress al Mid-Point
Of Freedom 10 Open Naacp Meet

speedily and effectively to get
rid of conditions which keep
eolored people in a st tus of
second-elass citizens. To this
end, we will use every meals at
our command We will continue
to call for implementation of the
Supreme Courts desegregation
rulings in all sections of the
country
Among steps needed to speed
up the program, he asserted, he
asserted. are building of COM
munity support for the new
court rulings and laws" and ex-
pansion of the Negro vote. 1T is
remarkable, DR.. Tobias said,
How effective a large vote can
be in changing the mind of at
least one segment of the popula-
ton, namely, the politicians,
These. in turn can exert an in
fluence not only on legislation,
out also upon the attitudes of
,ther citizens. =
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

And with them-the bouffant
hairdo.
It's all a matter of balance.
With the slim, straight-from-
the-shoulder line of the sack and
the understated line of the chem
Use, a Woman's couture just has
to billow out into a soft fluff of
waves or curls.
Which means that the Italian
cut, the boyish bob and allied
styles are definitely "old hair"
1t takes special scheming to
coax hair into a flattering and
full-blown bouffant. First off, in
order to have the necessary body
and spring, hair must be shining
clean-always. 1t must be in
condition: not too dry, not too
oily. 1t must have the inclination
to curl and hold a wave.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11

imprint Price: $4,000, the book
was written by Warren d. st.
James, Phi D., Of St Louis,
Missouri.
The book covers the structure,
policies and activities of the
NAACP from its organization IN
1909 by a group of white per-
sons to the present time The au-
thor also analyses the future OF
the Association, which has set
as its goal the complete elm
nation of all vestiges of second
-class citizenship under which
Negro Americans still suffer =
for which the deadline is 1868,
centenary of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
A teacher in st. Louis for the
past decade, DR.. st. James also
is part owner and chairman OF
the board of Williams and st.
James Products company, a cos
metics firm He is a member OF
the NAACP, Kappa Delta P1,
the Masons and the Shriners
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-11
Book on Naacp off
Press This Week

The National Association for
the Advancement of Col
red People," the definitive
tory of one of Americas most
gnifieant organic lions, is pub.
shed by Exposition Press of
New York on Tuesday, July
8, opening day of the NAACP's
fofty-ninth annual convention,
in Cleveland, Ohio Issued un-
der Exposition's University Book