Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 11

Wednesday, December 29, 1954 HOPE STAR, HOPE, ARKANSAS ymakers Have eservations will have to make set now and come wallets they want to the nation swankin will on Net Year's ave. check holla traditional pant: makers win come and 2 per perHotels and night chits a spl check figures will probe the starting point for Drinks: will be night npots and the bottle: of scotch whis. as high ad $3C. at MiFla, Some night clubs wore already sold out and capacity, crowds were pected In the swankler spots elsewhere: Minneapolis expected The Biggest New Year's eve bustness in history, while crowds rivalling last year's were predicted In The usual midnight demonstrations will jath New York's Times Square and Houston's Main street. Football tank attending the Orange and Cotton swell Bowl the games, throngs were of demonstrators at.

Miami and DelThe price for las. an eve ring's fun -maki ng was reported by Hollywood's where a Ambassador ringside Cocon- table Hut Grove costs $35 a hand. However, the unf Included drinks, food, favors At Philadelphia the Broadwood floor show. Hotel said it would serve its patrotis all they could drink of any kind of liquor for a flat $15. Some of the stiffest prices were ilsted at Miami Beach, where the Moore Bros.

Serving You Since 1896 FREE DELIVERY DIAL 7-4431 SHOP EARLY CLOSED JAN. 1st Pork CHOPS Limit No Lb. Fresh FRYERS Price Compare 29 Lb. Fresh EGGS Large Grade Doz. Lean Pork ROAST Cuts Lb: Mix Lbs.

1.00 SAUSAGE Ground 4 Lbs. 1.00 BEEF Beef Stew MEAT 5-100 Smoked JOWLS 29. Lb. Black 2 Pkgs. PEAS Pkg, Fro.

Dry Salt MEAT Lb. 3 Lb. Rail 1.49 PURE LARD Pail 0. L6. Sack: POTATOES 33 Sack Potts.

2 Lbs. NECK Fresh 29 Fresh Pork French Ponder Continued from Page One isters alongside him The deputies have been called ch to vote twice today. An adverse vote either time would force the resignation of Mendes France and might lead the United Steles and Britain: to forge ahead with the rearmament of West Germany without respect to France's ion on the recruiting of a ha 1'5 million German troops for Western defense. The Premier was expected to win but by even narrower margins. than Monday's 289-351 ballot to admit he Bonn government into the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatio.

In theory no debate can precede a French vote of confidence, but the deputies can explain their votes. The rules say that only five minutes can be allowed for each explanation, but this rule is interpreted so liberally that the falk sometimes goes on for ho.urs. The 'Assembly must decide today on two vital questions: 1Entry of West 'Germany and Italy into an expended Western European Union. This was turned down by the Assembly early last Fridas, 280-259, but Mendet-Franco brought it up again as a new bill and hopes to. get it appryoed this time.

AFTER XMAS CLEARANCE Telephone Exchange to Be Sold in State LITTLE ROCK. A state Public Service Commission hearing r.as revealed tentative plans for the sale of the Quitman Telephone which serves Pangburn, Damascus, Rosebud and Greenbrier. The owner of the firm, Douglas Fletcher, plans to sell the company recchtiy to Hugh' Wilbourne, formed the Allied Telephone Co. sent from Los Angeles to be redwpod heedlings have California been planted along the highway between Copenhagen and Kastrup Airport in' I Denmark. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND WINTER COATS Full Length Styles As Low As 18.00 Others proportionately priced.

Save big money on these all wool coats. LARGE GROUP FALL SUITS As Low As 25.00 Save up to $25.00. All wool, good selection. Get you one now WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES As Low As 2.00 Save as much as $5.98. Many other prices in effect.

FALL SKIRTS As Low As PRICE Many to choose from. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 18. All are a real buy. Large Group SWEATERS Reduced to Hurry Books Books Are Are Closed Closed Pay For Pay For in Feb, in Feb. state Wednesday, December 1954 SOCIETY Calendar Thursday December 30 7-3431 Between 8 A.

M. and 4.P. M. Coming and Going Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Sachs and little son, Stephen Mark, have.returned to their home in Belen, N. Mex, after spending the Holidays with Mrs. Sach's mother, Mrs. Si. las Easterling and sister, Bonnie Sue.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morton and Mr. and Mts. T.

Honeycutt and Johnnie spent the Christmas holidays in Lovington, N. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morton and sons. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Still and their daughter. Mrs.

Ophelia. Bolls, and their sons of Longview, visited their daughter sister, Mrs. D. B. Edmonson, and Mr.

Edmonson in Kingsville. Texas, during the Christmas holidays. Capt. Clinton Jones and family of Fort Smith spent the holiday week-end with Capt. Jones' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Jones Patmos. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Akins and twin daughters. Linda and Brenda, and little Miss Patsy Deaton, all of! Little, Rock, spent. Christmas. day with Mr and Mrs.

Berton Ellis in Mrs. John McGee and little daughter, Marcia Lynn, of Independence, will arrive Thursday for a month's. visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Benson. Hospital Notes Julia Chester Admitted: Ervin Momas, Wilton, Mrs. Alice Clayton, Hope, Mrs. A.

L. Ross, Hope, Mrs. Ada Gorham, McCaskill, J. K. Rosenbaum, Saratoga, Mrs.

Era Jones, Hope, Mrs. W. H. Gunter, Hope, Sue Ellen Wright, Shreveport, Mrs. J.

W. Evans, Hope, Rodney Beckham, Hope, Luther Bishop, Hope, Elbert Williams Hope, Lula Benton, Hope, Juanita Bishop, Hope. Discharged: A. P. Clark, Hope, Rt.

3. -Ervin Momas, Wilton, Sue Ellen Wright, Shreveport, La. Norman -Grant, Hope, Mrs. Sarah Rushing, Hope, Hershel Martin, Hope, Esterine Booker and baby girl Washington, Sarah Jones and1 baby girl, Hope. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Ross have a baby girl born Dec. 25; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Gunter, announce the arrival of a baby girl, Dec. 27, 1954, 3:30 a.

m. Branch Admitted: Mr. George Raschke, Rt. 1, Hope. Parents Deny Girl Medical Help LITTLE 'ROCK VP The pareuts of 1-year-oid Negro girl who.

refused medical aid for the daughter who later died have denied that religious beliefs led to their refusal. Deputy Prosecutor John T. Jernigan quoted Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of near Little Rock, WH1O are members of the Church of God in Christ, a fundamentalist sect, as saying, "We just didn't know the child: was that sick," The Harts' daughter, Lora, Mae.

died in University Hospital Monday after treatment was ordered by Prosecutor. Tom The Couples three other children also received medical treatment. Howard A Dishogh, coroner, said yesterday that an autopsy indicated the child died of bron chial pneumonia, though tests were Lot completed. When police arrived at the Hart home to check a report of a death, the officers found the girl surrounded by a group of people praying for her recovery, Parole of One Man Revoked LITTLE ROCK IP State Parole Director Sam Cannon BEyS that the parole of E. Minor has been revoked.

Minor was sentenced to life prisonment in 1946 in the slaying ct Raymond Morris, a Mena drug. gis.t The convict's life sentence was commuted to 21 years in 1940. He was paroled about four yuers later. Cannon said Minor has been liv. ing at Snyder, but that he disappeared recently without notifying his parole supervisor.

CAT. RETURNED MILWAUKEE. (UP) Three-year-old Cheryl Louise Mee can return to her Connecticut home now. Her pedigreed cat has been found. Cheryl Louise.

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mee, Old Mystic. refused to return home after her disappeared while she was spending the Christ. mas holiday here, her grands parents.

A neighbor found the pet yester; day two blacks from the home of Cheryl Louise's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Westfahl, and re: turned it to the child. TOO CAUTIOUS PANORAMA CITY, (UP) Robbery suspects Stanley tein. 25, and Jay Sanders.

38. were seized by police. because they were tho A ghat ended summoned, police he no the two suspects wining in rom their trine drank Grand Jury Grand Jury Continued from Page One We particularly wish to point out that under the present setup, the County Democratic Committee -has two sets of boxes, one for the ballots and one for the stubs. In 1954, there were: three elections within six months; since the Ballots and the stubs have to be. kept and retained intact for.

six months after the election, it is an impossibility to do so with just two sets of boxes. Therefore, in view the fact that the General Electoin is patd for. by the County, the County. should buy another set of boxes. for the General Elections.

We believe and and strongly urge the offleials in charge of the conduct of the elections in the future, that instead of using locks on the boxes, that an identified seal with number on it be purchased to use on each ballot box and each stub box: that the numbers on the seal be registered with those in charge; that a record be kept whereby each complaint made later is made, and if it becomes necessary for a box to be investigated or gone into, it can be determined where the fault lies. We wish to recommend that before each election that the election ofofficials be advised as 'to what the laws are concerning elections, which may be called to. their attention, and which they may need to know during the day. and while they are, holding and conducting the election, or; whereby they may be able to follow, the wording of the law, as well 'a's the spirit of the law. If this is followed out under our present election laws, a number of irregularities that now occur in this County as well as all other counties will 'be eliminated.

We wish to recommend that the collector of taxes of this County comply with the' law in making ac: curate poll books. We believe that in order for this to be done, and as law provides, that at the time of the purchase of a poll tax, the correct address should" be placed thereon as well as the voting precinct, and 'this should be listed' in the poll book as the law sets out. We strongly urge that caution and care be used in the preparing of the official list at the close of the paying time on October 1 of not each year. We realize that we are a legislative body, but wish to make this recommendation and ask that a copy be furnished to our representative in the State Legislature: that the closing date for paying your ficient poll time tax to be give set the back for collector a suf- of taxes in the County ample time to make an accurate compilation, of the voters, separating them into their respective townships and vot; ing precincts. We belleve.

that in election years like this year, 1954, where the poll books close on the night of October 1, and the General Election is 'on November 2. that this does not give sufficient time to make up and have printed an accurate poll book. We wish to call to the public's attention a few of the laws applicable to elections, narrating them as briefly as possible: Section 3-1518 provides for. offenses committed by public officials, including election officials, making it a felony and a penitenitary. offense if they aid or abet or.

fail to prevent. when within their power to do so any of the following acts, each of which consitutes a. felony: (a) Fraudulent voting by a person not entitled to vote. (b) Casting of more than one vote by any elector. (c): Adding any fraudulent ballot.

to those legally cast either by fraudulently introducing it into the ballot box before or after the ballots have been counted; or at any other time or in any other manner, with the intent or effect of affecting the count or recount of the ballot. (d) Withdrawing or withholding any lawful ballot with the intent 01' effect of affecting the count or recount of the ballot. (e) Carrying away, secreting or destroying any poll tax list, registration book or list. list of voters, hallot or ballot box for the purpose or with the effect of hindering or I preventing voting, counting, recounting checking of ballots or lists. (t) Wilfully altering, detaining, mutilating or destroying election returns.

(g) Altering any ballot after it has been cast. The law has been changed pertaining to absentee voting. It is now the law that requests for ballots must be kept, and an accurate list made in the County Clerk's office, subject to inspection by any interested party, beginning twenty days before the election. This list remains open and subject to Ini spection for six months after the election; also the list of voters yoting in the absentee box is filed with the County Clerk, and that long with a list of all the voters. in' every box in the County is a public record, and under the law is to be kept in the County Clerk's office for six months following the election.

of We wish to express our tion to the court officials, Judge Lyle Brown, Prosecuting Attorney G. W. Lookadoo, and Sheriff Myrtle Cook for their diligent co-operation extended us during the course of our deliberations: The terms of ofrice of Mrs. Cook and Mr. of doo will soon expire and we extend to them our best wishes for continued success in their chosen fields ta endeavor.

We believe. that we have covered our investigations and wish to submit this as a final report and to be accepted as such with: the understanding that the Court needs our services further during. the term, that we will be and will. he clad do. serve at the Court diner submitted Respect Pr at December A IT'S NOT SO NICE, TO GO HOME--It might look like a dump to you, but this dwelling is home to these children' Paris, France, The building has been condemned, but 145 persons, including 30 children, continue to live there for lack of anywhere else to go.

DOROTHY DIX Honest-But Not In Love Dear Miss Dix: Three, years ago I met a boy I really. fell for. He lived a few miles from my: home, and only got down: here two or three times a month. Every time he came, however, he took me out. We had several.

silly arguments well. but on the whole got along He went; out with other. girls and I dated other boys but always thinking of him. Two years he joined the Army and has now been sent to Korea. We corresponded reand in one of my letters I gularly practically proposed to him.

His answer was that he wasn't sure of PLANE CAR COLLISION B. C. light plane, piloted by Joe Garrett made an emergency landing on a highway hear here Sunday, night and crimped the back of Albert Werner's car. The motorist, told police he glanced thretign roar window at his car and was fo see an atraratt sputtering along her hind. "it scemed to be: following me ard 1 couldn't get away from it," Wether said.

Giant lobsters weighing up to 25 pounds and taken well at sea are beltig used to an experiment to breed size nto the New England lobster. escorts. Give up. any thought of turning to A convent for consolation. The religious lite is not a refuge for broken hearts.

In fact, the arduous requirements for adequale: fulfillment of a nun's. life take a thor. oughly strong and whole heart. Dear Miss Dix: Last week I went to visit. a friend for the atternoon and her mother persuaded me to stay for dinner, then for the night About 11 o'clock I called my mothtalk.

er to tell her would not be home, and she was quite annoyed I didn't make a get -home until :6 o'clock -the for rely on lowing evening and my mother hast he forbidden me to see this is gain. I. think she's unfair don you you? I'm 17, let- S. afraid of Didn't. you realize that or a- you mother would probably would be quite worried not hearing from ended you.

all Also; you knew she depended on you to do certain en- household tasks. Furthermore, be think the mother of your friend was one quite inconsiderate not to have you many call home earlier. In her anger indica- your mother may be a bit unfair sulted to in insisting that you give up, your in as friend, but apparently It takes dra along; stic treatment to make you see your reason. Next time you visit, don will be prolong your stay beyond a willing' 'able time. feeling for me, and to suggest that.

we continue our friendly respondence. Now I don't know what to do love him so much have even thought of entering convent to forget him. He'll be home April and I'm almost afraid to see him for fear I'll let my feelings show too much and make a. fool of my. self.

He's' 24. I'm 20. SALLY Reliable Young Man Answer: Your, young man has been completely honest with you, which is certainly to handing out meaningless sweet You may be sure it he does declaration of love, you can every word of it. The possibility and it's a good one that anything but indifferent to proven by the reaction to your ter of proposal Were he becoming involved with you, pathetic: to your charms, he have been frightened off and correspondence immediately. However, even with all these couraging angles, it wouldn't well to pin all your: hopes on evanescent sweetheart.

Your silly quarrels might be an tion: that you really aren't each other. Be' Interested many other beaux as come should you be disappointed in soldier sweetheart. nothing so consoling as a backlog of Orchids to 000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 000 Irving Berlin's There's No Business Like Show 00000000000000 00 000000000000. the new 20th AND. THE ALLin the new See and colors! the movie A.

BALLERINA in shimmering Silkalone. Rhinestone buckles shape the neckline. Moulded bodice, scalloped, hipgathered skirt. Blue, mauve, gold or beige. Sizes 7 to 15.

$27.95 ABOUT the polka-dot cuffed collor dips down te a back look. With sloshed bow-lin sleeves, sweeping shirt. Silk-linen. Nary, charcoal, red or brows. Sizer 7.

10 15. $19.95 GINGHAM F. for (vo ig the sval Embroidered gingham with gioghom sad gigue dress: White shirt with aavy, red or black shack, agry with pial Sizer 7 la 15 Past 35th to in Arkansas RANSA CAN Arkansas: Governor Fanbus a freside over The NAtional Guard dater theeting disclosud, to lay Mahlon S. Weed a Kanin executive secretary Association, the be the 1654. reunion.

befo The most famous meme association Is formers Truman would attend Weed said: Of course, he. will misses an association he sure wouldn't miss one good Democratio state The holiday dance for the senior high school members of the Hope Country Club, and their guests, will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday, December 30. Hosts are Mr.

and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Helins, and Dr. and Mrs.

Sam Strong. The '47 Friendship Club will meet Thursday al 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Wilma Coleman. with Mrs.

Y. C. Coleman as co hostess. RECORD Lt. Col.

John P. Stapp, chief of brakes the stop after Field traveling Labora- 632 at Holman Air Development Center In Alamagordo, N. to a FASTEST ON tory sled ralls and pushed by nine rockets which exerted a total of 40,000 m. h. a reached fastest ground speed on record test made reIn mounted pounds thrust.

Air Force 'said on effects to crewmen bailing out of planes as supersonicspeeds. -NEA cently as part of experiments Telephoto MARKETS LOUIS LIVESTOCK: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. UP: Hogs moderately active; weights over. 190. lb 25-50 lewer than yesterday's' average lighter weights steady 35 lower; sows mostly steady, few 25 tower; choice 150-210 15 18.50-19.00; largely :118.75-85; 210-240 1b 17.7- 18.75; 240-240 1b 270- 300 1b 16.25-17.00; sows' 400 lb.

down 1535-75; heavier sows- 13.50-15.00. Cattle: 2.00, calves 00; fairly atfive inquiry and initial sales strong utility and commercial 'cows. 10.0- 13.75; canners and cutters 8.00- 10.50; bulls steady; utility and commercial 12.50-14.00; canner and cutter. bulls good and choice vealers commercial and good 17.00-23.00. Shecp market not.

established. WALL STREET NEW. YORK A The stock market burst "forth with great. forward surge today in extremely heavy trading. Gains of 1.

to around 3. points were found frequently in key areas of the list while losses: were hard to find. Trading was at a scorching pace vilth the first hour the heaviest of any hour Ir. nearly four. years.

All sections of the market participated.in the advance, including a good representation: from some minor divisions. trucks: Chicago poultry board price changes since yesterday; Hens: Colored over 3: lbs 18 cents a pound; colored 4 Ibs' and under hybrid, bareback, loghorn and No. 2-14, Turkeys: Hens 31-32; toms under 20: lbs 22: 20 lbs Card. over: 20. Butler: 908,249 pounds, Market posy.

83 score and 93 score 59 cents a' pound; 90 score 581; 89 score carlots; 90 score 59: 89 score- 57,, Eggs: 13,349 cases, Market fIrm White large: extras and mixed large extras 30 cents a dozen: mediums. 31; standards cur. rent receipts 27; and checks 21; POULTRY AND PRODUCE CHICAGO (UP) Produce: poultry: Market steady. 31 NEW YORK COTTON. NEW YORK (M Cotton futures were lower today in dull trading, Scattered profit taking and light, heding met only limited, trade domand for both mill and export accounts, Late afternoon prices were 13 to :40 cents a bale Jower than the previous close.

March 34.78 May 35.06 and July 35.18. GRAIN PROVISIONS CHCAGO UP A majortiy grain contracts tilted lower on the Board of Trade today although losses were not large. Feed grains, particularly corn, were weak from the start. Offer ings of cash grain by the counwere heavy with bookings being placed. at 450,000 bushels.

Oats eased with corn. Wheat was firm early but retreated, Inter 11 sympathy with the rest of the market. Soybeans also gave up early gains. Rye was quite firm at times on buying stirred up by Iterday'8 males of cash rye to Denmark. Wheat closed to 8 cents lower, March corn lower, March $15 oats lower.

March 79, rye to 1 higher Marc h. soybeans lower higher, January Wheat: None Corn: No .3 yellow 158; No. 8 No 4 Rye: No: 3. plump Oats: No 1 heavy white 88 Soybeans oil: 12-, soybean meal 69.00-70.00.. Barloy nominal: Malting choice 180-58: feed 110-19 Legislative Group to Open Office LITTLE ROCK LA Rep.

Charles (Rip) Smith, the speaker desIgnate of 1955 Arkansos House of Ropresentatives: has announced plans to open a pro season office hore Jan The Effie Committee, charged with selecting the House also plans to use the office, Smith said. club owners hoped help mo person McDowell Family Entertained Mrs. Aubrey Collier, and her sister, Mrs. Dennis Crafton, entertained the following members of their families with a dinner on Christmas day: A. A.

McDowell, A. M. McDowell Lawrence McDowell, James MeDowell and their families of Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. McDowell and Mrs. Collier, Engagement Announced Alberta O'Steen announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Wanda Sue, to Charles Edgar' Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Orville Stone of Nashville.

The wedding will be an event of February. For Gifts of Distinction Shop at Pillow's Gift Shop. 305 S. Laurel I SAENGER NOW FEATURE TIMES 2:30 4:43 6:56 9:09 Beyond the torrents of the treacherous Los Concheros beyond the land of the Black Sand lies the Garden of Evil. Cursed by.

the heat of the Mexican Sun spawned by the possions men live by named by an ancient Holy Mani as a warning that all who comes here are touched by original sin. CINEMASCOPE GARY COOPER SUSAN HAYWARD RICHARD WIDMARK HARDEN OF EVIL TECHNICOLOR 1. Donald Duck Cartoon 2. of the Day BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW! FRIDAY 11 P.M. We Can't Tell You the Title, but it's a MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR The race now found in ea is one of the most earth, still living in Stone and using stone some Tells of Seeing Continued from Page One Jingham was in Alabama "at the time of the crime.

"At least Mr. Gibson is getting him closer to the scene of the crime for us," McKenzle sail, The sheriff also discounted statements by residents of Forrest City that Willingham was seen in that town' a short while before the crime was committed, Hall and St one first identified Willingham by newspaper pictures they saw of him. They made the identification more positiv by coming here yesterday with Gibson to take a look at the suspect. Hall said he was on duty at the small Memphis hotel when Wil. lingham entered the hotel lobby.

"The boy said he was not very well acquainted with the town and wanted to get to Highway 78," Hall said; "I asked him where he was going. He seid he was going to Alabama to get his wife and then go back to Arkansas. He said wife and I had a little trouble, but I think she'll go back with -me'." Hall said an Illinois Central Railroad engineer, M. M. Turner of Water Valley Miss, was in the lobby at the time and that he asked Willingham what part of.

Alabama he. was going to. "The boy said Oakman and Mr. Turner said he used to have a rug through there," Hall said, "I told the boy to go down to' Third street, take a right turn. and walk Hown 'Crump Boulevard which is Highway 78 going out: I didn't think he had any money and he didn't ask for any.

Stone was standing nearby and offered to take, Willingham -to the corner of Main and Calhoun streets r.nd put him on the proper bus to get to highway 78. Gibron: said Turner might also be asked to testify in Willingham's trial, Colonel Who Led Fight of Jets, Killed PINOLA. Miss. (UP) Col. Cy Wilson who led his jet Air Wing on a trophy- winning non-stop flight to.

England, died in an apparent attempt to land an F-84F jet on a highway near here during a rainstorm, authorities reported today. Sheriff Garrett Mullins said Wit. son crashed into a field beside Highway 30 three miles west of here last night a flight from Bergstrom Air Force to Turner Air Force Base, Ga. The plane went down on the highway with its landing gear down after circling 'this Mississippi farming community several times in the rain and founded into the field, Mullins said. Wreckage was scattered a quarter of a mile.

A spokesman at Turner where Wilson commanded the 507th Strategic Fighter. Wing, said a board of inquiry be: convened to determine the cause of the crash Wilson in 1953 was second in command of a record-breaking flight of his 20 F-84. Thunderjets over the Atlantic from Georgia to England. hair-to-air refueling, which won the Air Force's MacKay Trophy for the outstanding flight of the year. Wilson is survived by his wife, Charleen, and two children, of Albany, and his 'of mother Bryab, Mrs.

Tex. Myrtle B. Wilson The bison, Kodiak or Alaska brown bear, and the Alaska moose are the three heaviest animals of North America. EXPERIENCE Many Years of Good Service in Filling Prescriptions John S. Gibson Drug Co.

9201 CHINA 20 piece starter service Mhoon Dry, Lifers Hair Steam Restores: las to you TRY ONE FOR $2.50 Hazel's Beauty Shop Phones Hazel PROTECTION PLUS Swedish soldiers will soon be equipped with bullet proof waistcoats now being tested in Padded with layers of nylon and flexible glass fibers, it is designed to protect the wearer from shell splinters and bullets of rifle caliber. Brinkley Chief of Police Answers Critics BRINKLEY. VP Brinkley Po- be lice Chief Frank. Henderson, who has figured prominently in the official investigation of. the slaying of Mrs.

Milton critics last night who are seeking his removal: Citizen's. 'League for Better Government, organized here, has called for Henderson's dismissal Lawrence. Miror commender of the local American Legion Post, charged that the police chief bungled the. investigation. of the death.

of the young Brinkley mother. Henderson said he has been assured by both Mayor Jack Cox and the City Council that his job was not in danger. He also said representatives. of the American Logion told him Minor was not speaking for that organization. Two hundred people, Henderson said, called him expressing their confidence.

Meanwhile, the 19-year-old Alabama, youth who has been charged with the fatal beating of Mrs. F. uller, was identified by Memphis hotel. employes as "the boy we talked to in the hotel lobby the morning of the murder:" The witnesses were to Clarendon where Billy Ray Willing(ham was hold, by defense Attorney J. S.

Gibson. Officials identitied the witness as W. L. Hall, clerk of the DeSoto Hotel and Max Stone, a porter, Officers quoted Gibson as saying he went to. Memphis as a result of unsolicited letter from Hall.

The two men told police that Willingham was in the hotel lobby between 0:15 and 6:30 a. m. the morning of the murder. Mrs. Fuller was found by her husband the morning of Dec.

12 unconscious on the floor of their blood- pattered bedroom. Her skull had been crushed by a single blow. Willingham told officers when he was arrested a vagrant that he swung the fetal blow. He later 4 denied it in an interview with a reporter, but officers said the next day the youth had signed a state. ment reaffirming his original story.

OCTOPUS IN CREEK GRAFTON, W. Va, Four toys found a strange-looking ture three feet in diameter wiggling in a creek here yesterday. They took it to the county jail, where a crowd of sightseers gathorel after officers identified it as an octopus. There was AD explanation how got in the creck. WHAT DO YOU EXPECT! LONG BEACH.

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