davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
Sick of Ansonia

Mrs. Eliza Brown is i'll at her home on Division Street, Derby. She is the mother of MT. Will liam Howard.
 Mrs. Lola Bowley is confined to the Griffin Hospital.
 MT. Benjamin Charles, Sr., of II Water Street Is ill at his home.
 Mrs. Emma Antrum of 419 Main Street is confined to her home.
 Mrs. Della Wayne of Main Street is in the Griffin Hospital.
 MT. Daniel Wheeler of 14 Beaver Street is confined to the hospital in Newton, Conn.
 Tuesday Night, December 31, 1946, the Williams Temple Church of God in Christ held their annual Watch Meeting.
 The Williams Temple Church of God in Christ of Ansonia will appear i'll a battle of music with the St. Ceceli aChoir of Stam-
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
Home for Christmas

MT. Wesley Campbell flew home from Florida, where he is attending A. & M. College, to spend the holidays with his family.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Girl Scout Troop No. 14 of Macedonia Baptist Church held a Christmas party Monday, De cember 23, 1946 at the church. A program was rendered in cluding a recitation by Jewell Taylor, and a duet by Jean Goldson and Mary Antrum ac- companied by Mary Silva. A social hour with refreshments followed during which Ruth Barnett told the "Story of the Baby Jesus with a musical background furnished by Mary Silva. The Boy Scouts of troop No. were guests.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

The Williams Temple Church of God in Christ of Ansonia will appear in a battle of music with the St. Cecelia Choir of Stam- ford, Conn.,, at the church Sun day afternoon, December 29 at 3 80 pm.
 The Williams Temple of God in Christ held their annual Christmas Tree, Wednesday Night, December 25, at the church under the direction of Mrs. c. w. Williams.
 The Sunrise Christmas Ser vices were held Wednesday morning, December 9, 1946 at the Macedonia Baptist Church. It was largely attended.
 Rev. and Mrs. Ralph w. Gull lette left Christmas Day for Washington, DC. and Lexing- ton, Va. They will return to Ansonia Saturday, December 28.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

ford, Conn at the Church Sun day afternoon, December 29, 1946 at 3 30 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Mrs. Viola Delaney spent the weekend in New York City with Mrs. Alice Girard. While there she visited friends and attended several shows.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Mrs. Ruth Smoot spent the weekend in Washington, DC. with her family. While there she attended the wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Cannon of Washington, DC. and MT. Will liam w. Moore of Boston, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Mrs. William Grant, ST. is spending the holidays with her mother in Darlington, s. c.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

Mrs. Alice Girard, formerly of 49 Colburn Street Is living in New York City. She had been quite i'll for some time.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

The Macedonia Baptist Sun day School had their annual Christmas party at the church December 26, 1946.
 A very entertaining program was rendered. Each class par members of the classes received ticipated in the program. The gifts from their teachers after which refreshments were serv- ed.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

The Junior Choir of Mace donia Baptist Church held a Christmas party at the home of their directress, Mrs. Ruth B. Shoot, Thurs, afternoon De- cember 26, 1946.
 Each member of the choir re- ceived a small token from their leader after displaying their talent. The choir presented Mrs. Shoot with a beautiful gift. Gifts were exchanged between the members of the choir after which they were entertained by several moving pictures pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 3-PetUSDA)
--Salable hogs 1000, total 1000
weights $50 lbs and down so rs
cents higher than Wednesdays
average; heavier weights very un-
even, mostly $3.50 cents higher:
market slow at adance; good and
choice 10000 lbs 26. 50-27. 90; top
27.00; 260-29O lb Is. 1925 so; 300
$40 lb 25.0O-25.15; SOW strong to
Is cents higher; most good and
choice sows 22.00-22.75; choice
lightweights up to $500.
Salable cattle 1850, total 1850;
salable calves 800, total 800; fed
steers. yearlings, and heifers Is
cents higher; instances so cents
up; very active at advance; tor
average choice steers PITS
choice LIPS ID big weights 27.5O;
bulk average-medium to strictly
good steers 81. $685. 90; beef cows
and bulls strong to Is cents high
err; heavy sausage bulls to 1915;
Gamer and cutter cows 1000
1875; most beef cows 13.50-15.5 so;
vealers firm at $500 down; ode
choice head $500; stock cattls
continue dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, April 3-Pe
USDA) - Livestock: Hogs-mar :
ket steady with Wednesday on all
weights; top $24.00 for good and
choice 180-240 Id barroWs and
gifts; 90-10O lbs $500; 1o0-12O lbs
$1,000; 120-140 lbs $20.50; 14O-l60
$21.00; 160-1E0 lbs $500; 240-300
lbs $23. 90; 300 Lbs and up $3.50;
good sows under $50 lbs $1,000
350-50o lbs $3.50; over 500 lbs
$1,000; good stays $1,000.
Cattle Market quiet early on
light run of all slaughter classes;
odd lots cows fully steady, with
Gamers and cutters largely 8 100
1000; medium grade $40. 00-12 90;
good fat dairy type cows quotable
up to $14.00, with beef type slight
ly higher; vealers steady with
Wednesday, mostly $24.00 down,
according to weight and quality
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
TRADE SLUGGISH
ON BOND MARKET
Most Railway Liens End
Fractionally Off Or Un-
changed In Price

NEW YORK, April 3-P-Trad-
ing dragged in the bond market
today and most railway liens were
fractionally off or unchanged from
Wednesdays close.
Industrials and utilities also
sluInped in a dull pre-holiday mar
ket. Total sales were 81 LAO, 600,
compared with Wednesdays 3d.
030, 900.
Feeble attempts at a rally after
noon proved short-lived and the
few issues that managed to con-
vert minus signs into plus at that
time reverted to the downside in
the final hour.
Target for the second day, Third
Avenue railway adjustment IS
dropped to 63h, down us.
B and o convertibles were also
on the weak side, as traders watch
ed the proposal in the Senate for
investigation Of the RFC SIC, 000,'
900 loan to The railroad in connec-
ton with its adjustment plan.
Among the few gamers were
Katy IS of 81 which closed at
81, up one point.
N. Y. C Drops Fraction
New York Central convertible
As OF '98 see-sawed between the
minus and plus columns, but closed
u off at u.
Others in the declining lists were
New Haven AVS of ST, Pennsyl-
vania Railway general 4hs Of IS,
Frisco As OF '97, Lehigh Valley As
Of 2003, Rock Island refunding As
OF 81 and Missouri Pacific SIS Of
IN.
Most U. S. Treasury bonds were
unchanged, keeping to the best
levels of the year, in over-the-
counter trading, but the 2hs Of
Sept. '67-72 were off 1872 at a final
bid of los 1892.
Foreign issues shared the mar
ket dizziness but were less inclined
to slump than domestics.
Chile IS of 81 gained ~ to close
at %, and Copenhagen Ans OF SO
we're up "a to 95h. Denmark Ans
Of 81 lost " net, reversing a
morning gain, and Panama IS Of
'63 were down ~ to 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Stock Market Leaders
Take Mild Selling Bump

241 on only so shares, Great North
Air Lines l at "a IA and Trans
ern Railway l at 3 10, Eastern
continental g. Western Air 7-8 al
81 -. Ahead were Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Southern Pacific,
Texas Co., U. S. Lines, Paramount
Pictures, Phelps Dodge, 1nterna-
tional Nickle, United Aircraft and
Boeing.
American Tobacco "B" dropped
to a new 1947 low when trading
in the rights of the company's
new stock issue appeared on the
|big board. It subsequently stiffen'
ed and finished with a net decline
of SO at 70 SO. Pennsylvania rail.
lroad also touched bottom with a
dip Of 3-8 at d.
Eastman Kodak conceded 2 al
2s9 ia, Barber Asphalt 2 IA at 81
IA, Chesapeake &. Ohio l So at
las 1S, Bethlehem l SO at 80 3-s
Others on the downside were
American Telephone, Goodyear,
Goodrich, Sears Roebuck, ]. I.
Case, international Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, Western Union
"A", American Smelling, Schenley,
American Wooden, Du Pont, Santa
Fee and N. Y. Central.
Bonds Uneven
Bonds were uneven. Cotton raj.
lied at the finish and was up &c
cents to $3.50 a bale. At Chicago
wheat was off ga to up 3 IA cents
a bushel, corn ahead IL to 8 "a
and oats7-8 to l SO.
Forward curb movers were Ryan
Consolidated Petroleum, Elliott
&C.,, Salt Dome Oil and American
Gas. Stumblers were American
Republics, Solar Aircraft, Standard
Cap and Burma Ltd. Turnover
here was ITO. 900 shares versus
100000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, -,,rlI 3-PeClos.
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market rs percent discount
Oh 92.37k U. S. cents, unchanged:
europe: Great Britain $4.02A,
off 1-16 Of a cent; France Franc)
.S4A, unchanged; Sweden (Krona)
27.85, unchanged; Switzerland
(Franc) Comb 23.4C, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentine Free
24.46, up .02 of a cent; Brazil Free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 20.62, un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

CHICAGO, April 3-Pe(USDA
Potatoes: Arrivals 81; on track
244; total U. S. shipments 1,189;
supplies Of Red River Valleys and
Western Whites moderate, Red
stocks light; demand for Red
stocks good, for Western Whites
rather slow, for Red River Valley
whites very slow; market for
Western reds firm, for Western
whites dull and slightly weaker;
Idaho Russell Burbanks $3.50 wash
ed; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs "a. Is
best washed, all U. S. No. l quail
ty).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
STOCKS IN THE sPOTLICHT

NEW YORK, April 3-tP-Sales,
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Nat Distill 1850 21h no.
.Param Pict 1880 n A -.
Unit Airc 1850 2O% A ".
Am Wooden II, 400 34M D ".
East Air Lines $500 24A A /.
Nat Pow and 1t $500 w no.
Socony Vac 5000 14% no.
Gen Elec $500 35B A ".
Am lob B 8,400 TOYS D -.
Am Airlines 1900 1919 no.
U S Lines 1000 1871 "a
Cleve Elec Ill $500 39M no.
Am Rad and Std San $500 IAN
D ".
Penn R R $500 81 D v.
Ches and Ohio $500 46M l%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 3-(R-Wheat:
None. Corn: No. l yellow 1.84A
No. 2 1881; No. 3, 80h-1 81 n;
No. 4 1.73A-1.78; No. S 1.65h-1.71;
sample grade 1854. Cats: No, /
heavy mixed 96A; No. l mixed
"a; No. l white 93A-94k; No. 2
white SO.
Barley: Mailing 10000 nomi.
nal; feed 1.40-1.6O nominal Field
seed per hundredweight nominal;
red clover AZ. 0047.O 90; sweet clover
l1.50-13.M; red top 17.50-18.0 90;
timothy 7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
NEW E COTTON
NEW ORLEANS

NEW. ORLEANS, April 3-(P}-
The average price Of middling
15-l6ths-inch cotton at ten designat-
ed southern spot markets today
was is cents a bale higher at 1921
cents a pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 35.C6.
Middling 7-8ths-inch average was
&. SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, April 3-The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index Of IS commodities to-
day declined to 100. SO.
Previous day 1905; week ago
1872. 83, month ago 1902, year ago
I'LL
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1912 1921 1903. 70
Low 164.05 112.02 1O7.9O 1O6.03
(1926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, April 37Pe
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
a bale higher. Sales 1888. Low
middling 5000; middling 35.05;
good middling 1886. Receipts g.
592. Stock 202, 279.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
BUTTER

CHICAGO, April USDA)
Butter steadier; IA 90 o
63.5; A 92-63.25; B 90-62.75 Eggs
steady; large No. l and 2 extras
42.25-46; medium extras 4 .5-42:
standards 40.41; current receipts
4 .40.5; dirties 37-37.5; checks $685.
l37.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, April ~5-G9-(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to weak. U. S. Grade A, large, AZ:
flyers and broilers, ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WAsHlNGTON-U. S. grade A,
-arge, 43 IL to 45; broilers, 40 TO
AZ; tryers and roasters. 81 70 38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

NEW YORK, April 3-tP-Stock
market leaders generally gave
ground today although there were
q number of exceptions and selling
pressure was lacking during the
greater part Of the proceedings.
A brief professional liquidating
furry occurred in the second hou'
when the Interior department an
rlounced 518 soft coal mines would
remain shut down indefinitely be-
cause they were believed danger
Gus. Dealings soon reverted to
sluggishness. Extreme losses run
ming to z or more points were
reduced at the close and a smat-
tering Of pivotals emerged with
modest plus signs. Transfers Of
$50, 900 shares were the same as
the day before.
Many floor traders stood aside,
and few customers appeared in
commission houses, owing to to-
morrow's holiday when the ma
TONS principal securities and CON-
modities exchanges will suspend
for the observance Of Good Fri
day. With only Saturdays short
session intervening, numerous
Wall s~treeters left early for a
lengthy weekend.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was off 5 Of a point
at ISL. The market was the broad
est since last Friday, 928 issues
registering. OF these, 491 fell and
EOS rose.
Norfolk & Western was up l at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Stock Market Quotations
By THE ASSOCIATED n Z
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 3-RHGrains
moved over a fairly wide price
range in a nervous market on the
Board Of trade today.
Wheat closed u lower to 3M
higher, May s.. .46A, corn
was h-3A higher, May $1.75h.
$l.H, and oats were u to 1M high.
err, May $685..
0Nap Hioh nun C1or.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a. indicated annual diVidned rate.
b.. Income and profits dividends paid
in past IL months.
C. Paid in 1916.
(The above quotations are nominal and
are believed to be indications Of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, April 3-R-Spot
cotton 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 3-(P)-
Turpentine IS; offerings and sales
none; receipts IS; shipments 1877;
stocks 852.
Rosin, offerings and sales none;
receipts 40; shipments 81; stocks
1,743.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Extreme Losses In Many
Cases Are Reduced By
Closing Hour

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORk, April 3~tP-
Stocks - lower: leaders re-
treat on slo" selling.
Bonds ~ .asy: U. S. Treas
uries exception.
Cotton - irregular: mill buy
mr. overcomes some early loss.
CHICAGO
Wheat - May lower, defer
red months firm.
Corn - firm; export sales
cash grain.
Oats - STEADY: eastern n
tsrests buying.
Hogs - $3.50 cents higher;
tsp $27.oo.
Cattle - strong TO 50 cents
higher; top $27.75.
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads $4,000.
Utilities $4,000.
Others $4,000.
BONDS:
Y. S. governments none.
Railroads $1,000, 00o.
Others $940, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 3-(PeCot-
ton futures closed firm today with
gains Of 80 cents to $3.50 over the
previous close.
General selling was encouraged
in early dealings by reports that
a large in crease in cotton plsnt-
ings was in prospect, and prices
declined almost 81 q bale.
A later announcement Of an ex-
port-import credit to Hungary for
the purchase Of $1,000 bales Of
American cotton helped to dispel
some Of the pessimiism among
traders.
Pre-holiday covering, prior to
the extended weekend, also gave
the market a lift.
Announcement by the Commodi-
ty Exchange commission that spec
ulative holdings of cotton futures
will be limited, effective May 10,
to 1000 bales for an individual
in any one OF all futures months
combined, on any one market, did
not appear to affect the market.
Traders said there were few specu-
lative accounts of that size cur.
rently.
Futures closed 80 cents to $1.50
a bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
N. eva. HOG r X

RALEIGH, April 3-NN 'r-CDA)
-. Hog markets steady V ; tops
OF 24.00 at Rocky Mount, Smith
field and Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
BOND AVERAGES

AFkII y
Compiled by The Associated Press
20 10 10 10 10
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17
COOP MOTHS

TEL oRY IMPROVEMENTS are to be maze In the
rater intake by the repair Of the original
cham Of springs. The original spring is
no longer furn fishing water. Tt was ueces-
sary to dig out and put in concrete aoxes.
The work is being done by the ARC sor the
VIC "A. under the supervision of Walter
Cooper. 1t is antic ipated that thts will
temporarily relieve the critical vAser
shortage.
lR. OIL. BE7tAT will arrive IN Anchorage
from Thatcon Co. Dairy ASSN. in Washington
to take charge of the ANCHORAGE Dairy.
He has been with the AS n. for about IA
years and was in charge Of the pasteuriz inc
end bottle milk Department. He is arrfv ING
With Mrs. Be enan by air Thur sday and will
be joined by children later.
AZ ADEQUATE SUPPLY OF BOTTLES has arrived
in Palmer to the delight Of The management
G q the Creamery department.
Nr lillian L. Kinsel1 from Anchorage is
rskinG survey and re concentrations on hea
and power equipment. He Eras formerly sup er
intondent Of Motor Power for the Alaska Raj
*S ~ - ~ - ~ *y:,<se**
NATIVE SHOTS SELF 18th c4RBnE
An1k Prince, so, native who lived at Mata-
nuska vas found dead as a result of gun
shot wounds in the chest Tuesday night.
An INQUEST was held and the verdict was
chat he died OF gun shot Wounds of the ches
self-infl icted. He shot With. $3.50
carbine.
The jury was corposad of Rex Monaghan, Ber-
ME BoWens, Richard "ade, Darrell Frank,
G. q. Kr1se. George Kezak, and Coroner.
c. :. buntley,
he had previously made the statentn to SEW
era1 people that he vas going to kill him.
self.
*'f** sSksk**
"Educat ion OF. the people and, through theu,
OF the state is the frs and greatest need
in the prevention Of tuberculosis. said
Dr.. Edward I. Trudeau who estab1is shed the
first sanator im for tube rcul osis at Sara
The Valley settler., 1947-07-17
PAN P1CIFIc GOOD NEIGHBoR TOURISTS
VISIT VALLEY

VISIT VALLEY
by Mr.. lloyd o. sen arrived in Palmer Tuesday
This is the second Annual quality "See Al
Of Alaska" so day toar. The tourists LETT
Seattle June 18th and WI II return Aug. 10.
They have visited many interest ing points,
Including Juneau, Anchorage, Seward, Chu-
gaSh Lodge. Kod lax, NomeA Fa irbanks, Fort
Yukon, Circle Tot springsA Mckinley Park,
and Palmer. From Palmer, they expect to
ga to Thitehorse by o'Hara bus. From there
they will take a river boat to Dawson City
then to Marsh Lake Lodge, taking the Thite
Pass and Yukon Railroad to skagway. They
will then take private yacht through the
aside passage stopp ing at Sitka, Peters,
burg, Trange11 Ketchikan and Met1akat1a.
While in Palmer, they attended the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon held in the Lutheran
Church basement. They visited the churches
and Mr.. Allyn, manager eff the do-op,
aorted them through the different unit Of
the Co-0pa *.x xeo@* n3ee a. on a.s aso
- Palmer JOINS TAR AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
the comnlni ty Z-rey survey begins here on
August instead of July 90 as prov ious1y
announced. Every resident of the Mata-
nuska Valley. will be given the oonor tun xty
TO SAL eguaFd ms hea1Vh and KNOW Tor surg
by having the free chest X-ray.
Mrs. Fostes sinns, Survey Chairman, has
namod the following Committee heads:
Canvas sing Mrs. Harold Thrma
~otunE 'Gss Iirs. -alter AIau
Publ lefty Mrs. lola F1nanan
The survey will include Palmer, Wasi1la,
Matanuska. Kn TX, Jonosville, Eska. as Far
Knik Rivor bridge on Anchorage road.
Nan in outlying mines will be reached via
a radio appeal.
For purpo ses of canvass ing, the Valley has
been divided into the Following districts:
l. Tasi11a ans surrounding area
Canvass ing Captains, At1.e. Pete Nelson
and Mart in o. sen
(cont inued on page s.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

| the Alliance In Copenhagen, Den
mark this year. He visited Ger
many a number OF years ago to
study the Baptist Church Organi
cations there. He was graduate
of Morehouse College in Atlanta
with BA. degree, later earned
an A. NJ. degree at the University
of Chicago and was a member of
the Morehouse Board of Trustees.
The funeral Grafton was deliver
ed by DIR. A. n, Townsend Of
Nashville, Tenn.
Eight children survive includ.
ing ]. NJ. Nabritt, Jrp Secretary
OF Howard University, Samuel
Nahritt. professor Mofehousei
Mrs. Margaret Curry, Dean Spell,
man College; Rev Henry Nabrltt
supervisor Religious Education
West Virginia state College;
Mines. Ann Young, Detroit; Cecil
la Adkins, Nashville, Tennessee,
Gertrude Thomas. New York City,
]. II. Clark, Knoxville. Tennessee,
the latter . being wives of doe
tors. Mrs. J. NJ. Nabritt, the Wife
also survives,
Evangelist Kerry of Texas will
continue the revival nj the First
Baptist Church. according to an.
nouneements by the chairman Of
the Deacon Board, through Sun.
day. Six souls came for Church
membership by baptism last Sun.
day after the TXs. evangelist had
spoken from the subject. Look.
ing Towards the Future With
Plenty Of Help.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
"Richard' Sparks
Little Rocks
". Ninth
Bob Peck
Johnny Powell

Opportunity knocked at the
doors of Little Rock music lovers
on April 10th, when great little
DIRK. came to town. This orches.
ira consisting of five outstand.
ing sidemen. has benefited great
ly from publicity that has reach.
ed the most remote parts OF our
country. The combo which l re-
fer is Jack McVea and his Door
Openers" a wild bunch of musi.
clans.
The disc. open the Door Rich
ard" which has popularized this
band to such great extent, was
first made famous by It's origina.
majors, Jack and his bass man,
Frankie Clarke. The recording
was made in September of 1916,
in Hollywood as a fill in when the
band finished Its cutting date six
minutes before schedule. So this
tune wasn't improvised but was
made as n mad hassel to catch
the extra time. As II turned out
II caught insead Of Topped, and
Richard" became terrific sue.
cess
Richard" has taken Little
Rock with n bang also. Down on
Ninth all the cats and chicks
were really sharp, as McVea's
combo opened with their theme,
The combo spent most Of It's
time engaging In re.bop riffs mix.
ed with tho traditional blues and
some OF the recent pop. numbers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25
All Club Holds
First Annual Tea

CAMDEN-The Ouaehita Coun.
ty held its first annual tea at
Lincoln High School Friday, April
II at p M. honoring the Sth
grade county graduates, parents,
and teachers of the county.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with a crochet table cloth
made by Mrs. Mary Cunning. tea
cher and local leader. The color
scheme was green and white rep
resenting the National All Club
eolors. In the center of the table
was a beautiful bowl of wisteria
and on each side of the wisteria
were green and white candles.
Cookies, sugar and raisin. We're
made by Helen Galberth and AL.
berthe Graham Of Piney Grove
All Club Open face sandwiches,
cheese spread ritz, We're made by
All Club girls from Lincoln High
School. Tea was served by Paul.
inc Rayford, st. Paul All Club,
and Joyce Lawson, VIM Center
All Club.
Souvenirs for the tea were the
four leaf clover OF green construc-
ton paper with the letter II in
white ink on each leaf. Among
the $50 persons served by the
All Club members We're Charles
Hicks. Assistant Supervisor Of Ne.
gro Schools for the state Of Ark
ansas; Homer L. Anderson SUI
Arkansas State press., 1947-04-25

pervisor of Schools for ouachita
County; Mrs. Anderson and son !,
NJ. n. McKindley, member of the
county school board; S. ?. Mel,
son, principal of Lincoln High
School, and Mrs. Louise Johnson
Assistant Supervisor of Negro
Schools for Ouaehita County, Mrs
Eornestine Wilson, Negro Home
Demonstration Agent of ouaehi'a
County,