davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
DANCER OVERLOOKED
Plaster of Paris Held Infection Source

Plaster of Paris, in use all over
the world for decades without ster-
ilization, contains actual dangers of
infection, according to Prof. E. G.
D. Murray and DR.. G. D. Denton
Of McGill university.
The familiar white material used
primarily as cast for broken
bones has long been overlooked as
q source OF infection, the university
men said. A man in a Montreal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
ROGUE RIVER ESTATE

Beautiful 320-acre estate situated 30
miles east of Medford. Ore, in the heart
OF the fishing. hunting and recreational
area. on the Crater Lake hiway. l mile
Of frontage on the famous Rogue river.
100 acres in crops and pasture. Abund-
ant water supply. Ideal for raising live
stock dairy ranching or as dude ranch.
Large 1O-room native stone house over
looking the river has Just been remodeled
and redecorated. 6 bedrooms. baths.
Beautiful carpeting and furnishings in
cluded. 2-bedroom guest house. owner
occupied, designed and decorated by q
well known architect and interior decora-
tor. has q lanai and patio facing the
river. This house is exquisitely carpeted
and furnished. 2-car garage.
Groom tenant house, built last year.
New $50.e00 dairy barn, new bull barn,
new chicken house. new implement shed.
new concrete 2-car garage. feed shed,
new spring and pump house. several
miles Of new white fencing.
All farm implements, trucks and equip
included. Barn is equipped with new
DeLaval milking machines.
A real buy for those who love beauty,
seclusion and . wonderful year-around
climate. Could not be duplicated for
asking price Of tl75.ooo. Write
SIERRA MANOR. Trail. Oregon
for full information and pictures.
Brokers please List.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
Old Colonial Leather

In colonial days, the leather used
for shoe soles was so hard that It
broke even the best avis in use.
Modern tanning produces leather
soles which retain the strength Of
their predecessors, but are flexible
enough for greater comfort and
adaptability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22

Eddie Watkins, star first base
man of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, who was shot by 19-year
old Ruth Steinhagen, was up
and around again. 1t was be-
lieved he would be able to re-
join the team and play some
more ball this season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
Sweet Corn Hybrids

Sweet Corn HYbrids
Open pollinated varieties OF
sweet corn are being replaced
gradually by improved sweet corn
hybrids.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-20

COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Council of Churches
SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
II North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
GET nMi LYNCH HINT"

There he is--get him Lynch him.
The cry came from an angry mob. surg
inE around a man unable 10 protect him
self from the vengeance Of those about
him.
The quotation comes from news dis
patch. telling how some 200 persons in
the metropolitan city Of New York fought
with police 10 secure a hit-and-run driver
after an accident in which a boys leg
was broken. Police captured the man
and took him 10 hospital to be treated
for cuts and bruises.
Coming out Of the hospital. the police
fought their way back" 90 q station
house with the man. whose shirt was torn
in shreds by the mob. His face and body
were covered with cuts and bruises"
Only the presence of competent and
courageous policemen saved the man.
II the same incident had happened in
rural area. where police protection b
sparse. the man would have probably
been lynched. News dispatches do not in
dicate there was any racial factor in the
New York incident
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Chapter 20
Jeff openaa be eyes ana
~ bllnked HIe p,satea himself 10
sn eihow. only "a fan hacs sith
a grsan % pam His heed waa
splgs.ng Then mseraufy rgspFnea
and he grmauHa awain, aua ne
agouy thia tsiue aa maemtal = aef
than physical
Glenn' Glsnn. the bay - Ia
EMfurn ~ tam uruaTFY 81 has -
mother - guard ana chNr - sfsa
hsiB. had stulen fhe gsla 30 an.
not Slug. haa dap@d fhe cmffsH a
was Glenn whB aad followed Eem.
knowing appfoxamaieig sfefe
thCy Mouid camp and in nat
conditaoa ~ Aulla IND thefa.
Jcff rolled over. getting his
hands beneath hin Ie started o.
push himself erect 0mly g. o.
arrested hy . sudden appalisna
thought The ore Who had aiolUa
the gold had rinden thr horse
with the broken ealk And tAe
man Rhn rode that hofaC lad
killed John siover'
Shakiiy be- cot D. BIS feet and
went over - where Glenn : huFse
had stood. lte sifglck 3 match and
- is iiaht examined the prints
in the soft earth They wc quiie
DISTINCT ard perfnCt ln every de-
taA There Was no bEoken Gala.
lie fell an instant aTeat relief
Clean Was no. = murderer. no
matter what else he had dune. he
had not killed A new thenFt be-
San 90 form In has laaaA Glenn
and slug bad wuTknd te2ethcr in
the gold theft. Glenn I'D planned
i and had left its execution -
the bolaer and more exI9rlenemd
slug Glenn had ausef the coffee.
but Slug had N ado IN Wlth fhe
wsaon while they slept he I'D
dumped TIE boE IN the crceh.
dltched the wagon. thUn gone un
- the rocky Rat ahcfc Glenn had
met him Assured 81 SiuR that
thn gol was safe. Glgnn bad CIR
cied g. the Cougar trail and hlm-
81 u had awakened JET and called
his attention g. tha theft That
had alibicd h.m completely.
Thls Vas the only logical ex-
planation that JcH could ind. and
although .i ahsnivcd Glenn - the
greater crime a murder. the bit
ter fact reulainfd that the boy be-
had helped rear and support and
Tor whom he had made So manv
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
Z! I: b

wM
8 W
~ 80
A
#tH ~
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

unremnfalnlaa NasgsHeNs - ~
ust8 hss tfMf aN8 ~
thn afaH IH tAte tmFN
1em walhns uvnf t8 fase 80 sHa
e kn8 40 9h@ M@s A8Mm haAs
ls3Fnm haa afaBfsA fle tmfNa 4
nVeF sn IS hamsa Afee8 -
lrlkea Eienn e. sAN a8NsA s4
effis k8e ~ 4 Nw ANN N
- - HFaak8 an4 8# ns4 MMS 81
- to Namme wmHts MMaAH&
Gamm.4f lam m0 AMM ~
heff III aha AaNeA k4iean - kk
haf ha1 sven &NH feae@ - ees
ileNF & Asesia tkuek tsE AeAN&
efNF NmW Mp. NeW
1NH afGflenN8 N8W wuMm Namaa
fgnsn hmhAma aam an3 Is - -
8 ant ~ NmaM ~ haalmf : easHxs
Hls xaSm mas lyimz aNmsHM AssH eN
taa rfenna f&e 8ftE8s8 tAe tAaks
ard sinNlV faAsed hAa haaaa1a. 6s
hfMF4 tnm tFMmN 81 Nkas 3Aa 3 a
foel. fhNm 3 h4aa fu,t ~ NmNst
holster. ana fam haNaif eNsN -
HUsf e him in asafen et NeaEa
a. felt stesi am Ms @fAsta Hss
hanfsemas amauNs4 NhAa mth 4
eitek MaN tufa afussss1 Mesa - ]
have > ioak at FsAa
1en tuFnea aaa ioakaa .nta ~
face
BH waa 80 siartlea 49, he taoA
hmeksN mfa sseN
$50 Yaure fh0 o4ra that smg.e
tiss EuAii ~ lseks. ] sa4 a 80
- - - a. M44 -
aama here smd see wA4t ! 60
kd w asae FNtsaFnn4 Ae@AsAna 1N8 !
horse NlnlF euMi 80 sEAe8 ~fhs
hsss GnM MNlNE
Ana uom "a 1eH Ua&81F
since yua'Wc haa yuaF Little ke
Vum sINhf unieNk tlseea cas- Mm
RNc me haNk my waa.
1t diamH Wa b.
= might answafed IN gxiw-
weanin nf al tha&~
~lta plain enough ient ~
bad a huneh ihe boa had heen
cached in thn rrFfk ard r." Sc
braku q abuBnflg. FueuEulKina
TIE trap inio Nhsgh Pc haa al
mut Walked
niil packed hlm un "Ama e.
Fum wa.Aad into thm cfnaM ard
tsiad a out And yau ia d wtlh-
ouf EC8iin Wot OF d.1 Y0u maa .
hshn ruir~"
Jen ddnt unswer and Hlll
went on And affer Ynu fahed Is
out yuu lut cga8l1nt belaeVe i
was ihe same baM. and even e q
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Human interest may be created in
many ways but Il II impossible for Il Ia be
felt without the element of intimacy.
You may hear n story that interests
persons whom Il concerns but Il does not
appeal to you For instance. you are aware
that many persons lose their lives daily In
fires and traffic accidents but you do not
give a second thought 10 them after hav-
ing read the SsoFls@ conserving them.
But let something arise within your
circle or in yonr community. such as the
case Of Antonia Muiiea. and human in-
terest plays a stFong role IN yonr feelings
On Monday The Citizen published
story about Ansonia Majica. the "nlue
Baby" and Il gFippsd the interest of all
Key WeSteFs who are familiar with her
case. We read and forgos the story sbout
the more than 500 persons who lost their
lives in the United States during the week
end and FouFth Of July holidays. bat In
this one life that hangs in the balance We
try to be stirred by hope that Il will be
saved. though We are alive 10 the fact that
the chances of saving Il are slim.
Often we read about the thouxands
Who have died Of hunger In China and
India We regret thas such things happen
in this world where life at IS best Is
fraught with ups and downs. How horFid
il must be to die of hunger! We pass on to
other stories in the newspapers and our
burst of regret passes away as quickly as
il was Sensed
But II we hear that a neighboF's child
l. IN need Of the necessaries Of life. or has
been stricken with an insidious disease.
such as polio. we are ready 10 help. II need
ed. or. IL not needed. 10 hope il will receive
proper care. in the first instance. or re-
cover from it, malady
Propinquity h the chief factor in
human interest
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
LECALS

~ Ntth etns ET aat mW oF WNN
NaAt ttkNtt ~ taas aAl gfmsa gN.
~ ANn tom aoN mes taa ~
EA@&taA. a. smANaEnN.
se. ft=MaN
NthsitNiA ttn fsE - SO uIE
Fstasws8ef
wtflAAa IfSEpH ss.Itt Hi'E.
fssfwnstana
N0NtgE 90 APrHAm
Tn WILLIAM 4t@ttsft s'lltFl.tk
rsatsssut 80 fsNsswsrd s.suutk.
t4sFtda. Nhn ass hesu ahasna
fram thr state nf ft.sfista fssf
wssFs than @tktN aaNs maxa
pre- saaNa 4mme "a taaa ama
hase nsaiiiuE saafeas = VIII.
iiau &ssssph - hatls. tsr8aasssf
Na GIHsa. f.ssf tmfIen fls4k aE.
MHthinau fHtf. Iadiaua
Nun are hfrrhs ntfififh fhnt
sutt fuf divorce haH hsen tnat8tH-
fea nmalnnf hum o. west sla flaHlsf
- hmhls Ser thf t'tr aIt t-auft 80 ths
f.fsFemth Auafriai taFtutt af klsarl.
Ha in and See Mnnfnr t.anHft. Fia-
riaa ths .anse hsfun tm t'hanssrk
Ne q sea ht whArh sul& fhs et a
n AtFn8n8a t.fHlat a. hHttiH assks
dftufts hHu HFr nnftfifd tn ffiF
tuur auFaf sfants slfhff uHFessfsfIf
Hg hf aftuFmsf wu uf before fHs
Esfh aaf 81 1Htt fHfs 80 tts.
.rss 8'ra C"nfss-n uui hs catered
afuHt amm
t.aHft and fhs .raI uf aatd ssuff
fhlr 1sth dst nf 1aus. lafs
t~fAt.f EAHI 81 ADAMS
Nt f.db f.arrmsr q ~a@ ~
fisHufF Isrh
Juu.H lule g" 1858
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
CALL SOVIET LEADERS RUTHLESS

Despite the mass Of things that one
reads about Russia. il is somewhat difficult
for the average American to secure def
mite and satisfactory information as 20
what goes on in the Soviet Republic The
Iron Curtain serves effectively to keep the
Communist area something Of a mystery.
General Walter Bedell smith. who
served the Unaed States a. Ambassador
10 Russia and thereby. gained an insight
into the Russian situation. recently adviS-
ed the Conference of Governors that the
Soviet Government was ruthless" and
made a plea for sappoFt Of United States
military assistance and European recovery
programs.
The general pictured the Communist
as deliberately probing the Western dem
oeracies for weak spots bat he did not
think that the Soviets would risk war and
consequently. believed that they will
modify their aggressive policies when con-
fronted with firm resistance backed by
recognizable force"
ANY sign Of vacilation ar indecision
on the part of the United States. he as
serted. would profoundly discourage our
friends in Western Europe and strength
en- the Communists in the belief that II
they keep up the pressure. We will grow
tired and give up the struggle.
The nations Of Western Europe that
engaged in the recent war. came out of
the conflict practically defenseless. says
the general. with the exception of Great
Britain. This condition. with the agRres-
sive and expansive tendencies OF the Sow
let Union. has created a sense Of determin-
alton 10 resist armed aggression and by
being prepared to make that determina-
tion effective the United States gives con-
fidenee % itS possible associates and there
~ strengthens the potential defenses II
this country itself
General smith asserts that Soviet
Communism il under the direction If
ruthless and ambitious men. animated by
a lust for power and bound by the fanati-
cal doctrine which holds that the end JUS
titles the means. no matter how brutal or
unjust" With the decided conflict Of
ideas. their control of Russia cOnfronts Us
with p0tentialhy the greatest challenge
ever offered to our principles and our way
of life
The general says that other elements of
Communist power include the seizure by
this group Of men Of the strength and re-
sources of Russia with a determination 10
use them to carry out aggressive and eX-
panSive policies The third element Is
their control and manipulation Of 'subser-
Went groups" in other countries 80 as 10
subject these countries 20 the viii Of the
dominant power. This process. he asserts.
will continue whenever freedom and dem
ocracy do not prove themselves strong
enough 20 resist.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
MRE. MESTA a DIPLOMAT

The President appointment II Mrs
Pearl Aesta to be Minister To Luxem-
bourg has been confirmed by the Senate
The presumption i that the lady will
serve the nation about as well as some of
the male diplomats who go abroad
Nevertheless. the appointment of the
wealthy widow seems 70 be- connected in
the minds Of some Of the public. with
lavish entertainments and cash contribu-
tions 20 the Democratic Party IN the last
election.
The appointment. however. viii streng-
then the assumption that diplomatic ap-
pointments are used by Presidents % re-
ward party angels for putting up the
cash In connection. with political cam
paigns The practice is bad and. conse-
quently. il Is no defense Ia any appoint
ment. regardless Of precedent
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
CALL ron PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will b. re-
ceived ~ the City Commission
of The Cty ~ Key West. FloI
ida. ~ the City CLERKS Office
City Hall Key West. Florida. up
90 800 PM Monday. August 1
1919 such proposals O. - opened
~ . regular meeting q said City
Commission e. - held al said
time and date IN the Commission
Chambers IN the City Hall key
West Florida. for the sale ~ thc
folloWing property:
one General Electric Fast
Charger Model GRCl2&F4
for charging ere three
ceil Battery
subject % the following condi.
tiuus
Each proposal for the Past Charg
e. must be- enclosed IN . sealed
snvelope. and marked on the out
SIDE Proposal for Fast Charger
Each proposal must be- accorn
panied by a hank draft or hank
cashiers check. payable a. I've
CITY ~ KEY Wet Florida. IN ar
amount not less than twenty pes
ccntum 30 e the amount bad
Drafts and check WIil be ~
turned promptly 20 bldders whose
proposals are rejected The draft
or check oi the successful bidder
Nill be applied on account II
the amount bad and the balancs
of the purchase price must D.
paid to thu said City within
tweni, four "a hours after ac-
cepiance ui alCh BAD
TIE successful bidder 90 bad
ders must cause said Fast ChaFg
o. a. be removed nol later than
AHaut s. 1873. from the Ctty
Hall premise
The SAID CITY Comml saon re-
serves the right tu reject anv and
I'D proposals. or waive any m
formal,tv IN ans bid " pruposal
Dated at Ksv West. Florie.a,
ths 2lst day oi July. A d ls$s
VICTOR LOWE
l,.9o tasa City Clerk
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY. July 20 IT,
day gives capscity for paiicut ~
deavor and for faithful service.
While the native WaH uuf attain
% emInencc BE-, ause ui q lack al
self assertion. there IS much
quiet force and great gndufanre
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

r1ear Readers:
Miami and West Palm Beach are
psnll debating the time-old question
which of the two places Is cooler The
paramount question In Florida Is ig-
nored. which place Is coolest in sum-
mer and waFmest in winter - Key West.
II course.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

.alplea Nith a rcnieriua ~ fasth
taI service .hlCh brings auue
hsnnr murh respect and passi
h.r q Hhfl Ehafe ~ Wm h8lT
1s
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Skeletons nl ukinn Fyutllus
Hlth . alng prcsd ~ - fees havg
heen fpund n the CHALK he8s a.
western karens
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Peoples Forum

ssssssssssssssssssssssss
TA~ esrs~~a sssa~-@m~@ sxwve.s-
@t@mm 90 ehw stwssw @s ksm Fwaa~
ssa. h@a fh~ eaiaa2 rs@sssss tAs
RAaAs 80 aste8s sas tsew. vsht~A
asw w~mmaawTea aimetmm@ @F mm~eF~
sanasa ne msa3~am sA@afa -
fats ESD emmNmw sAw fssa~ww 80
sAw wae@~s mma wwaaw 90 @m~ stas
- tA@ m@N~a em8g. skMaasass %
So sssasSe~ s@msa mee@zmRaas ths
a~sawsm em@ wffs h@ wmMf4sh~a mm-
Aa24 ss@aesaea @xheWwfss.
THANKS CITIZEN
Editor. The Citizen:
We would like 20 express onr
gratitude tor your splendid co
operation during the resent fund
drive ~Let Antonio Live
fuur interest certainly aroused
the citizenry Il cur community
to support this humanitarian
cause.
ALBERT l.. DiNEGRO. JR..
puat Commander
Key West. Fla.
July %. 1919.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

Those who save money are the ones ,o
make money.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

~ THa ttmsttT sut HN aT Ffst
guEAfNum 90 utt tNt taHs 81
ut Tmt ~TAEt. 0t tGumHnA ~
ANm um auNuut. tut ~. ~
tuANt tut.
mMx -. lg=aaa
I.f..INI Iu If tft
H.fr.rfIff
S. "H'r
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20
Will fOt SMIIEy
Get 4 Shine

What would YOU do Il you
were in nv shosxg"
Polish en-"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

= You don't have to 10 10 church. even
- your own. but the practice will do you
80 good.
-,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-20

- VHE ttRstET eos RT 0F Ettts
tHHNHNTW % nHt tAa ttHt -
nt Ugfg sTNrl ut - utttttA y
~ ANu Fou uuNuot tUt NNN.
- tMANt tHA
49, -. ft-g@a
fHhyEI o. IHAftftl-l.
f.sEuftff
a. HIAtff.i
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

the Bread and Dress Contest, the
All girls will be expected to
make rolls and salads and the HID
ladies will make bread, pies and
dresses from sacks. Each club is
expected to make aprons and su-
gar cookies 49,. Mrs O. E. Seats
has a nail wound in her foot.
However she is improving 49,.
Visitors present at Wards Chapel
AME Church Sunday, Feb. q,
were Mrs. Mildred Gipson of Lit
tie Rock. Fred Ferguson, Mrs.
Raspberry of St. John Church,
Prof and Mrs. f. Brown Of Jack
son Chapel CINE Church $500. The
SteWardess Board No. l met at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Green
and the Missionary Society met
yesterday at the home Of Lizzie
Green -. Those who attended
the funeral of Jim Sewer were
Booker Sewer and Sam Sewer
of Chicago, Ill, Ike Sewer and
family of st. Louis. Mo, T. B.
Sewer of St. Louis, Mrs. Arlena
Lasker of Chicago, Mrs. Monte
ciapton and family and Mrs. Ell
mo Gilcrese of Popular Bluff, Mo-
and Clarence Bell of Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

La. to attend the Mardi Gras,....
Mrs. r. l.. Peete, Mrs. N. Wash
ington. Mr.. NJ. p. jackson. and
Miss M. Newton went to Dermoit
Friday night to witness the j.
Glass Play at the Chicot Co. Train
ing School The following per-
sons from MeGehee attended the
annual FILA meeting at the Wolfe
Project: Mrs. r. l.. Peete. c. Will
liams. and Clyde Thompson 80.
Mrs. N. c. Burgess and Mrs. Mary
Young were business visitors In
Little Rock last week Mrs. A.
NJ Hunter spent the week end at
Louis, Mo-. VI. T. Jackson was
called to Shreveport, La. on ac-
count of the aatn OF his oldest
sister -. Rev. J. J. Burns will
preach at the New Hope Baptist
Church Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11

dirk was champaign manager.
Pupils having perfect attendance
for the month of January are Mar
garet Williams, Annie Harrison,
and Susie M. Mitchell. Students
making the Honor Roll in the 9th
grade are Ester Osborn, Erthelene
Gibs.and Oracle Osborn The 4th
and 5th grade students entertain
ed the student body with a Get
together Friday, Feb. IS. The
affair consisted of games. Miss
Pauline Feaster, sponsor Some
1000 spectators watched the bas-
ketball game between the Spark
man Tigers and Okolona. The
Sparkman girls. with their cap
tain of the year, Ruthie Mae, scor-
ed % points over the Okolona's
IL points. The Sparknan boys lost
due to the illness of their best
players, Murdoch and Neal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
AUGUSTA

A new member was added to
Wards Chapel AME Church Sun
day .....~. Mrs. II. Scott attended
the Missionary Extension Course
at Shorter College, North Little
Rock ,...,... Prof James F. Smith.
Miss Gene Seats, Miss L'lwellyn
Fuller, Mrs. Earline Brown mo-
tored to Memphis on ,siness
Saturday .....4 Mrs. Myrtle White
side of Osceola was in the city
on business the past week ....
Mrs. Ida Mae Black attended the
Presiding Elders Council in Little
ROCK recently ...,,..- Mrs. Saman-
tina Wilson is spending a few DAYS
in Wynne with her cousin, Mrs.
Beatrice Tate ,....... Mrs. II. A.
Smith. wife of II. A. Smith.
Woodruff County Farm Agent,
was i'll the past week ..... jim
SEWER died Sunday and funeral
services were held Friday .......
Mrs. Lucille Layne is in Searcy
visiting her daughter who is in
hospital there .,..... Mrs. Eddie
Weatherspoon, Mrs. Ora Razor
and Mrs. Lille Mae Caldwell of
Chicago, Ill, visited their sister,
Mrs. Willie Virgins, who is con-
fined to hospital in Hot Springs
Pink Nepolit,n Emmerson of
Augusta and Miss O. Hagen of
Chicago, Ill, were euitely mar
ried at the groom's home here
Wednesday ........ Rev. A. Logwood,
pastor Of Jackson CINE Church
has been in local hospital for
3 weeks ........ Funeral services for
Rev. Mrs. w. J. Richmond were
held at Wynne March lst ,.,.....
Modify Roddy OF Cotton Plant
passed last week Hiram M. Black
who has been in local hospital
is improving ..-.... is people from
Sandridge, Revel. Patterson, Au-
gusta, and Gregory attended the
Woodruff County Council last
Saturday which convened at
Gregory. Mrs. NJ S. Caldwell
stated that in making ready for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
BAUXITE

A Rally at the Mt, Zion Bap-
fist Church begins today and ends
Sunday. The following churches
have been invited: Rocky Noun
tain, Little Bethel, st. Paul, and
David Creek The Southern Sons
Quartet rendered program at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Miss
Johnnie Mae Nellan is visiting in
Little Rock Miss Paralee Nc
Kinley was house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hoeutt, for the
week end. -. Little Fred Willie
Mckinley was absent from school
several days due to illness. The
PTA had call meeting recently.
go. Mrs. Maria Williams was hos
tess to luncheon honoring the
Southern Sons Mrs. Matte Smith
is house guest of her nephew, W.
M. Hurleya...Mrs. Willie Bowen
has returned from the bedside OF
her father, Rev. Matt Johnson.
Mrs. Odell Fisher, Cariola Fisher,
and Ardie Ola Banks have re-
turned from Rison where they
visited a sick eousin....M and
Mrs. William Rogers Bum and
their little daughter, Roger Lee,
are visiting in st. Louis, Mo-.
Little Jamie Dean Fisher is back
in school after recent illness.
Walter Banks was called to III
Dorado to assist his parents whose
possessions were destroyed by
| fire Mrs. Lottie Lee MCCOY
has returned from Wilmar where
| she visited relatives Mrs. Ear
nestine Forty Blyden, wife OF
Halnor Ernest Blylen OF the u
S. Navy. is the proud mother OF
a baby boy, Halnor Ernest Jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-11
SPARKMAN
Ruthic Mae Carter

The Sparkman School students
are becoming quite interested IN
the popularity contest for MISS
Queen of Sparkman....-M. l., Haw-
kins and Miss Dorthy Hill, who
have been i'll, are back on the JOB
again. Mrs. Mary Eason died at
the age of 100. Funeral services
were held Sunday. Rev. W. A.
Dixon, pastor Of Center Point AM
r Church, delivered the funeral
oration....A Q IL ID. son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ut
ley Saturday, Feb. 19th.....,The 9Th
grade class of the school sponsor
ed by Mrs. w. J. B. Num- spon-
sored a Pageant Sunday night at
the school auditorium. Eddie Ken