davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-28

slipcovers and draperies also
claim many enrollees, as does the
Homemakers' Forum.
Psychology in Your Life"
classes conducted by DR.. Marga-
ret Ives. psychologist at st. Eliza
beths. are meeting the need for
understand ones self and others
in marked enrolment response.
Thus the story goes in the US
efforts to meet the educational
and cultural trends of the times
with its adult groups.
Active in the motivation OF this
part-time school for grownups
are Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, wife of
the nationally known economist,
who is chairman of the Adult Ed
ucation Committee of the
YWCA and Mrs. Harold G..
Moulton. vice chairman and the
wife of the president of the Brook
ings Institution.
Rebecca Martin Slater. its Vir-
ginia-born director. who holds
Randolph -Macon's A. B. and Co.
lumbia's M. A., has done graduate
work toward her doctorate at the
Evening star., 1951-01-28

University Of Chicago. She came
to this job when it was necessary
for her to earn her own living
Her background was teaching in
girls schools and colleges in Mis-
sissippi and Kentucky, and prep
aration for Eastern colleges of
Blake School students in Mime
apolis.
She writes the radio script, "The
Queens English" which broad
casts weekly programs for a year.
Widely Travelled In this country
and in Europe, her geographical
background is an asset. Every
day is a challenge in pioneering, "
she said as she was putting on her
hat and coat for New York trip.
Evening star., 1951-01-28

tional history
when 1t begins
its January-to-
June session on
the 29th." ac-
cording to Mrs.
Rebecca Mar
tin Slater.
"W h lie we
enrolled $500
S t u d e n is in
c ! a S S e S last
year because of
public requests
for them, we
also considered
-. %lesy, 1~-,
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evuns

'The YWCA's center for in
formal adult education, which is
one of the largest in the United
States, will again make educa-
Evening star., 1951-01-28
CAN A MAN OR WOMAN
MY AGE BECOME A
Hotel Executive
EDen Without
nAaasinala

EDen Without
Precious
HOTEL EXPERIENCE
Win Q better Job.
more pay In the hotel
field. Evsr.inefeasing
opportunities In war
Or peace. Learn how
you can enjoy !
eoIoriuI. Iuxwisus
hotel life. Earn while
you learn. Prepare
now for . WslI.paId
Position snd 4 sound
future.
Day Glasses. Nome
StuIy courss
Approved for vd'
srans Training.
Visit Americas saly
exclusive hoisl Train.
Ing School, Ssh rear.
Gall. write or phone
for FREE book.
Open Monday through
Friday 8:i5 AM. 10
$50 Pm.
School
hEkapsIlisa 46s2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

ICOnLlnueQ from 1-bJ
down trodden cattle feeder, pro-
prietors of feed lots, etc, are
reaping a golden harvest instead
of being bankrupt, as was the
cry when they threatened to re-
volt at the imposition of beef
ceiling prices on the hoof. The
folks who are actually taking a
licking, believe it or not, are the
big packers. 1t seems that all
the beef cattle taken to market
these days are prime" grade
which should and do claim high
est prices if they are sold. But
the big packers, who cannot af-
ford to violate the law, cannot
pay prime prices for Gamers.
good or choice grade beef and
the slaughters who can afford
it, apparently, are getting all the
beef at prime" prices, and the
feeders who are willing to close
their eyes are getting rich on
prime prices for any steer able
to stand up at the market place.
U.S.D.A. says September move
ment of cattle to market in the
midwest corn belt was second
largest on record. In the mean
time, with no slaughtering quota
in effect, OPS cannot control
these slaughters.
Some here in Washington are
saying that Mike Disable, OPS
price administrator, is working
to keep food prices going higher,
while "the department of agri-
culture works to boost 'em."
They point to the USAD effort
to increase prices of farm pro-
duce which is under the parity
price. 1t is evident they do not
understand what is meant by
parity price. Congress has de-
fined parity as a fair price" to
the farmer; hence when a farm
er is getting less than parity
prices, he is not getting a fair
price. But OPS has no jurisdic-
tion over prices which are under
the parity price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

, able rights, among which are
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit OF
Happiness. =
He must recognize the family
and the home as the foundation
of our society and devote himself
to their preservation and promo
ton as essential to the welfare
mankind.
He 71lSt understand and
believe t-at social justice and
the rights Oh T1ankind are best
served by a repIe sentative re-
publican form of overnment,
deriving its just powers lrom the
consent of the governed, as
established by our Constitution.
He must believe in govern
ment by law, under the protec-
tion of that Constitution, and not
in government by men or the
tyranny of majorities.
He must believe that the Presi-
dent and administrative agencies
should be restricted to impartial
enforcement of our laws, that
only legislatures should pass
laws and that all citizens must
always have the right of appeal
to the courts.
He must strive to establish a
Supreme Court free of the taint
of politics or partisanship and,
above all, to be constituted of
men of the highest integrity and
ability.
He must accept the ten COM
mandments and the great law
of the Master as the creed by
which he is willing to live and
from which he will not depart.
He will recognize the responsible
lity of governments as well as in
dividuals to the Creator and Lord
of all.
Let the American people de-
vote themselves to these princi-
Piles. Let them proclaim by their
living that these are the
principles that men in public Of
flee must accept, and such man
will arise. Let such man arise
and we will follow him, as we
throw the misfits in our already
sordid political household into
the waste basket. What a MAN,
and what LEADER such a man
would be! - Alfred P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
Continued from 1-B)

Continued from 1-B)
born in Maine in 1913. James
Hesson came from Belmont
county, having been born there
in 1923. Leonard Schoeppner
came to Enoch township at the
age of sixteen, come to America
from the province of Hesse, Ger
many in 1885. John 3. Hill was
born in Enoch township just a
year before the birth of Noble
county itself He was the chief
petitioner for the graded road
from Fulda to Caldwell. Anthony
Kress came from Germany in
1888. He was the father of six
children. Michael Schott came
to Enoch township from Monroe
county in 1845 David Harper
came from Guernsey county
about 1852 to the vicinity of
Dexter City, where he dieo in
1875. The writer appreciates the
three poems sent him by John
w. Adds, of Sharon, Ohio. How
ever, it is not in keeping with
the policy of this newspaper to
publish them in these columns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my dear
Dad, Phillip w. Polling, who
left us one year ago, November
Z, 1850.
One year has gone by, but
memories stay, -
AS near and dfar as yester-
day,
Deep in our hearts you are
with us yet,
We loved you too much to
ever forget.
We, who loved you most,
only know,
How much we lost one year
ago.
Sadly missed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
and Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

written in prose. .ts,
Petry is. the blossom and bloom
of that, and expression of a de-
viner nature than prose. A poet
can see the universe which we
inhabit in and on a higher plane,
can understand the beautiful in
scenery and people and things,
their aspirations and imagina-
tions ascends to heights and de-
cends to the grains of sands, and
beyond the death and the grave.
Their spirit seems to touch the
enchanted chord and a poem is
born. They create much like an
artist, and is an artist if a
genius.
However, nearly every person
at some time or other has tried
to compose a few poems and
some can do real we'll, but with
the fun of doing it. Edgar A.
Guest is our most prominent
poet and in my opinion is an
artist at it, and is able to express
anything in poetry that anyone
would or could write in prose.
The following poem was en-
posed by William Canton, which
was probably written by observ-
ing a little child.
l write, He sits beside my chair
And scribbleS, too, in 'hushed
delight,
He dips his pen in charmed
air:
What is it he pretends to
write?
He tolls and tolls; the paper
gives
No clue to aught he thinks,
what then?
His little heart is glad; he
lives,
The poems that he cannot pen.
Like him, l strive in hope my
rhymes
May keep my name a little
while
o child, who knows how many
times
We two have made the angels
smile. s1E,@#,
The first printing press was
imported into this county in 1889.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01


themselves for greater RESPONSE
bilities and then frankly tell us
that they are interested in hold
ing those offices.
Hypocrisy is one OF the spread
ing signs of decadent morality
in American public life. Perhaps
the nearest thing to decency in
the Pendergast philosophy is its
brutal frankness in stealing and
prostituting. 1t is when its de-
votees use the language of
morality that our stomachs turn
a bit squeamish.
Sometimes the man who seeks
the office is not worthy or is not
well qualified. And then the
office must seek the man. There
in lies the virtue of great move
ments. They usually produce the
leadership needed from among
the mass of the movement. The
churning need and challenge
bring such a man to the top
where he car be seen and re-
cognized and chosen.
The other day a friend asked
me whom / favored for President
among the several generally &C
cepted possibilities. l replied,
"None of them" Ee asked me
why. My answer was that not
one of them likely to be elected
was fit for the job our country
needs to have done the next four
years.
where will you get the right
mann" asked my friend.
well have to tell the world
what we need, and then develop
a crusade to establish the
principles which such a man
should follow and enforce" was
my reply. a-
what kind of a man." asked
my friend. And l gave him this
prescription, which l hope may
be yours, and that by it we may
find a man who will save us
from the immoral decadence that
is steadily engulfing us:
Such a man must command oul
respect for his ability, under,
standing and capacity to work.
He must be uncompromising
and adamant in his devotion to
the principles he processes, and
refuse to depart from them even
to get himself elected.
He must have faith in God
Almighty as Creator of all beings
not as mere creatures, but as in
dividual human persons endow-
ed by Him with certain unalien-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
IL .tMERICAN Way
WANTED bIAN

One of tie funny, ytt L ogic,
spectacles in politics is tia T
the man whose mouth is fanly
drooling for a public office max
ing a statement that he cannot
refusl to listen to the Emporium
ings of MS friends. Il have no
ambition to hold high office!" he
proclairns, 'but, however great
the sacrifice, will consider be-
coming a candidate il the people
insist. And then he moves
heaven and earth to induce the
nannle to insist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

A good poet has to be genius,
one has to have a basic desire,
a delicate sensibility and an en-
larged imagination, an under
standing of virtue, love, patriot
ism and friendship, happiness,
sorrow, have imasinations of
Gods creation. The sky, the seas,
the sun, moon, the birds, the
flowers and all nature.
Poets such as John Greenleaf
Whittier, Henry w. Longfellow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

were divine
poets and had
the circun-
ference of
K n o w ledge
and the un-
d e r standing
of words and
their mean
ing and could
express any
thing in poe
try as well
as Gould be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01
ENJOYED FURLOUGH

Cpl. Earl Romans and Pfc.
Wayne Romans enjoyed Is day
furlough with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Romans, Akron,
and also visited with their uncles
Charles and Clarence Schnee-
berger of Noble county. Earl is
stationed at Shepphard Field,
Texas and Wayne is at Tyndall
Field. Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-01

No one can
fairly take
exception to
a man seek :
ing advance
nnent in
public life.
We welcome
men who
n - q ~ q p q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

proud of their home nice
THANK You Notes. coming IN from Mamie Hckerson
Morris Graham The song IS ended but
the melody fingers on pleasant lnernores
marguerite MeMurrav Reed very much N demand as
speaker American Education week She addressed the
TA members Washington school and Bush school
Mrs Reed was presented beautiful Bush
school Compliments Of her soro1s Vivian Arnold ard Lea
Sumer
BERTHA and Jack Lewis Of 2923 Pu
Bertha the faculty the Dunbar
Veterans training school
Fred T. Guy fhe Peverendl reelected president
Of the Arkansas Missionary Baptist consolidated convention
The Reverend Guy successful of NJ Zion Baptist
church ~ Little Rock Ark
Hats Off To Gamma Chapter Of Anha Kappa Alnha So
roritv and Clarce Miss Illinois 81
1851 efforts Of her and friend Rosa l.
Bernstein This another Alpha Kappa Alpha The
univ I'll BE- commended for their
lection only goes prove that ~ happen Tin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Conwav .uic.fer
Taken By Dealt

GenN aY-Fhamas Me@f about
r 4eeev Of aee died ne h1m.
t8ls Eamltar sife6t h wreck
Nr Mecrav eba worked hdf
ehe ~ Rrhaehas mrat market
far uaarly 2a Year died ef a
heart aseaso 70 had oeoa ~
fer 10 manthe He WYE wenoef
81 ST. Iamsg CAH church Sur.
vivifa ars hin wifs @ss sdrapa
Gsteweoa Meguy of fh city
tao aauahlers Mrs Elizabeth
6mbc 81 enEiaad California
ana Mr Richaa3oan Curt al
Washington. u c. tws som R9-
hart Of Washington and Thomas
~ Little Roch brother Willie
McCray AZ Little Roek. two SIS
ters. Mrs gen Mason q Cuneg
and Mrs ollie Thomas of Little
Rock Funeral services were held
n 9 1arue- Sunday with Rev 4.
Nelson officiating Burial was IN
Robinson rnneterN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
rErspuoNv youR NEWS IN g-ssss

ke All Star club met at the horne Of Mr. and Mrs Char
nson Plans were made fer the Christmas party Thanks
baskets and donations piven to the siek The hostess
delicious refreshments The meeting viii BE- held at
me Of Alr and Mrs Angelo Hampton Gle So Maple Mrs
WRIGHT president Mrs Laura johnson reportef
Precious Burnley of Bic SANDY Texas is VISITING her
Ms j. l. Mathis 1900 Bishop
Pleasant Hour social club held its regular neefine Al
me Of air. and Mrs II Owens 2409 Dennison Follow
business meeting Mr. Owens made talk to the clab
enjoyable The hostess served delicious renas
LsIe Baatnan president. Mrs samella GRAY reporter
joIv Neiehaor cub rave birthday party IN honor u
Alien. Mis- Rochelle and Mrs Pointer / tbe homo 81
Roghea Visitors Mrs Roach and alrs SataH The
Bas beautifully decorated With yellow crgsanfheuuus
aalz na1a 81 fried chicken with al tie trimmings U5s
iHe guests The honarees received many beautiful aad
a.z BIS " g. Moore president AIfs r. B. Allen
me- working Or gentleman. Utilities paid
j s0sz ADV
Den JuanRte club met a the nome 81 AIRS. Mary
! VIII MISS Sharon Williams. acting secretary. After
meeting several games OF whist paved with
aro'u 0nver and MISS Nora Henry Winning ne first
MIS- MuIitl Cleveland and MIS-. Bettye Ioumbs the
delicious and fitting repast enjoyed by every
~ mary Hsyes, president; Mrs. Bettye dane Ioombs
EUonere cuu met an the nome of airs. Cora Ham.I-
week The usual business session carried af-
CO a delicious repast was served Three games of wnsl
played with Miss Wiimetts Hampton FIRST prize 1Irs.
Brown second and Miss Mildred sumneHl.c. third.
meeting viii oe held at 1914 Cedar with Miss Whine.
npa1 hostess Mrs. Essie Moore, president; Miss
/ hampton reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

twelve maids earrvipp hououai ~
tan flower
The aen and nrnessa tbsa
took their place GA a4s t5r3a= #o.=
rounded bV attendants TFa sraas
ts=a srs.g4s#I a.. .s15..t.=4. -,
Hanson nnd the Bri5rass la. f#.,=
mia stuart The saesitz sz 49,
entertained with nusic.7 eu55l
dances aua si4Hl.
prHe#pa1 Wa ~ p.#ftz.f=s.l
prasentf5 The niaar ar. c4z,
nlimartarp pass H. zu easoaI s..
Hat8ag fo be uraeasfas ssaiss l,.
4e5r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Ec7TH l'7T'5 R0CH BriEFS T.


Fone Your News 10 4.9tg1
aora Saving ciuu ME, aJ L1e home os 5r and Mrs
raff'r Donations we're made i0r nine Thanksgiving
w.. were given .o he sc, and less fortunate people
NE business meeting ho members were entertained
par 1> ne hostess The guests were members oil the
. ,uH. Mesuamc. Lucille MaErucer Ed.tr MI VIII
hd Dlauene Conway Other guests were Miss Susie
AIT. Ollie Parker. Mrs. Doure Doss and Mrs Ann
il.. Games oi whist we're played with Bins. Thorn
- Harmon winning irst prl. ana Mw. u Brooks
=. richardson second Mrs Eliza Little U0u first
hH.. tllegu members were present aIu. a. bynum
4 h# L Mcfarland reporter
H... II. celebrated DOES gh birthday sunday with
gave. a 1ls parents, hI. and Airs, John Irwin. Guests
lH celebrate We're Norman and LINDA dovr
AHaI.. ann Swanson Dorothy Smms Issue AIu.
spen Snapped and his little sister. Sharon Ills grand
OIL. emo airs. Derry Foster were present along with
ea Alice Anderson
hrua Beavers and children. Woodrow Floyd Hosea
sn sven. io Crossel las. Wees Lo visit lnef parent.
hoDert Duciworlh vda BIS home OH lur0ugH from
washington Airs. Beavers wus accompanied 1y BIER
"' as. Margaret klm1rouch
Noiueil Jones had Tuauksgsi wing dinner Ger group
l t1e hor OF her daughter and son u Iav. dr.
euaoelous Aamilton. Guests present were Nr and
A''. iil r anu Airs. Willie H8tls1u Nr and
Anan ltanaE IL. and Mrs Doc Scott MI and Mrs
'saio- 1ussie Sur8tl Mrs Beatrice PRYOR Mrs
o. nod L. c. Thomas Names were pulled for
@ o Christmas gifts
h.-aie Handy who was chairman of the l0ercd
-ommuui-, Chest drive reports the following
Garter 4. W10dsou. SCI Carver Washington
.e SIS. and Jones lIl. SiQ
'Ah Usners business meeting viii be hed Wadnrs-
pr First Baptist church, 26th and Sum General
' is5l officers will be held r. Page PRESIDENT Mrs
reporter
mary Mullen and children. Ruth Emily and Isaac
WIN Mrs. Loretta Preston. had Thanksgiving dinner
n Ue Charmane An enjoyable time was reported
Nuih Emily Mullen celebrated her 4h birthday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
WarariI wrirhI

wararll Wright
Reacon Light Temple no i80
KniHhfs and Daughters III Tnbor
eelehfaied with TYinnkseivIne
program n 3 2 ehsprl church Oh
November - sif Iames Tnsia
md John King conducted iha
precise service afterwhich 2 march
Of the Dauehfere. rlavlet the
"Old shin ~ zione and sermon
by Rev r. C Cogely were held
rre johnson sisters ~ College
SiHtion furnished the music.
Dauehier Mary TAYLOR grand
chief Daughter c " Wake.
secretary end Daughter Isabella
Motor sponsor Rev CoNcy is
pastor ~ First poniisi church of
wordsor or7 New Honr Puntst
church ~ New Town Iarnce Mo-
ton and Wn BOYD SIRE on thc
sick llri olonr wifh Mrs Wealthy
RohinenH
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Nero MIssissInpi
,Gut 10 End State
linn Grow School

Jackson Mis- I'm siH0na l
COMPROMISING resolution fhat lafs
No doubt 80 fheii determination
toria TIE sNutf Of SEGREGATION dele
rate - The sixth annual Missi
sipnI atate conference al branehe
OF the National Association for the
Advancement ~ Colored People
sharply denounced Tho rbnors cIr
culaied bt proponents or serrcg
tior n the effect thai southern
Nerronr are nof resnondiua M tha
NAACP's Anti-Tim Crow school
uFL
Coraemuinu Those rru0w H.
"irresrouNhIf utterance th
delersjes fsserlcd. we rciccl iib
Separate but equal theory hH
Inc lived On tire south and having
experienced the Separate but
neVer the eausf'" Tho coofereuce
cslied unon NAACp branches .n
Mississippi 20 toxic any md ol
necessarv LEGAL stems 20 end scE
repaiion M nuhlir edUcnilons from
the elementary End secondarr De-
vel m The graduate and profess
sI0nai IcyeIs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
.Yerrer II. ScnOoI
coronation nc

'iepe-=aom Ryan. queen q
1sfeee tar le6l.5g md Marion
HieHs princess were crowned Ia
o9laru ard impressive eoren5ae
Thursday afternoon In Werzar b.
auditorium
3le raNaf PROCESSION waa DID
eeded by WuItead Yoraer ana
VII V Rutherford 3rs Of Yefg
elementary school WHO heraI8ea
the entrance of the queen and hez
court AND flower girls. runner
up IA contest ff0m Jhe elementary
department
The queen dressed Ia lovely
orchid evening dress with match
INC stole and carrying l4ree
heuquet Of gold chrysthemums ra=
tered escorted hv ea-captain She
ward Williamson She was folla-
ed hv the princess who was es=
corted BY Jimmie Stuart fresh
man quarterback the queen oA
last wear who was escorted by ea
captain Aaron MeFadden and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

r. VI AhHHAt
Re- " e Gutter was aiuuaf
guest q Mrs ORR Cobb fast sun
div pvt Aivin Cobb y wh9
completing his basic traiuine Is
asking Al SIS friends n writss
him The address Is Us 5sosf7Tz
BHy 2. aaofh. Ara pr. camaa
Roberts California Mrs fcas
Hawthorne Is IN Little Ruck ss
tending the state convention
Cpl Ciyde white and SGT wares
row Mills and Cpl Toe Carter assn
IN the armed service Mfrsfrssaars
BAPTIST Gods church, Rev ~
Cutter pastor was Tiad ~ igTsg
Rev T w Matthew review tn
Lesson Sunday The X Of r shi
meet December in its re @.ssas
monthly meeting Election X vf
ficers VIII ~ hela The raTznNn
win meet recerhef y for eSsas
tion Of officers AZ members assg
asked g be present The sfrssea
grade teacher Of Carver seheT4i
Mrs. p Y Boone. and students aFs-
loved visit e Rev. r G. rsw8
ter Monday afternoon r. spoke
"a tie children concerning hEea
childhood education ard aamon
ished them 10 continue tn nttenu
erhnnl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

nefs of r. Dorado DESPITE the
cold weather p larae number 81
enthusiastic fans were or baHd 40
see tine TseeH win thn aame with
aecHe ef 1870
~ bale Hma MISS Nerfsr aHd
her atiendants toured the fiel in
aoat specially Decorated Zoe l6e
aceasan she WIS ese0He5 ftau
the aoaH 70 ceate Oh TIE f.e4
where she WIS presented hu
arHf 81 flowers 81 tNs re-eapfBt6
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
leaders Ask
Truman 10 Ares
florida Sheriff

New Y0rr-0v.r lno0 Nero
snd white citizens meetint in Che
srand ballroom of the Riverside
ps2a hotel under enc auen'ccs al
she Civil RIGHTS Conorcss callrd
dn President Tunte ~ order fed
eral Indictment ar4 wraH of Wl
H " Mccall hc FnHd1 aawjf
who KILLED gsmuei eHeaher1 Ind
critically WOUNDED waHar Zee ir
tIr
The meefinr vas bold o.
nan7aa7 f Bs nalr NEGRO
YOUTH urd rfotesl aaaina white
-uisshr hr riH8a authorities
of Mccall ana nenutv femes
Votes who cried io Hnish off
Irwin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30
Mt. Zion

TIE FounF Peoples Society
eiuo celebrated iis second
Fhanksriviur dinner November %
Guests were Mr. md Mrs Freddie
TYSON end Mie Wilma Far The
eiuh wac orranized M 1870 Thcre
a'e approximately w members
wit7 three fnemlrtry from hlrvan.
der Robert forA,r ONE waflsco
md Morris Wallace
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-30

HH 4 Service fas AHH
cox Vera held the Watson DIS
ltlel headquarters end services
for Sam Kfnl7w we're held at the
Church of Christ Elder RinloW
delivered the eulopies Clinton
Braxter was funeralized At Tyree
Templt with Rev Singleton OF
ficiatine Mrs. r. 4 Woeten Mrs
Ethel Meshv Mise M8rv Charles.
Mis- Meme RHYMES Rev c. J..
Read Henry johnson md Elijah
Jenkins attended the central con
ference IN pine Bluff Rev Harris
and Rev Jones the presiding ell
der we're returned te this de
trici rs Iessie Oliver Of Little
Roct- visited friends herr recent.