davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
unMu nru rHu Hau HHNn uNu qTu Iru QHn MHn ANHn Hs
HAPPENINGS
uunu Un : mI II uUNu uW uNln NT = TN TWIN mIHl

Mrs. Harold VanNice was IN
charge of the program OF the
Adult Bible Fellowship meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson.
Games were played and gifts ex-
changed. The Christmas story
was read by Ray Harris. A pitch
in lunch was served at the close
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Scribner
have as their guest Mrs. Serb
ner's father, Florent DeClusin OF
Mount Shasta, Calf.
Word has been received from
John H. Kuper, a patient at the
Northern Pacific sospital in st.
Paul, that attending physicians
have pronounced his condition as
critical. Mrs. Kuper and daugh-
ter Juanita and Mr.. Kuper's
mother, Mrs. o. R. Burdett, left
Saturday to be with him. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes and
family will spend Christmas day
in Boyd, the guests of Mrs.
Hughes brother and s~ister-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jarv.
Dessert was served to IA guests
when Carol Boylan's eighth birth
day was celebrated at an after
noon party Sunday at her home.
Prizes were awarded for the
games played. Guests were Joan
Fox, Linda Hudson, Diana Her
man, Franklin Foos, Mia Weber,
Rosalyn Herman, Roy Zahn, Oar
lene Huschka, Priscilla Hicken-
bottom, Judy Kaiser, Sandy Her.
nan Rosemary Harding, Larry
Kiesz and Carol Boylan.
A group of members of the
Junior Fellowship met Tuesday
evening with Eddie Leuthold at
his home and wrapped packages
of food and clothing for a needy
Laurel family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Riden Is Serving
In Western Pacific

Great Lakes, Ill.,-Robert John
Riden, boilerman first class, L.
S. Navy, husband of Mrs. Doris
Riden of Laurel, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Dennie
j. Buckley, a unit of task force
SO, which is now undergoing an
intensive training period in the
western Pacific and the China
sea area.
These exercises are being con-
Quoted for the purpose of giving
officers and men of the task
force realistic training in all
phases of naval activities. In
addition to the training on ship
board, personnel familiarize them
selves with the ports and peoples
of foreign lands.
Ports of call between training
maneuvers include honolulu,
Tsingtao, China, YokOsuka, Japan
and Guam.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Nuttings Are Feted
At 18th Anniversary
Of Their Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Nuttina
were feted on two occasions dur
ing the week in honor of then
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
The Nutting home, which was
decorated for the Christmas sea-
son, was the scene of the sur
prise events. On both occasions
the guests brought refreshments
including an anniversary cake
topped with a bride and bride
groom, and numerous gifts for
the honor guests.
Attending Saturday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sheets,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Sterrett, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Harlan and Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Fenton.
Monday evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, DR..
and Mrs. l. N. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. X. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Graft and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gehrett. Three Ia
bles of bridge e played with
Mr.. Gehrett making the highest
score.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson
spent Sunday in Livingston, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HOMELAND.
Miss Myrtle Ford was hostess
to a group of Laurel teachers at
cards and a lunch Tuesday eve
ming at her home in the Marshall
apartments.
A well-attended meeting of the
V. F. w. and auxiliary at the
parish hall was preceded with a
short business session and a pot
luck supper. Table decorations
were in red and green and place
cards were miniature Christmas
trees. A social evening followed
the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Hamlet
attended the Christmas program
Sunday evening in Billings of
the Billings Moose and Women
of the Moose.
Mrs. w. T. Johnson's sixth
grade Sunday school class met
at her home Wednesday evening
after a tour of several homes
to view the Christmas decorations
made by Sunday school pupils.
After a gift exchange a lunch
was served.
Among the Christmas greeting
cards the Laurel Outlook has re-
ceived is one from Ted. Helen,
Jim and Dorothy Davenport,
former residents of the Laurel
community. They now reside in
Riverside, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
THE FIRST CONGREGATION
AL CHURCH

H. G. Hammelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton
Sunday, Dec. 26:
Listen to the Carlton, 900.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Communion service in German
1920. Sermon topic, "Where DC
We Go From Bethlehem"
Prayer meeting, 200.
Monday: Annual business meet
ing with election of officers, 700
Your presence is expected.
Tuesday: Junior choir practice
700; Senior choir, 7:30.
Friday: New Years Eve ser.
vices with installation of new of
ficers, 1880.
Saturday: New Years Day SER
vices in German, 1890.
Sunday, Jan. 2: Worship SER
vice in English with Baptism.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
The Outlook Says:

Bonnie Russell's fifth birthday
was celebrated Sunday when her
mother, Mrs. H. R. Russell, en-
tertained 16 guests at an after
noon party. Games e played
and when a lunch was served the
birthday cake and the table were
decorated in pink and white.
Favors were given the guests.
The Laurel Christmas sewing
club met for exchange of gifts at
a 1870 luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. l.. B. Conrad of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
CHURCHES
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
400 Durland Avenue
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Children's Christmas service,
Dec. "a, 7 p. m.
Christmas Day, services at US
ual time.
New Years Eve. Dec. 81, 7:30
p. m.
New Years Day, services at
usual time.
If Jesus should come
And find my hands so full
Of future plans, however fair,
In which my Savior has no
share,
What. would He say?
If Jesus should come
Would l be glad-quite glad?
Remembering He had come for
all;
And none, thru me, had heard
His call.
What would l say?
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22
J. P. Moore, Former
ROundhOuse Chief
Is Feted At Party

J. P. Moore, who a few months
ago retired from his position as
foreman at the Northern Pacific
roundhouse. was guest OF honor
at a recent dinner attended by
railroaders and local business
men. Among those attending the
dinner were Supt. r. w. DAVIS,
Asst. Supt. w. C. Smith. o.. M.
Void, ]. R. Heebner, H. j. New
ton, ]. D. Bowman. and many
others. Earl Wilson was toast
master.
The history of Moore's career
with the railroad vas recounted
before the group. and a number
of humorous incidents were
brought to light. The party was
declared a great success.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold
and children will be Christmas
guests of Mrs. Leuthold's sister,
Mrs. Ivan Hess of Benton. and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Popsil of Moore.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bezdek
and children, Howard and Carol,
will visit over Christmas at the
home of Mr.. Bezdek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bezdek of
Lewistown.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02

BABY MAKES THREE-Mrs. Roscoe Sharpe wife of Roscoe
A. Sharpe public relations director of Phlander Smith College
became the proud mother of baby girl the morning of June
3d. The little girl arrived weighing pounds and II
The little daughter of the Shapes has been Renee
Marie Mrs. Sharpe the Phander Smith College cafe
tera and lives TT West 10th Press photo.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02

Gaines streets Rev j. Henderson, pastor Mrs Mary f. Pat
terson presidents Mrs NJ Ferguson Manager and Mrs Reg
ma Banks, assistant instructor and class sponsor
Silver Patriotic Tea
The Psi Delta Chapter Alpha Phi Omega Sorority in
vtes you to attend Silver Patriotic Tea the YWCA,
day evening from to Mrs. E. NJ Ferguson, basleus.
Phyllis Wheatley Club
The meeting the Phyllis Wheatley Federation Cluh
met at the home of Mrs Nora MeNeal 9O5 Pulaski Will
Mrs. McNea Mrs. b. Smith, as hostessas
The president Mrs Vernon McNuay presided The
very good Each delegate to the State Meeting made
brief talk Mrs. A. T. Battles read the report rising
donation allowed for the Florence Crendon Home
the business session. the hostess refreshments
July meeting will be at the home of Mrs Edora Seaon 100
Marshall o'clock p. Seaton, Mcdonald
Martin will be hostesses.
Visitors
Mrs. E. R. West and Mrs NJ. Thompson and daughter Ed
dy Ruth, all of Chicago, Illinois, the city visiting their
sister Mrs. s. p Long 1903 West 18th While here Mrs
West to Texakana to spend few days with another
ter Mrs. p. E. Morris.
Modernette Club
The Modernette Club last Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs Bonnie Prutt 2505 Louisiana
Willie Lester End prize Mrs Elsie Bailey prize
lowing Bingo, Whist played with the following winning
prizes: Mrs Elsie Bailey, 1s Mrs Willie Laser End Mrs.
sic Moore 3rd and Mrs Alice Grmmer 4h The meeting
will be at the YWCA Thursday, July Sh Mrs. Thema ol
land, reporter
Beauticans Meet
The Beauticians Club Chapter II the home of Mrs
NJ Shaw 18th Importance waa
discussed beautiful lawn party the home of Mrs
A. Williams last Tuesday The meeting will be held
home Grigsby, 141s w. Monday Mrs
Tyler hostess Mrs. Irving, reporter.
Surprise Party
Miss Melba Peak birthday party last Sun
day evening for Mrs G. B. Ashford of 2204 Pulaski
beautiful birthday cake flowers Mag
Ashford Guests present Mr. and Mrs L. NJ
Mr. and Mrs J. Davis, Mines. j. " Jordan L. NJ Mcmillan j.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02
PHONE 2-5938 for Solicitor Editor


Greetings all my loyal readers! listen your
affairs why don't you call your society editor? The boss of the
shop says don't dig up business will lose
job. So if you don't to be like weknown society
lady around that always shows where food is being
served (Oh boy she eat had better call My flick
loves take pictures Seen at the Grice Givan
wedding Mrs. NJ. Robinson, dressed unng and
cool black dress and wide black hat with pink
looking like Fifth Avenue and Mrs. Ann Smith, wearing beau
full black Anns Originally outfit Maybe I'd do better
ing AT least could stop and take nap about 200 every day
Remember my phone still rings if you dial 2-5939
Postal Alliance Host
The Little Rock Branch of the National Postal Alliance will
be host the 18th Annual District Meeting The sessions will
be held today and tomorrow at Dreamland Auditorium.
Visitors In Malvern
Nichols and Mrs Henry Coldng spent last week
Malvern visiting in the home of Mrs. Oscar Smith, sister,
naw of Mrs Nichols On Sunday the ladies attended Bethel
AME Church and First Baptist Church.
ST. Louis Visitors
Mrs. Naomi Coding ST. Louis visit her sister
Johnsons sons Arthur III and Myles
returned with Mrs. Colding
Sorority Meets
The Alpha Tau Omega Sorority met Monday night at the
home Soror B. Martin, Route /, Box $50 Scott deli
repast served by the hostess the many members
present meeting will be held July 26 the home of
Soror X. Upper 1907 Bishop Soror B. Y Lewis
basileus Soror Austine Williams, reporter
Graduation Exercises
public cordially invited to attend the Seventy
exercises of the VevaeX Beauty College to be held
Wednesday, July 7th at the Allison Chapel 9th and
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02

Bryant s. Morris Nora Gipson Tlman NJ
inson, G. w. Bakey Z. L. King Powell
Miss Gillian The party greatly enjoyed by all present
and was complete surprise to Mrs Ashford who received
many lovely gifts.
Convaescing At Home
Mrs H. A. Powell of 1916 Rngo street. charming wife of
Dr. H. A. Powell of Little Rocks leading dentists
vaescing at home after confinement in the Baptist
Hospital The charming personality Of Mrs Powell and the high
regards of her by her friends evident the beautiful
flowers and cards received by her during her confinement Here's
hoping speedy recovery for Mrs. Powell.
Community Cheer
The Community Cheer Club met with Mrs Alaon, 1905
High buste of
Mrs. F. Spvey president Mrs. Veronica Higgins reporter
Convaescing
Mrs " NJ Townsend Of 1923 Cross street wife of Dr. v
NJ Townsend AME presiding elder has been under the OF
doctor for several days after being bitten by neghbohooe
dog Says Mrs Townsend Il guess I'll stay away from dogs
now And guess she WILL
Popularity Tea
The Methodist Youth Fellowship of White Memorial Chapel
Valmar planning ABCD Popularity Tea Sunday
July II the church from four O'Clock Contest
ants Taylor Barbara Johnson
Minnie Glenn Everyone attending will register at the table
of his choice The winning contestant will be
given prize
Returns Home
after teemonths stay with her sick sister Mrs Alice
Backstrom of Los Angeles California who has greatly
improved
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02
. q, Ut. 70 IT 4, III,
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
at Goth and Commerce streets. enc
ioyed services last Sunday Rev.
Lees subject was Mans Cry Tin.
to God For Help" and the choir
sponsored its monthly program.
You are always welcome TO wor-
ship with us. Rev c. M. Lee, pas
tor. 4
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
The Usher Board sponsored =
name contest at the church last
Sunday. Mrs. Thelma McF'addin
was crowned queen. A very nics
program was rendered iu con-
nection with the contest $&11
was raised. Mrs. F Harding. pres,
Rev J. M. Oliver, pastor and Mira
J. E. Williams. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02

club will meet this week at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Franklin,
1924 w. 18th street. The Hale
Brothers rendered program last
week under the auspices of Stew.
ardess Board. No. and the Good
Samaritan Club Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Murchison, presidents.
respectfully. Rev. D, A. johnson,
pastor
HALE SINGERS AT BETHEL
The Hale Singers. under the di-
rect supervision of DR.. N. r. Hale.
began religious services Wednes.
day night at Big Bethel AME. 9th
and Broadway and are continuing
through Sunday night, with the
exception of Saturday. This will be
the final appearance of this group
on this visit to Little Rock.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Annual Vacation Bible
School will be held at the Gross
st. Christian Church beginning
July and running through July
TO- All children are invited to
come take advantage of these days
of interest and fun. The hours are
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cn /
Doretha c. Milton. Plaintiff
VS.. No. $3.50
Aldrich Alfonso Milton, Defendant
The defendant, Aldrich Alfonso
Milton. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint Of the plaint>
if, Doretha c. Milton
Dated June 18th, l948
Hibbler g. Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, d. c.
6:l8-25;T2-s4A
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Cnancery Courn
Aretha Davis. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1866
Alvin Davis. Defendant
The defendant, Alvin Davis il
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Aretha Davis.
Dated: June 4th, 1913
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
IS Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerh
BY Ely Red, D. c.
6.il-ls-2s;7:7 =
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02
ST. JOHN BAPTIST
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OHDEh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Estella Mae kendrick, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 83747
John Albert Kendrick, Defendants
The Defendant, John Albert Ken
drick is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff, Eaella Mae Kendrick-
Dated; June rs, 1913.
Philip DeSalvo !.
Solicitor for Plaintiff II
Carl A. Langston !.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chanccry Clerk
BY Ealy Red, d. G.
7:2-o-i6- - ~
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-02

LOVELY JUNE BRIDE-Mr and Mrs. Arthe Thompson
shown cutting their wedding cake the reception given
lovely home of the 813 Pine MIR Immediately
following the ceremony Mrs. Thompson the former
Jean Dean daughter of Mr. and Mrs Isrea Dean Morron
became the bride of Arthe Thompson of the late Mrs
Thompson and Riley Thompson Sunday afternoon
at Leach Chapel Rev. H. c. Ewing officiating
given in marriage by William Denson lovely
Mrs kanzade Terry matron of honor lovely pink gown
Luther Moore served best Little Louise Lggns and
Fay Smith, flower girls dressed pink
1ntosh ring bearer and Sherra Murdoch
Miss Willie Pearl Wsham sang Truly and Mrs
flosse feople played Tor the OCCASION Press photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
But College Ring
By Lewis +. Aschison

IT got five bucks for my first
fight and ended up with no
money and an injured hand"
Billy Cavanaugh was telling us.
IT was only IA, but even then I
had a manager and he took two
Of the five for his cut. Medicine
for my hand cost 10 cents and 7
gave my mother the rest, so that
left me with nothing but the ex-
perience and good start down
a rough road"
Billy is the Oldest college ring
coach in the country, in point of
service. The cadets at West
Point slyly hint that he taught
Gen. Grant to box, but the rec
ords show he's only been at The
Point since 1921. Over that
stretch he's had such good fight
ers as Jack Harmony-one of the
cleverest pupils - Bill Maglan,
both Of whom later coached at
Maryland; Harry Stella, Jack
Warrington and scores Of others,
and saw most Of the best Of the
college crop of ringmen. Thus,
he was qualified to speak about
the 1913 Olympic situation.
College ringmen have less
chance than apple pie VS.. one
small boy of going to the Olym-
pics on a boxing ticket, but two
who rate at least outside chances
are Maryland's crack 130-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Limited Tournament Field
Forced on Women Golfers

other handicaps so that We Just had
to limit the size of the fields"
The District championship will be
played at Woodmont this year the
week of June 14-18. The interclub
team matches start April ~ and con-
tinue through June 8. Four intercity
matches are scheduled, one each
with Richmond and Philadelphia
here and a home and home series
with Baltimore. Washington also
gets the Middle Atlantic and Payne
Cup tournaments this year. which
were taken into consideration on
the schedule. The Maryland State
goes to Baltimore.
Committee appointments an
Inounced:
Glass A handicap-Mrs. M. M
Alexander, Washington. Glass e
handicaps - Mrs. Verne Wilson
Columbia. Tournaments-Mrs. M. j
Torlinski, Army Navy; assistants
Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Washington
and Mrs. Roderick Watson, Manor
Prizes-Mrs. George JAM, Congress
sional. Rules-Mrs. Doran Plat
Manor; assistants, Mrs. Ed Wild
mayer, Kenwood, and Mrs. John
Remey, Prince Georges. Auditor
Mrs. Harry Porter, Columbia. Team
captain - Mrs. Willard Edwards
Manor. Intercity team captain
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson, Chevy Chase
Yearbook-Mrs. Charles Jorg, Indian
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27

The Womens District Golf As
ISOLATION apologetically announced q
forced reduction In the size Of its
tournament fields at special meet
ing called at Indian Spring yester-
day. Last year there were just toe
many players to accommodate COM
fortably in most of the events. :
At the same time President Mrs
w. F. Patterson announced the
Association would sponsor Glass c
tournaments for the first time with
spring and fall tournaments for the
players with handicaps of "a
through SO.
The handicap limit in Class A
was reduced from Is to 16, which
will take about IS players out oil
A class, and Class B will include L
through 81 instead of 10 through
SO as last year. While Glass {
picked up IS players in the 1911
group, it lost 81 with handicaps
over n. Tournament entry fees
doubled and the price of the budget
book increased in a further attempt
to reduce the size Of the fields be.
cause of an insufficient number
of playing sites.
Were not trying to discourage
golf" Mrs. Patterson said, "our jot
is to stimulate it, but we have SO few
courses available in comparison Il
other cities, we have time limit
by which we leave the first tee anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
increased Facilities Problem
For Federal Golf Body

ander's plans for a Federal match
play championship were approved at
the meeting, with the event sched-
uled for the second half of the sea-
son. Qualifying rounds viii not be
necessary and matches will be
played In flights, with handicaps,
over any course the participants
choose.
Otherwise the schedule remains
the same, with the team match play
series, the medal play championship
in June, the women's tournament,
sweepstakes and field day.
The newly elected Board of Di-
rectors In turn elected K. M. Skaggs
of Army Engineers as president,
succeeding r. s. Goodridge. l.. T.
Harrison was reelected vice presi-
dent; D. N. Hevener, secretary, and
Sam Blase, treasurer. The Board
Of Directors for 1913 will be the
above-named officers and H. c. Full
Ter, J. B. Snider, Joseph D. Miller,
Goodridge and Darrell johnson.
johnson was named tournament
chairman and Snider was appointed
agency commissioner. Fuller is the
new membership chairman, and
Goodridge is in charge of handi-
cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Lions Head for Road
|At Peak Of Power

The Hockey Lions take to the road
for 10 days just as they have
achieved their best pace of the sea-
son. Only three home games are
left, but with the end in sight they're
playing brand Of hockey that
would have made them local dar-
lings II they'd equalled it all season.
Last nights sd win over the In
dianapons Capitols at Uline Arena
was their third straight. That's
their longest string this year. Also
it was their first win over the Caps.
Spare Goalie Dick Bittner was in
the nets and played a bangup game.
Coach Jack Riley also helped, don
ming uniform and playing a full
game. He made no points. but had
a steadying influence on the youngs-
tiers.
Three goals in the first period and
two more to start the last gave the
Lions enough margin to Withstand
two by the Caps in the middle period
and two more in the final. Actually
1t was q gift score from the Caps
that made the difference. Eddie
Bruneteau OF indianapolis accidently
knocked in the puck for Washington
early in the final frame.