davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
HOW no Won LOoK2

IN w ~ ~ AAOCfANs
We are still in the vitamin
Observation-Disclosures? In doing
a bit of research on the subject
Of vitamins, I learned that vita
min &c" is closely related to
vitanpin ''B" in that it effects the
appearance OF the skin. And I ask
you what is more important to
beauty than a healthy skin?
If lacking in vitamin &c" one
is subject to the skin disease
called pellagra, which is certainly
no friend to beauty.
No doubt many of you are say
ing as you read this-phoo, phoo
what has food to do with
beauty? Indeed it has every
thing to do with the way you
look. Are you in doubt? Then
ask your doctor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

to the fact that time, thought, and
effort have gone into the making.
You will like Chocolate Chip Kisses
for your Christmas giving - they
are delicate as snowfakes and
meltingly good.
Chocolate Chip Kisses
z egg whites; y teaspoon salt;
u teaspoon cream of tartar; y
cup sugar; l package chocolate
chips; u teaspoon vanilla.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; then add salt and
cream OF tartar and continue beat
ing until eggs are stif enough to
hold up In peaks but not dry. Add
sugar, Q tablespoons at a time, beat
ing thoroughly after each addition.
Fold in chocolate chips and vanilla.
Drop from teaspoon on ungreased
heavy paper. Bake In slow oven
(300' FL rs minutes, or until done.
Remove from paper while slightly
warm. Makes about 20 kisses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
BEAUTY HINTS
.YAsALTNE SHAMPOoe

''VASALINE SHAMPOO"
The night before you wash your
hair, try massaging the scalp with
vasaline. 1t softens the dand-
ruff and makes washing more
thorough. When the scalp is
perfectly clean, the hair is free
to grow both thick and long.
When using this vasaline prep
aration be sure to rinse the hair
several times in very warm suds
in order to remove the oily par
ticles. After the sudsy wash,
use a couple Of warm rinsing
waters. ''Presto" a hair with
lights in it that win fascinate
the eyes Of the beholder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

spirit will make you happy, low
able, charming, and indeed
pleased while you are spreading
that same to others.
In case you don't know to
whom to give those little gifts
then send them right here and
they will find their way into one
of the several Local Hospitals.
So now, remember CHEER for
CHARM-It's Lou Swarz, P. O.
Box IS, Manhattanville Station,
New York City.
Beautiful BrOcGde
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Sweet Gifts
By Betty Barclay

GONE pretty wonderful and
mouth watering CONNECTIONS
come out Of home kitchens these
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
SchOOImen's Wives
Meeting Friday Dec. 3

The Schoolmen's Wives Asso-
citation will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Friday Dec.
8 at 7:45 Pm. in Patrick Collins
Hall, Teachers College, Hunting
ton ave-, it was announced last
night by Mrs. Edward J. Golden
Of Jamaica Plain, chairman Of the
association.
A dramatic sketch, cinderella
at Christmas, will be presented
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Mary Strong
Talks
UPON BEING CONSTANT
IT is FAR BETTER TO BE
RIGHT THAN TO BE
CONSISTENT

Change as often as you find
yourself mistaken. 1t is only the
fool who never changes. To
continue along a course which
has proved to be wrong, simply
because you thought it right at
one time is very foolish. We
once believed the world to be
square, but that proved to be
an error. How many old ideas
cherished so carefully, have
proven vain. Change and change
again and again if needs be, fol-
low the newer light for new light
comes with new vision. Being
consistent may prove to be a
grave mistake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

by members of the Tributary
Theatre of Boston under the di-
rection of Adele Thorn. Piano
selections will be offered by Mrs.
W. Clark Sawin, well-known
pianist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Celebrate Any Day
By Betty Barclay
before


xVyATCH out for dull, unin-
w teresting meals the week
before Christmas. Naturally, you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Jim Crow" zoninu
Here Forever
Saws Commish
, Ala.-(AL-More

Birmingham, Ala.-(Al More
than 1000 Negroes met emmy
for the purpose of fighting Me
end if Jim Grow zoning in the
city of Birmingham, and to APP
peal to the City Commission to
reconsider its action in retaining
Jim Grow zoning, and to abolish
the racial zoning.
The plea the Negroes drafted
at the mass meeting pledged
themselves to use every lawful
weapon until freedom from the
reign Of Jim Crowism is Won"
They appeal to the city commission
to enforce 1.-The supreme law Of
the land, that no state or munic-
ipality shall zone property on a
basis of race, creed or color"
James w. Morgan, City Com
missioner upon hearing Of the
mass meeting, issued a statement.
saying: I'VE will never agree to
break down our zoning laws
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

err Theodore Bosba is visiting in
Gurdon Funeral services were
held here last week for Mrs.
Nina Bosba who died in Jeffer-
son, California esdames Ed
Furlo, Elton Ford and Clifton
Mitchell were out of town visit
ing last week Funeral services
were recently held for Mrs. Mamie
Hill who died in Chicago .... Roy
Clark is mentioning in Hot Springs
Peter Campbell was in Hot
Springs last week visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Johnnie Ellis. Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter Briggs made a bust.
ness trip to Prescott last week .....
Fred Hays has returned from
vacationing in Milwaukee and Chi.
eago-... The Mexican Rural Base
ball team will play the Gurdon
Lumber Company Baseball team al
the Recreation center on Septem.
Der 3 and 4.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
CHIDRSTER
u. b. Sackws1l

| The third quarterly conference
Uas held at Bethel AME church
- August 81 at Good Hope church
9ev. T. Stith, pastor DR.. II. An
Aews delivered the morning mess
age. Amount raised was $34.24.
During the evening service, Pew.
Goyce Patrick preached the SER
non. Amount raised was $37. ST.
Grand total raised during the con-
ference was $l56.79 Luther Sock
well, spent one week visiting E.
;. Sockwell and many other re-
latives and friends. He returned
TO Fort Worth August 23rd and
was accompanied by his wife, and
daughter Mrs. Ressie Marks left
August % for Dallas where she
will spend the week end with her
son and daughter-in-law Miss
Ida Marks has returned from Fort
Wayne. Indiana. Funeral service.
for Mrs. Ida McRee were hello
August II at White Church
Ollie Jack Box is on the sick list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
AUGUSTA

Rev. Julius Williams Of Kensett
preached wonderful sermon last
Sunday in the absence Of Rev A.
Logwood D. N. Higgins, Miss
Erma Foster and Mrs. Delsenia
Cobbs have been on the sick list.
The Faithful Five Quartet and
their pastor will be at Jackson
Chapel CINE Church the second
Sunday in September, Mrs. Ida
Black, sponsor Mrs Joe Lake Is
In the city visiting her mother
Mrs Samantha Thomas Robert
Wollingham has returned 20 his
home in Ecorsc, Michigan after
spending a week here with his
mother Mrs !. G. Watson and
daughter are out Of town this
week Rev julius williams and
Milton Cowans were recent dinner
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Black A family re-
union was recently held for Mrs.
Angelina Clark. Eight children
were present and more than thirty
others relatives and friends from
the state The opening Of the Lit.
lie NJ & MA Railroad at Cotton
Plant was n grand affair Rev
and Mrs II Scott were In Little
Rock last week Funeral services
were held last week for Mrs Hat
ue Rcdus Of Bald Knob Mrs. Lii
lie Cole was here recently visit
ing Mrs Samantha Wilson Prof
and Mrs Eddie Brown, Mrs Ear.
line Brown and daughter and Mrs
Ida Black moiorcd 20 Kcnsctt last
week to attend the Sunday school
convention Mcsdamcs Idclla
Guest and Ida Black attended The
Cotton branch experiment station
at Mariana last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
TOLl-IE
&. X. Arnold

Rev Williams of Little Rock was
visiting minister at the revival
held at Pleasant Branch Baptist
church, Rev B. Williams pastor
Nine new members were added to
the church Rev Joe Burgess is
conducting a revival at his church
in Russellville This is the third
week Of the revival and he reports
a very good meeting Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Niece We're entertained last
week when her brother, Mr.. Sub
ject, arrived at their home from
Texas Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and her niece. Mrs Garry Williams
of Chicago are here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Griffin Of
St. Louis were here last week Wis
iting relatives and friends Lura
Turner and wife of Denver mo-
tored here to visit their parents,
Rev. Justice Griffin and wife.
Thelma Wright took several citi-
zens in her truck to visit friends
and relatives in Alexandria on
August 81. Those who went We're:
Edith Turner. Sera Rodgers,
Ralf and Coleon Rodgers,
Rose Lee Burgess, Bertha Lee
Wright, Doffie Lee MCGEE, Joe
Willie and Johnnie Mae MCGEE,
Eddie and Jim MCGEE. All found
their sick improving. Harriet
Simpson spent last week at Rus
sellville attending the congress
She reported a wonderful time poe.
Mrs. Perry Lee Greyson is in
Perry County visiting her sister.
roc. Mrs. Began spent a few weeks
with her sister at Oseeola Tollie
school opened July ID with Prof
c. r. Arnold and Mrs. c. r Ar,
mold as teachers. The school hal
progressed rapidly with an en-
rollment of 90 students. Severa
parents have visited the school anC
made very interesting talks Lloyo
Sewel provides the transportation
for the students from Dew Drop.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Naacp Plans Fight
Against Zone Laws
In Birmingham

Birmingham, Ala-Announce-
ment that legal cases will be filed
to test the constitutionality of res
idential zoning laws in this city
was made today by Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Marshall, who flew to
Birmingham to investigate the re-
cent bombings of Negro homes and
to confer on proposed action with
the executive committee of the
Birmingham branch OF the Associ-
alton and with local NAACP At
torney Arthur ID Shores, reported
that Negro citizens of Birming-
ham have not been intimidated by
the bombings and are determined
that the Klan must be fought
The Birmingham branch of the N
AACP announced that it is rails
M funds to replace the windows
broken when the homes of two
Negro ministers in areas zoned
for exclusive residence of whites
we're dynamitcd last week.
The NAACP has a long record
of fighting residential segrcga-
ton going back to the famous
Louisville segregation case in
1917 in which the United States
Supreme Court declared such city
segregation ordinances unconstitu-
tional," Mr. Marshall said. We
viii continue to fight until the
right Of every citizen to live
where he chooses is guaranteed
and protected"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Porters Go On
Eos Hour Work
Month Sept. LIST

II was announced at the Inter.
national Headquarters Of the Bro.
iherhood Of Sleeping Car Portcrs
In New York City this week by
a Philip Randolph, international
President that % a result Of the
unions signing an agreement with
the Pullman Company and a large
number Of other railroads with
which the Organization has con.
tracts. portcrs will 10 on the go5
hour work month. September 1.
1919
This means. continued Mr.
Randolph. that thiriy.fiyc hours
have been taken Off The por,ors
monthly hours Of work. which o..
mounts to a virtual revolution I'm
The time service Of This class Of
employees This is a long CRY
from The old order which obtained
before the portcrs built the Bro.
thcrhood when they worked from
3OO-i0O hours q month"
In addition TO this reduction ii,
the work month. which results in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

Visitors here Sunday from Lit.
lie Rock included Prince Pool.
Dave Ellie. Photographer Abcrna-
thy and Mrs. Dorothy Abraham.
Covering events here for a Lit
lie Rock newspaper. they were
honorcd guests ai the Masons' cole
hra'ion and the Malvern. Hot
Spring baseball game at West.
End Park Mrs Mildred Wimbush
Of Tulsa was recent guest Of her
brother John Williams. and fami-
~. Mrs Dorothy Jones Of Lit.
Tie Rock rendered piano-and-voiec
reciials at New Hope. Mr.. Zion.
and First Baptist churches recent.
~ .AiiyH. r. V Trimblc and l.
Clifford Davis. and Wiley A. Bran.
ton all Of Pine Bluff made In.
spIratIonal talks for the MACE.
Mrs. Winnie Mailock Of West
Malvern visited her daughter. Mrs
Anna Jones In Little Rock Mrs
John II Moss and children 81.
slied Mrs Bertha HIN In chidesier
over the weekend John n Mos
Farm Security lns. agent visited
~ Sparkman. Arkodclphia. and
Dolark recently he states that
thc L. $ Board Of Health recent.
ly granted him points eligible
FOR physical thcr1podist and he
expects TO be called for service a,
any time Mrs oda y williams
president announces the Blue and
Gold uniforms for the q high.
school band members have arriy.
ed. A Grand concert viii be prc.
'enitd by thcm Of an early date
Victories over Prattsville and For.
dycc added two more 10 Mag A
D Walkers Globctrottcrs string
Of wins. bringing the total TO 10
a driving rain last Sunday saved
the Hot Springs Alb sox from a
potential shut-out at West End
Park last Sunday. A score OF GO
was Malvcrn's lead at the 5th
when the game was called. with
no chance in sight for vapor CITY
Freddie Summervillc was on the
Mound for the 'Trottxs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
0ber Act Defeat
Hailed By Naacp

New York-Acting Secretary
Roy wilkins of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People this week hailed
as a healthy sign" the outlawing
by Maryland Circuit Court Judge
Joseph Sherbow Of Baltimore Of
the Ober Act, which set up fines
and prison sentences for people
who joined or worked with Sub
versive" organizations.
The NAACP has consistently
taken a stand against loyalty or
ders and "anti-subversive" laws.
contending that such orders have
been used 10 label rs "subver-
sive' individuals and groups Who
protest racial segregation and dis
elimination Delegates 10 the re-
cent 10th Annual NAACP Con-
ference in Los Angeles adopted a
resolution specifically condemn.
ing the ODER Act and calling for
an end TO the loyalty program.
which has helped create national
danger to the strength and in.
iegriiy Of our democratic ideals
hysicria and fear and Is a greater
than Is the danger which the 10y.
atty program was designed to
cure"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Report Fepc Out Of
Senate Committee
NAACP Urges

New York-A renewed request
for completion of committee ac-
ton on S. 1923, the FEPC bill. to
assure the bill a place on the Sen
ate calendar was made this week
by Ray Wilkins, acting secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie,
In a second letter within two
weeks to Senator Ebert D. Thom-
as tD.-Utah), chairman of the
Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare Mr.. Wilkins re-
peated suggestion that the bill
be reported favorably without
hearings in view Of the fact that
printed hearings on an almost
identical bill in the 80th Congress,
as well as hearings before the
House Education and Labor Com.
mittee on the House FEPC bill
are available for inspection.
I'VE believe that it would be
desirable to have FEPC Legislation
out of committee and on the cal
endar of the Senate before the
expiration of this session of the
8lst Congress. Mr.. Wilkins wrote
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
WILMOT
mable Parker

Miss Caroline Owens and sisters
Of Kansas City are visiting their
ami. Mrs. Mary Harris. Ster.
ling Harris left last week fol
Chicago where he will take train.
fne under Joe Louis Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson are the proud par
epfs Of baby boy.....Mrs. Mary
Vealy is back home from Kansas
City Mrs. Willie Lowe has re-
durned from summer school. 49,. Rev.
doson closed a revival last Fri
day night at Do Right Church II.
Eugene Hicks and Luberta Cason
OF ST Louis are visiting his aunt,
hlrs. Emma Parker over the week
md Misses Mary l.. Harris.
Mary Joe coffey, Joe Ann Rhyns
were delegates TO Hope last week.
- Mrs. Mana Mae Turner Is re.
cuperating from an operation -.......
On the sick list are Miss Maple
Parker, Mrs Emma Parker, and
Mrs. Mana Mae Turner The Will
Ton Bull DOGS played the Hope
Tigers last Sunday The Wonder
State Singers OF Little Rock rem
dered a program at the school
auditorium on August oath.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
GURDON


Leon Hubbard has returned
from an extended trip to Rock
fast. Illinois Mrs. Mamie Chat.
man left this week to spend her
vacation in Chicago and Detroit
Mrs RoNie Books has returned AT.
Ter spending her summer vacation
with her children A weincr roast
was held last week in Prescott
A musical program will be render.
ed by Mrs. Swettie Mae Bank Of
Hot Springs on the second Friday
in this month at Mt Cannon Bap.
fist church Mrs. Florida Rocheli
was recently married to Tim Har.
per....Mrs John Clay and Alma
Stringer were in Alexandria last
week visiting Mrs. Virginia String.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
WIlMAR
Bonnie Jackson

The Chicot Southeast District
Sunday school, BTU and Usher
Board Congress was held last
week at Evening Star Baptist
church, Rev. Edward Davis, pas
tor, Delegates were Mesdames. L.
B. Taylor. NJ Z. Simmons and
Misses Ruby Lee Rawls. Norma ]
Thurman. Marie Jones and Bonnie
McNeary The Jr Choir of Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church furnished
music one night. Bonnie jackson
was elected Director of the
Congress Jr. Choir for next
year. Mrs, Cariola Thurman
was in Warren last week on a
business trip.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
SMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

bOliie NaiuNell
Mr. and Mrs. Herman CASTOR of
Jackson, Miss, We're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Lew
is, uncle and aunt Of Mr. CASTOR ....
Mrs. Alberta McElroy is on the
sick list Rev. j. T. CrisWell and
family, Mesdames Beatrice Pelin,
Della Springer and Miss Donzelle
Rhodes all Of Eldorado, We're din
ner guests at the home of Mrs. NJ
N. Lewis last Sunday Mrs. Neva-
da Henderson of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives here....M Mrs. Nell
lie MeekIns and children of Mil
waukee are house guests of Mrs.
Will Meekins ~ Mrs. Nettie Scott,
daughter and Donzella Green of
LongvieW, Texas were guests of
Johnnie Green on last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

less work time and longer lay
overs, Mr.. Randolph pointed out
that ii will create several hundred
more jobs as we'll as boost the
rate Of pay per hour, a tremendous
advantage for the extra men and
also the regular men when their
service runs into overtime,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
Oes Arc

Ella Mae Brown
Rev r w Rogers of North Lit.
Gle Rock returned TO Des. Arc this
seek to serve as acting pastor for
Fellowship Missionary Baptist
church. Both morning and even
Ing services were insplra,ionai He
was accompanied by his wife and
son who were the dinner guests
of MIR and Mrs. James MATHS.
His mother. Mrs Betty Rogers Of
Milwaukee was dinner guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chase. During
the afternoon. Rev Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs Lester Holloway. and
2 q Thomas motorcd 20 Brink.
- and nlscoc I'd Desmukc and
I.lrs Catherine Morrison Of Green
Grove. Walter johnson of s,u,t.
CART. Mr.. and Mrs Fed Watt. and
Mrs Mary Wat, Of Memphis; Mrs
Elmira Gipson Of Junction. Ten
nessce. Mrs. Willie Ann johnson
of Kansas City were all recent
guests Of relatives Mrs. Willie Mae
Thomas and Mrs. Emma willoueh.
by.Sandford willoughby Of Chica-
60 Is visiting his mother and sis.
Ter. Mrs r A. willoughby and
Mrs. Willie N. Thomas Reedie
v. Hartman who has been vaea.
tioning in Des Arc with wife and
mother, has returned 70 Akron
Mrs Hardman will remain here
for q short time with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ford OF Pine
Bluff visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Ford recently The
funeral of Giles Hill was held
august 20. The eulogy was deliver
ed by Rev. r W. Rogers. and in
tcrment was in Hickory Plains
Cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hill.
irs. Oracle Mae Mann, and Milton
lin motored from Centralia. H.
inois to attend their uncle's fun.
eral
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
CAM DEN
Pauline Washington

Cross Road, Rocky Hill. and
MI, Zion communicates. Pau
line Washington spent the week
end with Mrs Mary Randall and
family and attended the baptizing
and religious meeting Miss
Mile Lee Thorne spent the week
end with Miss Mary Ann Rogers
and family Mrs. Augusta, Mary
Ann, and William Henry Rogers,
Mrs. Geneva, Vernell, David Rob-
erson, Mrs. Jocie Greening and
several others attended the Saint
meeting at Cross Road 80. Miss
Nettie Mae Randall spent the week
with Mrs. Matte Bell Hudson and
sister, Gladys, at Malvin. Mrs. J.
I. Jarbrough will leave Saturday
where she will open school at
Foster......Cross Road and spring
Hill schools will open September
5th...,Chatmon Thorn won a
scholarship through college al
though he is senior in Oak
Grove school this year Miss
Doris Maree Harris will leave for
college Others who will
leave for college are Freemon
Robertson, Harry B. Thorn, Miss
Opaline and Raphiel Hayes.
Miss Doylin Marshall is visiting
Mrs. Matte Lee Blake of Rock
ford, Ill. Mrs. Blake has a new
baby boy.....Donnie and Louis
Blake, Miss Ruthella and Castella
Blake returned from Rockford
last week Mrs. Christeen White
and children of Milwaukee, Wis.
are visiting their father and grand
father, Sam Washington. Mrs. Es-
tella Warren returned from Pine
Bluff last week where she spent
two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. f
j. Hawkins Mrs. Dochie and SON
Nepolean Howard and Mrs. Sennia
Scott called TO see Mrs. Cora Ma,
: Stovall last Wednesday l.. Mrs
MARCEL S. jenkins spent the weel
;. with Mrs. Stovall who is muei
improved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
DEWITT



Miss Nora Lee Holt of Detroit
was in the city recently visiting
her cousin, Olivia Stevens 20. B.
Elders was in the city last week
on business Rev A. L. Perkins
preached both services last Sun
day at the First Baptist Church.
A total of S3l6 was raised .... Mrs.
Leana Elders is visiting her daugh-
ter in Detroit. Ray Martin was
in MARVEL recently recently visit
ing his father Mrs. George An
ME Lockhart of Mariana is visit
ing her son and daughter w. c.
Lockhart and Mrs. Queen Ester
Stevens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02
WESSON
nollie Loggins

Rev. and Mrs. c. p. Jensen
from Grambling. La. were the
etests of Mrs. Jenson's parents.
Prof. and Mrs. S. NJ. Griffin. over
the week end Rev. and Mrs.
Mosley from Gallon were the
guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Gladys Cobbs over the week end
Mrs. Dollie Loggins and son,
l. W. were the guests Of her
daughter, Mrs. Alma b. Elliott
August Dist Gordon Anderson
and mother, Mrs. Hassie motored
to FL Dorado Monday August
2lst
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-02

Mrs. Alberta Bailey has returned
home after spending a week in
Washington, d. C. with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
W, T. Keaton Mrs. c, l.. Crime
is on the sick list Misses Jessie
and Bobbie Burks have re&lrned
home after spending the summer
with their father in Chicago .-......
Mrs, Jessie Green is a patient at
the University hospital in Little
Rock $50. The Brotherhood Of the
First Baptist church is sponsoring
a sightseeing trip to Hot Springs
on Labor Day