davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-01
FORE AND AFT
By MoIcolm Lombome, Jr.

Rarely mas a group OF One-Qe-
sign shippers from the Washing
ton area turned in the perform
ance recorded by Thistle Glass
sailors at their national cham
pionships at Milford. Conn.
Silverware was presented last
Saturday to the top seven skip
pers out of fleet of 36 entries.
Washington area sailors came
away with five Of the prizes.
Biggest plum of all went to
Frank Marquardt, popular sailor
from Alexandria, Va, who
emerged as class champ. His good
right arm was his brother, Gene
Washington's DR.. Walter Lawson,
defending champion, fell to ninth
place.
Others from this area taking
honors were Jack Smith and Jack
Fordyce, third; Frank Greenman,
fourth; Eric Nordholm, fifth, and
Bill Heintz, seventh.
When word came from Chicago
that the 1851 world champion
ships of the Star Class would be
held at Gibson Island, many a
sailing fan hung it all on one
man-Dave Dunigan of Washing
ton and Gibson Island.
Star Booster Dunigan disclaims
credits. but admits he did some
politicking at Chicago. scene of
the title series this year. Dave,
incidentally, finished 29th out of
AZ boats and failed to finish two
races in the series. Billy Myers,
of Oxford, the other Bay repre-
sentative. finished only one race
and broke two masts.
"a mighty rough body of water
says Dunigan. Dave probably told
the boys how smooth it is on the
Chesapeake. in contrast.
Frank Kocsis, Washington own
er of a Pacific one-design hydro
plane, will miss Sundays inboard
races at Urbanna, Va, because
he's still working on his Dina K
The boat lost a sponsor in the
rough going at the recent Cam
bridge (Md.) regatta. He hopes
to be ready in time for the Ocean
City IN. J) regatta September
$40.
Bill Castell, another local driver
who took delivery of a twin POD
to Kocsis last month, hopes to be
racing at Urbanna with his Pap
py. Both craft were designed and
built by Visel & Moore of Los
Angeles.
The Urbanna regatta should
draw good number Of Washing
ton area outboard drivers, both
utility and hydroplane classes.
They race Monday.
AS for utility outboards, if any
one has any doubt as to their
future status in racing, he has
only to check the Maryland Yacht
Club records of last week end
Twenty-six AU and BU class boats
went across the starting line al
the Baltimore event.
Jackie Lanier, 1e-year- -old util.
ity driver here. travelled alone BY
train this week to Shreveport
La, to visit relatives before enter.
ing the utility nationals at Dallas
Tex, September 1918. He has
promised his father, Maj. A. j
Lanier, now at the Pentagon
that he'll bring back an AU speed
record in his Fireball, Jr., II.
A new lubricant for underwater
gears of outboard motors has
been developed by Gulf Oil Corp,
which says it has antitrust quail
ties and reduces drag on gears
to a minimum. Harry E.
Smith has taken over as chair
man of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta race committee for power
during Chairman Chuck Gar
diners absence from the city on
Government business. Gardiner
hopes to get back around Sep
tember 9.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Epworth Wins PIuyoff

Epworth Methodist defeated
Mount Vernon Place Methodist.
80, yesterday in the playoff game
for the Church Fellowship League
softball title.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
VilIunovu Star Injured

VILLANOVA, Pa, Sept. l (P).-
Jack Moran, speedy scatback, has
been lost to Villanova for the
1850 season. = He suffered a leg
injury in the St. Mary's game last
year and it was aggravated in
yesterdays scrimmage.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
OUTDOORS

The dove season opens at noon
today, and rail bird and sora sea-
son in the early morning. While
there will be many rail bird
Evening star., 1950-09-01

New York ----------- 00o 90d d00-2
Pittsburgh ----------- 1oo ooo ooo-I
Runs-stanky, Irwin, Dillinger Error
Kiner, Runs batted hickman, West
rum Two-base hits-Kiner. Lockman.
Stolen base-Diilinger. Sacrifce--Sahell.
vim, Thompson to Stanky to Gilbert. Left
On bases-New York. Z; Pittsburgh. g.
Bases on balls-Hearn, 3; OF Macdonald,
IA: on Dickson, l. Struck out-By Hearn,
III; by Macdonald, 2. Hits-Of Mac
Donald, 6 in innings; off Dickson. 0 in
inning Winning pitcher-Hearn CD.
P:l1, Attendance 1862.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Runs-Philley, Robinson. Zernial, Pesky.
Goodman, Vollmer Hatfield Errors
yollmer, Baker, Runs batted in-Doerr,
Dropo C2),. Vollfner, Robinson (2), Zernial.
Two-base hits-Goodman, Dropo Three
base hits-Pesky. Home runs-Robinson
Zernial. Sacrifices-Fox t2), Baker, Kin
der Left on bases-Chicago, IL; Boston,
10. Bases on balls-Of Pierce. +; off
Masterson. .; off Kinder, |. Struck out
By Pierce, 8; by MasterSon, /; by Kinder,
=. Hits-Of Masterson, in 7 innings
lfaced i batter in eighth; of Kinder, / in
12l. Losing pitcher-Pierce (9-14. Time
-2:49. Attendance-5,57S.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Giants, 2; Pirates,
600 O01 1902
100 O00 000-1

Totals az 62717 Totals 20 1877 II
sSacrificed for Berardino in eighth.
sSinaIed for R. Mueller in eighth.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Regatta Card Sunday

This is the order of events
in canoe races opening the
Presidents Cup Regatta Sum
day on the Potomac River
here:
0na-man sinPle-hlade. inninr. 1 nm.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Major League Box Scores
YEsTERDAYS GAMES asy.
Red Sox, a; White Sox, ;
Yesterdays GAMES.

Totals 36. 9'26 Totals 80 27 @
TWO out when winning run scored.
SRan for Rosar in ninth.
Chicago ------ 900 0o2 0l0-3
Boston ----s4----.- 900 102 001--4
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Dodgers, 1o; Braves, ;

Totals SO s2411 Totals As 81 27 10
Struck out for Haefner in 9Th.
h lined out for Antonelli in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

New York -.
Pittsburgh :
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
SPRING UP

It's time for all home demon
stration club members, Al club
members and other interested in
healthier, safer and better look
ing farms and homes to get busy
on a Spring Cleanup.
One of every three persons
killed by fire is a farm resident.
About $500 farm residents die
as a direct result of fires every
year.
AS you go about your cleanup,
don't limit it to the farmhouse.
Include farm buildings, farm
equipment and farm grounds. Re-
move old paper, discarded boxes,
unused bedding, feed bags and
similar material that would be
finder for stray sparks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

state to take pride in restoring
the mantel of gree which once
! covered our land.
We are all well with the heavy
loss of soil by water erosion eacn
wear. We have seen good soil left
barren after the nutrients have
been leached out. We all know
Of the tremendous loss involved
in dust storms in the west. ANY
program which helps prevent such
IS a good program.
Our rural areas can be MADE
more liveable by improving the
farm homes. Orchards and vege-
table gardens, located on a well
Handicapped farmstead make for a
well balanced, happy farm home.
The planting of rural schools and
The first step in Planting Mis-
Church is greatly needed.
sissippi" is for each community TO
adopt a project. Everybody can
get in on it. Costs can be kept
low. Parents and youngsters can
do most of the work. Likely the
boys and girls will be the most
enthusiastic hackers of the pro-
ject.
Community projects could be
planting schrubs, trees and flow
ers around community buildings,
improving a picnic area, replant-
ing a cemetery or cleaning up
weeds along roads and fence
rows. Once a start is made, plen-
ty of ways will be discovered to
continue the Identification pro-
gram in your community from
year to year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
DID YOU KNOW?

Did you know hat you are not
permitted under the provisions
of the Social Security Law to
name a beneficiary for your So
cial Security Insurance Benefits?
The Greenwood, Mississippi
Field Office receives many in
quiries from workers who wish
to designate a beneficiary, OF
change a beneficiary, to receive
their social security benefits The
Law itself names the survivors
who may receive a deceased
workers social security benefits.
If you would like to know who
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

gravies, stuffings for meat, poul-
try or fish, salads and salad dress
ings, relishes, main dishes and
vegetables dishes which need
onions for their favor.
Heating chopped or sliced onion
in a little fat helps draw out
and distribute the onion flavor IN
stews and stuffings. Many good
cooks let sliced onion stand IN
French dressing awile before mix
ing the salad, as a means OF
stretching flavor. -.
Raw slices of the big mild,
sweet onions have always been
favorites for sandwiches, both hot
and cold. The big pale rings are
attractive, tender in texture, and
not too pungent to combine with
salad greens, vegetables or even
citrus fruits. Grapefruit sections,
onion rings and crisp lettuce
make a handsome salad bowl mix
ture.
AS a cooked vegetable onions
are popular creamed, au gratin,
or stewed with tomatoes. When
making a creamed medley OF
leftover cooked vegetables, try
cabbage, carrots, celery and onion
together.
Baked onions r an easy addi-
ton to an over diner. Peel me-
dium-size sweet onions. Cut in
half crosswise. Place in a bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and dot with table fat.
Add enough water to cover the
bottom of the dish. Cover and
bake in a moderate oven (375 F.)|
about 80 minutes. Top with
crumbs. Then bake uncovered 10
or 20 minutes longer until crumbs
are brown and onions tender.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Card OF Thanks

We want to thank everyone Tor
all the kindness shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death
of our husband and father. For
all the Prayers, Flowers, Cards,
Visits, Calls and Food, we r es-
pecially grateful. We wouldn't
forget to thank DR.. Terry and
the nurse, Mrs. Mile Pickett for
their untiring faithfulness and
Bro. Curtiss and Bro. Perkins for
their many visit to us.
Mrs. D. r. McCleskey
Mr.. Joe McCleskey
Mrs. r. r. Belts,
Mr.. Francis McCleskey
Mr.. Robert Lewis McCleskey
1-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
H O M E
HINT S
COFFEE MAKER OR
COIAT
BY
FRANCES
n
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
D Light Co.

Nc matter what your preference
In coffee may be there Is an april
ance that will give you coffee TO
suit your taste. There are two APP
pliances to help you with your cof-
Zee making - the ~percolator and
q vacuum coffeemaker.
sThe coffee maker is another au-
tomato appliance that produces
coffee Just the way you like 1t
everytime. Once you find out the
amount of coffee to use to make
coffee that is good according to
your family, then each time, by
using the same proportions, you
will serve coffee brewed exactly as
you want IL. The water is heated
to the same temperature each time
and brewing time is the same
controlled automatically, which
eliminates failures due to guess
work.
One of the incest features IL
that the coffee maker keeps the
coffee hot until you are ready to
serve 1t. You never waste coffee
by having to pour 1t out because
1t was not served right away. Nor
are you tempted to serve left over
coffee. Coffee is good as long as 1t
is kept hot, but when 1t cools and
is reheated then it Is considered to
be left over coffee.
Some new coffee makers are
coated with a finish that needs to
be removed before using. To do
this use l tbsp. soda in water and
proceed as though you are making
coffee.
The other member of this team
the percolator-does equally as
good a job. The new percolators
have automatic controls SO you
won't have to watch the timing
each time coffee is made.
How many of you have been de-
layed in serving a meal when you
were preparing several dishes,
possibly for company-and all be-
cause you did not have room for
the coffee on the range? Did you
know that this difficulty can be
remedied by the use of one of these
aPpiidiiCtS AS DULH dDDlldUCcS
have their own heating element
you can plug them into any con-
venience outlet.
THE fact that these are portable
makes after dinner coffee serving
easier. 1t Is so convenient for
bridge clubs, parties and such.
Both the coffee maker and perco-
lator r so attractive that you
will not mind pouring the coffee
right in your living room.
The legs have been so construct
ed as to prevent scratching or
marring your finest furniture. The
bases are insulated to protect the
table top.
Here is an Appliance that con-
slstently brews good coffee, is at
tractive, safe to use, easy to clean,
3-New5 Release
and economical to operate. Today
start enjoying coffee brewed the
electric way.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

A 'Plant America movement
is on in the United States. Each
state will work toward creating
more interest in the use Of plants.
You fit into this overall plan,
because each community in Mis-
sissippi must be planted to con-
tribute toward Planting America.
The basic purpose of the pro-
gram is to use more plants-in
the fields, for checking erosion,
for home and community beau
LITIGATION and improvement. 1t is
designed to cause citizens in every
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
Y WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

Whether family fare if frugal or
fancy, the onion is a most inn
portant vegetable in giving zest
TO a wide variety of dishes, spe-
cialists of the u. S. Department
M Agriculture remind home
acDoks. For seasoning no other
vegetable is used in so many
ways. Think of the many sauces,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

You are cordially invited to at
tend the Baptist Revival at Lex
ington, April 1880. Services to
be conducted by the Rev. c. A
Momphns of Belzoni.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

your beneficiary is, come by, cali.
or write us for a booklet. The ad-
dress is Social Security Admins
tration, Greenwood Mississippi.
Our telephone number is 1915.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
TCHULA NEWS

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met in the Methodist
Church, Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. George Samaha and Mrs.
Matte Lou Turner were bust
ness visitors in Jackson Wednes-
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Try The Classified Ads-It Pays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Bob Gillespie and Mrs. H.
A. Black spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Jackson attending the
meeting of Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. Charles Smith
member of Grand choir was there
from Monday through Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
MET MONDAY APRIL IL

WEI MONDh1 AT MI II
The Women of the Church met
Monday with eleven member pre-
sent. Mrs. Hamlin presided and
led in prayer. TIL secretary called
the roll and read the minutes.
The new year books were dis
tributed. Mrs. William Minter
was welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Hays was leader of the pro-
gram, and Mrs. Hamlin gave the
Worship service. Mrs. Minter gave
the closing prayer.
More Tchula News On Page ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Try The Classified Ads-It Pay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

MI. and Mrs. w. B. Sheppard
went to Mobile Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Mulholland
and children and returned Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Stokes Jones is a patient
in the Montfort Jones Hospital in
Kosciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burns of
Greenwood and MI. and Mrs.
Jimmy Moss of Schlater were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Moss
Saturday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland
who have been guests in the
home of their daughter Mrs. F.
M. Clark and Mr.. Clark since De-
cember left for their home in
Manitox, Manitoba, Canada, Mon
day.
John and David March of Gin
cinnatti en- route to California
were guests of Mrs. H. B. MCGEE,
ST., Saturday. Other guests dur
ing the weekend were Mrs. Will
McCarty of Jackson and Mrs. w,
H. Rucker of Itta Bena.
Miss Ann Hampton Ray was
home from Belhaven for the
weekend.
DIR. P. M. Smith attended a
meeting of the Levee Board in
Clarksdale last Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-04-20

If you would like to know who
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
~ h1i
Eugene Thomas

Mrs. Etten Allen of Glarkdale.
Mississippi visited Mrs. Ruth Car
Nin,r-Prof. and Mrs. f. |. stiger
OF Mayfield, Kentucky visited
Rev and Mrs. T. Kinlow of Pine
Bluff, Elder and Mrs. Dewitt
klnlow and Mrs. A, X. spann
recently Jerry McGraw and Joe
Thomas were recent Little Rock
Visltors-e.Mrs Earlene Hopes left
for Detroit this week Mrs. Roset-
ia Kelly of Lake Providence is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A, l.. Reed, jr. and son of
New York are visiting relatives
here...-aMr. and Ms. Theo GRAY of
Pine Bluff We're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Lambert......Jerry MeGraw
and Joe Thomas spent Sunday in
Lake Village Mrs. 4. Dawson WIS.,
tied the grade school here. Miss
Annette Mays student of AMEN
college visited Mrs. c. B. Hav,s.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
aldo
Mary M. Townsend

Mary M. TOWNSEND
The officers of Bethel AME
church as we'll as members and
friends are sorry they did not get
their former pastor back after con-
ference. Rev. c. B. Hughey had
been the successful pastor for the
past year and had done a wonder
full job Of elevating the church
and community under his fine lead
ership. A beautiful parsonage has
been completed and many i'm
provements made in the churca.
The officers and members are
praying for his success where
ever he is sent = The elementary
teachers sponsored a musical So
10 recital at the gym by MISS
Endia Jones who is a member OF
the senior class of Chichester high
school. The program was held Fri
day night and proved very Sue
cessful.. Friday night a radio pro-
gram will be given in the school
gym Mrs. NJ Strong is much
better and was able to make a trip
to Haynesville. Louisiana .seently
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

Achievement Day was observed
at 1mm1nucl high school recently
The program was sponsored by ire
7eeistan, agent Mrs Gender, ana
Silqs Edwards. Guest speaker was
Mr. Phillip of Little Rock. Louise
Hawthaway Francis Howard Lula
Marie Vaughn, Willie Mac Bod
ford. Ruth Gamble and RosIne
Keaton participated and won
nrizes at this meeting A calen-
dar drill was held at First Baptist
church recently and it was wen
attended Mrs. Ethel Montgomery
was crowned queen. She repre-
sented the month of October ana
raised the largest amount OF mon.
ey. Total amount of money raised
in the calendar drill was sl0soo "'
The Soul Revival singers Of Pine
Bluff sponsored program AZ
First Baptist church recently.
Miss S. Cummins Of Detroit IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hopkins. Miss Leola Gatson Oh
Louisiana spent last week here
visiting Mrs. Bertha Pittj~~"The +
IA Is sponsoring banquet TEX
cts are on sale....Mr. and Mrs. H.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

IA will be held ON the night of
December 20. This will be a Fa-
TIERS night meeting, All parents
and interested persons are asked
20 be present Rev, +. T. Evans.
pastor of st. Peters Rock Baptist
church. is the new nj lierator for
Union District Association Rev,
G. p. Pulliam, former pastor of
Pulliams Temple church, has been
transferred from dis district .,....
Connor Chapel AME church, Rev
B H. Wills, pastor is holding
Thanksgiving service at HOO
o'clock Thanksgiving day and a
program at the night service, go
The State Convocation will con
vene at TT. Smith. Rev, +. T, Guy,
president.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

M. Davis, Los Angles, Verlene
Walters, Los Angeles, California
and Jessie M Smith; one son. Ira
l.. Boswell, Crossett; Mrs. Ruth
Jones, aunt from Banks: three sis
tiers, Mrs. Algerene Neal. Little
Rock, Mrs. Maggie Turner. Ohio
and Mrs. Willie Tatum, Banks;
one brother, Robert Freeman from
Princeton and seven grandchildren.
Earnest Warren, j. D. Holly,
Royce Gray and Georgia Bass
were visiting in Farmerville, La
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II
Burgy were in FL Dorado on bust
ness last week Silas Ford and d.
Hendrix of Farmerville. Louisiana
attended the farewell party of
Sam Burgy at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Bass Elder Louis
Cooks of Ell Dorado is running
revival here at the Church Of
God -..= Sam H Burgy reported
for duty at Bolton. Texas recent
ly Lonnie Smedley will leave
for duty at Bolton, Texacetaoi
for the Armed Service on Decem-
Der Z j. D Holly has passed the
test for the Armed Service
Sterling Stockmon Of Hot Springs
visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Dav-
is, and his three brothers, Jake
Toy and Weldon Stockmon M.
and Mrs. S Burgv made a trip
to Monroe. Louisiana recently .-zz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royman Smith re
turned home recently. They Il
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Smith
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ben
ford and Mrs. Clude Snowden OF
Crossett visited here recently
Joe Bruntson is in Warner Brown
hospital in e Dorado..M and
Mrs David Grayson are proud par
ents Of a 6l-2 pound girl born re-
Gently
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
AUGUSTA


G. w. Layne
James Doris of Forrest City
was in the city last week. John
Sanders of Palestine visited IN the
city recently.......Mr. and Mrs.
George Adkins of this city are re-
joicing over the arrival of an IL
pound boy in their home TIE
shut-ins are Mrs. Charity Conner
and Will Jackson Mr.. and Mrs.
l., Crutcher of Little Rock were
in the city visiting their mother
last week Miss Harris who was
in Alexander hospital in Little
Rock passed and was brought here
for burial The rally which was
held between three class leaders
Melted them $1,000 to aid III pay
ing the debts on Jacksons Chapel
CINE church.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
Roy Cr,'tis Jones

The Chidester Wildcats played
Bearden school team last week
The senior boys lost by one point
The senior girls lost their game
but they made a good showing.
The junior boys lost in their game
also. Prof. Mcdonald instructor
and coach. Candidates for Miss
Chichester High of l950-5l are as
follows: 7th grade, Lee Ivory
Williams; 9th, grade Bonnie Jean
Alexander; 9th grade Betty Ann
Clark; 10th grade. Eurtha Jones;
18th grade. Thelma Louise Scott
and 18th grade, Endia jones.
CHIDESTER CHATTER: Could it
be that CHA is loosing her touch?
ODF and LlW ere really in love
HID Is getting to be very popular
at CHS BILL and RCJ are the
love-birds around CHS EB and
TCW have fallen out completely
Well OPG is still talking love
to ACE, at least that is what she
said Who could LEB be making
love to at this late da,c' IlBM
has so many girl friends that ~
one knows who he really like
best HR TCW and ODF were
having a swell time at Union
Grove while the girls game was
in process wonder who is look
ing at CHA now? Asking me
don't know
Buy Where Negroes Work
W''f
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

of Manning visited her mother,
Mrs, Sarah Bureh, and family here.
Mrs, Laura and husband spent
the day with Earlean recently, IL.
Watkins of Manning visited Miss
Netrice l., Bureh recently. Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. b. Anderson are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born recently Have your news
ready when your paper is deliver
ad
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01
CUR DON
Depriest Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. George Lion have
returned u their home in Los
Angeles. California after spending
a week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will White and Mrs. Francis Dick
erson Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis liar
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-01

{. Stevens, Archie Montgomery,
Levi Pitts and Augusta Smith &C.
tended the Masonic meeting in
Stuttgart recently " Mitchell
and Mrs. Fannie Bell Allen wee