davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS

eND TRUSTS BOUGHT-Top prices,
immed. cash. Call day or night, l.
c. HOOVER, Gil. 6676, RA. 22S1.
CASH FOR lst AND End TRUST
NOTES. incl. 1st trust; on acreage:
quick settlement: white or colored
potes hpPoS' n q C. Nd 4Ss and d,Hr Va FULTISN IG,
R4dhsrs a4th and .tfsrstsn e sts; NV D1' $780,
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS,
BARLOW REALTY co. Realtors,
1881 G st. NV. ME. 2495.
ARE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
too high? Have, you 1st and 2nd
trust on your property? Let us try
to refinaEce 1t and make your pay
ments easier. B. j. CRIVELLA. INC,
MONEY ON SECOND TRusT-we
will buy second-trust notes, D. c..
nearby Nd. or Va. easonable rates.
MENT CORE 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd: Md. Va.
p c.; gk,,s service, ADAMS REALTY J
FIRST sTH Trust is LOANS ~n ON real f estate; e;
Monthly NOV e1, payments. 3 p E j. '1I WAIsHE. he
INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS.
4, AZ. so INTEREST. according to
classification Of security and loca-
ton; no charge for sppraisals,
TRGsTs. nrst and second; immed.
action: a.s LIss REALTY CO., INC,
End TRUST NOTES BOUGHT
DISCOUNT. Mr.. QUICK, RA. 34lS
Evening star., 1950-11-11
AVIATION

MEMBERSHIP in active 5-member
Cessna 140 Club; .2-way radio.
starter and lights. Call AL. 1888.
BIT. I3-A vULTEE-45o P. W.; E.,
$50; A., $50. Good condition. Lii
censed till Sept. 81. 1915. See at
Beacon Field. XII. S-S051. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11
DID YOU KNOW

Your 40 or Al Ford. Chevrolet or
Plymouth could make a FULL i
DOWN payment on, so Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth at CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES and IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY? Being in dire need
of clean, used cars is the reason
for this ridiculous offer. You don't
have to trade your car. WE WILL
PAY YOU CASH. We also need 40
and ~ Ford, Chevrolet, and
Plymouth club coupeS. Our out Of
town markets are very strong at
present. We suggest that you bring
your car and title in for appraisal.
We have the equipment and facilities
to check your car thoroughly. elimi-
mating all guesswork. giving you full
benefit of getting TOP PRICE. Our
success has been volume. very short
profits and YOUR GAIN.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. ave-, Wo. 9236 or EN-.
1854.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
FALL SPECIALS
TRAILERS

SINGLE SWIVEL WHEEL TRAILER.
once: $50. BLISS, 3214 S. 18th
1Saio sPhRiAN Royal Mansion house
trailer de luxe: 33 IT.; excel cond;
HOUSE TRAILER-1948 Link; sleeps
four; hot water, elec. refgr. bottle
gas Can be seen on lot %. Knight
engale Trailer Park, Route l, Alex,
Va. Sat. and Sun. afternoon. -12
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Berwyn
now has. lge. display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers ranging
in size from Is to SO #. priced
from 5000 to 50. $50. terms. 2 to 8
1919 se-FT. ALMA Ala 2 TRAILER. toilet
and shower: perfect cond.; can be
seen LEES GAS SUPPLY AND CO,
Penn Daw, Va, of Route /. -12
ENCLOSED METAL TRAILER. 6x6xS;
suitable camping. concession. lug
gage; excel cond.: a real buy; $3.50.
See at rear of 1921 10th st. NV.
PLATT TRAILER, 34-ft.. built Nov.
1949: with air conditioning, forced
circulated warm-air heat, auto. light
plant. complete bathroom with show
er and auto. h.w. and septic tank,
,1994as, LINCOLN; Can Re; 1916. 10
dious, folding-tent Higgins trailer
good condition, MOSQUITO proof: for
sale or rent. Call Ia. 3430. 12*
WANTED-Light two-wheeled trailer
that can be made into dinghy trailer.
Call SH. $685.. 12%
Evening star., 1950-11-11
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DUMP TRUCK. Ford AZ; excel. cond. !;
steady Job goes with it. GL. 1919.
Army-type AKA. 1s-ton.
dump body and winch. One, Army
A-frame. Both $1,000 or best offer.
HI. 9663 or 81. S954. -l3
CHEVROLET 1916 2-ton stake body
truck; low mileage; mechanically
good. S19o. Can be seen CHAM
BERs 1SEl GARAGE. so4 Barry pl. NV,
FORD Il js-ton; ex-telephone truck;
excel; cond.; new 6-ply tires; 1895.
FORD 80 1a-ton van. Must sell to-
day. See at 6o35 Broad St. Brook
mont, No; Bring cash. drive away
GMC TRUCKS and others. See our
gdI az in cJ sport section. SHERIFF MO-
sTUEEBAKER 1850 1la-ton all-steei
stake body; excel. shape; $500
miles. Can be seen anytime week
days, Sat. and Sun. after pm. to
10 pm, at 500 14th st. Sc, AT.
$780, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
CHEVROLET 1946 21a-yd. dump; q
mech, se eond; S545: TRUCK CEN
CHEVROLET 1947 C. O. E. 3-yard
dump; 2-speed rear; good tires; exc.
conc; throughout; $685.. TRUCK
CENTER CO. 1901 New York ave.
TRUCK FOR SALE-193e Ford dump
truck with 194l motor, S165. AID.
DIAMOND T 1919 TRACTOR: Frue-
Sa nauf; IL Aft; fiat trailer; new tires:
GMS so9; b Cal Tsfr,fsLafsG HI 800 trrc. Ia
so: 3-ton. DI. 1900. -12
FORD 1947 lh-ton Eft. stake;
S595; and Chevrolet 1946 k-ton
pickup. S545: both in best mech.
cond. TRUCK CENTER CO. 1901
New YORK ave. ne. La. 6-4555. -I2
OUTSTANDING BARGAIN. for quick
sale-194a l2-ton Studebaker pickup;
like new; $4,000 miles; priced SS95;
terms. but no trade ms. SHERIFF
MOTOR CO.. 900 r. 1. ave. ne.
III
GMC 1850 h-ton pickup: r. and h
spotlight and back-up light: 1000
MI; $1,000. oV. $3.50, after 6 pm
Evening star., 1950-11-11
L o S r

500 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to O neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
q Block South Of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore ST. QW s1az
Evening star., 1950-11-11
GARAGES

NEED GARAGE for a large car near
first block Longfellow ST. NV. Call
from Monday, AID. 5492. 13'
GARAGE, alley entrance. concrete
floor; large and roomy; reasonable.
RA. 6145. IL
Evening star., 1950-11-11
USED TRAILERS

MANY NATIONALLY KNOWN
MAKES OF NEW TRAILERS.
SALES BRANCHES
PIX. on Wash. .-Balto. blvd. TO. 5035.
1744 Richmond hwy, Ia miles
south of Alex. TIE. 1920. Oak
Grove Trailer Court, 4 miles south
OF Alex, on Route l. OV. 1901.
HEADQIIARTERS
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CENTRAL MOTOR co

GMC TRUCK DEALER
1900 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains; Army; parts
at our Alex. plant, 1901 Oronoco st.
OV. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
American Trailer

Co, INC.
$O30 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 1891
Evening star., 1950-11-11
AUTOS 5,TRUcKs FOR HIRE
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

BUICK l947 for hire, day or night
Phone TR. 6549. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11

194s "T6" club coupe
sedan; Hydra-Matic. heater and
visor; $3.50. Call IA. s-6121. --12
Evening star., 1950-11-11

FORD 1850 Custom Club coupe; ra-
owner; $500 mi. Wv: sold new.
$1,000; our price, 81 ,490. KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Georgia ave.
IA. $500. Ia
FORD 194s conv. coupe; r. and h.:
i owner; top. paint and motor peri;
car looks new; 81. .090. KIRK MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Georgia ave-. IA.
FORD 1899 Tudor: r. and h.; orig.
and motor; S395. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Georgia ave, ia 4S00.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

DODGE 1910 sedan, with '4s motor.
for sale. $3.50 cash. Call GE. 1907.
MR.. BRASWELL. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11

BUICK 1912; clean, new tires: $3.50
1898 H ST. ne. Ii. 6-9491.
BUICK 1910. Super 4-dr., with 1916
motor; r. and h.: tires lst class;
pvt. owner: $500. Phone GE O52l.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

CROSLEYS. 1851: new models Just
arrived; 1895. delivered. JACK PRY.
NE SOTO. 1916; good cond., one
owner, 1920 mileage; 1895. Can
be seen at 6S31 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md, bet $50 and 6 pm. See
MR. z. o. CARL. Jr. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11

PONTIAC 1910 cdr. six CYL; r. and
h.; blue paint; excellent condition:
S325; cash, trade or terms. WILL
LIAMS. Rhode Island ave. at goth
poNniAc. 3 nif 1888 4-dr. sedan; eh engine,
owner; S295. CW. 45S5. --12
PONTIAC '3S 4-dr. sedan; r. and b..
only 5000. Inquire at KAHN
PAPER CO.. 21S G. st. NV. Ill
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Ole' t-S engine,
I'D h.: whitewall
!. cond. through
be appreciated:
MI. 1880. --l2
lie. Sunday rides
Mt in this smart
convertible that
n. and new top.
colors of this
with its super
Is your hearts
S the cleanest of
95. PARKWAY
NV. MI. 0lS5.
-l2
g; r. and h.;
NTH guarantee:
MOTORS. 1900
-l2
one-owner car;
1900
12
Ike: original nm
rebuilt motor;
MOTORS. 1900
cpe.: r. and h.;
SAFEWAY Mo-
NO. I'LL. -12
ible; good con-
r recently in
A0~a 10
Evening star., 1950-11-11

DODGE 40 4-dr.; fully equipped,
WAY MOTORS, 1900 i4th ST.. No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
No Labor Shortage
In Detroit = Mazey

UAW-CIO Secretary-Treasure Emil Macy on Satur-
day challenged claims that a manpower shortage existed in
Michigan and in the Detroit area and that it was necessary
to recruit workers from other geographical areas.
In a letter to Governor Mennen C. Williams, Macy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
.W-0 Foreign Trade
Hikes Production

Export orders for WHY'S
Overland products in July were
the highest since November of
1913, it was revealed by Marcel
F. DeMuller, president and gen.
eral manager of the WHY'S
Overland Export Corp.
The current backlog of orders
for all Willys-O Overland vehicles
is one of the highest in the COM
pany's history, Mr.. DeMuller
said. The backlog consists of
more than $500 orders, which
are being processed as rapidly
as possible.
During July, nearly $500 or
ders for WHY'S trucks, Jeep-
sters, station wagons and Jeeps
were received.
Shipments of vehicles by the
WHY'S Overland Export Corp
were the second highest of the
year 1850. Previous high for
shipments was in January.
The 4-wheel drive feature OF
WHY'S Overland vehicles which
enables the driver to negotiate
the many rugged conditions en-.
countered in a great number Of
the foreign countries is a factor
in the increasing export bust
ness, Mr.. DeMuller said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

forum. Subject: Strike Vote. Try
to be present and above all, sup
port your committee and your
Union.
Al Farmers wife is still out
at William Roche Hospital and
/ am sure that an occasional
get we'll card will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Helen Becker, multigraph OPP
orator, had visitors on Saturday,
August 18th while she was down
town. Who they were, she does
not know, but she is reasonably
sure it was of the opposite sex.
They did not steal anything, just
used the phone.
While out fishing, last Satur-
day, Dorothy Dusseau and her
husband, Joe, discovered, in the
water, the man who had fallen
out of his boat and drowned the
week before. They Immediately
headed for shore and reported il
to the Coast Guard. They, in
turn, followed Joe out to where
the body was and brought it to
shore for Identification. That
ended the Dusseau's fishing trip
right then and there.
Good bye, now, see you next
week.
Union Office
Don't forget the Local IL
dances on Saturday nights.
Round and Square dancing and
the admission is free, A good
time is usually had by all. Re-
member every Saturday night.
Day and Night Shift Girls
Bowling League
Any girls on days or nights
who are interested in bowling
a meeting will be held in the
Conference Room in the plant
on Wednesday, August 23rd al
$3.50 pm. If you can not attend
this meeting, call EN- 1887 after
4 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Iiberate policy of refusing to
hire workers In those three
groups, thereby leaving un-
tapped a large reservoir OF
available labor. The JAW
CLIO is prepared to su b m t
documentary evidence to sup
port this claim.
Furthermore, the official
figures on present unempl0y-
ment i'm Detroit and i'm the
state do not reveal the whole
picture by any means. Unem-
ployment in July, according
to MUCC figures, was $1,000
in the state and $4,000 i'm the
Detroit area. II is estimated
that the figure for the Detroit
area now stands at approxi-
mately $4,000. However, these
figures include only those ac-
tuaIly on file as unemployed.
They do not take into account
the tremendous n m b Of
workers here In Detroit and i'm
Michigan who would gladly
take jobs In industry in the
event of a national
crisis. For example, during
World War ii there we're
100000 women employed In
Michigan industry. There are
now approximately 100000.
So In the case of w o m e n
alone, there Is available with
out going outside the state a
labor force of several hun
dred thousand when and II
needed.
We bring this to your at
tention b e C a we believe
that before the recruitment of
labor from other areas Is ac-
cepted as necessary, Michigan
employers must cease their
discriminatory hiring policies
and utilize all of the avail
BILE manp0wer in the state.
We in the UAW-CIO would
like to suggest that you order
an Investigation into this stu
alton by an appropriate state
agency to determine the ex-
tent of recruiting already go
ing on, the extent of dis
criminatory airing policies
and the size of the unrecorded
but available labor force i'm
the state. W. believe that such
an investigation, with its re-
suits properly publicized,
would go far toward f~Orestall-
ing unnecessary and prema-
ture recruiting from t h e r
areas.
Very truly yours,
S/Emil Macy
Secretary-Treasure
UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Defiance Picnic
Helps Dan Bo+t

Local 211, Defiance Central
Foundry, will hold its annual
picnic Saturday, August 10, at
Power Dam Park in Defiance.
The foundry local has a repu-
tation in the region for getting
what it goes after, and this year
it is going after the political
scalp of the reactionary Con-
gressmen from their district,
with the picnic as the campaign
kickoff.
In the place of the anti-labor
politico they are putting their
strength and experience behind
Dan Bait, a veteran of World
War II who nearly unseated the
incumbent last time out, even
though he had barely had time
to hang up his uniform.
This time Blatt has had q BIZ
more time to hang up his uni.
form.
Bait and the 9th District.
Tom Burke will make a crack
team in the new Congress, &C.
cording to local union spokes
men.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

ed a black picture OF the Britt
ish m. The August z
issue of Newsweek carries a
three-page report from its Lon
don bureau, answering a num-
Der of misconceptions current
in the United States. The News
week article makes these points:
The average Britisher, regard
less of his politics, likes the new
system and knows that it has
come to stay. Defects in the sys-
tenn are regarded as bugs to
be ironed out. Says Newsweek:
1.-THE British public would no
more think of doing without the
Health Service than an Ameri-
can with a new car would 60
back to the horse and buggy"
The Health Service does not
mean loss of freedom for doc
tors and patients. Doctors do not
have to join $4,000 of an esti-
m1ted $1,000 have joined). Doc
tors do not have to give up pri{
vate practice; they may refuse
patients, may refuse to take on
additional patients.
Patients do not have to use
the Health Service, and can con-
tinue their private arrangements
if they prefer.
British Conservatives are not
opposed to the Health Service.
In fact, they claim it was their
idea in the first place, and that
they could run the system better
than the Labor Party now in
power.
British doctors have not been
'nationalized," and are not un-
der orders from the national
government.
The Health Service was not
an overnight change from the
old fee-paying system to a COM
plete "socialized" system. The
Health Service was built on an
existing foundation of state med
icines that had been running
smoothly for 81 years.
Says Newsweek: Summed
up, the fact that the mis- does
not solve everybody's problem
does not, as critics imply, mean
that it is a bad thing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Democracy looked easy in the
days of Jefferson when 70% of
the people were farmers and
500 were urban jewellers. To-
versed. Yet there is no need to-
day for an industrial proletariatI
in the MARKHAM sense. All the
people, through co-ops, can be-
come owners again. They can
regain possession of America.
Western democracies have
fallen from grace in the last 100
years, for they identified free
dom to become a multi-million-
aire and build a great economic
empire. P%aralleling this rise of
a few to power was the contin-
uous degradation of the many.
Share troopers and tenants are
no part of the American dream.
Freedom means ownership, and
ownership in our day can be had,
first, by personal ownership and,
second, by group ownership in
cooperatives.
But the spirit of the Ameri-
can way will triumph. 1t is a
great way. In the old days when
the economic system behaved
badly, the American spirit
drove men and women out in
covered wagons to conquer new
frontiers. The physical frontiers
are gone, but frontiers in the
economic and social fields re-
main. They are down the Main
street of every city and town,
and the covered wagon which
will carry the people into these
new frontiers is the cooperative
technique.
reprint of a letter from a
University professor in Nova
Scotia to THE COOPERATIVE
CONSUMER, Kansas City, Mo-
Note: Has your unit affiliated
yet with the new Council for
Cooperative Development in To-
ledo? Choose your delegate at
your next meeting and help gel
some cooperative projects going
in Toledo, Immediately.
Publicity Comm.
TCC, Inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

called for an investigation by
the appropriate state agency
into the w h o e manpoWer
situation, He said that one of the
main reasons for the so-called
Shortage" of labor sis the wide
spread practice of discrimina-
ton in hiring policies" against
Negroes, women workers a n d
workers over as. Another, he
said, is the failure of employers
to consider the tremendous num-
Der of people, not now employed
but not officially recorded as
unemployed, who would take
Jobs in industry in the event of
a serious national crisis al they
did during World War ii.
Following is the text of
Mazey's letter to the Governor:
Dear Governor Williams:
The moves by various Michi-
gan automobile and other
manufacturing r ms to
recruit labor from the South
is, in our opinion, unneces-
sary and premature. 1t Is a
form of labor boarding that
Is even more reprehensible In
our national crisis than the
boarding of goods.
W. believe there Is stu
enough available labor In the
Detroit area and in the state
to meet our present needs and
our potential n e e in the
near future. One of the rea-
sons for the so-called short
age" of labor is h wide
spread practice of discrimina-
ton In hiring policies against
certain groups of workers. The
principle groups against which
this discrimination is directed
are S, women and
workers over 46 years of age.
Many employers follow a de-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

for the super boys.
So to have Mr.. Cowden (Pres
of CCA) among us. to toss into
a complacent Canadian audience
the story of co-ops in the oil
business, was a great event. Il
people can successfully cooperate
in this realm of business, ther
what is there they cannot do!
In honoring Mr.. Cowden we
were honoring all of you. W.
are all one, holding the same
philosophy and speaking the
day the figures are nearly re-
same language -.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
The soul of Rep. Donald Mich.

The soul of Rep. Donald Mich
olson Or. Mass is in good shape
if the saying about confession
being good for it holds up. On
August 3 he told the House OF
Representatives: Yesterday the
majority leader, the gentleman
from Massachusetts (Rep. Nc
Cormack, d., said that no one
was confused about this, that
everybody on their side of the
aisle knew what they were doing
Perhaps they do. l know for sure
! do not know what l am doing
and | have been trying to legis.
late up in my own state and here
for the last 25 years."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

A new Soviet medal for from
tier guards shows a soldier
standing in front of a boundary
marker. There are some frontier
guards in Korea who are too
darn far in front of the boundary
marker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
''SociaIized Medicine" Label
Debunked By Mewsweek
NEI1T UOpK IT pA

NEW YORK NPA = Newsweek magazine has Joined
the ranks of those debunking the wild charges OF the Amerl-
can Medical Association against Britain's health plan.
The ANA and it's allies in the fight to defeat national
health insurance have screamed socialism" and have paint
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
The Coop Corner

(The following letter hits the nail on the head so squarely
that it seemed worthy of reprintingo
Dear Editor:
The greatest obstacle we have found in spreading co-ops in
Canada is lack of imagination. 1t is hard for people to lift their
sights. They think cooperation is a good thing, but down in their
hearts they feel it can only be a plaything, that big business calls
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
Waldo

AnelmArle OlnkIu9
The Bethel AME choir was in
vited to the CINE church on the
first Sunday afternoon at 800 O.
clock in Magnolia. This invitation
was given by the pastor, Rev.
Hemphill. This choir is outstanding
and gives service each Sunday.
Rev. J. Gill is president and Mrs.
Mary M. Townsend is organist and
trainer The entire school will
stage a talent program at the
high school gym here Friday for
the purpose of raising finance for
school project in the county fair.
Mrs. Maleen Clay Arrant made
an official visit to the Waldo
school last week. She was accom-
panied by her brother, c. Clay
who is principal of the school at
Stamps. st. John Baptist church
will observe pastoral day Sun
day. Rev. T. M. Simmons is the
progressive pastor of that church,
Mr.. Archer, Mr.. Hampton and
other leading trustees of Bethel
AME church are doing a great
work toward the completion OF
the beautiful parsonage of the
church. Mrs. Flossie Hughey is
working hard to establish a worth
while home economic department
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06
cHIDESTER
Bessie l.. SOckwell

Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Rigsby re-
ceived a letter from his son, Pvt.
Hillard jr,, who is in Korea, stat
ing that he had received his COM
bat badge. He is with the Oath di-
vision and has been in Japan for
% months. Pvt Rigsby's address is
Pvt. Hilliard Rigsby, jr., 1868, CO
M oath Inf. Right, APO rs CO p.
NJ, San Francisco, California .........
Mrs. Ida B. Box was dinner guest
OF Mrs. Georgia Sockwell last Sun
day.....Mr and Mrs. Otis Andrews,
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. B. Sockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hopson, Mrs. T. Douglas,
Mrs. Hollie Gulley, Mrs. M. Cur
It's and Mrs. A. Capers all from
Good Hope AME church attended
the quarterly conference at Zion
Hill recently. Rev. Vaughn is pas
tor; Dr.. II. Andrews, presiding IL
der.....Mrs. B. L. Sockwell. Mrs.
Unia Blake, and Mrs. Udell Sock
well were house guests Of Mrs. lisa.
bell Sockwell recently.
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

descendants OF Abe, Mack and
Webb Warren and Ga of their
friends held their annual fish fry
and picnic last week at Stillion. As
usual the crowd was jolly, enthusia-
site and full of fun. Foue genera
tons were represented at he af-
fair. At 200 r. m. al old fashioned
dinner was spread and each per-
son enjoyed the delicious dinner
served. Out NJ town guests were
Hosea F!ov,l ar l Woodrow Beaver
of North Little Rock. erandsons Of
Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Duckworth;
James Warren, ST.. son Of Abe War
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren,
jr.; Mr., and Mrs. Harry Shaffer.
all of Little Rock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Hughes of Pensacola,
Florida. brother and sister-in-law
Of Mrs. Willie p. Warren.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-10-06

Ian Fitzpatrick. vice president: m
dred Wright. secretary; Betty Joe
Gamble. assistant secretary; Viol<t
D. Bradford. treasurer; Artie u
Fitzpatrick. chaplain. Other COM
mittees will be appointed at The
next meeting. The Dewitt Bra zen
OF the NAACP net last SUNDAY
with Sam Kenn .dy. the presids1t
In charge. Ths -Four Tone Singers
OF Little Rock rendered music and
Rev. Franklin. pastor of the AN
church preached a wonderful see.
mon. Rev Franklin is a resident a
Sherrell. Sunday night the Eastern
Star Singers of Stuttgart rendered
a program...-.Mrs Meyvina Boyd q
Tichnor visited her mother, Mra
Matte Walker. of this city recent
ly.r..Cleophus BruIaon ana wife
visited his brother, Ebert Br ,nsou,
Of this city. .vacy Mitchell q
Pine Bluff visited in the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Pitts recentlt.