davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG SALESMAN

The Job: Representing an old.established
financial service company in Detroit, Mich.
Requirements: Proven sales ability. Knowl.
edge of investments. Good personality and
education. Not over 40. Must have car.
Compensation: Generous drawing account
against commissions Renewal commission.
Travel expenses paid. This is real oppor.
tunity. State age and experience. Box 2o7.
Z, Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
IFurnished hy the Associated PFeNa1


Associated Press.1
IntGN .6s 81 44iA
IntGN lst6s52 o6M
IntGtN 5s Sc B o5
TntGN IS 81 c -
Jam F&C As SO -
Kan C So As rs lo4zs
LehVHTrm5sS4 76l4
LehV4has2003E 56Ih
Leh v As 20Q3A 81
Leh v As 2003D 50
Mich C 31as 81 1o2
M-K-T5s 81 A 90
MKT ad 5s67 1o3zs
Mo-Pac 5hs ~ 46N
Mo-Pac IS n r 1o7M
Mo-Pac Is 76 82
Nor g. Es 6s 55 ooih
Mor&E3h2000 61M
NOTM 51as 54- 1o4
N Y C 5s 20l3 -
NYC4 Has2013A 20
N z c As qS 65iz
NYNHin4Ias'22 SPA
NYNBH4s2007 6eN
NY P&L 2s4 rs 1o1iA
No Pac 4Ias 75 1o5M
PennCo As 80 z 1o2
PennRR 4Has65 lo3b
Phil El 2Ns 81 1o1
PhPet cv23ss75 100
Reading3hs95. e3ih
SLSF 41as2022 71A
SLSF As OF ~
|StLSW 1st4sS9 121b
Seabip4hs2O16 80
Socony gas 76 o0iz
Sob T&T27ssS7 1929
So Pac 4hs 81 94lA
So Pac 4hs 80 96N
SouPac cv $500 1loM
SO Rwy 4s Sc $3.50
T & p 3Kss IS 1855
Third Ave $3.50 26A
w Sh As 1881 Sc
w Sh As 1851 62ih
Wstn Md As SO 1o3M
West Un 5s 81 1914
West Un IS so o9M
WstEcv2 .65s73 1o7M
Evening star., 1950-09-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept 27 Rt:-Cotton IN.
lures moved in narrow range In fore.
noon trading today, with scattered licuides
tion and hedging Offset by mill buying
and short covering.
Most traders held to the sidelineS,
pending fresh developments on the war
situation, spot cotton and textile markets.
The approach Of the heavy hedging
period against the new crop also created
hesitancy.
Noon prices were so cents q bale hiRheF
to s. cents lower than the previous close,
October, 1925; December, 40.70. and
March, 1906
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. ~ LP.-Foreign Ex-
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market 9M per cent
discount or 90.S7a United States cents,
unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.sOh,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2.sOR. unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
90-day futures 281H, unchanged: Bel
gium (franc) 1.9Sh. unchanged; France
!franc) .2Sss of a cent. unchanged; Hol-
dira) .16Ks Of a cent, unchanged; Portu-
gal (escudo) $50, unchanged; Sweden
{krona) 1887, UNCHANGED; Switzerland
Latin America: Argentina 1free) 7.45,
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico 11.57, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Furnished BY the
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia IS 55 1olM
Denmk 4Has g. 7sA
JugoslvB rs 81 IL
Mx4s04- -6Sasdn ga
NORWAY 4As 65 e2ih
Serbs CtsSl7s62 IL
NEW YORK CITY
SIS so liza
DOMESTIC 1:15
Am&FP 5s2O30 81
AmT&T 3Ns59 1879
AmT&T 2azs57 11o
Am T&T 2% SCI log
AmT&T 2AsS2 9sM
Am Tob 3s SO 1o5A
ATSF al 4s95st 1904
AtCL4 1as-4s'S0 los
3 e. o 6s 95 J 81
B & o 5s 95 g 73i4
B g. o 5s M SO Is
B g. o IS 2000K -
B&O cv4A201O 59Ih
B 81 o Is rs A 93zs
B&O PIE 4s 80 90
Beth Stl GAS 761o1M
Bos Me 4Has 20 56N
Buf n E GAS rs 1ooss
Can Pac 4sperp lo3ss
Cap Airl Is GOA 9oM
Cap AirI Is COB 1o1
CGa 4Nss2020B 81
Cen Pac 3hs 741o3ss
CRRNJ 3As 81 SPA
Chi Ct w 4s SO 93iz
CMSP4as2019 7SM
CMSP4 Has2044 s.
C&NW 4Has 90 63
C R IP 2Ms 80 9sA
CCCSL 4hs n 7oA
comlth Ed IS 77lo5zs
Con Ed cv3s83 116
ConsuP gas rs lo3M
CubaN5 las42rct 57N
Del&Hud As 63 81
Del Law 5s S5 84is
DER ina h2018 30
Erie 4Has 2015 TIA
Firestone IS 81 1929
ICCSL 4Ias SO 1o1h
/ C c S l. As 81 96
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states DEPARTMENT OF Agricult4re;
ings heavy and not clearing; bushel baskets
iieioqs. $s-insh gp; s,5o;s ooi jonathanss,
30; Pennsylvania Delicious, 2i,4-inch up,
fair color. 200; Jonathans. 2ta-inch Up.
fos4 Gr%es up s6eh 1881 9p gortianGs SS Ms
Peaches :; Market asl barely steady; I few ,s
ways ssss su'9fl Rasbsts aD
secoadns sens a!Oets"a e neh as
eofnE 19a up to and na1s III Rs
300: 2h-inch up, 2.75-3.5o' according
- PotatoesMMarkst PsSMkt barely steday; 1oo-
sleTasa IS i;5o; 5So.poand SACKS KatahdinSs. Kat
sweet potatoes-Market about steady;
S Ssxed, Marylsnd and yirgipis dqldsns.
bus6ei hamper. Goidens. i.00-lo.
hamPs. ha ses 5slasg sss sE9nssf o 0uiaf is
S.75-S. 90; Ohio, $50. few higher.
poultryMsrtes HSlss eSSas4s: sSoat Steady; demand
sTSsfs. sI sis $esg poanas ;sa, tsx h|shsT:
weights. 24-26; light weights, 1920;
ducks, Mpscovies. few %; turkeys. sup
plies insufficient to quote.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 13,446 10O-pound
Wheat-Receipts. 2s.s19 bushels. ship
ments. 93 492 bushels: stocks, 4,43S, 467
domestic, 2001a; September, 2.OO1. No.
red winter garlicky, spot, 1.97h.
Corn-Receipts. 100,212 bushels: ship
ments, 494 bushels; stocks, 1865 $50
oats-Receipts, 1889 bushels, ship
ments,. none: stocks. 99.e6O bushels. No
Bariey@Receipts. none; shipments, 700
bushels; stocks, 61,123 bushels,
Rye-Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments, none: stocks. 66,749 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
Millfeed-Receipts, 341 tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs: Market about steady; demand
moderate; receipts moderate. Wholesale
so; B large. 42-44; pullets 30-33; few
higher; current receipts. supplies insufi-
Receipts: Butter. 121 ,57s pounds; eggs.
Al cases.
Beets-Nearby. per bunch. 3 cents;
Pennsylvania, bushels, topped. Lon.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Line col Ma
tiona l Bank in
Cincinnati. He
has been very
active in the
ABA and also
in the Amen-
can Institute of
Banking. F or
dve years he
was bank ex-
aminer, and has
been a bank
president nine
years.
During yes
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pwr congo at 13b. 200
at 13E2, 100 at 131a, 200 at 1871, 100
Garfinckel com-6O at 1sA.
WASHINGTON Gas com-25 at 20. 40 at 26.
washington Gas 4.25 pfd-1O at 1O2ia, s
at 1924.
Potomac Elec Pwr $50 pfd B-25 at 46M.
Mergenthaler Linotype-2O at "a, 10 at IA
PUBLIC Utility RONnS
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Market AVERAGES

clared or paid SO far this year. Payable
dend date. Said last year: Declared
or pad after stock dividend or split-pp.
Declared or paid this year, an accumula:
tive issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this yea. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at !aSt dividsnd snS meeting
dating dividend. q Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
data
Evening star., 1950-09-27

bCl Ody . "A - "A
session in New York. Senator John
J. Sparkman of Alabama, a MEM
bef of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committees and chair
man of the Senate Select Commit
tee on Small Business. said practi-
cally every progressive measure
relating to banks has been opposed
by bankers.
It was fortunate for banking in
terests, as well as for the Nation,
he said that opposition to estab-
lishment of the Federal Reserve
System, as well as deposit insur-
ance, was unsuccessful.
Gas Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Washington
Gas Light Co. today declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF
$1.12h on the $3.50 cumulative
convertible preferred stock, pay
able Nov. 10 to stockholders OF
record october rs. and the usual
quarterly payment of $1.o6A a
share on the $4.25 cumulative
preferred, payable on the same
date. The board also voted the
quarterly dividend of 371a cents a
share on the common stock, pay
able November / to stock OF rec
ord October 13.
Meeting in Baltimore Hecht Co.
directors today declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 40 cents
a share on the common stock and
the usual quarterly disbursement
of 9334 cents on the 334% prefer
red, both payable October 81 to
stockholders of record, october 8.
During August deposits in the
nations 529 mutual savings banks
declined $39 million to total of
$19,856 million, it was announced
today in New York. Deposits also
decreased in July. Deposits at the
end of August were 1881 million
greater than on the same date
last year.
The 5000 members of the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's will hold 81 dinners to-
morrow evening sponsored by diff
ferent individual companies.
National Bank Assets Rise.
Controller of the Currency De-
lano reported today that assets of
Att national banks totaled near
" $50 billion on June 80. again of
81 million in the second quarter
and IS million over June a year
ago.
Deposits were almost $83 billion,
an increase of $18 billion in the
second quarter and $4.2 billion
over June, 1949. All classes of
deposits increased sharply.
Net earnings of the Southern
Railway in the eight months end
ing August 81 were equal to $6.76
per common share against $2.99
q year ago.
James F. Willett, assistant vice
president of the American Security
g. Trust Co. will address meet
1k1S VI OllC O4oUA 1NG Va SO4AA24NAeS
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countans at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Mayfower Hotel. Mr.. Will
lett will talk on what a Banker
Looks for in a Financial State
ment of a Small Businessman"
Gichner Plant Expands.
The Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Twenty-fourth and M streets
NV, today announced completion
of a new building erected entirely
for truck body painting. The
building is large enough to handle
the largest truck-trailer units now
on the highways.
Stockholders of the Lincoln
Service Corp. will vote next Tues
day on a proposal to split the
common stock three shares for
one, Charles Delmar, president,
announced. This would increase
the present 10000 shares to 120,-
900 shares of 81 par value. The
stock is selling over the counter at
$50 share after a $40 advance
this year,
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 pm. / 23o 600 200 p.m.- 600 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn pank:
ruptcy Or receiyership or being reorganized
assumed By such Companies. Rates Of divi:
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
5assd Sp the asf
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Elk dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. e De.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
RoiIroud Earnings

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (SpeciaD -Nsb
incomes OF railroads reporting today for
the first eight months Of 1850 are com
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Allied Chemical g. Dye Corp. ap-
pointed G. 3. Miller vice president
and controller.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
N. Y. Curb Market


lie Tourneau 13ss
Lone Str @ 1.20 2S
LongIsland Lts Ns
Louis L & Z a 32A
Mesabi Iron 9m
Mid Sta Pet Ne 12A
Midvale Co Is
Mid West Ref ga
MinCpCan .15e 14M
Nat Bell H zoe 3is
Nat Fuel g 80 1lB
Nat Union Rad 4
NewParkM. .03e- Ia
Mag Hud Pow 15ih
No AmRay pf 3 A6iz
Northeast Airl-- 3H
Northrop Airc 0B
Ogden Cp 2.15y 50
OlympR&T SOB 11lA
Pac Can sse ga
Pac Petro Ltd ga
Penccastal OIL 2N
eantepec OIL 5M
Pennroad Re 1lss
Pitt & LakeE 2e Solz
Producers Corp ;
Raytheon Mfg ga
Royalite Oil.26 12M
Ryan Aero Toe 8
Segal I.ock&H lzs
Selected Indus )
Sentinel Radio s
ShattDenn.l0e 4iA
ShaW&P 1.20 25N
Solar Airc go 14l4
Sonotone .32 3N
Std Oil KY pa 37m
Std Pow & 1t $50
Starrett Cp Ae- 8
Trans-Lux -. 8
Tri-Cont WV ga
Tung Sol L Ae 1S
Utd ShMch 2h A2iA
US Foil B .S5e 2lM
q s Int Sec So
U s Radiator. 8
Valspar Ae 7M
Venezuela Pet 6iA
Wright Har .16 1s
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK. Sept. '27 0R.-Dividends
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Faculties 10 Aid Any Fired
Over California u. PLEDGE
BY the A,.ociossd Pres,

LOS ANGELES. April 90
Faculties at the University of
Chicago and Iowa State College
plan to give financial aid to any
University Of California faculty
members who are fred for refusal
to sign a loyalty oath.
The plan was announced here
yesterday by Chancellor Robert M
Hutchins Of the University OF
Chicago.
DR.. Hutchins said other univer-
sites are considering the plan and
that the fund will be used for a
year to help professors get re-
located if they are discharged.
ANY university would be glad to
get men of the caliber of the
California faculty." he said at a
press conference.
He said professors joining the
plan will subscribe 2 per cent of
their annual salary. From Chi
cago alone. that will mean a fund
of $50, ,000." he said. DR.. Hutchins
said he is contributing 2 per cent
and "am going to do all I can in
this matter
The University Of California
board Of regents is to meet at the
Davis campus tomorrow. This will
be the regents last meeting be-
fore April 80. which they have set
as the deadline for faculty men,
bers to sign the loyalty oath or
face dismissal.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Tibetan Delegation
Seeks Understanding
with Chinese Reds
BY the Associoted Press

CALCUTTA. India, April 90
Eight high dignitaries from the
mountain fastness of Lama-ruled
Tibet are here to arrange contact
with Chinese Communists in hope
Of promoting better understanding
between Tibet and Red China.
The group. led by Tsechag
Thupden Gyalpo and Tsepon Sha-
kabpa. left the Himalayan capital
Of Lhasa in February.
Their leaders said they would
not enter Communist China. but
would try to arrange the meeting
with Red Chinese representatives
either in Burma. Thailand (Siam)
or Hong Kong. The Tibetan gov
ernment had notified Peiping of
these intentions by radio from
their remote capital. But the Chi
neSe Communists had not replied
Gyalpo told newsmen here that
even though the Chinese Reds
have pledged themselves to "liber-
ate" Tibet. there has been no evi-
dence yet OF an attempt by the
Chinese to inf1ltrate the country.
Tibet has long been regarded as
strongly Communist.
But the Communists are re-
ported already to have cleared the
approaches to this remote land on
China's southern borders. The
threat is a matter of grave con-
cern to the Buddhist monks who
govern Tibet under the 15-year-
old Dalai Lama.
hinged by the highest noun
tains in the world, Tibet has been
isolated from modern world strug-
giles. But the Moscow press has
repeatedly declared that the coun-
try must be driven from its CEN
turies-old ways and into the
stream of world communism,
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Political Foes Turn
House Lobby Inquiry
Into Free-for-AII
BY the Assoeioted Press

The House investigation of
lobbying turned into a political
free-for-all yesterday.
Officially the business before
the inquiry committee was the
activities of the So-called real
estate lobby.
In that field, the group turned
up little more than testimony
that the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards spends about
$130,000 a year on legislative ac-
tivity.
But in session of heated De-
mocratic Republican exchanges it
branched of into such issues as:
(a) Whether to take up the
methods by which Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan is working
for the farm price plan carrying
his name; 90 A demand that II
the committee investigates the
American Medical Association, it
also look into the support Fedearl
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing is giving compulsory health
insurance; (c) The views of wit
ness Herbert U. Nelson, executive
vice president of the NAREB, on
such subjects as who should vote,
the effects women's votes have had
in Public Affairs. and whether
Democracy "StinkS,"
Halleck Demands Inquiry.
Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican< of Indiana set off the
shouting with demand that the
committe investigate Mr.. Brannan
and his proposal that perishable
farm products be allowed to sell
at what the market will bring
with producer income supple
n1ented by Government subsidy
If the price falls too low.
Representative Brown, Republi-
can, OF Ohio supported him.
Representative Lanham, Demo-
crat, of Georgia came back with
an accusation that the two Re-
publicans were seeking to inject
political matters"
If we turn this into a political
investigation, we're going to de-
stroy the work of this COMMITTEES" :"
Mr.. Lanham said.
Chairman Buchanan set of an
other loud, dispute by reading from
a letter which Mr.. Nelson wrote
to T. H. Maenner of Omaha,
Nebr.. president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Letter Cited.
The NAREB executive said in
that letter:
l. Nobody but direct taxpayers
should be allowed to vote.
2. Ever since women started
voting, public affairs have been in
worse mess than before.
8. Mr.. Nelson does not believe
in democracy-"I think it stinks." !"
Mr.. Nelson protested that the
letter was personal one, taken
from his files by committee in
vestigators, and demanded the
right to elaborate. On the letters
Point 3 he said:
I'VE do not have a democracy
in this country. We have a re-
publican form Of government. My
distrust of democracy, the un-
controlled rule of a numerical
majority or the dictatorship of
the proletariat, was shared by the
founders Of the Republic"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
4Obedient Wotchdogs Watch
As Master Is Robbed in Store

He said the men leaped on him
when he bent down to pick UP a
bale of hay. The dog-obeying
their masters earlier command
left the robbers alone.
They really worked fast" Mr..
Michael said. And they went
right for the pocket my wallet was
in"
Mr.. Michaels face was cut by
his glasses when one Of the rob-
bers held an arm over his face.
After they ran of. Mr.. Michael
went next door to a building sup
ply firm run by his brother. Theo-
dore Michael. who called police.
The dogs started barking when
newspaper photographers took Mr..
MichaeIs picture.
This is a heck Of a time to kick
I'D a fuss" he said,
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Martin L. Michael wishes his
watchdogs weren't so polite and
obedient.
Four of them stood by yester-
day while two men robbed the
75-year -old feed store proprietor
of about 500.
"Of course, it might not have
happened if Blackie had been
here" Mr.. Michael said.
Blackie is his oldest dog. She
was taken to the veterinarian's S
yesterday for a spring shearirg.
The other dogs. he said, barked
some when the two colored men
walked into his hay and grain
store at IS New York avenue NV.
They looked little suspicious.
but I quieted down the dogs when
they asked me for two bales Of
hay" Mr.. Michael explained.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Bergman TO Give Up
.Daughfer's S Custody
Except on Vacation
BY the Assoeiofed Press


HOLLYWOOD, April 20.-Ac-
tress 1ngrid Bergman has agreed,
with some reservations. to relin-
quish the physical custody, con-
troll and education Of her 12-year-
old daughter, Pia, to the girls
father, DR.. Peter Lindstrom
Beverly Hills surgeon.
The custody of Pia has been a
major point of dispute between
the two since the Swedish actress
left DR.. Lindstrom. bore a son
II weeks ago in Rome to her
Italian lover, Film Director Rober-
to Rossellini. and obtained q
Mexican divorce.
But though the settlement OF
Pia's custody was announced yes
terday by lawyers for both sides
there are already signs of some
controversy over the agreement.
Attorney Isaac Pacht, repre-
senting DR.. Lindstrom, told re-
porters the actress cannot take
the child out of the country dur
ing vacation periods when Miss
Bergman will be allowed to have
the child part of the time.
But Miss Bergman's Hollywood
lawyer. Gregson Bautzer. told re-
porters. with some heat, that the
agreement contains mo restriction
whatever as to where Miss Berg
man might take the child during
the time she has physical GUS
tody." Mr.. Bautzer said Mr.. Pacht
demanded that the agreement
provide that Pia could not be
taken out of the State of Cali
fornia but that Miss Bergman
fatty refused such a proviso and
it was not included.
Mr.. Pacht, in his Interpretation
to newSmen, quoted a section OF
the settlement saying the "chilc
shall reside in the State of Cali.
fornia and be educated in the
State Of California"
Weeks ago, when the lengthy
negotiations to settle the Gus.
tody dispute and avoid an oper
court battle began, Mr.. Pacht sale
emphatically that DR.. Lindstron
would never agree to any arrange.
ment whereby Rossellini woulc
have any control over Pia. How
ever there was no mention ot
Rossellini in the settlement, Mr.
Pacht said.
DR.. Lindstrom'S lawyer insisted
the intent of the agreement is
that Pia reside and remain" in
California. He said a short vaca-
ton to some other State, but not
out of the country, might be &C
ceptable if DIR. Lindstrom had nc
objections.
Miss Bergman will have the
right to have Pia with her during
one half of the girls school vaca-
ton periods. Community property
of the actress and DR.. Lindstrcln
Is being divided equally between
them and a guardianship account
is being set up for Pia into which
both parents will pay certain
funds"
A suit for full custody of Pia
which Miss Bergman had filed
here recently, will be dismissed
as a result of the settlement.
Mr.. Pacht said that DR.. Lind
strom. who does not recognize
Miss Bergman's Mexican divorce
will file divorce suit here immed-
lately to provide the final windup
Of the case. Mr.. Pacht said the
complaint probably will charge
mental cruelty and desertion.
It has been reported from Rome
that Miss Bergman and Rossellini
plan to be married when legal
difficulties there can be cleared
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Chicle is a principal export of
Guatemala, running to over ST.
500, 900 a year.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Norway has ended tire ration
ing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

IN the city visiting Mrs. Eliza Golf
recently Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne
Stigall of st. Louis are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Viola Duck
worth...Mr and Mrs. A. Hill have
returned from California where
they have lived for some time.
They were glad to meet old friends
here Mrs. Malinda Washington
died last week. She formerly lived
with Mrs. Mary Lizzie Mathis
who moved sometime ago to New
port. The body was returned here
for burial by Homes company. 49,
Edward Bradley, ST, passed in Kan
sas City last week. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the AME
church here with Rev. A. c. Bur-
ton officiating. Burial was in Ma
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22

son cemetery by the United
Friends of Little Rock On the
sick list this week are Will Jack
son, Mrs. Charity Conner and Mr..
Jones Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Coy are proud parents of a baby
boy who was born December 4.
Mrs. Mccoy is the former Miss
leila Ewell and was a teacher at
Carver school Roosevelt McGhee
of Kentucky is in the city visiting
his mother, Mrs. Rosetta Spencer,
and his sister, Pearlee McGhee.
Oliver Cunningham, jr. of Balti-
more, Md. visited his father, Mr..
Cunningham. recently. He left
this week for Pittsburg, Califor-
mia where he will visit other rela-
ives and friends.
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-22
CUR

Mt, Canaan Baptist church has
made great progress under the
pastorate of Rev, S L. Lloyd. He
accepted the leadership of the
church on the third Sunday in
May, 1949 and for the past six
teen months has been a successful
pastor, The cid church building has
been torn down and a new office
and church has been erected with
1872 members added The church is
well organized with three choirs of
sixty-two voices; a missionary So
ciety with seven circles, a Sunday
school with an attendance of 100,
a BTU with an attendance of rs; a
brotherhood OF IA men, an usher
board with 16 ushers and boy
scout troop of 20 boys. The total
amount of money raised for all
sources in the past sixteen months
was $12.38672. Pastor Lloyd and