davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

OF 1915 North Greenbriar street,
both completed their Eagle Scout
work before their 18th birthdays
last month. They received the
awards Friday night at ceremonies
at Fort Meyer.
Eagle awards also went to Nor
man Miller. of Troop 108, and Don
Mattmueller, of Troop 143.
The troop to which Thomas and
Sandy belong is sponsored by st.
Mary's Episcopal Church in Ar
lington. Russell Parker is Scout
master. Thomas attends Western
High School and Sandy attends
WaShington-Lee.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. A 81
year-old ex-convict died last night
beside a cemetery in police
proWl car of which he took COM
mand for a half-hour ride around
town.
Francis Clark was shot to death
in a struggle with two policemen
on whom he pulled a gun in their
automobile. The policemen had
ordered Clark to get into the car
to question him about bakery
store holdup.
Police records showed Clark had
been arrested at least nine times
and served time in the House Of
Correction, penitentiary and Bal
timore Jail. He was released from
the penitentiary last November II.
Patrolmen Joseph Judd and
John Biemiller spotted Clark
shortly after hearing on their
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Federal Parks
May Get 1000
GreenbeIt Acres
PHA Will Withhold
Area From Sole Until
Action on Pending Bill
6y Nelson M. Shepard

A five-year desire of Federal
Park officials to annex 1000 un-
developed acres of the Greenbelt
tract to Washington's regional
and recreational system may be
realized this year.
Their hopes rose yesterday after
the Public Housing Administration
assured them the property would
be withheld from public sale
pending passage of legislation au-
thorizing it's Nansfer to the In
terror Department.
Negotiations with PHA were
hastened last week when park
officials learned the housing
agency had called a meeting for
tomorrow to consider ways of ex-
pediting the disposal Of the
Greenbelt housing development.
Route Bisects Tract.
The way was cleared when the
housing agency was informed Of
a clause in the pending bill for
the Baltimore Washington Park
way. The route bisects the 1000
acres which are adjacent to the
Greenbelt housing.
A clause in the bill permits
transfer from one Federal agency
to another, upon mutual agree
ment," OF any lands desired for
addition to the parkway. The
bill, introduced by Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, of Maryland.
is before the House Public Works
Committee. Hearings were held
on II recently.
Supt. Irving c. Root of National
Capital Parks said the acquisition
Of. the desired acreage would
equalize opportunities Of Prince
Georges County residents for
public recreation.
One of the proposals is to build
an l8-hole golf course on the
property. There now are no public
links in that section of the rapidly
growing county.
Plan D Years Ola.
The recreation area at Green
belt was first suggested five years
ago by Thomas c. Jeffers, land
scape architect of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. The acreage is located
between EdmonSton road on the
west, the Schrom Airport on the
east; Good Luck road on the
south and Glendale road on the
north.
i Ofhcials said the area is not
suitable for private housing, but
lends itself admirably to general
recreationa1 purposes.
Mr.. Jeffers has drawn up a plan
for its use. The plan Is elaborate
and the development hooks into
the north end Of the Anacostia
River Park.
Park officials say the area Sc
lected for the golf course would
provide one Of the finest links
around Washington.
Picnic grounds, reached by cir
cumferential access roads from
the parkway. are planned for both
the east and west areas. There is
ample space for a wild life area
for naturalists and mixers. Trailer
camp-sites also would be provided.
Housing officials said that to-
morrow'S meeting Is entirely "ex-
ploratory."
Evening star., 1950-03-05
D. T.. Area Firemen
Fight 81 Brush and
Field Fires in Day

Brush and field fires kept
Washington area firemen on the
run yesterday.
A total of 81 we're reported,
most of them in Prince Georges
County. Firemen there reported
33, one of which spread to a
Bladensburg junk yard and de-
stroyed 100 used automobile tires.
Montgomery County had 20 fires
and three volunteer firemen were
hurt fighting one of them near
Middlebrook. The District re-
ported 18 field fires, Fairfax
County, 9. and Arlington, Z.
Five Get Summonses.
In Fairfax, County Fire Warden
Marcel Pfalzgraf said he sum-
moned five residents into court for
setting open air" fires. A county
ordinance prohibits outdoor fires
between March / and May is, ex-
cept between 4 pm. and midnight
hours when maximum number
OF flremen are available.
Mr.. Pfalzgraf said in none of
the cases yesterday had the fires
got out of control. Most of them,
he said, were reported BY the fire
tower near Pender. =
The three Montgomery fire
fighters were hurt In combating a
brush blaze on the farm of John
B. English on Route 240. All
the men are members of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
company which was assisted by
the Rockville company in ex-
tinguishing the fire. Approx
mately IS acres were burned.
Two Men Burned.
Walter H. Hershey, Is, and
Company Capt. Robert Younkins,
rs. suffered burns when a sud-
den wind whipped the flames
over them. Clark Windsor, 20,
suffered a sprained right ankle.
A blaze first reported to fire.
men as a field fire destroyed four
construction tool sheds at the
National Institute of Health, Be-
theSda, with an estimated dam
age of $4,000. The structures be-
longed to John McShain Co.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Storms Delay French
Arms-Aid Carrier
by the Assocjoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 4.-The
French aircraft carrier Dixmude,
en- route to the United States to
get American planes, has been
delayed by rough weather.
Naval spokesmen here said the
Dixmude is now expected to arrive
at Norfolk Tuesday, "a hours be-
hind schedule.
The Dixmude will take back to
France planes consigned to the
French government under the
military aid program.
The Dixmude is an escort type
carrier built in Seattle. Wash,
in 1941. It displaces 14,500 tons.
Loading operations are expected
to take a week to 10 days.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Red Cross BIoodmobiIe
Lists Visits for fhe Week

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
visit three communities in Vir-
ginia and Maryland this week, as
follows:
Winchester. II am. to 5 pm.
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
Church.
Berryville. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Wednesday at the American Le-
gion Service Building. -..
Rockville, 2 to 6 pm. Thursday
at the Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium.
The Washington Regional
Blood Center has reported that
$50 pints OF blood were distributed
to hospitals in the District area
last week.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Gainesboro Gets Chapter
Of Virginia Farm Club
sp.eiol Dispatch to The s,or

WINCHESTER. Mar. IA
chapter Of new farmer organiza-
ton - Associated Farmers of Vir-
ginia-has been organized in the
Gainesboro section. e. w. Adams,
jr.. has been named president.
Other officers are John p. Nall,
vice president; William Baker, Sec
retary:: Ivan r. Blake. treasurer;
Curtis r. Story, reporter, and E.
Clay Rogers, Clark jolly, Robert
Luttrell and Ralph Bageant, di-
rectorS.
Mr.. Adams said the Statewide
organization is sponsored by ths
vocational agricultural instructors
Of Virginia Polytechic Institute,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Lane Names Holloway
To Frederick Bourd
By the As,oeio,sd Pr..s

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 4.-Dr. Paul
B. Kalloway has been appointed
to fill a vacancy on the Frederick
County Board Of Education, Gov.
Lanes Office announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kalloway, a chiropractor,
takes the place Of Charles S. Lane
III. the governors brother. who
resigned because Of Ill health.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
7 Arlington Scouts
Get Eagle Badges

Two members of Arlington
Scout Troop lis have received
their Eagle Scout badges.
Thomas Digges, jr., OF 5000 Al
bemarle street, and Sandy Bassett,
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Assembly Takes Stock
OF First Short Session
In Maryland History
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4.-Senators
and delegates who settled affairs
Of State for another year looked
over their shoulders today at
Maryland's legislative infant-the
first short session of a General
Assembly.
Enjoying a week end of undis-
turbed retrospect. they could think
over the 80 days of legislating in
which they wrestled with prob
lens Of moment. then with back
yard odds and ends.
Between February / and March
2, they:
Wrote out check for $144 ,203,-
564 to run the State until June
30, 1851, and-among other things
the sheriff of Cecil County
a $500 raise.
On the other hand. they by
passed a $125 million bonus for
war veterans-also declined a ST.
a-working- day raise for the bailiffs
Of st. Marys County.
Construction Approved.
They approved s3,S72,7oo in con-
Struction at State institutions, and,
in passing, told Allegany County
commissioners they could cut an
edge from the county farm for a
community ball park.
They approved a $45 million
bond issue for Baltimore to in
crease its water supply. while deny
ing 100000 loan for Bladens-
burg to build parking lots.
Openly mindful of election
year. they upheld Governor Lanes
50. 100000 offer to the taxpayers
In income and real-estate tax
cuts. They examined other plans
which would have reduced State
income total Of $21 million but
in the end turned away.
The perennial move for semi
annual automobile inspections was
fought in committee and finally
abandoned for further study. Oys-
ter legislation. heretofore newt
able, failed to appear. A resolu-
tion prolonged the Maryland -Vir-
ginia search for terms of a Po-
tomac armistice.
Assessment Bills Fail.
A dozen attempts to abolish or
revise the States district by dis
trict assessments failed, after
heated debate.
The legislators showed little
concern over constitutional bar
riers to their session. At the last
minute they agreed to continue
90-day off-year and. 30-day even
year meetings until convinced a
change is due.
They assented to DR.. H. c.
Byrd's request that the University
Of Maryland be given unprece-
dented powers to issue its own
building bonds. They also drafted
a bill, which was never introduced,
to call a referendum on other
university powers.
They suppressed uprisings
against the sales tax, public serv-
ice commission, Saturday holidays
for banks, the "Jim Grow" law
and utility strikes.
After three years of caution,
they rewrote a maze Of child labor
laws to bring them up to date
with Federal regulations and State
school-attendance rules.
342 Bills Introduced.
They passed on to the voters at
q general-election referendum the
question of imprisoning man
who fails to support his estranged
wife.
Altogether. they introduced 342
bills and passed ia. Some were
purely local, but pleaded emer-
gencies acute enough to satisfy
the constitutional restraints on
short sessions.
They bent an ear and turned
an eye toward the coming elec-
tionS. They discovered one almost
certain Republican aspirant for
governor-Senator Roy Tasco
Davis Of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Dr.. Todd to Speak

DR.. Anna Coyne Todd will speak
on mental hygiene at the meeting
of the Oxon Hill District Citizens
Association at 8 pm. Tuesday, in
The Oxon Hill Elementary Schoqk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
cHICESTER
Mary Townsend

The fourtht District Singing con-
vention at Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church was great success. The
climax was reached Sunday morn
ing when Rev. S. Morris delivered
an inspiring sermon. The ehoirs,
under the direction of L. Beard and
other musical leaders were out
standing The trip to Bearden
made by the Harmonic Dew Drops
all girls quartet was reported to
be successful. The quartet sang to
full house, and received praises
from the pastor and a return en-
gagement The following young
people along with Mrs. A. A. John
son, Of Texas. attenrer the concert
at Bearden: Lucille J. Carroll.
Mary Katherine Hegler Emma lea
Hudspeth, Eva Mae Gregory, AL
gerine Floyd, Willie Coleman.
The spring entertainment OF the
Chichester High school was given
in honor of the Harmonic Dew
Drops The members Of the quar-
tet were dressed formally and rem
dered a program of inspirational
songs including "The Rosary" by
Ethelbert Nevin and Uncle Ned, y
by Stephen Foster P, w Williams,
and officer Of Bethel AME church,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

young peoples organization held
their semi-annual meeting April
"A through Both at the church of
Jesus Christ located on Catalpa
street, Elder A J. Street. pastor
The first three days Of the meeting
the young people were in full
charge, Bible classes were en-
loyed by all participants Bettye
IVY, age 8, Maxine Ivy and others
gave wonderful sermonettes Mrs
Braneheomb of Little Rock. presi-
dent of young peoples organiza-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Black of Lit
tie Rock Elder Carrie Mae House
secretary Of young peoples orga-
nizatlon, Mrs Geneva Surratt as
sistant secretary; Elder and Mrs
Wilson Of England: Mr.. and Mrs
Hill Of Little Rock and Elder
Brancheomb were among the many
guests attending the meeting. Per-
sons who opened their home TO
delegates were the Turner's. Kim
bles McDonalds, Nelson's. Birds.
Meeks, Thomases, Parchias.
Wrights, Warrens, Whites and
Fairs. The hospitality shown by
these people was highly appreciat-
ed.
The Cosmetology club with
Mrs Ida B. Rice, president, spon-
sored a hair style show and BAN
quet recently at Johnsons Grill
Roses decorated the dinner room
where over 100 turkey dinners
were served to members and
guests. The menu committee was
composed of the following per-
sons, Mesdames d. c. jefferson,
l.. Thompson, Ida B. Rice, Sallie
Fuller, Carrie Haskell and Miss
z. NJ Hendrix Persons who as
sisted with the serving were w.
Fuller, c. S, Rice Mrs. c. Haskell,
W. McClinton. and T. Bennett.
Hair Stylists We're Measdamcs l. B
Rice, S. A. Fuller, E. Althcimer,
p. Franklin, N. Nash. G. Young.
N Batesmon, L. Thompson, B
McClenton, NJ. Crane. r. Hulett, V.
Halt, A Henderson Mss a. Hud.
son and Miss z. NJ Hendrix The
members and guests were greatly
inspired by the artistic demonstra-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

view last Saturday. First place for
church dress went to Mrs. Daisy
Goyan of Des Arc; End place,
Mrs. Grace McNeal of Biscoe; 3rd
place, Mrs. Bessie Berry of Sand
Hill. House dress; first place. Mrs.
Ethel Mae Snow of Upper Hill; sec
ond place. Mrs. Ora Jones of De-
Walls Bluff; Bird place, Mrs. Minnie
Chase, Des Arc. Bread; first place,
Mrs. Evie Holloway; End place,
Mrs. Daisy Govan; 3rd place, Mrs.
Emma Allen, DeValls Bluff Quite
few ladies from Des Arc at
tended Nearly all Home Demon
stration clubs and All clubs were
present or represented. Honorable
Judge f. B. Streight of Prairie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

tons of the stylists.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

County was present. Other dis
triet officials present were Mrs.
Booze, |. |. Phillips of Little Rock.
7. II. Benton. The principal Of
Biscoe school sang a number ac-
complained by Mrs. Boone. A Colts
of Lee County played a selection.
Everyone present reported an en-
joyable time Presiding Elder r.
D. Gipson of North Little Rock
district preached at Bethel AME
church at eleven o'clock services
last Sunday. Rev. E. H. Thomas
Of Hickory plains was pulpit
guest Miss Hattie l.. Harshaw
and ]. II. Thomas Of Hickory
Plains were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ode Brown
See DES ARC-page two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
JONESBORO
Orange Wilson

The St John Missionary Bap-
list church held Young Peoples
day on April % The junior choir
was at its best A solo was render
ed by Miss Steva Mathews and
was enjoyed by all persons. The
pastor, Rev, Fitzhugh brought the
morning message. In the after
noon, the Junior choir visited Car
ter's Temple CINE church. The
trustees of St. John Church spon-
sored a rally on April 30. Circle no.
3 was in charge of services May
7th. Mrs. Carrie Brown is CO.
chairman OF the circle, Mrs. Beulah
Smith is president..........Th The Red,
White and Blue circle met at the
home of Mrs. Laura BROKER, 500
Washington. They did art craft and
hand work al the meeting includ-
ing embroidering. hooking rugs,
crochetIng Every member reported
and enjoyable time Refreshments
We're served by the hostess, Mrs.
Bessie Wade, who is president
Mrs. Willie L Mitchell is secre-
tary.,..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stra-
hone announced the marriage of
their son, Elburtis Boon, to Miss
Lille Mae Howard, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Howard. Rev F. S. Tho
mas performed the ceremony. -.
Rev. w. S Thomas pastor Of Car
ter Temple CINE church attended
the general conference of the CINE
church which began May Bird St
Paul AME church sponsored a bus
excursion to Lake City Sunday
afternoon, April 30. Total amount
raised was $1,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
MCCRORY
Elmira n. Brown

Friday April 81. Brown junior
high school took part in the in
vitati5nal track meet at Augusta.
In the literary events, Floyd War
sham won first place in Ameri-
can History; Mary Lee Jones, Sec
ond place in 7th grade arithme-
tic; Robert Brown, 2nd place in
9th grade arithmetic; Herman Lee
Fletcher second place in Biology;
John Eddie Fletcher, first place in
fifth grade arithmetic, Ruby Cor
nelius. first place in first grade
number work The last rites
were held for two brothers, James
and Ottawa Scales. at Morning
View Missionary Baptist church
The brothers died last week
The fourth grade class Of Elmira
n Brown junior high school has
just finished a unit on houses.
which was enjoyed by each student
Homes Of tree-dwellers, lake devil
lers, tepees, igloos, and log cabins
were studied by the pupils and
the homes were drawn. Stories Of
dwellings were written under the
pictures, Mrs. Matilda Davis is the
teacher Of these students Jose
phine Wright of Newport was laid
to rest Monday May LIST at Eason
Chapel Cemetary. Rev. F. Reed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

presented the quartet with a check
for the work they have done. The
principal, Seth B. Porchia, present
ed prizes to the following peo-
pie: Mary Lee Box, for the most
beautiful, evening gown; Georgia
Queary, for scoring the highest
number of points in the musical
quiz. The mothers of the girls
were given cake each. The nights
collection was presented to the
girls. Miss Minnie Lee Purifoy
was mistress of ceremonies; and
Mrs. Mary M. Townsend is direc-
tress of the quartet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
NEWPORT
Robert Smith

Robert smith
Mrs. Eula B. Floyd and children
kisted their parents and grand
ksrents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Floyd
n Cotton-Plant Mrs. Eula Floyd
\ as the week end guest of her
kr,thers and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and
his Fred Mitchell, and Mr. and
Ms Marion Mitchell. all of Little
eek M. and Mrs. Nathaniel
.oyd gave a birthday dinner last
! eek at their home in honor of
rs Floyd On the sick list are
Ms Malinda Huff. Mrs. Viola
5oinson, Joe Phillips, Miss
ireida Mitchell and Mrs. Alice
aitienhill Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
NO1 SPRINGS

s-,tay night, April 9th tie Cos.
.ba,r of Visitors Chapel AME
FsuTeh and The Sons Of Allen
'sosored the Shorter College
" Vith Mrs. NJ. r, Smith as
.,,ass Outstanding visitors
70 President and Mrs. K. II,
w. Of Shorter College, The
..oert was enjoyed by all who
'ssnded. AlteI the program, Mes.
perry Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
ro,nts Mrs King, Mr. and Mrs,
= = Pa. t9l, and Mrs X. Jones
...,ed a delicious dinner TO the
foalT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
M. Zion
lley Marshall

Mr and Mrs. c. Randall are
] the sick list this week. Mrs. L.
andall is in the hospital Mrs.
tora Armstrong is also in the hos
.al at Waldo. She was accom-
ained there by Mrs. Deola Wal
y Mary Florence Greening
Fl Floss!e Mae Robertson were
.aiofs Of their grandfather, Rev.
7 Greening, last Sunday $3.50.
anon Marshall, son of Roy Mar
al has returned home from an
9yable vacation spent in Rock
p Illinois J. T. Yarbrough.
hflene and Namon Marshall
ere visitors at Nevada County
aiming School last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
OES ARC
Ella Ma RrANn

The baby contest sponsored by
the Bethel AME church closed
Sunday April 80. Winner was An
thanett Brewer who was awarded
$500. The other contestant, Fret
ola McKissie was assisted by Mrs.
f M Brown. Total raised was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

offieiated.,,.. Wednesday night, A
pril 26, the third and fourth grades
had their closing exercises. The
highlights Of the program We're
the play Health Crusaders and
the stunt Tap Dance"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
nFVALS BLUFF
Mr., julia Howard

Ms. JIIIa I1V"u
The Home Demonstration Club
ma, at the church annex April 26.
The meeting was conducted by
INA vice president, Mrs. Azalene
sVllame. A demonstration was
1 aiy.r bv Mrs. Velma Gender
saot on serving. Plans were made
.or the celebration of National
bone Demonstration week which
E,ras held April 80 through May 6
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

S55.ll........The Home Demonstration
clubs Of Prairie County went to
Hazen for the bread and dress re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
(weet Home
larOld HOntagre

|afOld hontagre
aVfehee and Ada Louise Shine
zied their birthday recently
home Of their aunt, Mrs.
Marie Lewis. Friends at
g the party We're Woody
SEA Alvin and Carl Merri-
har Mary Lou and Charles
Eigion Alice and Robert Lee
fphley, Velma, Freeda and
Montague, Rose Marie Nicho-
Car.ce and Joetta Moore. Geo
-agrence, Warren and Minnie
Porter, Yvette Marie Stew
Gwendolyn Burton, Rose, Car
and William, Carter, Everett
neville, jro Harold, Hariette,
-am and Celestine Montague
D Jamerson and congregation
Allen Chapel AME Church
hpped with Rev. W. NJ Mon
al Panky Chapel last Sun
afternoon The South-end
a"'ll usher's union held their
AIy meeting recently al First
church Rev Coak'cy de-
req 'he sermon. Other persons
.paing on the program were
troSa p Smith, presiden. and
J. N Oliver pastor
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
STAN PS
Sidney Young

Family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. d
Woods last week. Among the
persons present were two sisters,
Mrs Beeeher w. Williams of Hot
Springs and Mrs. Katie IRELAND
Other relatives present were Mrs.
Katie Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C
Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Harris. Mrs Erma Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Car
field Hayes, all of Hot Springs
and Mr., and Mrs. J. D. Cole OF
the city The family enjoyed a de-
leious dinner. This was the first
reunion since 1922 ........ Mr.. and
Ed Pennington, and Mrs. Mable
Johnson Of Lewisville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Young recently ....
Mr.. and Mrs Glen d. Leeper had
as house guests. Mrs. jenkins
mother Of Mr. Leeper, and bis sis
ter Of Arkadelphia. REV. and
Mrs Ed Marsh were visitors here
Arkansas State press., 1950-07-07
OES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Sunday School was conducted
by Floyd Thomas and T. L.
Kooneh had charge Of the BYPu
Sunday Rev. w. T Watson, pas
tor, delivered the sermons at the
morning and evening services
Mrs. Catherine Mckinney and chill
dren are expected to return home
in the near future Mrs. EVE
Holloway will visit relatives and
friends here next week Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. J. Ford and others visit
ed in MARVEL last week Mrs
Ophelia Clayborn returned from
her trip to Little Rock last week
.... Revival services at Bethel AM
E church will open soon 49, The
Masons of this city celebrated St
John day Sunday at Bethel. Rev
r. A. Cooney preached the ser
mon Mrs. Nellie Holloway is yet
i'll She is in Missouri with rela-
tives.