davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
THERE'S NO STOPPING GERTIE

four hours later they came up with the
famous The Saga of Jenny"
The Modified Miss Lawrence gave it
everything she had and the timult it
created was SO great she permitted
Danny to keep his speciality in the
show.
SHE NEVER quite forgave him, however.
Months later. with Lady in the Dark"
established as a smash hit. Moss Hart
burst into her dressing room after mat
inee, and cried excitedly. "Gertie, there's
wonderful news! Danny Kaye just told me
he heard that Rudolf Hess has landed in
Scotland"
Miss Lawrence's response was not
exactly what he had expected. 'sOh,"
she observed coldly, 81 see you're still
talking to Danny Kaye!"
BEN HECHT once defined great actress
as "a woman who has the best role of the
Evening star., 1951-06-03

brilliant star of "The King and l. not
only knew them all instinctively at the
outset of her career, but has dreamed up a
hundred additional gimmicks since.
THEATERC0ERS think Miss Lawrence
the personifcation of feminine charm. Her
supporting casts are her slaves as well -
off stage. Once the curtain is up, however,
she is the proverbial great lady of the
theater and she's all business.
EDITOR HAROLD ROSS. Of "The New
Yorker" once ventued backstage to visit
Noel Coward during the run of Tonight
at $780," which co-starred Miss Lawrence
and MIR. Coward. Coward was discovered
peering angrily through peephole.
ssShe's getting three laughs that /
didn't put i'm the script that ruin my
next entrance" !" he explained to Ross.
ssBut she's so clever and fast, I've
watched nine times now without find
ing out what it is she's doing"
WHEN MISS LAWRENCE starred in
Susan and God, there was one scene her
leading man, Paul McGrath. felt she
couldn't usurp. He had to deliver long
monologue while her part called for her
only to sit in silence on divan. For open
ing night in New York, however, Miss
Lawrence wore new pair of slippers with
silver bells on them.
While McGrath GRATED, Miss Lawrence
swung one leg back and forth. The bells
tinkled, the audience was distracted and
McGrath ragged.
Miss Lawrence didn't wear those
slippers again, but instinct probably
provided her with something equally
effective for succeeding performances.
WHEN MOSS HART. Ira Gershwin and
Kurt WE'LL were whipping Lady in, the
Dark" starring Miss Lawrence, into shape
in Boston, then-unheralded comedian
named Danny Kaye stopped the show cold
with number about Russian composers.
The more the audience applauded, the
more Hayes spirits sank. How was Miss
Lawrence going to react to his success?
There was only one way Gershwin and
WE'LL could keep the number in the show.
well write an even better song for you"
they promised, and sure enough, twenty
Evening star., 1951-06-03

livery GREAT actor
IL and actress has
learned various ways of
grabbing the center of
the stage and capturing
the unflagging atten-
tion of the audience.
Gertrude Lawrence, the
Evening star., 1951-09-11
now NORTH BUILDING

formerly in Main Buildins)
the food shop, lst floor
the bake shop, lst floor
small appliances, lst floor
radio and television, lst floor
large appliances, End floor
housewares, let and 2nd floors
paints, hardware, lst floor
unfinished furniture, 2nd floor
dinette sets, End floor
Evening star., 1951-09-11

now MAIN BUILDING
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly in North Buildins)
boys clothing and furnishings
mems furnishings
women's and children's shoes
underwear, robes, housecoats
millinery, gloves, hat bar
handbags, flowers
costume iswelry, hankerchiefs
blouses, hosiery, umbrellas
girls, infants and juveniles apparel
TOYS 18th floor, Main BuildinO
Evening star., 1951-09-11

NORTH BUILDING
now DOWN STAIRS
STORE
formerly on upper floors,
North Building
cosmetics, notions, lussass
lamps, rugs, linen, bedding,
dress fabrics and patterns.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
CRAFT
Lexington" bedspread
special 14.95
double or twin size
14.95
double or twin size

-. just picture it, spread on your bed The beautiful
early American pottern, Lexington in Colonial
oII-white e. an oover punchwork design Of leaves
and vines Bed-edge border of condewick and
French knots :. the whole spread bound with
heovy fringe. Here . . at q special low price is
beouty for any period bedroom. Here is more
beauty that will wear long and we'll.
WGL-BIonkets and Bedding, Fifth Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-09-11

choose g. Il, l5-foot widths choose decorator
coors: modern qroy beige rose oreen
Have linear stor carpet to match. NOW . at new
low prices. Durotwist :. . by James Lee. is the
original Of all twist weave corpets A beauty heovy
sturdy, 3-pIy wool yarn. Can be cleaned -.
and will retain its twist Come . . see it . walk
on it, feel it's comfort See it's beauty
Have it cut to your requirements.
Our own experts {. trained in the leading carpet
factories of the country will lay your
carpet by the invisible tockIess strip method.
1.sSs. &. - WGL-FIoorcoverines Sixth Floor
20 - - oIso Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
SCOUTING
AROUND

This is your reporter, L g
Jackson, from Troop no. II. ! want
to tell you about the party the
Mariners gave the Sea Scouts last
Monday, the 10th. II started out
as get-t0gether but turned out
to be a farewell party for Skipper
and Mrs. David Myers. Mr.. Myers
has been skipper of the Sea Scouts
and Mrs. Myers assisted with the
Mariner troop, no, 8.
They met at the Wesley House
from 7::30 to 10 for an enjoyable
evening Of games. dancing, and
refreshments. The high point of
the evening was when the Sea
Scouts presented Skipper Myers
with an Identification bracelet. And
the Mariners expressed their
appreciation of tire couples inter
est in them by giving them serv-
ing tray
Those present for this special
occasion were, Mrs, Sam 10th,
Leader Of Mariners Troop no 9,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cobb, Sea Scout
and Mariner troop assistants,
Mariners Elizabeth Braun, Sarah
Bringman, Barbara Fob, Joan
Knowles. Irene Munyan. Evelyn
Nettles, Kathryn Sanchez, Millicent
Taylor, Fay Williams, Lorraine
Warnock, and the Sea Scouts Rex
WEIGH, Paul Avery, Bruce Bradley,
Robert Muse, Jack Fuller, Whit
Swain, George Calvary, and Win.
lam Speer, and the mates" Mr.
Salvador Alverez.
1t was grand send-of FOR Skip
per and Mrs. Myers who were due
to leave on Thursday. the 18th.
to so to Penn State College in
Pennsylvania
Another bit Of news for you
about Mrs. w. A. Cox'S troop,
no. 3. They had cake sale in
front of Castro's Food Center
last Saturday. They made $1,000
for their troop which was pretty
good considering it was after
Thanksgiving and before pay day!
Goodbye now until next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

throughout the game. Ends
John Carbonell and Jimmy
Solomon played exceptionally
well.
Both coaches got a surprise at
the showing OF freshman Tony
Dopp. Also surprise-Ceoree
HasiinS who played almost the
entire game for the Seniors. He
can be elassed as the Lead Pipe
Cineh for next years squad
Meanwhile final arrangements
have been made for the Panama
trip. Passports and visas were
taken out yesterday and all red
tape untangied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
General Mixes
Cigar Bowl Entry

TAMPA, Florida, Dec. LIP
Brooks Medical center of Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, had re-
placed Fort Eutis virginia. as
the opponent of the Camp Lee
ieune North Cardinal Marines
in the Cigar Bowl.
c A. Brown, selection com
mittee chairman, said Lieutenant
General E. H Brooks. command
ing general of the Second Army
had refused to give Fort Eustis
permission to play in the De
cember 29th football game at
Tampa. When original agree-
nents for the game were made,
Fort Eustis authorities did not
indicate approval from any high
er command was needed, Brown
said.
The Brooks team. Of the
Fourth Army, has received APP
proval from the commanding
general of that Army to play in
the Cigar Bowl, Brown added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Vidal Slated
For The Army
Strands Star Hurler
Nav Pitch Last Game
Against Naval Flyers
In Sundays Twin Bill

THE Sunday double header at
Wickers Stadium win see Strand
facing the Naval Air Station nine
in the opener at I pm, and the
Naval Station Cards playing
Berny's Cafeteria in the $50
pm game.
The Flyers won two OF the
three games they have played
against Strand this year, Pitcher
puby Carbonell was credited
with both losses while Ellis and
Baird shared the three wins.
BLANKED FLYERS
II was Vidal who blankea
the Flyers for The 40 count al
Loving only three hits. Ellis,
pitching for the Flyers in that
esme allowed the Strandess
nine hits. II may be Vidal VS.
Ellis again tomorrow.
The second half Of the bill.
with the Cards going in against
Benny's, may be one of those
wiid hitting sessions that mark
ed the Observation-Disclosures the
teams have met. In that game
Benny's came out on the big end
Of 1873 score. Henriquez won
the game for the tray toters
while Rhodes hurled for the
CARDS
Now bulwarked with a fair
sprinkhng Of USS Gilmore tai
emit the Cards may give Benny's
q rough time. Fireball Flohr viii
probably start for the Navy ia
cling Macias who is slated tc
/ take the mound for Benny's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

INTEREST RUNNING HIGH
OVER C0NCE- PANAMA
GAME

Canal Zone fotball fans
from beth the Atlantic and
Pa.ific ends Of the Giant
Ditch will see The Key West
High School Conchs play
cristobal High School al
Mount Hope Stadium in Pa
mama next week.
To a C o m nj o d ate the
crowd expected 10 janpack
the field the stadium will be
enlarged 10 hold an addition
al 500 seats along the west
sidelines. The stadium has
2.70o seats under shelter.
The game will start at
700 pm. Dec. 2. Tickets
have been on sale for almost
month and interest is said
to be high. General admis-
sion will be $500 with Stu
dent Association tickets sell
ing for Sl.o0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
JUDGE CARO-

tGtHstii3tlSA - O-Ai 49,
five cars last January, when he
was arrested last month.
County Solicitor Allan B, Cleare,
jr, also pleaded for leniency N
the case Of the two 17-year-oid
boys and the Navy man.
Job Found For Vsgrant
Judge Caro- and Deputy Sheriff
Tommy Dixon helped one young
man 10 start here in Key West.
Picked by by Dixon for vag-
rancy, Jack Hutchinson told the
court
II iust came to Key West be-
cause love warm weather. was
figuring on getting a job here. But
/ didn't have time to get one be-
fore I was arrested. -
JUDGE Caro- questioned him
closely on his reasons for wanting
% be in warm climate. Dixon
testified that he found the boy
sleeping in the unfinished Jail.
The Judge fined him ten dollars
and costs with the statement that
Il Hutchinson gets a job and his
employer pays the fine, he will
moi have to go to jail. Tommy
Dixon Immediately said he could
get the boy a Job at his chosen
trade. dishWashing.
Observation-Disclosures
Judge Caro- fined Paul Eugene
Richardson SIS and costs for reck-
less driving.
IN the case of Hamlet Thomas
Wilson. he charged him SIS, costs
OF 60 days for driving while in
toxicating and reckless driving.
Friendly Talk BY Judge
The fine was levied only after
a friendly talk by the Judge, He
stressed to Wilson that he had
every right TO plead not guilty be-
fore the jury next week. He said
that Wilson must not feel that
just because he is colored, and
was arrested by a white officer,
and stood in white court, that
he cannot have his full rights.
You don't have TO plead gull
( ty just because you are eolored, .
/ he said.
Wilson admitted however, that
he was drunk, that he had had too
much to drink to make driving
safe, so plead guilty.
/ Knife Wielder Fined
j. T. Stuckey of Marathon was
fined SIS and costs of S37.95 or 80
days in jail on charges of improp-
or exhibition of a knife
/ Stuokey said he was a little
drunk when he pulled a butcher
knife on Curley Brooks last week.
| Brooks and Stuckey scuffled with
the knife and Brooks suffered a
/ cut finger, Capt. Andy, Deputy
Sheriff in Marthon testified. He
| said that Stuckey has a good rep.
utation but that he wanted the
men up there to learn a lesson
that they can't go around swing
ing butcher knives.
Marathon is a peaceful commu-
nifty" said Judge Caro-. Lets
keep il that way"
( Harry Joseph Glantz was fined
/ SIS and cocts for reckless driving.
Several cases were postponed I'M
/ til next Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS 1876 AT STADIJyM
FANS AGREE THEY NEVER LOOKED BETTER
by Al Palmer
Citizen Sports Editor


All. but there's good
news today!
If Key w e ST Hig h
Schools Conchs hit Cristo-
bal High Schools Tigers
with half the power with
which they hit each other
yesterday afternoon a t
Wicker's Stadium. the Can
al Zoners will have to build
another ditc h to get
through the Key West line.
Despite the week-long
whirl Of socials. dinners.
dances and other clambak-
es held for Our Heroes. the
boys never looked so good.
The game was dreamed
upon short notice and saw
a mixture of Seniors. Jun
iors and Sophomores form
ed into two teams with
positions played on an in
formal. free-wheeling basis.
The Juniors won the tilt 1876
which means absolutely nothing
as far as comparison is concern
ed. For the record Ken Bazo
picked up a tumble and ran it
into a payoff to open the scoring
in the third quarter For the
juniors Gonzales and Johnny
Cruz picked up the 13-eount be-
tween them.
Lucy Gonzales looked bril-
lient. Apart from his anfelop-
ing over into raYdirt he was a
constant threat 10 the opposi-
flon. On two occasions he
thwarted John currY's bone
crushing plunges through cen
ter--no easy task.
Curry, who never looked bet
ter. incidentally, went through
the middle twice, shook oppon-
ents from his legs and shoulders
and reached the clear only to
haze Gonzales snake around and
nail him. John Kenny was whis-
thing You Come 20 me, from
out ef nowhere" by the time
the game ended
AT enc time during the tilt
Curry plunged through fol seven
yards only to get thrown within
six inches of the ,line.
Citizen sports writer, Jack
Burke, refereed the game
sfGHs OF RELIEF
C5aches Jones and Beckman
hraathsd collective signs Of re-
lief aftcy the first quarter ended.
Botla.naentors were slightly con-
cerned the round Of social
events. the boys attended since
their last league game against
SIS Peter and Paul,
The Conchs. however. show
ed no signs OF any siaclxening
nn Their passing was strictly
IN the pin point class. their
blocking was good and their
plays went off like cloekwork.
Freshman John Demeritt
didn't make a bad pass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Key West Concils
Hit Front Pages
q
Of Panama Papers

Key West High Schools
conehs are front page news in
the Canal Zone
A clipping from the Panama
American shows a streamer
headline reading Key West
HIS To Play Here Dec. T." An,
other from Star Herald re-.
peats the heading and gives
prominent space 10 the Island
City sridders--whom they caIl
%CcnShss."
The clippings were mailed 10
The Citizen by Donald Finder a
Key Wester who is stationed in
Panama with the US Foreign
Service.
Pinder wrote; Il thought YOU
might be interested in seeing
some Of the publicity that the
KEY West team Is getting here
in Panama I'm looking forward
70 the game and seeing some
one from my horne town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01


In the Naval Base Basketball
League, the FIRST rlace position
has been narrowed down 10 two
teams. although the Gilmore
shows q 10 RECORD. They are the
Fleet Training Group and the
VX-l Snorkie Hunters. Naval
Air Station was dropped back IN
to the No. 2 slot by their loss to
Fleet Training Group, Monday
night at the Seapiane Base. by a
score of 64-5l Jack Powell of
the FIG led his team with 20
points. For the MAS, Vernon
Avery had a.
The games for the week Of last
Wednesday, November n to this
week, the 28th arc
AT the Naval Station the USs
Scacat downed The stubborn 1SS
Williamsburg, 46-3l. Bon Rogers
i Of the Seacat scored Il points
and Bin Arnold pushed in
points for the losers
/ In the second contest, the Ma
val Station team with William
/ Shrigley leading the way with
I 10 points, turned back SubRor
Four. 1851
/ The Seaplane Base had NV,
tight contests for the evening
| lis / forged ahead in the closin.
| minutes to down the TX II team
SOFA, and the Naval Station
came from behind in their gam,
to beat FAWTUlant 1858.
Thursday. at the NavSta, US
! Sarsfieid managed to outsc0r
! the Fleet Sonar Students 43-4C
/ Edwards scored 10 points Will
! Reed of the Sonar squad had 10
For the second game, after al
! overtime had been played. tn
score was added up in the reg
ular scheduled time and the Ma
/ val Hospital was declared tn
/ winner over the USS Petrol, 49
46.
/ Friday night there was a sin
gle contest played at the NavSts
! me Unaerse rs Weapon Schoo
defeated the PCS 1894. 57-4E
/ Don Leadhouse led the AUW:
I with y roints.
The same was true at the Sea
/ plane base gym Wren the team
| Of the OpDevSta and USS Rob
! inson failed Is show up In tn
other game, VX outclassed tn
! Williamsburg to the tune Of 81
l52. Edward Taylor Of NX hoppe,
| l9 points,
Although il was their firs
| game Of this season, the US
! Gilmore defeated the Naval sta
tion. on the latter's floor. STA
/ Pepe Gonzalez led the Gilnor
/ with l9 points and Hamilton &
the NavSta had TO-
FAWTUlant downed the Us
Petrol. 57-29 with Al Dews 1
FAWTU scoring ~ points
HIS turned back the US
Seacat at the Seaplane Base. s.
80. Ed Carol pushed IA point
in while Rogers could only get
for the losing team
Both the NavSta and the SIP
had three contests scheduled o
Tuesday night. Al the NavSt
1 USS Seacat and USS Albatro:
were at sea and could not feel
a team. so that game was pos
poned. The SubRon -Four squa
defeated the Steel Hulls 42-z
with AL Walstrom leading bot
teams with IA points. In the thir
contest. the Naval Hospital FOL
ieited its game to the PCS 1875
by not showing up.
All three games at the Sea
rlane Base were played In til
first. pcs 1880 downed OpDeN
sta 1928. Glen Clendenen Ia
13 points for the winners. In tn
second contest, the highly taien
ed VX / Snorkle Hunter, wit
the first team sitting on the side
lines. for three periods, doWne
the USS Greenwood, 1925. +,
Taylor once again led the Y.
+ scoring with II points,
The USS Coolbaugh that ha
only won one game this seaso
dropped another to rs l. by
score Of 35-44 John Early Of tn
Coolbaugh led both squads vat
IL points The half time scor
..-I III .7f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Fire places of New England In
dians, holes in the ground filled
with small stones, later when
heated and covered, became the
brick ovens of the subsequent
white settlers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
NAVAL EASE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDINGS

The Bible, in whole or in part,
has appeared in no less than IS
languages of the Indians Of the T..
s. and Canada.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

Although history tells u that
George Washington was . serious
man, in personality as we'll Al in
purpose, we have the feeling that
he would be glad to see Americans
celebrating his birthday In . gay
and festive way.
Because this IL q special day In
history and tradition, it's more
than likely that homemakers will
be planning parties. gala teas or
luneheons and serving party foods.
or course, you will want to decor
ate your table with cherry bios
SONS, real or artificial. with sprays
of brightly colored cherries, and
miniature cherry trees. Cut your
sandwiches or tea cookies In the
shape OF hatchets and use a deli
cious jam or jelly for spread or
filler. These recipes. which have
been tested for perfect results, use
natural fruit pectin. for a perfect
Jelly or marmalade. These spreads
are so good to look at that some OF
your Ratchet sandwiches should be
open-faced, SO that your guests can
see their rich goodness as well.
Cream cheese Is delicious COM
bined with Grape Jelly and another
favorite spread, Pineapple Marina
lade, made with canned pineapple.
Don't forget to slice the fruit rind
for the marmalade with kitchen
shears - this method makes finer,
evener fruit rind. The citrus fruit
required in this recipe, when com
bined with the pineapple, produces
a rich, tart marmalade that is
really unique In flavor. Add liquid
fruit pectin to the prepared fruit
and your tangy marmalade Is ready
TO Nladle into glasses. Happy
Washington's Birthday.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

president L. M. Harris of Phi
lander Smith college Rev. Mat
tie Watkins will go to Caldwell
to attend the services at Wesley
M. 4. church...-Ca Rucker, jr. is
recuperating from recent ILL
ness, Bethel AME church spon-
sored a pot luck dinner at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Yaney
Montgomeryrae.Lacy Craven, jr,
left this week for the army.
Pvt, Charlie Lee and A. d. Milan
returned to Camp Stoneman, Cali
fornia last week. He spent his
furlough here. The KS and d
club rendered a program in the
auditorium of Bethel AME church
Sunday night. Mrs. Virginia
Montgomery was sponsor .,.... The
third, fourth and fifth grade stu
dents will render program
Wednesday morning at the white
high school. Shirley McCurn and
Paul Peele are special solists..........
The Bethlehem Baptist church
choir will journey to Jonesboro
to render a program there.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
A LestS Fsjks MieM Me- kssss Tka:

and trask nss oAHsl - - enk ~ q ~ nce TO d.
feat the iasuloxs nswasd W, "w0Als fastest hxean"
who vanquiahed btsw hass ~ ~ ~ Ted n4pf14
Binsa Dfssaob. whsa TIE d0sor The Nc Hs ~ .
CHICAGO 49, Pony 1c&H ars.e v..ss,.sss Rlsst sS
the Adrian ia COSTA sva* ae sy9S saes v'sA 3a9e col
HALLS Andy sTAsP ne renslAaas " iapor sps"s i'm
scouting for by Laese club prssunsts the ny ds1e1
The writer the ~ nhe note Of We feet NAT 4aa Nay
RoRINsoNs middsewesas o'sSk soSjht nef Because
he wanted the SECOND kso hsssy Ne dvcn
hold the 100 vOnl9 osr Cieep ~ dry
the late Tiger rowRs q xeata oerAA J8t4 Of Aron.
o odov was NSA .ssSpSn .sa M s'' No. P
4. the highest - q . kosya 5000 l. sssa
elcopyrsh Bseh 10 Ss1hssN ~. evndicssA
,
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

L. V. Glass left the city last week
to make her home in California
Mr. aud Mrs, Walter Bayett
are proud parents of Ola
pound baby girl..,Mrs. Clyde
Benford of Crossett visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. Roymon Smith last week..
A birthday dinner was given for
Margie Rec Hunt last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. G.. M,
Bass. She received many lovely
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bea
ford of Crossett were weekend
visitors Mrs. Ola Mae
Smedley and her three sons have
moved into their new home.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

daughter who lived in Kentucky
-" William Brewer was admit.
ed to the hospital for treatment
wednesday ".,. The singing class
sponsored a valentine party -
Mrs Lorene Daniels of Little
MOCK visited her mother Sunday
..e The WINS met Monday a,
the home of Mrs. E, Nesbit. She
Is a shut-in and enjoyed h @
meeting very much a.. Mr. and
MRS, jim Moore lost their home
and furnishings in fire recently.
NO one was burned ....................
-" Mrs. Burney Logan is in
Hot Springs visiting her daugh-
ters 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sneed visited in Cotton Plant
last week.
buy Where Negroes WorL
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

joyed by all present. He urged
the farmers to plant more cotton
and better gardens Henry Smith,
assistant county agent, gave a
demonstration on rat bait, Mrs.
Mary S. Caldwell outlined the All
and Home demonstration bread
and dress contest and the basic
foods which was very timely and
enjoyable. Rev, Enid Liggins
drove to Hot Springs over the
weekend to attend a special
meeting ..... Mrs. Idella Guest
shopped in Searcy last week.,
Jeweleen Rodgers is home with
the measles..,,,,M and Mrs. Jes-
sic Bowles of Chicago accompani-
ed their parents to Chicago....Lee-
vile Pope of Chicago visited his
three daughters, Vastoria, Mable
Lee and Lille Pope over the week.
end. He also accompanied his par
ents to Chicago. Mrs. Collie Lock-
hart spent the weekend in Au-
gusta with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill, sr, and
other members of the family,
were called to Tennessee because
of illness of relative.
BUY Where Negroes Work