Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 3

I HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS Saturday, November 27, 1954 CLASSIFIED Ads Must Be in Office Day Before Publication WANT AD RATES Want Ads will payable but over the telephone and accomodation accounts allowed with the uhderstanding the account payable when statement la tendered. Number One Three Six One Of Up to Words 18 .90 1.50 4.50 Day Days Month to 20 1,20 2.00 6.00 to 25 1.50 2.50 7.50 to ,90 1.80 3.50 3.00 10.50 9.00 1.05 2.10 1.20 2.40 4.00 12.00 1.35 2.70 4.50 13.50 1,50 3.00 5.00 15.00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY time 75c per Inch times 60c Inch inch Rates quoted above are secutive insertions. Irregular or skip date ads will take the one-day rate, All daily classifiad advertising m. copy will be accepted until 5 p. publication the following day.

The publishers reserve the right to revise or edit all advertisements oftered for publication and to reject any objactionable odvertising mitted Initials of one or more letters, groups or figures such. as house or telephone numbers count as one word. The Hope Star will not be Bible for errors in Want Ads unless errors are called to our attention after FIRST insertion 'of and then for ONLY the ONE Incorrect Insertion. PHONE: PROSPECT 7-3431 Hope Star Star of Hope 1099: Pies 1927 Consalidated Jonuary 10, 1929 Published every weekday afternoon by STAR PUBLISHING CO. C.

E. Palmer, President Alex. H. Washburn, Secy-Tres. at The Star Building 212-14 South Walnut Street Hope, Arkansas Alex.

H. Waikburn, Editor Publisher Paul H. Jones, Managing Editor Jess M. Davis, Advertising Manage George Hosmer, Mech. Supt.

Entered as second class matter the Post Office at Hope, Arkanes, under the Act of March 1697, Member of the Audit Buream of Circulations Subscription Rates (payable In advance): By carrier In Hope and neighboring townsweek $25 Per year 13.00 By mall in Hempstead, Nevada, LaFayette, Howard, and Miller counties- One month Three months. 1.60 Six months 2.60 One year 4.50 All other mall- One month 1.10 Three months 3.25 Six. months: 6.50 One year 13.00 Net' Advertising Representatives: Arkansas Dallies, )602 Sterick Memphis 2, 505. Texas Bank Bldg. Dallas 2, Texas; 360 N.

Michigan Chicago 60 E. 42d New York N. -1763 Penobscot Detrolt 2, Terminal Oklahoma City 2, Okla. Member The Associated Press: The Associated Press entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, 08 well as oll news dispotches. Funeral Directors OAKCREST FUNERAL HOME INSURANCE AMBULANCE 2ND HAZEL PHONE 7-2123 AD-1 Mo.

TF HERNDON CORNELIUS BURIAL ASSOCIATION Largest and Oldest in South Arkansas. Call 7-5505 for our agents A23-1. Mo. For Sale Layaway Open on TRIKES BIKES DOLLS and Many Other Items OKLAHOMA, COMPANY. TIRE SUPPLY BLACK and white setter.

7 months old. Partly trained. Billy Joe Butler, Phone 7-4926. 23-3t 1953 CHEVROLET, ton' pick-up. Excellent condition, Will sell or trade for late model light car.

Phone 7-5551. 23-6t PECAN trees, Strawberry plants, all kinds fruit trees. Call 7-4598, 26-3t 1950 OLDS, 4188" hydramatio. Radio and heater, Good condition. $695.

Phone 7-5858, 26-3t 250 YOUNG laying hens in production, White rock and Rhode Island reds. C. E. Spring, Rt. 1, Emmet, 12 miles east 4.

27-6t For Rent FOUR room furnished apartment. Electric refrigerator, Garage. No children, Mrs. Anna Judson, N. Elm.

10-tt FURNISHED apartment. 4. rooms and bath, $35. block from Hall. Adults only, Phone 7-2153.

22-t! FURNISHED 2 room extra large apartment, large closets, private bath, entrances. 801 S. Main, Phone 26-3f UNFURNISHED 5 room house, garage and garden. Close-in. Miss Lillie Middlebrooks, Phone 7-2894, FURNISHED apartment, 320 N.

Washington St. Mrs. Sandefur, Phone 7-2125. 28-11 ROOM modern house, Inquire at Atkins Grocery. 27-3t Lost WHEEL and tire, 700 17, between Hope and Shover Springs, Write Box 61, Route Hope, Ark 22-84 The Hawaiian, have about Yerger Uses Long Runs to Beat Atlanta The Yerger Tigers the season at Atlanta, Texas Thursday with a 20 to 14 decision over the Washington High Wolverines.

The win was Yerger's sixth as compared to five losses this season. The Wolverines scored first in the opening quarter, recovering a fumble on the Verger 11. Extra point try was good and they went ahead 7-0, In the second period John Wilson broke lose behind good blocking and ran 85 yards for the Yerger score. Tyus passed to Gladney 10 tie up the game. Shortly after Wilson, who ran like a wild man, scampered 52 yards to put Yerger ahead 13 to 7.

But Atlanta's Maurice Beavers took the next kickoff and ran 70 yards to score and C. Elliott ran over the extra point giving the home team a 14-13 lead at half time. The second half kickoff was taken by Stuart who followed a host of blockers and rambled his way 70 yards straight up the middle for a touchdown. A Tyus to Stuart pass put Hope ahead 20 to 14 and that was actually the ball game although the Atlanta team ed seriously in the final quarter. The Tigers gained 350 yards rushing, 55 passing, lost 70 yards in penalties and made six first downs.

Atlanta gained 108 rushing, 139 passing, made 10 first downs and drew 35 yards in penalties. Standouts for Yerger were son, Tyus, Stuart, Howard, Glad. ney, Martin Higgins McFadden, Boatner and Johnason. For the Wolverines Elliott, Beavers, Davis and Caver played best. Few Upsets as High Schools End Season By TOM DYGARD of the Associated Press The perennial champions, Little Rock's Tigers, wrapped up the last vacant major schoolboy football crown yesterday as more than 50 Arkansas high school teams, closed the season with Turkey Day gemes.

It was little trouble for the Tigers to master spunky North Little Rock 38-26 at Little Rock and. finish the season with a clean slate in the Big Seven. The Tigers scored 19 points in the first half and coasted the rest of the way. Little Rock won the Big Seven title with a 6-0' record. and finished the season with a 9-3 overall mark, The race for the championship already was concluded in the tour Class AA Leagues.

Van Buren won in 1AA, Newport in 2AA. Russellville in 3AA and Camden in 4. North Little Rock went into the game with a chance of throwing the Big Seven race Into a three-way tie, getting a piece of the crown for itself and lowering Little Rock into a 'tie and lowering Lttle ock As it was, Little Rock played one of its best games of the son. The flood of North Little Rock points came in the second half when Tiger substitutes were in the game. North Litile Rock rooterg got their only real chance to cheer in the second quarter when Tommy Worrell raced 78 yards with a kickoff to set up the touchdown that tied the score at 6-6.

Then Little Rock lowered the boom and sat back to watch the Wildcats try to play catch-up. For Wilson Matthews, the Little Rock coach, it was a victory over former boss. Ma tthews WA's an assistant to aym ond (Rabbit) Burnett when Burnett coached at Little Rock, after coaching at Arkansas Tech. El Dorado finished a near-perfect season with a 14-0 triumph over Camden. El Dorado's only loss was to Little Rock.

Lamar Drummond passed to Dickie Mays for one touchdown and Harold Ainsworth raced 25 yards with a pass interception for the other. Camden never threatened. Pine Bluf mauled winless Hot Springs 49-20 in a Big Seven game between a pair of also-rans. Rex Hardister scored two touchdowns for the winning Zebras. At Fort Smith, Mike Corney, who thought a week ago that a back injury had ended his football career, led the Subiaco Trojans to a 27-6 victory over Fort Smith.

Cooney passed for one touchdown, ran 25 yards for another, on Its representative after Saturday's games. If Duke beats North Carolina, the Blue Devils will be win the title and the voting will a mere formality, If North Carolina wins, then will take the title and Maryland should get the nomination, especially after its 74-13 trouncing of Missouri yesterday. The Sugar Bowl nomination traditionally goes to the Mississippi Southeastern can take Conference it by whipping Mississippi winner. State. Other important SEC games pit Auburn against Alabama Tech at af Birmingham and Georgia Baylor can tie Arkansas for Georgia.

the Southwest Conference crown by getting past Rice, selected But for Arkansas the already has been Cotton Bowl, having beaten Baylor earlier in the season. Southern Notre Dame entertains California, which will be warming up for. its Rose Bowl tilt against Ohio State. Oklahoma, perennial ruler of the Big Seven, goes after its 18th straight victory playing Oklahoma el Inter-American Nations Meeting By REGINALD L. WOOD QUITANDINHA, Brazil Delegates to the Inter-American Economic Conference prepared day to thresh out a score of proposals aimed at Latin-American development.

Most of them would involve greater U.S. to Southern neighbors. In lengthy speeches yesterday outlining their needs, delegates agreed they should get more help but they had not decided how to talk Uncle Sam into it. One of the more concrete prograins yesterday was outlined by Jorge Prat, Chilean treasury minlister. It called for creation of an inter-Arnerican fund, drawing its capital from renources Latin-American nations have cashed in for eign banks, bonds and credits.

A survey among the 250 delegates and advisers at the conference indicated that while many consider the Chilean proposal. interesting, some agree with the U.S. contention that the rescurecs of the International finance corporation proposed recently by the World Bank governors, together with funds available from the ExportImport and World banks, are adequate to meet their needs. Fonda to Quit Playing Role of Roberts By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Henry Tonda has come to the end of a long vruise with Lt. (j.g.) Douglas Robcrts, USNR.

When the actor finished his role as the soft-spoken, high-principled Navy officer in the film version of "Mister Roberts," it ended an association that began when Fonda opened in the stage play in ber 1946. I watched as Fonda went through one of his Jast scenes in the picture. Roberts was seated on the afterdeck of the cargo ship when Doc, played by William Powell, care out to join him. The young officer told of seeing a huge task force sail by the night before. He showed Doc his latest wording of a letter he sent to higher authorities each week requesting for transfer to the shooting war.

"I'll get there, Doc," Roberts said. "I'11 ge ttherc some day." After the scene was over, Fonda talked about his life with Roberts. He had read the Thomas Heggen book when it came out, and he saw movie possibilities in the property. But he never suspected it could be made into a play, He was still unconvinced when Josh Logan teamed with Heggen on the script and Leland Hayward planned to produce. "They had more faith than I Fonda remarked.

"I never could see enough plot in the book for a play. But when I went east Josh asked if he could read it to me. "I was just like an audience, I laughed, I cried, and I applauded at the end. I called Leland and said: This is for me. Get ITLe I still had a couple of film commitments to get out of." He wiggled out of the film deals and started one of the most monu.

mental attractions in the history of the American theater. He played "Mister Roberts" for three years in New York and then toured the nation. Since then Fonda has done two more stage hits, "Point of No Return" and "Caine Mutiny Court Martial." Also in the case is Jack Lemmon as Ens. Pulver best Pulver we had ever had," says Hay. One of ten models offered by Mercury for 1955 is this custom two-door sedan.

Characterized by completely new exterior body styling, the 1955 Mercury is longer and wider than previous models with design features created to emphasize the increased dimensions. Canted headlights, a full-scope windshield and a more massive rear quarter panel are, distinguishing details enhancing the beauty of the new models. A choice of two addition engines -one developing 188 horsepower and the other 198 horsepower-is available. In to the Custom, Mercury offers models in two other series -the Monterey and the New Mercury to Show Here Next Week An entirely new automobile the Mercury Montclair has been added to the line of completely new Mercury cars for 1955. Making its debut in the automotivo field, the Montclair joins the Monterey and the Custom series which have been strikingly restyled and re-engineered.

All the new Mercurys will be on display in dealer showrooms throughout the nation on December 2 in Hope at The Trading Post. Mercury for 1955 includes 10 models in the three series. The wheelbase has been increased to 119 inches and exterior dimensions increased two inches in length and two inches in width. Mercurys in the Monterey and Custom series are one inch Tower than previous models, while the low-silhousette Montclair is two-and-onc-half inches lower. The rear tread is three inches wider and the frame is one inch closer to the ground.

The bold lines of the completely new bodies represent an evolution of basic Mercury styling. A fullscope windshield provides greater driving vision, and canted headlights give a forward rake to the lower, wider front end. The smooth-flowing line carries along the side to a more massive rear quarter panel with tail lamps designed to blend into the overall styling theme. The 1955 Mercury offers two high-compression overhead valve V-8 engines to give maximum performance at low and medium speeds as well as better acceleration and passing ability. Navy, Baylor on Sugar Bowl List NEW ORLEANS Navy, Baylor and Mississippi hold the inside track to the Sugar Bowl, but must ward.

And James Cagney is playing the demonic captain. I asked Jimmy how he has managed to keep him from becoming Queeg of the "Caine Mutiny" fame. "Oh, this guy is a riot." he said. "Queeg had no redeeming qualities. But you've got to laugh when this captain comes down from the bridge in pajamas and pulled-down cap to water his pet paim tree.

You can't hate anything you can laugh at." SPORTS ROUNDUP GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, (PIt is a shame, we heartily agree, that Ohio State and UCLA will not be permitted to settle the mythical national championship in the Rose Bowl, but at the same lime it is a little difficult to understand those who feel that the Uclans rate above the Buckyes on their respective season records. Each team has won nine straight games, and, so far as we can see, that is where the similarity ends. The Uclans, as their partisans contend, might very well be a great! team, but the caliber of their opposition has given them no real chance to prove it. They must disband without having met the ulti- and recovered three Fort Smith fumbles that led directly to Subiaco touchdowns. Texarkana eased past Christian Broters College of Memphis 19.0 Roy Lynn Phillips, Dyer and Don Day scoring, Jonesboro's Don Riggs wrote a colorful end to his high school football career by scoring five touchdowns in a 41-13 rout Paragould.

The speedy Riggs scored on one-yard plunge, runs of 72, 53, and 15 yards and on a pass play covering 72 yards. Newport spanked Batesville 19-0, finishing the season with a 9-2-1 record. Malverr. of District 3AA nipped Fairview of Camden of District 4AA 14-7, and Hope of 4AA trimmed Class A Nashville 14-6. Crossett of 4AA crushed Hamburg 33-12.

DISTRICT 4AA LT Pet Pts Op Camden 6 0 0 1.000 173 26 Magnolia 5 1 1 .786 139 86 Fordyce 3 2 1 .583 106 117 Smackover 4 3 0 .571 159 134 Crossett 2 3 .417 .45 65 Fairylew 5. 41. 90 Hope 5 .214 80 124 Arcadelphia 167 55 157 Our Daily Bread Hiced Thin by The Editor Alex. H. Washburn Trusting Russians Now the Drums Begin to Beat for Sales Tax Now you know how Moscow feels toward our country.

Andrel Vishinsky, chief of the Russian delegation to the United Nations, died suddenly in New York. It was a heart attack. But nevertheless when the Russians got him home they held an autopsy. It was a heart attack all right. The Communists just had to be sure.

People who habitually mix assassination with their politics are never sure about a death certificate in their own country let alone one issued in the largest of the Capitalist Imperialist Aggressors Sam Harris, political columnist for the Arkansas Gazette, prophesied Sunday that the main push in the 1955 General Assembly will be to raise the state sales from 2 to That's no news. It was obvious when the politicians blew up storm over the assessment-revision No. 43 in the summer primaries three mouths before the amendment was to be on. Now that property isn't to bear its share of the cost of government the salaried and wage-earning classes will 'be asked to pay still more. Harris says maybe the sales tax, if passed, will referred to the people.

That's no news, either. It's a Sydead certainty. This writer has some money that says it the legislature approves any sales tax increase whatever it will be ed by a petition referring it to the 1956 gencral election and some more money says the people will beat it then. You heard nothing about a sales tax hike during the summer primaries but the inference was there, in the hysterical outburst against Amendment 43. Now they are beginning to beat the drums for a sales tax for the elections are safely past.

Counties like our own, close to 1ax-free Texas, can be expected to make a last-ditch fight against hike in the sales levy. Our any very existence requires that we fight. The school lobby won't cut much of a figure with the voters regardless what the legislature does next spring. School authorities claim they need. millions more revenue.

The real need call an educated guess may be millions. But the school folks Jet more than that amount in sales tax money get away from them the county and city. goverments every year. If the schools can't hold on a tax that was enacted specif. ically for their aid what's the use of passing a tax? We wouldn't taxing ourselves for the schools we'd just be helning the counties and cities again, as we have in the past.

We already have the tax money to help the schools if the legislature will just get rid of the free-loaders who have bled the sales tax for every purpose except education, You know what a sales tax would mean. It would mean that the fellow who buys a new automobile now and pays $50 before he can get a license would have to pay $75 instead. What would do to the grocery and clothing bills of the fellow who can't afford a new car is even more rifying. Well, the day of the terror here. Don't say we didn't warn you.

We forecast this very move when defending Amendment 43 summer. The people have paid their share of school revnue, in the sales tax. And there is no length newspaper won't go to in order make sure they don't pay any more than The little fellow was dumb when he turned down Amendment A 3 sales tax would cost' many times what any increase in property taxes would be. But that doesn't make difference he'll beat the sales tax hike. also; and this time be helping him.

STRONG THIEF OMAHA, I UP Police searching today for a burglar knows his own strength. They said the thief stole pounds of brass and 300 pounds copper from the Aaron Ferer Sons and a three-quarter air conditioner from the front ct W. R. Howard. 23 TILL SHOPPING CHRISTMAS DAYS A paper bag is useful But it isn't very So buy Christmas wrappings Not but TODAY Hope Star of Hope 1899, Press 1927 39 Consolidated Jan.

16, 1929 PICTURE OF NONCHALANCE to free his left leg, caught between the aid of a heavy- jack. 26 Additional Americans Held in China By DONALD J. GONALES WASHINGTON (UP) Se na le Republican Leader William Knowland said today that the State Department has given, him the names of 20 more American vivilians imprisoned in Communist China. The names are in addition to those of the 13 Americans 11 milltary men and two civilians who, Red China announced last week, have been imprisoned on "trumped-up" spy charges. Knowland, who Saturday advocated a naval blockade against Red China if necessary to free on the 13, said he believes all the American citizens are entitled to the protection of this government.

Peiping yesterday rejected a U.S. note protesting the imprisonment of the 13 and demanding that they be freed "torthwith." "I think we're going 1g have to do somethnig other than to send notes or act through the United Nations," Knowland told they ignore a note from this government, they're not going ers. to pay any more attention to one worded a little differently from the U.N." Sentence of Money Maker Is Upheld By LEO.N HATCH LITTLE ROCK A nineyear penitentiary sentence imposed in connection with use of a "money making" machine was affirmed by, the Arkansas Supreme Court 10- day. The defendant is Barney Payne. who was convicted in Greene Circuit Court of grand larceny for tricking Woodrow Kelly, grocer of near Rector, of $3,000.

The unanimous opinion, written by Associate Justice Paul Ward. said that Payne was charged rointly with Artie Bell. The cases were separated and Asst. Atty. Gen.

Thorp Thomas said that Bell had not yet been tried. The Supreme Court said that in February, 1954, Payne went 10 Kelly's grocery and ofiered 10 "make" him some money the rate of $3 for every $1 invested. Later the court said Payne turned end showed Kelly a $5 bill which he said he had made and left it with the grocer. According to testimony at the circuit court trial, Kelly showed Continued on Page Two No Married Woman Who Ever Bossed a Happy Family Would Trade Her Career for Another By HAL BOYLE 'NEW YORK (AP) How does the average American housewife spend her time? These golden hours of the busiest if not the highest century of civil zation how does she use them? At last I am able to give aposi live, burning feminine answer, During my recent visit to Bel glum my friend, Relman Morin, a Pulitzer prize winner and one of the ablest reporters of our time, did me a great personal fa vor by filling the space it is my dutp to occupy. He.

made the mistake darned it I didn't forget to warn him agrinst it of praising women. Nothing gets a man In more trou ble than complimenting the ladies. They are so suspicious. While boasting of the feminine greater longevity and dura bility, Pat made the offhand ob servotion that, after all, the AY Star Member: The Associated Press Av. Net Paid Citel.

6 Mon. Dulles to Blast China in Talk to the Nation By DONLD J. GONZALES WASHINGTON UP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulies is expected to lambast Red China tonight for refusing to release 13 Americans it jalied for Alleged spying. He deliver a major foreign policy address at 10:30 p.m. (EST) before the Four-H clubs in Chicago.

The speech will be primarily a broad review of recent Allied moves in the cold war. But Red China will cert.aiuly come in for sump lumys. The Pelping regime yesterday formally rejected this country's stern protest against the sentencing of the 13 Americans to prison terms; ranging from four years to life. It brusquely returned the S. note.

to the British diplomat who delivered 'it in Peiping. In a broadcast, Radio Peiping announced that the protest was rejected because "the evidence of the crimes in the two S. espionage cases. was conclusive." Officials here were angry at the action and a series of possible counter moves were under discussion. These ranged from nsking Russia to intervene to formally presenting the case before the United Nations.

By FRED HOFFMAN WASHINGTON Communist China's defiant refusal to free 13 Americans jailed as spies confronted the United Statcs government today with the perlex in problem of how to make he Reds change their minds. With the British serving as intermediaries, the Chinese Commur.ists yesterday rejected an American rote protesting the imprisonment of 11 captured airmen and U.S. Army civilian employes on spy charges. The State Department called the charges "baseless." But the British government, reporting the Chinese turned down the U.S. note as "unacceptable," and the Reds, insisted the against the 18.

Americans was incor: testable. The British acted as go-betweens because this country does not reccgnize the Red Chinese regime and maintains no direct diplomatic contact with Peiping. The U.S. government's next move remained an open question as state department officials reported "all appropriate measures Ere being considered." Secretary of State Dulles WaS scheduled for a major foreign policy speech tonight in 'Chicago and it seemed likely he would touch on the potentially explosive. Far Eastern situation, Dulles'.

speech (10:30 p. m. EST) was to be broadcast by Mutual and NBC radio and by NBC TV. President Eisenhower may. have marked out the bounds for.

Americar. action in this case when. used the phrase "within peaceful means" last week in assuring the mother of one of the Imprisoned men that the United States is doing everything possible to win their freedom, Woman Hurt in Fulton Accident Mrs. Bill Price, 25, of Kirby suffered an ankle injury about 10 m. Sunday when the car in which she was riding hit the rear of andther at the inspection station at Fulton, on Highway 67.

G. M. Adams, 68, Benton, driver of the second car was not hurt. State Trooper Guy Downing said Mrs. Price's husband, driver of the auto, was charged with following too close and that Adams was charged with failure to give proper signals.

Ending Sept. 30, 1954. 3,537 Audit Bureau of Core Supreme Court Rulings Today: ROCK UR The Arkan Supreme Court today handed down these decisions: Roy E. Carlson Jr. v9.

Mrs. Roy F. Carlson appealed, from Woodruff Probate. Court, affirmed. City of Little Rock vs.

W. W. Findley, and others, Pulaski Circuit Court, affirmed. Clyde Little vs. Farm Bureau Cooperative Mill and Supply Washington Chancery' Court, firmed.

Southern Lumber Co. vs. E. A. Riley, Union Chancery Court, affirmed in part and reversed in part.

Barney Payne vs. State, Greene Circuit Court affirmed. Charles L. Robertson vs. Unlversal.

CIT Clark Circuit Court, aflirmed. Adenauer Presses for Pact Approval By BRACK CURRY QH Germany (P) Chancellor Konrad Adenauer pressed forward today in his fight to rivet West Germany to the lantic Alliance after parrying a termined challenge" to German armament in. tivo state elections. The Chancellor's Christian ocratic Union lost ground in terdays voting in Bararia Hesse but Hold control of the varian state government This sured the Adenauer regimo's tention of its. two-thirds majority in the upper.

house of the federal Parliament whose members are named by tho governments. The voting outcome also craised the possibility that a coalition inated by the Christian Democrats could supplent the Socialist cinment in Hesse. This would give the federal regime 30 of 2.38 Bundesrat seats, instead of 26 they now. hold. To ward off any, Socialist lenge.

in the courts Adenauer wants a two-thirds endorsement both houses of the federal Parlia ment for the Paris agreements raise halt a million German under banner of the Worth lantic Alliance. ernoon, tonight. night. Tuesday ness, cool. Experiment 24-hours ending High 66, Low 80, FORECAST cool Increasing, for everyday home needs.

JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. 11 West 2nd. Phone 7-2165 SPECIAL Today Only CHICKENS $1.35 BURT'S BAR-B-Q and Kroger Stores SPECIAL DISPLAY Fine New Fabrics Arriving Every Day TAILORED Tom Wardlaws Main Street Tailor Shop FOR BULLDOZER WORK Land Clearing Dirt Moving and Pond Digging. Call TOM DUCKETT W. 6th St.

Phone 7-8794 SAVE $5.00 RUBBER DUCK DECOYS Reg. $19.95 NOW $14.95 Get them before the season opens and save. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE MATTRESSES or Made Into Innerspring Work Guaranteed One Day Service DAVIS Fumiture Mattress Co. Elm Street Phone 7-8212 CROWN WESTERN SHARES 1 Prospectus Diversified avallable Income from Fund M.S. BATES AGENT.

Hope, Ark. Phone 7-4454 Luck Highway 67. West LUCK'S USED FURNITURE CO. Edge of City Limits West Gallon Water Barrels for Sale Phone Hope, Ark. LOANS Bullder's Supply Co.

Phone 7-2381 JOHNSON PRINTING CO. Printing Office Phone 7-2541 St. Top's Service NEW AND USED GLASS INSTALLED NEW AND USED PARTS for most cars, see us before you buy. T. O.

(TOP) PORTER Owner Operator. DIal 7:2767 Hops Hy 67 West For Complete Parts and Service for. Now Holland Balers and Ford Tractors Phone or Write Fallin Tractor Co, Magnolia, Ark. Pho. 882, 689 a 1140-R TERMITES CURRY'S Termite Control Co.

PONDED INSURED GUARANTEED For Free Inspection Call MIDDLEBROOKS Jr. A Phone Night Phone 7-2821 7-2822 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO TRUCK REPAIRS We have expert mechanics the experience to repair any make car or truck. We also have a complete stock of parts for all cars and trucks. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY BECAUSE WE WILL FINANCE THE WORK. SEE US NOW.

WYLIE Salvage Co. Street Station at 8.0. Monday Heavy frost Services Offered MATTRESS renovation and innerspring work. Cobb Mattress Co. 810 South Washington.

Phone 7-2822. Mar. 4-tt RALPH Montgomery Market, Custom slaughtering. Phone 7-3361. 10-1 Mo.

FOR water well service, any size or depth, see or write O. T. Clark, Cale, Ark. 19-11 A. A.

EAST well digger, 322 South Walnut. Mark Yokum, 26-3t Wanted GOOD team wagon on steel or wooden wheels. Dunlap, Route 2, Hope. 23-3t Help Wanted SKILLED CRAFT training job open due to expansion Hope business. Permanent job.

Requirements: Male, in 20's, with military service behind him, high school graduate or. better. Tell about yourself in letter in own handwriting. Write: Opportunity P. O.

Box 98, Hope, Ark. 27-tf BUSINESS still on upgrade for the Rawleigh Man. Company now completing six story addition to Memphis factory to take care of your growing Southern business. If interested in a good business for yourself in North Hempstead write Rawleigh's, Dept. AKK641-107, Memphis, Tenn.

26-1t Notice MAC'S Restaurant serving the traditional Thanksgiving dinner from 4 p. m. to 11 p. m. Give a treat.

Bring the family and your guest out to eat. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. 23-2t Wanted to Buy PINE timber land.

Price reasonable. B. J. Barton, Nashville, Ark. 23-3t WILL pay cash for one or two manual reed organ, Write details.

to Box.A, Hope Star, Hope, Ark. 23-6t HOUSE with 5 to 10 acres of land and large hen house. Preferably near town. C. E.

Spring, Emmet 1. 27-6t The Negro Community Helen Turner Phone 7-5830 Or bring Items to Miss Turner at Hicks Funeral Home There will be a rally at the church of God In Christ November 27- 28. Eld. O. N.

Dennis will preach Saturday night, November 27. Eld. L. C. Washington, pastor The blic is invited.

Hopewell P. T. A. will meet Tuesday, December 7, at 7:30 p. Mrs.

Annie Coleman, Mrs. Letha Coleman, Mrs, Alma Coleman and son, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Hughey were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Summers in Camden on Thursday, November 25. Mr. Hughey also visited his daughter, Mrs. Cleona Nunn in Pine Bluff, Sister Rosetta Tharp, Marie Knight, Wyona Carr and the Humming Bees of Texarkana will give a musical program at the City Hall Tuesday, November 30, at 8 p. m.

Admission advance $1.00, at door $1.25. Sponsored by Bethel AME Church, Mrs. Julia Williams of Chicago is visiting in Hope, this guest of her cousin, Mary Chambers, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen McCollun and Mrs. Zayelle Walker, Games This Saturday End College Play By CORRIGAN Of The Associated Press The waning college football season takes its final deep breath tomorrow.

Action is skimpy but important. Heading the program is the ArmyNavy game before more than 000 in Philadelphia. This year's contest is more important than usual because the winner will be rated the unofficial champion of the East. Bowl-wise, they still need a host team for the Orange Bowl, two teams for the Sugar Bowl and the visiting outfit for the Cotton Bowl. The Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and Southwest conference races are to be decided.

Nebraska, the Big Seven runnerup, already has been installed as the Orange Bowl visitor, The Atlantic Coast Conference will vote Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE Hereby petition has been filed in the City Clerks office to rebuild a Texaco Station at Third and Shov. or Streets, Hearing on said potition will be held December 7, at 7 p. m. at Hope City Halle Mrs. Charles Reynerson, Recorder for City of Hope Nov Dec HOPE, ARKANSAS, MONDAY, Francis Collins, 43, calmly smokes a subway car and platform in New Telephoto Proclamation WHEREAS: The high spiritual and humanitarian principles of the Salvation Army have Jong been an important part of American life: and WHEREAS: Through its local service unit in our city and county, it has befriended, aided and -given new hope to men, women, and children, regardless of race or creed.

NOW, THEREFORE, John L. Wilson, Mayor of Hope, Arkansas do. hereby proclaim the period of Nov. 28 through Dec. 5, as Salvation Army Week in Hope, and do urge all citizens to give generously to this great organization, serving America for 75 years.

Its banner and the principles for which it stands are mighty bulwarks against spiritual and physical need, and our tribute to the tion Army is well earned and greatly IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of Hope to be affixed, this 28, 1954. Salvation Army Campaign Is Underway The Local Service Unit of the Salvation Army is the chief source of emergency aid in Hempstead County, according to L. B. Tooley, Chairman of the committee of local citizens who administer the local funds of the Salvation Army. Tooley said today that the statement of 1953-54 expenditures show that hundreds of people have been helped by the local unit and that such help requires generous support of the citizens of Hempstead County.

No expenses are incurred in administering this fund since all officers volunteer their time. Claude Byrd is in charge of the 1954-55 drive for funds which starts today. One third of all money contributed is deposited locally and is administered by Fred Gresham, Secretary-Treasurer, and of the local unit. The remaining two thirds is sent to help in the great world wide humanitarian work of the Salvation Army celebrating its 75th anniversary in America this week. Sheppard Had Injuries, a Doctor Says CLEVELAND (P) A physician testified today Dr.

Samuel H. Sheppard had injuries on his mouth. face, forehead and ribs when he examined him the day Shoppard's wife Marilyn was slain, last July 4. But as to the nossibility Dr. Sheppard suffered a spinal injury the witness said he coldn't make a diagnosis of a spinal cord jury." Sheppard's abdominal reflexes also were impaired, said the witress, Dr, Richard Hexter, a West Side physician.

He took the stand today as 7 prosecution witness against the Bay Village osteopath, who is cherged with first degree murder in his wife's death. Dr. Hexter was summoned by the coroner on the afternoon of July 4, to examine Dr. Sheppard at Bay View Hospital. He was taken there for treatment tellreling luvestigators a bushy haired inan who killed his wife also Injured him In two scuffles.

The witness also said he spoke with Sheppard, and he said Sheppard's responses were "normal." TOO FOGGY LONG BEACH, Ca 1 (UP) The fish got a break because of yesterday's fog. The murk became so dense that pelicans and sen gulls wouldn't even risk flying. NOVEMBER, 29 1954 a cigarette as rescuers labor York City. He was freed with Chiang Gets First Group of F-86 Jets By WILLIAM MILLER ang Kai-shek's Nationalist Chinese TAIPEE Formosa (UP) -ChiAir: Force received its first ship. ment of American-made MIG-killing.

F-86 Sabrejets today to meet the, increasing Red threat against Formosa. The supersonic planes will give trained Nationalist pilots a betterthan-even chance in air combat against the Chinese Communists who have appeared over Nationalistheld islands in the Russian-built MiG. U. S. Ambassador Kark Rankin, major Gen.

Walter C. Miller and high Nationalist efficials met the first shipment, for which the Nationalists had been clamoring th planes were promised to Chiang. planes, which emerged as the best fighter craft of, the Korean war, arrived after the ministry of national defense that Soviet submarines were acfive around Nationalist-beld islands off the China mainland. A ministry announcement said the Russian submarines were carrying out suspicious activities off the Chekiang coast rear Tachen and off the Fukien coast near Matsu island. The announcement also said Communist submarines had been.

deiccted around Wuchui island, a stepping stone to Formosa which the Communists attempted to invade last Friday. Little action was reported along the 300-mile-long chain of Nationalist-held islands that extends from Tachen In the north to Quemoy in the south. Eut Nationalist authorities anticipated that the Reds would try to invade Wuchiu again or seek to grab a foothold on other islands in Chiang's defensive complex. Military observers theorized that the Reds tried to invade Wuchin to sec whether the U. S.

Seventh Fleet, assigned tr. protect Formosa, would intervene, Since the Nationalists threw back the Reds without outside ence, the Communists still were in the dark on the role that the Seventh Fleet would play. Ex- Hope Man Dies California Word has been received here of the death, November 22, of Ephriam W. Dorman, aged 70, in Sun Valley, He formerly was resident of Hope. Burial was in San Fernando, Calif.

He is survived by his wife, sie S. Dorman; nine children, Mrs. Noreen Rateliff of Hope, Mrs. Bernice Thompson, Garvin, Chester and Nolen Dorman of Pacoima, Mrs. Esther Odom of Holly.

wood, Mrs. Brittie Hill, Mrs. Willie Durham and Melvin Dorman of Sun Valley; five sisters, Mrs. Etta Bolls of Long Beach, Mrs: Mat Overman of Cale, Mrs. Allie Fincher and Mrs.

Edna Nicks of Ajo, Arizona, and Mrs. Adell Lowe of Mt. Moriah, Ark. 19 Persons Die in State Mishaps By The Associated Press Traffic accidents took it high death toll in Arkansas last week as persons died on state's highways, boosting the violent death toll to 19 for the week that ended Sunday midnight. Three Johnson County men were killed early Sunday when their car crashed into a bridge abutment on White Highway 67 north of Trooper Russell County.

State Billy Manes, who investigated, identified the dead as Carl Holt, 32; Richard Cliver Holt, 33, and Ray Reynolds, 23, all of Lamar. Fire cleimed. two lives during the week, two persons died in farm accidents and one death was attributed to homicide, PRICE SE COMA 56TH YEAR: VOL. 56 NO. Russia Starts Conference But West Ignores By STANLEY JOHNSON By MOSCOW (A) Foreign Minister Molotov opened Rursia's European collective security conference as strictly a Communist fanaffair here today.

It was boy cotted by the West. Gathered about a hollow center. roundteble in the White Marble Hall of the Spiridonovka ace were representatives if seven Communist ruled East European states, delegations from six cunstituent republics of the Soviet Union and Chinese Communist observers. A few hours before proceeding to the prerevolutionary palace where the Foreign Ministry docs cf its official entertaining, Molotov received rejections from the Western Big Three I Britain, France and the United States his invitation. Kremlin-courted Yugoslavia and all other Western countries also said "no thanks.

The talks which opened under the glare of camera flood lights, are expected to pave the way for linking Last Germany formally in the Eastern bloc as the West pro. coeds with ratification of the Paris agreements for the rearmament of West Germany. Soviet organs emphasized the nations represented intended to "take Immediate measures" to assure their own security. By STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW (P) Delegations from the Soviet Union and seven Communist nations of Eastern. Europe gathered here today to take "immediate measures" to assure their secuitym The United States and West European countries declined invitations to attend.

The conference is expected pave the way for formal inclusion cf East Germany in the Communist military system as a counter to the Western agreements to rearm West Germany within the North Atlantic Alliance. Delegations from East Germany and Poland -arrived in Moscow. Saturday, and those from Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Albania arrived yesterday. Communist China sent observers. Heading the Soviet delegation Foreign Minister V.

M. Molotov, assisted by Deputy Foreign MinisContinued on Page Two Local Young Democrats Meet Tonight Ray Turner, chairman of the Young Democratic Club of Hempstead County, announced that a meeting will be held for purposes of organizing an active chapter. This meeting will be held tonight in the Court room at the City Hall at 7:30. There will be representatives from every part of Hempstead County present at this meeting. All young democrats of any age are urged to attend this meeting, The meeting will start promptly a 7:30 and will feature a short address by Mayor John L.

Wilson. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Chairman Turner pointed out that ladies are not only eligible for membership but are urged to join this organization and take part in its functions. The Young Democratic Clubs are pledged to the preservation of a Democratic way of life, and to always safeguard the freedom of the ballot. These Clubs are also dedicated to awaken and maintain public interest in all primaries and elections and to insure large turn-outs at the polls less of how a person may vote.

McCarthy Seck to End Censures Debate Quickly PRESCOTT NEWS W. M. U. Has Royal Service Program The W. M.

U. of the First Baptist Church met on Monday after-! noon at the church for the monthly Royal Service program with 18 members and Rev. W. D. Lindsey present.

Circle 2 with Mrs. Fred White as chairman presented the program on "New Roads in Rhodesia." Mrs. A. R. Underwood voiced the opening prayer followed with the devotional by Mrs.

Roy Stainton. Mrs. Dick Bright, Mrs. Julius Adams, Mrs. Dutchie Bright, Mrs.

Harrell Hines and Mrs. White gave discussions on the propram topic. M. Y. F.

Sub-District Meeting 120 representatives from Emmet, Hope, Blevins, Nashville and Sardis attended the Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub-District meet. ing held at the First Methodist Church on Monday evening. The theme of the program was "Thanksgiving." After group singing refreshments were enjoyed. Beta Lambda Chapter Meets The Arkansas Beta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meeting Monday night in the Sumari Room a Herman's Cafe. After the opening ritual the meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Betty Bryson.

After the roll call, the minutes were read by the secretary. Miss Barbara McSweeney, Miss La Don Cottingham gave the tresurer's report. The chapter decided to have year books for the new year and the pesident appointed Mrs. Gerald Stewart as chairman of this committee. Miss McSweeney resigned as secretary and social chairman and Miss Ama Lois defend their favcred against traditional rival Saturday The rivals Army, Rice and Mississippi State have the talent as well as the desire that could dash the trio's hopes.

Once-beaten Miss is si pi can wrap up the Southeustern Conierence championship and the host's role Mississippi in the Sugar State. Bowl by downing Mississippi rules a two-touchdown favorite to win its first SEC title since 1047, but State knocked the Rebels out of a bowl bid last year with a 7-7 lie and has shown power at times this season. Navy's name bobbed up yesterday when a Sugar Bowl official, who asked to remain unidentified, said the academy has expressed keen interest in an invitation. The official said, however, that the Middies must defeat or tie Army at Philadelphia. A victory over Rice would give Baylor a share of the Southwest Conference championship with Ar kansas, which is going to tine CotBowl.

The Sugar Bowl spokesman said that while Bowl officials like to have an SEC team as host, it is not necessary. The official said the bowl has always' attempted to se-1 cure the best game possible, gardless of the teams' affiliation. In centigrade theromelerg zero is the freezing point of water (32 degrees Fahrenheit and the boiling point of water is 100 Ferrell was appointed to succeed her as secretary and Miss Loretta McClennahan was pointed social chairman. Plans for a Christmas sock el were discussed which will be completed at the next meeting. After the business meeting Miss Barbara McSweeney sented the chapter with a box of candy announcing her engagement to W.

A. Stewart. The next regular meeting will be Monday night, Nov. 29, at Herman's Cafe. Band Mothers Club Meets In Milam Home Mrs.

Huey Milam and Mrs. Walter Connell were hostksses to members of the Band Mothers Club Monday night at the home of the former. Mrs. B. A.

Warren, vice president, presided, and the minutes were read by Mrs. Max Kitchens. Mr. Clive McClelland announced that requirements had been set up under which a band could letter this year. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs.

Walter Connell, Mrs. Milam and Mrs. R. C. McBrayer, as football concession chairman.

Mrs. W. B. Sage and Mrs. Connell reported $35 taken in on the sale of flavoring.

Plans were made for the Christmas party for the band to be held in December, the date to be announced later, The following committe chairmen wore appointed; Refreshments, Mrs. Connell; Decoration, Mrs. Jace Sage; Recreation, Mrs. Hamsel Herring. The next meeting will be held in January at the home of Mrs.

Max Kitchen in Emmet. Mrs. Hansel Herring will be co-hostess. A delicious sandwich plate was served to twelve members and one new member, Mrs. Vernon Buchanan.

Mrs. Collier Johnson and MC Margaret Johnson were Tuesday visitors in Texarkana. Mrs. L. B.

Helton and Mrs. Har. old Locke motored to Texarkana Tuesday for the day. Mr. and Mrs.

H. McKenzie attended the funeral services for Mr. McKenzie's aunt, Mrs. I. B.

Graydon, in Little Rock on Monday. Mrs. Hardin Bradley spent Tuesday in Texarkana. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Stegar, of Excelsior Springs, are the guesis this week of Mrs. J. Stegar.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warren of El Dorado, Texas Miss Helen Warren of Memphis, Tenn. and Dan White of Corpus Christi, Tex's have returned to their respective homes after being called here duc to the death of V. R.

Warren, Mrs. White and children remained for a longer visit with her mother, Mrs. Warren. Miss Emily Mitchell has returned from Little Rock where she has completed a course at Draughan's Business College, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Black hale returned from Fort Benning, where they have been the guests of major and Mrs. Sherwood Black and Leda Virginia, STEEL CONSTRUCTION Sheds, Farm Buildings and Industrial Buildings made according to specifications. Can be constructed at low cost.

CALL. complete PR information, 7-4683 DUCKETT STEEL EQUIPMENT CO. APPLES SPECIAL FLORIDA ORANGES 3 Doz, $1.00 CAGE EGGS RUSSELL'S CURB MARKET 901 West 3rd Phone: 7.9939 WASHINGTON Certhy proposed today chat Senate end. Its censure debate 3 p. EST Wednesday prepared for.

whatever Senate might do. "In the interest. of the natiohal welfare, I suggest good can be achieved by ving this debate," McCarthy his colleagues. He sald lie had decided speech while he was In the Hospital. at Bethesda, Md trentment of an inJured elbow For 11, days, the Senate cial' session Thad been In while McCarthy was in the tol.

Soon after the Sanate, recon today, his arm sling, took the for anatic, proposal that the tor be wound up quickly "I pm prepared for acticn the Senate may this resolution of censure colleagues. L' hopo the tremendous implication recognize their responsibility future. For my part, my Communist government will continue less: of the, outcome of the vote. McCarthy's proposal to ping Wednesday won quick sions of approval from Knowland. "the the Democratic leader Sen.

Jenner. (R a deader the pro-McCarthy stato dom- govthe the chal4 in to troops At Lonely Hearts Widow Just Poisoned Them TULSA (UP) A rosy cheeked fessed "lonely hearts" widow who conpoisoning four: of her husbands apparently killed them "just be cause hey rubbed her the wrong way, authorities said today. Mrs. "Nannie Doss, 49. and pud: gy, her also is suspected of poisoning mothern father, two sisters, two daughters and a step grandson.

She gave police a gap-toothed smile last night when confessed she killed husbands No. 2, 3, 4 and did it. the same way with rat poison." The only curviyor was husband No. 1, Charles Bragg of Alabama City who admitted fear was ono reason why he divorced her in. 1920 after eight years.

of marriage. Tulsa County Attorney Howard Edmondson, who drew up murder charges against the plump widow today, said, "she gave us a differ. ent reason for killing every, one of them." WON'T NEED CAR VAN NUYS, (UP). John Warren, 34, the police station and Indignantly: reported that some. lousy crook had stolen his car.

Warren get. quiok action because one, of the officers recognized him. He was. arrested on charges of having written 62. bad checks.

All Around the Town By The Star. Staff Hope City Police have been notified that at least four railway, switches on the Frisco line were tampered with last weekend in fact they were messed up enough 10 cause a derailment luckily railway worker examined the switches and corrected the tion before a derailment occurred, officers are investigating. From the neighborhood of the Paisley school area comes. a report that approximately seven dogs have been poisoned in the last few days and residents are considerworried the poison has ably been identified as strychnine now mothers of the area have issued a plea to the person doing the poisoning to please quit before some child gets hold of poison the dogs are dead. they declare, and there is no reason to continue Incidentally police are checkIng up on the sales of strychnine at local drug stores.

Leo Robins reminds football $20 Million Each Year for State Roads By WILLIAM W. HUGHEI LITTLE BOOK (UP) posed new federal aid prose the nation 40,000 mlle.da highway 000 additional con tion In Arkansas ouch year next 10 years, Alf Ex Johnson olosed today Johnson, who is leaving as chief highway engineer kansas. tostitled budget ings of the Sulta Legislative cil. He, said he, la takine job in Washington as executive rector of the American tion of State Highway Of partially with the idea of help Arkansas in the new. federal gram.

Johnson wills receive. $17.000 year in Jils new Job. swer, to a question by Rep Van Dalsem of Perry county son said, he will return to his 000 a year A pg "when or Tram needed Johnson's disclosure on what new federal program will mean Arkansas, provided a sensation the legislative hearing, He said the $20,000,000 would spent by the government 537 miles of interstate road Arkansas, which carry more 20 per cent of the states He suld the state will only put up $1,000,000 much larger amount money. The program is, schedi to 18. get under way within the months.

If Congress, the plan to he submitted the White House, Johnson mate test. Ohio state waded through the touchest schedule sur' vived by any college team in the country. UCLA ran up the eye-popping scores against poor to mediocre opposition. The Buckeyes scored modestly by comparison, but they never failed to reach two figures against nine major foes, including seven members of the Big Ten Conference, which is Mr. Football himself.

Their two nonleague victims were Pittsburgh and Californ-1 ia. UCLA opened with a 67-0 Walloping of San Diego Navy and went from there to a 32-7 triumph over Kansas, which just closed its season with a record of 10 straight losses. Then, in their only real nonconference test, the Coast champions edged Maryland 12-7. We beg to suggest that there is nothing provably better in the Uclans' record, even though Maryland later was beaten by Miami and lied by Wake Forest. 'The Uclans' next victim was Washington, 21-20, and the followweek the Huskies succumbed to Baylor 34-7.

Stanford was snowed under 72-0, and later bowed to San Jose State 19-14. in wrapping up Oregon State, California and Oregon in their next three, the Ualaus were only tromping on teams that already had lost four cut of four to major nonconference opposition. All this was no fault of the high. scoring team put together by Coach Red Sanders. It beat the stuffing cut of most of its league opponents.

and came through handsomely in its 34-0 closer against Southern CAl last week. But all the evidence. says that it was not playing in a conference. which, over all. ranked for the season in the same class with the Big Ten.

the Southwest and maybe even the Big Seven Conferences, Rockefeller Named to Medical Board FAYETTEVILLE. ON lionaire. Winthrop Rocks of. Arkansas newer been named chairman of visory Commiltee for the unit en ty. of Arkansas Medical der consturetion, at Little mod University President Caldivell sold Rockefeller a 10-member committee, several week's ago br the sity Board of Trustees Culdwell sald other, member the committeenare of El Dorado, chairman versity.

Board, Roy of Dave Pea Bentonville, Cecil Chop delphia, Mrs. Robert at Little. Rock Her Tin Grady. Com. Bryan and Beloit Taylor of rage housewife doesn't have 1o over exert herself in the pursuance of her daily chores." This has resultted SO far in 18 zillion letters denouncing Pat and not a single one to thank him for all the kind things he said about womankind.

So be it. Such is the fate of any man who praises woman yet tries point out the portholes in her proud flesh. Purely on the grounds of elo equence we' yield the rostrum of ply to Mrs. Vera Jungert, of Clarkston. Was who says she is an average housewlfe, "mother of! three childrenn and keeper of a all whom are aver age too.

Take the platform, Mrs. June gert: 'Here is this man who tells us what a soft life we lead washing clothos. scrubbing floors. Continued on Page Three to get their Cotton Bowl: tickets by writing to Box 126 at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville this is the final week he also reminds persons interested in special train to Dallas should sign a petition, no deposit is required now, at Jack's Newsstand or Cox Drug Store the petitions will be. taken: up at the end of this week, and it enough fans have signed a special will leave Hope the pl ght of December 31 land return in the early morning of January both pullmans and chair cars are included.

Arkansas' Bud Brooks Is really having a fine vacation in New York, the guest of Look Magazine last night Bud appeared on Ed Sullivan's TY Toast the Town, and next Saturday night will appear on Jackie Gleason' show where he will also receive an award as the outstanding linemen on Look's All American team far not a single selection left the Arkansas ate.