Seniors East Carolina east Carolinian hat Dave Bri GREENVILLE, ING «G., ‘HU R DAY, Student W ee A Dorm 2MITORY FOR SID MEN X\ROLINA COLLLEGE GREENVILLE YSING AND FINANCE AGENCY ROVECT NOL NC-3i CHS 2D FLANAGAN AND ENGINEERS SONS HENDERSON. N. ENERAL CONTRACTOR (ACK ELFORD. INC.. aero N INT RATE SLSCTRIC CG. N. ON. © Me Ye GREENS BOWS me tat ~~ T AAS « 2. GOL DSBORO, MN RA eo SUPPLY AND ON oT ca. Sew TR AL COLYU crated the fewer wn, poorly Harper + Kew Mens Dorm York Underway; Secon? In Offing By MARTHA WILSON } of five south Street hundred and 1, 1959.} Dun | president | side Tenth 1e February Vr FD ind vice new dormitory or! “| fou this date this have Dorm Cafeteria Joe surrounding to sidew eading nd and ng. Mr. Carolina a prelim- a loan from the Housing and ng Agency e drawing rec for Governmen Bs ubeck ean Comes Here Next Wednesday will bring (< the East; his 5. Bru-| leading} n jazz injin ¢ by the! ft The con-| in jazz. Wright Pac his sor the he m After army, Nege of major more and tinued his work at Mills he be group of bri sic graduation considered progr being presented Committee. pup, of is the e ce exponent ssive adua e America, was he A workshop re ame nment b rium students cert will at 8:00 p.m. in for jazz, out o Audite Brut | grew the He is luencing Dave of the credited with put jazz on some experts, | stron level ugh with! young = music His mu evelopment con shot throv tual Since group, serious cone , bes sold mo two, he comes up Jazz gro and Cool, “Brubeck man Brubeck,” Duke} the l this) view] Prat Sctencasihe ornia, Brube nond on ! at] alto sax, | Imp res Morell Truw Bates on bass. ! Sigma Nu telegraphed national frat Monday nigh proval for Kappa Sigma was learned from Charlie president, musical tting in of 14 udent sur- with at the age re-med s At Dave Brubeck ' Winter Exam Schedule _Devotes lao Devs To Finals been sched 20, have Fe Friday, anced this ruary Fri will be de- period exams for all four five-quar- day courses, and two- meeting three limited to -quarter-hour and r classes a week will be nour examinations one-quarter-hour r-hour a week will hour examination, 1 ja of Thu classe Monday, om 6:30-8:30 PM. classes mination on Tuesday, examination on 17 ay night East Carolina College Concert Band classes me and two- be limited to to be admin- regularly cl Febru- st th rsday, ese have Febru- s will will * have Febru- one or} Jr.-Sr. Theme Set By Glas 3:30-8:30 PM. clesses will have n on Wednesday, Feb-} from 6:30-8:30 PM. cle will Phursday, 30 PM. will have the! on Friday, February )-8:30 PM. rorning ¢ on on he have| Feb- ses ‘i Committee ses will have | ” z urday morn-| Katsa 22, from 9:00-1:00. | s, band; decorations, tty Fleming; in Nu, White, Jay SXAM Periods Classes Meet Thursday, Friday, SCHEDULE February 20 Periods | Exams Held! February 21 | Bradsha elec urvis Boyette; refreshm | Lou Parker. for Gwen Clark, y Lou Wyric Mary I Ww, Nominations Ma the Bborn, Care Marth H Thcse girls are to hand in picture to Ma airman, within to posted Smith, and ten ‘tion days by ° « few be for a changed year a sti tra College . interes ed] | formed | * f which Brubeck Quartet. ngly “Brubeck ernity t ap- it Rob- vita Mary y ammo an eight The final rough copy of the annual is prepared for shipment by Editor I. to} not from any polio. They time to hold f the ot the | | | Satie Belle Re ady, Raring To Win «Best-Dressed’ Title Editor Williamson Reports a Ay Buccaneer Sent io rrinters By BETTY MAYNOR Bucean tions, Court Davenport, Forbea, K. Williamson and Betty Freeman. PAGE TWO Looking At Ike’s Problems By JAMES M. CORBETT As late as to hours before President Eisenhower was scheduled te go before the television cameras to deliver his latest State of the Union Message, he was busily re-ar- ranging certain words and phrases. Those eleventh hour modifications were not due to mechanical errors in the speech cr last- minute brainstorms; they were made instead because the President realized, of all his pre- viou al speeches, this was by far the most important. The President was by no means alone in his state of anxiety. His uneasiness was being shared by Americans throughout the natin. And the few weeks that have elapsed since the speech have produced little to ease 1 presiden the tensior he 1957 developments that unfamiliar feeling of in- ad over the nation: Sputnik, the Little Rock uprising, and expesur the year, 1958, more ul than any year ry. Many changes and other will take place. Some will bring good; others will ned, however, they will sup- nts of a mass attempt by tes’ leaders to get off the spot found themselves on. fireworks will in all proba- within the ranks of the Re- Demoer have long Secretary of State, John many of his foreign pol- America’s diminishing and Dulles’ growing un- several Republicans are lancing at him and con- I ility to the party. ver persistently acknowl- the secretary but enough increasing number of Dul- change his mind. There- ut before the year ends. the Republican Party will severed before election inior even tself Agriculture, Ezra Benson, a shaky throne. The stead- income is causing cries his farm policies to Dulles, Benson may also it by members of his own rolls around. of the President's im- politicians who started e profited during the year. is Vice President Richard n’s popularity began to pick ago but received its big- President’s recent ill- he has steadily new strong man, President. With their ial elections coming in expected to en more earnestly dur- ember s can be the Eisenhower tly riding a wave of popular- Mr. Nixon. Since Secretary of McElroy, assumed the duties s Wilson, his popularity ple has mounted by leaps and larity ig not due so much nents since taking over, but y of his actions and atti- ctory to those of his pre- had become an unpop- any Americans and any ould lead to policies dif- Wilson’s was welcomed. The eople are not, however, in a mood ythine short of an adequate De- even from Mr. McElroy. il! disclose either positive of his efforts and will nine whether he remains on edestal or falls and vanishes. 1958, may also see the govern- steps directed toward checking rescession. Whether a iis problem can be found or not al Federal Reserve Banks ered its interest on loans ! ‘ly allowed the average busi- to borrow money cheaper. If necess- its rate even more in an timulate business. Lowering the loubtably effect the economy each day passes, businessmen » and more wary of what This ptical attitude may fey to take advantage of the If this happens, and the nation’s continues to drop, a government ! tivating committee will probably be viven the job of recommending possible solu- tions. Feonomists are in almost complete agreement that by June, 1958 the economy on the rise again. Relying on these ts. a “wait and see” attitude may be idopted until then. Therefore, the nation’s economy will probably be free of goverment- ] assistance or interference in any way untii June. A change in the labor leaders’ usual high demands from businessmen may be no- ticetble to many during the coming months. Fearful of losing their jobs in the face of the rising cost of living coupled with increas- ing unemployment, workers will demand less in the way of pay raises and benefits in re- turn far job security. In many ways, 1958 will not only prove eventful, but fateful as well. Some scientists belieye*that if the United States fails to re- gaim the space travel lead from™Russia this year, it may never do so; Others take a more ep@pnistic view conte: that two or even thrgf” years can be safe in over- coming the lead. On o int all agree, ; decisive gains must made dur- . \ ition to ment 1958 husiness Seve wer ecomomy year if America ever ifftends to re- Ce Editorially Speaking By JAN RABY There comes a time when a writer just wants to try something differ- cnt—so this time I’m going to con- trae on one subject and see if I cn last for one whole column. Of all rare gems, I have hit upon the topic of happiness. What is hap- piness? All yhilosopkers will agree en one point: true happiness stems 1 quality within ourselves, from y of thinking of life. One niin said that the secret of is something to do, con- | work. And then there are others; the sick man will say health, poor man wealth, the ambitious , ower; the scholar, knowledge; overworked man, rest. But with- thing first mentioned, otcers would long help happy. Few much of theit derendent upon their upon the fact that they are busy and not lef, to feed upon fron appit to be e that work, kept mselves. Another view is that the only am- with happiness is © ambition to do things with and rs. The aldo Emerson put it in that: a perfume you can- hers without getting irself.” president, Timothy said in a commence- that “the happiest person is the person who thinks the most interes ing thoughts.” A man 10 heard him, William Lyon Phelps, s theory and added: “Real appine is not dependent on ex- ternal things. The pond is fed from within. The kind of happiness that h you is the happiness that ym inward thoughts and emotions, You must taink of this now, young. You must cul- if you wish to ve enduring happiness. You must with interesting For an empty rows bored and cannot endure An empty mind seeks pleas- 1 substitute for happiness.” gentleman also said the real value of yn. Advanced education may make men and women ; but it enriches per- ses the wealth of the brings happiness. insurance against ‘owth of physi- agains lack and delights. No matter here may be in our fami- ow many friends we have, we are in a certain sense forced to lead a lonely life, beeause all the days of our exist- with How es- then, in youth to ae- intellectual or artistic -s, in order to furnish the mind, able to live inside a mind with active pictures the wall. » completely round out the pic- ture, I found this last parting thought n ce ry joy yourself—it is lat- think. But that also ht up tie question of how. So here we have “five easy les- sons on how to enjoy yourself.” Well, but here are some points. »y. Maybe more than one develop as you really get in- t You may not. realize it at first, but along with a hobby you get technical knowledge of one sub- ject, desirable relaxation, adventure, d even patience. Next try enjoy- your work—and if you don’t, then, change your job! If you're miserable at being a teacher, you’re making your students miserable too. The third point is travel. It is an education in itself, it is recreational “pats it off until anoth- regrets the missed Anyone can travel— where there is a will, there is a way. Number four is te make new friends. Yep, go out of your way to increase the number of your acquaint- You never know what you’re who could widen your life, or help you to enjoy the things you do, And speaking of friends, enjoy the ones you have, appreciate them—he more you can value them, the more their value will actually increase. Ben Franklin said that one should not live above his means. Life is a lot eusier to enjoy when you take away tion consistent reward comes as w drops ¢ A colleg Dwight, once nent address took up t ou are your mind h your mind s und ideas. la ter herein lies may not wre rence finest st the of animal man no matter we have to live ourselves. ial it is, quire some and interesting you sted ~ and he who er day” often opportunity. ances missing, or +the souree of your worries, Final thoughts. point is to think positive It’s a good idea also to ave a goal or goals. Set up little ones on the way to big ones, Those will give you confidence and help pave the way to the larger goals, vere are many other ways to enjoy yourself. This was just to show SUCCESS SS. EAST « He + s, = Orchids To Rockwood, Hull CAROLINIAN ‘Teahouse’ Cast Proves Superb In Major Production Of Year the East Carolina’s major production of After witnessing premiere of the year, it can definitely be stated that “Teahouse of the August Moon” may well go down in history as one of the most laughable and entertain- ing hits ever presented by a college group. The cast and production staff are entitled to sit back and gloat over the finished product of their hard work and combined talents. The cast was alive and vibra ing, the scenery was simple, but impressive and the staging was well-organized. I sup- pose most of tie glory should be placed in the hands of guest actor, Jerry Rockwood, but one per- son cannot be the recipient of this achievement. True, Jerry was terri- fie in the part of Sakini, but after oll, why shouldn’t he be? He’s a pro- fessional and two years he unders‘udied the part on Broad- I was quite surprised to eb- that Mr. Rockwood didn’t off with every scene. Having an old-timer in the show seemed to enable the amateurs to try a little harder for a good showing. Act One Most of the first seene was spent telling who everyone was and what they were doing in Tobiki. All eyes were focused on Sakini and when he laughed, the audience did like- wise. Colonel Purdy enacted by Del Driver made his appearance and he stalked around for hile as if he were in one of Ben Blue’s silent comedies. Unfortunately the colonel projected a little too much. Bob Johnson seemed lost in his role as our actor for way serve walk By PAT HARVEY a sergeant. He didn’t exactly know what (o do with himself. After ail is, boredom was beginning to set in until Captain Fisby strolled onto the stage. Tommy Hull was just this part. His voice, his nd his movements held a tention. perfect for ex, ressions the audience In the e have been laughs enoug?. scene, which could one of the best, Were attracted, but A homemade “jeep was of attraction instead of second a few not the the players, Dominating the next scene were two bit players, Leigh Dobson in the role of M Higa Jiga, and Mr. Oshira played by Larry Craven. Two of the b.st make-up jebs in the play gave these two characters a chance to s.ine. Miss Dobson by being a noisy old woman and Mr. Craven by using the seft, humble treatment. Act Two Scene one was literally stolen by L.igh Dobson, who, incidentally, is a neweomer to the playhouse. Leigh not a college student playing around with dramaties, she was Miss a noisy, old maid feeling center next scene was undoubtedly the funniest in the entire production. The undressing sequence between Lotus Blossom and Captain Fisby was highly entertaining. Colonel Purdy settled down and came up with some realistic acting and inter- pretations. Aline Condon portraying Lotus Blossom was very appeaiing with her lovely speech and demure beauty. Both Fisby and Purdy are in rare form in the third scene. Both actors seem to fall more into character as the show progresses. Del Driver is under the illusion that Mr. Hull is losing his marbl so he sends aid in the form of Captain McLean played by Ken West. Ken’s adaptabi comedy is amazing. Mr. Oshira quietened the audience in Seene four with his pitiful speech about tow poor and shabby his reople were. It’s odd, but people love trag- edy. for Act Three The beautiful teahouse is first shown and it draws a few “‘ooh’s” anc “ah’s.” Lotus Blossom does a Japanese dance and it is very grace- fully done. In the following scene Ken West had a chance for more comedy and the audience roared with approval. The climax was a romantic Lotus Blossom confesses her love for Captain Fisby through Sakini. Every- one’s heart falls as Fisby plans to leave, but “Hark! Somethin’ hap- pin’s.” True to the theatre code all ends well. Lotus decides if you can’t have one man, take snother. Which only goes to prove that no one is indispensible. Acting honorg are in order for Jerry Rockwood and Tommy Hull. Mr. Rockwood handled his role like the professional that he is. Tom was superb and could easily be considered the best actor on campus. In fact, the whole cast and staff deserve a few cocers. It was well done and a credit to our college. one. “Yihat Is The Faculty Reading?” (Editor’s note:—This is the first of a series of guest articles by faculty members entitled “What Is The Fac- ulty Reading?”) : By F. L. HOSKINS Maybe it’s the optimist in me, but I keep looking for a really happy book in our time. You know, some- thing like Sterne’s Tristram Shandy or Machado D’Assis’s Epitaph of a Small Winner. And yet even when one analyzes these two books carefully, he finds in them a disturbing resig- nation. Having found no happy book in recent months, I wander, alas, in the miasmic jungle of drug addiction, psychoses, alcoholism, despair, mal- adjustment, and agnisticism of the modern novel, We’re in a bad way, indeed, if the present-day novelists are right. The hero of Angus Wil!- son’s Anglo-Saxon Attitudes, for ex- ample, is a brilliant history professor who has cofne to prefer an illicit love affair and the collecting of rare ob- jects of art to scholarship, much of which he finds factitious and sterile. -Then there is the heroine of Brian yeu sthe way, that others thtough the Moore’s The Lonely Passion of Judith years have found successful. Give it a try. Life is too short not to enjoy every minute of it. Better a life of living life to its hilt than a backward look filled with regrets of what you missed. Hearne. Judith, a Belfast spinster on the brink of old age, has turned to demon rum for conzolation. Her last hope, 30 she thinks, is a lecherous Irish-American who has returned to Treland to live out the rest of bis days. Moore is superbiy subtle in in- troducing Judith’s alcoholism; then, when her last chance evaporates, we zoom on the grease@ skids of the hopeless alcoholic down to unmen- ionable horrors. This is a beautiful written and neatly constructed little novel, ‘but I wouldn’t recommend it to the queasy. Another book that I have read leately is Goncharev’s Oblomov. Oblomov, the hero, is a Russian aristocrat who simply can- not get himself organized. He spends most of hig time in bed planning great projects. His servants swindle him, his friends leave him in exasper- ation, his sweetheart runs off with r man—and Oblomoy couldn’t ess. Written in the 1880’s, this novel is undoubtedly a grandparent of the current novels of desperation, quiet and otherwise. An intensely unquiet novel of desperation is Jack Kerouac’s On the Road, which kept me up all night for two nights run- ning recently. The narrator, Sal Para- dise, and his {dol, Dean Moriarty, who is constantly “digging” things, — and the young men and women with whom they travel are members of the Beat Generation. There is one episodic—and utterly mad—coast-to- coast automobile trip after another 2-7 all to no purpose except to dig lif, They seem to think, as s0 many of us do, too, that they could find whatever it is they’re seeking by jumping in a car and balling the jack like madmen as far\and ag fast as they could. What is the demon? If one can put up with Kerouac’s oc- casional imitation of Tom Wolfe in hipster’s jargon, he'll find this book a deeply moving experience. Since I am a mood reader—I read several books concurrently, each as the mood strikes me—I am also read- ing the Hakluyt Society’s two-vol- > ume book on the Roanoke Voyages. This is a disillusioning experience, indeed. Evidentiy Raleigh, Queen Elis- abeth I, Grenville, and all the rest established the Roanoke Island—our own Roanoke Island—as a base for piratical operations against the Span- ish just to make themselves rich. Also I am reading D. H. Lawrence’s The Plumed Serpent, a prose poem about actualities in modern Mexico. the moment is C. S. Lewis’s Until - THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1955 — A Bull Session : The Bright Boy Sereads Good Word Pheut Social Frats By PURVIS BOYETTE : “So they’re here, eh?” “Yes sir ree, and can you top that?” “It beats all I’ve ever heard tell of “Ain't dat duh truth.” “Well, ’'m glad of it “You are! well who ain't?” “Some people talk, you know and they’ye not too fond of the idea.” “Who ain’t! Never heard ‘ks not being in favor of ‘em.’ “Tust goes to show you that every don’t think like yu do.” “Don’t see why dey don’t. Ever that is 2nybody does. Why, look at Car end Duke, and Wake Forest, and Davidson.” ; “You're right about chat.” “Of curse, I'm right. And can't see what an asset they’ll be is dang fool.” “Telr it.” “Leave it to me.” “How you planning to spread th word?” “Tm g-ing to write the newsp “Which one? The damn East 9” ian? telt of . “None but.” “You know how they feel. Die Never bee: no where, don’t know not! Don’t believe in such.” “Awh, they’re all right. Some of 'em lieve in doing things the right way.” “Do tell. Who?” “I don’t know, but some of ’em are bour to be all right.” “Yeah, you just don’t know that bunct “What’cha got against ’em?” “It’s /ust the way they act. Always preac ing. Complaining.” “Well I'm gcing to write them just seme and let’em tell everybody the good Man-o-man, things are really looking uy “Yeah, guess you’re right.” And, I suppose everybody should kno\ thai at last social fraternities are moving the final stages of establishing themsel permanently on the E. C. C. campus. R Weck was quite some doing. From all appe ances it was quite successful and a lot of f for those participating. Now we can wait f nati nel affiliation and the big names to flas —-Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi, Sigrna Nu, Pi’ Kappa Aipha, Theta Chi. A Sidewalk Plato Indians All Shook With That Catfish And His KKK Boys Now Catfish didn’t mean no harm to no-bedy. Just wanted to scare the: tribe a make ’em leave Americans alone. Americans ain’t got no call to go mixing with Indians And Indians ain’t got no business to mix with Americans. Why, years ago it was that Pocahontas that started all this Indian marry- ing white boys. She always stuck her head into other people’s business. And she mar- ried that John, not John Smith, b Wolf or something. Anyway, she married a white fellow and went to live amongst white folks in England, But it didn’t last long. The savage in her couldn’t stand it, and she died That just goes to show you. Actualiy, Catfish is a big man. Now, it took courage to stand up there with the Klan and preach to folks about their wicked liv- ing. That Catfish is a preacher from way back, barring a couple of years when the iaw gave him a little trouble. But Catfish ain't one to’ be put dewn for long. Catfish is a real hell-fire and damnationer. But back to what I was saying about Catfish and the Klan. Heck, he didn’t go around hiding the fact that he was going to put on a rally. He even advertised it. The only thing, them Redskins couldn’t abide by the Constitution and let Americans have the right to rally. That’s a right written in the law books, and the Indians broke all kinds of law when they busted up the rally. He’s a brave man, that Catfish. Of course, looking at the other side of the ques- tion, I believe I'd run too if a pack of wild Indians on the warpath got after me. And me an — too. _ forgot wife, kids, granmother and step dy. But, rem r, he thought of his wife after the shone was over. Said so right in the paper. _Something oughter be did about them Indians, though. Imagine! Acting like they was good for em. What I was getting at is that I think we ought to all go in together and little money for c the Catfish Rights. eM eas te A CAROLINIAN eee ere eeee = . P PAAR H RR ERR EERE EERE RR ERE ry, TRATES | ‘ ak . . 1) Ik N = By NNY HUDSON - fo Action re Saturday; Bues ‘ i i ; : : 3 2% * 2] : ry * : fe 7 . al z 5 5 PgR eee xjva sling Swimmers Be ie : Lat : Ree » * * » ' * ! % ee SS Sareea arian one . ee Sa fer Pwo Weeks Lavolf BOYD Ol SMONDS WATCHES | —_——, ° ’ - ae , all eras ter Drills Ad 4; ROC and Groceries Vs Pharmacy was their last: one Our prices are > ve Point to NALA records reasonable i CARA NOMI COSMETICS i : eae : Hillier: Seneca co. cone LARRY’S SHOE STORE REXALL DRUGS ur service Is | cour-j} 1 {i} | Occasio | INE’ DAY R feous and efficient. ee i} We welcome an oppor- ERHRAE AAA RR AHA REA RR EAR EER ED ou im : Cinderella Restaurant _. = Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Pe ck Be aceor i u — ! Home of Good Food Your Greenville Ford Dealer it | ‘ “The House of Name Brands” ee Lautares Bros. New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars ||! | FINE FOOD -- FAST. SERVICE earn dae ae i ‘i i t y h. Fifth Street Greenville, N Special Financing for Teachers 201 E. Fifth 414 Evans Street You'll li} REAL HOME COOKING | Sete eos SS ee eee eee re AST CAROLINIAN de ee a : ——— SS —— a = = - iS NOTES. Seven Chosen ine Association .. Dosesar coy ces | Undergraduate Contest PUBLIC NOTICE: Found items | turned in to the Cellege Union Intercolles |Lost and Found Department. willl], | udy the al roblem |be held for two weeks, after which snsoring an editorial contest open they will be returned to o any t m graduate in a or will be subject to sale.|}) colle; ve in the dated January 26, 195 Phi Omicron News Phi Omicron, t ne economics fraternity arolina College went on ial field trip last week with bers ¢ Monday, on Tue toured the Mill gave the the mem ganiza 20 or more e “Carousel” e Intercol innounced cters are Barbara pperidge; Dottie Jo jan; Alice Horne yhen Farish, Billie le, David Bas- ie Fowle Ral ainwood and Dr. Seldon; c) and Carol rew ; Dee Ann Dorsé Arnold, Ha iry of State thad Eure is shown with East Caro ind Pall Storeh at Phi Gamma Pi Frat din Annual Children’s Play Beauty ; island It is expe 1K . , o oH tele Gee TAXI DRIVING, at best, is a checkered career. Some ! ys, nothing seems to click—including the meter! Praihe crawls, motor stalls, horns bleat, bumpers SERRE RRR R ERENT RRR R RARE ERE RRR REE KERR AREER Al PFER’S JEWELERS HAMIL TON ELGIN, MIDO WATCH DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS % Years in Greenville a moment to reach for a Lucky—and horrors!) you're fresh out. That’s when the genial driver turns into a Crabby Cabby. And why not? He's missing the best taste going... a MERAY Rey * x *« * + * * * * ® * FRR TOR OTR OR ISR OK RIKI RF RD DI TOR IDA IDI IDSA ASA S IC cigarette that’s light as they come. Luckies are all + = = = eas eaten etm light tobacco — good-tasting tobacco, toasted to ince 1982 i taste even better. Try ’em yourself. And step on it! Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant j DON’T JUST STAND THERE... Highway 11 Winterville, N. C. j STICKLE! Drugs, Sundries, Paneburn’s Candies si . ‘ MAKE $25 n until 1 sa week i} Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both ip canpes pce SE a RII III TOI IOI TIO IOI III I III Ri tok | words must have the same num ber of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for ail we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 7em with your name, address college and class to Happy-Joe- Wen e es eons Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, OREGON STATE New York. MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments WHAT IS A THIRD-BASE COACH? WHAT IS A TINY STORM? SRI IIIOISIIOIIS I ISI iis PRR Dora’s lee Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES | one ; chan Slide Guide RICHARD NIETHAMMER, FRENCH FRIES ube aoe CURB SERVICE Seis ‘|| Dancin Pavillion For Your Pleasure | LIGHT UP A light SMOKE - -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! : | Near TV Station and Fire Tower ——+} || : eer cng ie A. 7. co) Product of She Amurican Iebaceo Company ~"Sbescer is our iiddle name Small Squall u Tot Lot 5-6