davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Louis Alderman to Louise Sch
mied, lots / and A in w. D.
Moore's addition to Villageof Mid
way.
Dan B. Hill, ct al to Keith K.
Hill, ct al, part of lot "a in VIII
lage of Lafayette.
D. B. Hill and Etura I. Hill
to Keith K. Hill and Florence Hill,
lot 33 in Village of Lafayette.
Madison County Motors, Inc,
to P. E. Mcdaniel, Inc, lot 54 and
part of lot So in the Village of
London.
For land heretofore owned by
Ada I. Watts, ct al and sold and
conveyed by Harold r. Bidwell,
Sheriff to Robert w. Lukens,
333.75 acres in Harmony, Pleas
ant and Somerford Townships.
Russell Gilliland to Agnes NJ.
Gilliland, and undivided Il inter-
est in 81 acres in Fairfield Town
ship.
George Withrow, ct al to Mabel
Fout, lots / and A in P. Weber's
second addition to Village of Lon
don.
Everett L. Henry and Mary ].
Henry to Charles p. Keller, Will
liam Waite Keller and Ruth Kel-
Ter Slaughter, 103.65 acres in Pike
Township.
Clyde II. Kronk to Dale S.
Porter and Eleanor Z. Porter, lots
35 and SO in Mckinley Torrance
addition to Village of Jefferson.
Myron T. Woods and Stella
Grace Woods to Jack Loveless and
Geneva NJ. Loveless, the divided
eastern u of 6 acres in Somer-
ford Township.
Howard Martin Schoby to
Gladys N. Jackson, lot A in Cappy
jackson Addition to Village of
Plain City.
Gladys N. Jackson to Howard
M. Schoby and Florence L. Sch
oby, lot l in Black and Mooney 5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

addition to Village of Plain City.
Helen A. Plymell to Lois H.
Slaughter, part of lot 40 in Vii
lage of London.
Amelia Neds Berard to Frank
lin Milton Neds and Mearl Lesley
Neds part of lots "a and 25 in City
of London.
U. S. Sparks, ct al to Benjamin
Sparks, ct al, 0.51 acres in Som
erford Township.
w. P. Watts and Audrey Watts
to Ralph Satterfield, lots "a, 25
and 26 in Burr Oaks Heights SUBJ
division in Pleasant Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

mouth lining which shows up as
white, painful patches. It is usual
~ spread by improper washing Of
dishes, glasses and silver in pub
lie eating places.
@. Can adults get mumps or is
it strictly a children's disease?
A. Adults as well as children
may get the mumps.
@. How much water should a
person drink each day?
A. From six to ten glasses de-
pending upon how freely a person
perspires.
@. Where can / get the name of
a good psychiatrist in my city?
A. It is always best to have the
regular family doctor examine the
patient first and decide if mental
treatment is necessary. He can
then tell you where to take the
patient.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
HEALT THFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. yogeI NJ. D.
Heath Commissioner
Madison County
Health Questions and Answers

Health Questions and Answers
@. How can you tell if a wound
has become infected?
A. Infection has set in if there
is pain, swelling, and the sur
rounding skin is red. Infected
wounds need medical attention at
once to avoid blood poisoning.
@. Is there any harm in using
mineral oil to overcome constipa-
ton?
A. Too much mineral oil may in
terfere with the body's use of GER
tain yitanins. Such oil is best
taken only when prescribed by a
doctor.
O. Can anything be done for
crosseyes?
A. This condition may some
times be helped with glasses and
by surgery.
q. Is small lump in the arm.
pit anything to get excited about
A. A lump of any size in any
part of the body should arouse
suspicion and be investigated.
@. What is trench mouth? ?
A. This is an infection of tht
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

Aside from its beauty and rich
ness of color, garnets have always
been plentiful enough to bring
them within easy reach of every
body.
From the earliest times glitter
ing pebbles of garnets have caught
the eye of earth dwellers. In pre-
historic days, garnet pebbles prob
ably were first picked up along
river courses where rushing e
waters had loosed them from the
mother-rock. long before the idea
Of mining for gems dawned on our
remote ancestors.
Garnets range in size from tiny
grains of sand to large gems and
have been found in every color
except blue. To qualify as gems
worth setting, garnets must be of
unblemished transparency and
preferably-the red ones at least
have the glow of a smotherinp
fire. Ancient gossip has it that
Noah used garnets to light the
ark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Test Your, Intelligence

points problems
Which of following the original
Georgia Maryland South Carolina II Florida
When horse eight ng he has covered how miles?
One Two Three -Four
OF the following animals which carries its young the longest
before birth?
Buffalo Camel Elephant ~w-Kangaroo
bushel contains how many gallons (dry measue)?g1
Two -Four Six Eight
s. The of the Cleveland Indians isl
Fred Saigh Al --R Roe N. Birdie Tebetts
s. Seersucker is most closely related to:
bingham -Shantung --Faile -r- Serge
IN the matching test below the letter the
right which describes type industry
which the city yourself points
judgment
(Al Paterson N. j. Silk
(B) FTovidepce, r. l. Shirts collars
(C) New Haven, Conn., H-Rasps and files
I(D)-Troy, NJ X. Clocks and cutlery
Total
SUPERIOR 90-l00, very SUPERIOR
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
ACCOUNT APPROVED

First and final account of Bes-
sic Stalbird, administrators of the
estate of Thomas w. Stalbird, late
of Plain City, allowed and con-
firmed January IT.
First and final account of Char
les S. Taylor, administrator of
the estate of Murl Taylor, late of
London, allowed and confirmed
January II.
First and final account of
Marion E. Lippencott, executor of
the estate of Juliet Phellis Lippen-
colt, late of Pike Township, al
lowed and confirmed January II.
First and final account of Del
bert Pratt, executor of the estate
of Laura Pratt, late of Somerford
Township, allowed and confirmed
January IT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Dale o. Noteman and Virginia
Noteman to Bertha Thayer, lot 3
in Cappy jackson addition to the
Village of Plain City.
r. II. Jackson and Marcella T.
Jackson to Robert E. Chapman,
lots 33, "a, 35, 36 g, and 10 in
Cappy jackson addition to Village
of Plain City.
James c. Scarf ct al to Oskar
Frey, 381.54 acres in Paint Town
ship.
Earl D. Cushman, ct al and
Henry w. Dawson, ct al to STAN
ley Isaacs, ct al, 1052.95 acres in
Paint Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
January Month
Of The Garnet

January IS the month of the
garnet symbol of true friend
ship and fidelity. Its history, ac-
cording to the Jewelry Industry
Council, goes almost as far back
as there is a history of civiliza-
ton. In the Hellenic period, for
example (about 800 B. c. metal
signet rings gave way to rings in
which the seal was engraved on
a gem set in a metal ring. Garnet
was among the most favored
stones of that time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
INVENTORY APPROVED

Estate of Homer @. Piymcll,
late of London, valued at So, ,053.54
in the inventory filed in Madison
County probate court January Is.
Real estate valued at $2,700; per
sonal property $353,54. Bruce D..
Lewis, Thomas Wood and Wilfrid
7. DWyer, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Grace Z. Johnson 10 Helen II.
Clark and James r. Clark, 221.45
acres in Range Township.
Gerald A. Baynes to Louise
Schmied, lots / and 4 in w. d.
Moore's addition TO the village
Of Midway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
LICENSES GRANTED

Afford F. Miller, attendant
Orient State School, West Jeffer-
son and Betty Ballard, attendant
Orient State School, Lilly Chapel
Donald Eugene Payne, laborer
London and Helen Elva Crabtree
London.
Nelson Frey, carpenter, Plain
City and Sarah Troyer, Plain City
Robert Clark Dorm, student
Sedalia and Alma Juanitta Knis-
ley, payroll clerk, South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
Tax DeadIine
In February Is

County Treasurer Roger D.
Counts, has announced that dead
line for paying December real es-
tate taxes has been set for Thurs
day, February Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
ANSWERS TO
Intelligence Test

I l--Florida. 2--One. 3-Ele-
phant. Eight. Sal Lopez.
--Gingharn. 7--(A) Silk weaving;
(B) Rasps and files; (C) Clocks
and cutlery; Cd Shirts and col.
lars.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
DIVORCES ASKED

Ruby Plant VS. Ruben Plant.
Virginia Waites VS. Everett
Waites.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

ASSIGNMENTS
Motion-January 20, 1851 Penn
VS. Houchard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
WILL PRoRATEn

VIII of Mary E. Tway, late of
Range Township, admitted to pro-
bate and record January IT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23

EXECUTRlX APPOINTED
Estate of Mary E. Tway, late
of Jefferson Township, Elso T..
Hutson appointed executrix, bond
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-23
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

dispensed with by provision oi
Will.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

SUNDAYS SPEAkER-The Reverend Robert Dickorson t.
speak at Mt Zion Baptist church Sunday One of Greater
Little Rocks outstanding minister's product and
newcomer to Greater Little Rock will deliver
the night Sunday school, sponsored by the Young People
Cradle Roll departments of the Mt Zion Baptist Sunday school,
The Rev Dckerson is most qualified deliver address
which Will emphasize Jesus Master Teacher, for is
not only former professor havng taught several years.
successful pastor
He has dynamic personality and is gifted speaker
which appeals to all He is nationally known educational
and religious achievements.
You are cordially invited come and here him. More
than twenty classes will be taught with guest parc
pang. You invited the class of your choice
Inc guest teachers will be- Rev L. W. Reman Miss Rosaia
Terrence, James McCuum, Mesdames Mildred Hayes W. O
Mays, f. T. Wilkerson NJ T. Ripley F. T Guy Anna Napier NJ
Williams, Rev. j. W. Hughes, j. B Hawthorne John Smith
L. ~ bronson, G A. Hllard w. NJ Ingram and C. L. Horn
You VIII certainly enjoy this unique affair Rev.
Wilson, general supt Mrs R. Fields supt young dept
Mrs D. Murray supt cradle roll dept Rev F. T Guy Minister
Mrs D. E. Cook, chairman of program eomittee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

lius Benson and Ella Dunn receiv.
90 an "a rating. Livestock iudg.
lns-St Francis county team of
Jessie Winfrey Jessie Smith and
Oeiul Crawford Girls dairy food
demonstration Earlene Simmons
end Clarice Darlington. Home
Hanagement-Charity Smith, Food
Observation-Disclosures McCuisIon.
Lille Mae Jackson and Josephine
Heard received "a rating in the
team division. Agronomy: Roose-
welt Brown and Curtis Jewel Hor.
ticulture: X L. Ivory and William
Randall Livestock-Linwood King
and Cleophus Sturivant. Dairy
cattle judging - Alfonso Parker.
John Finley and Precious Toby.
Poultry -girls division-Shirley
Gunnels Dress review-Outdoor
work garment Lille Mae Jones.
Indoor work garment. Icy Lee
Byres. School dress Estell Wind.
field Best drcss-Vandora Galsion.
The three days meet was closed
with candlelighting cermoay
under the direction Of Mrs Lena
II, Eddington. home demonstration
agent for Pulaski county.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
CARVER BRANCH
YkCA NOTES

F. T. Muld,aw Foy's Work d.
rector of the George Washington
Carver Brancn YMsA, announces
the first annual swimming meet
sponsored by the eY' will be held
Tuesday August %, Z p, m, II
Gillian Park. TINS meet Is 10 ae
stale wide AID 5ayeue Wha can
swim is ellis to enter Entry
blanks may pe obtained at the q.
Y Carver y f. dais viii D. o.
waraed for 1rs, second, and
thifd places respectively, for 'ac7
event Medals Stn be given men
bers of each winning relay team,
A trophy vii De awarded to the
individual high scorer in each di-
vision All persons entering the
meet will be required to pay a
fee of so cents, Tor the first two
events and 10 eerts per person
per event Tor each entry there
after.
This meet will be under the
direction of Charlie BroughIoH Of
thu Central N&CA. All entries
must be at the Carver "Y" en- or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Attorney
Continued from page one

Veteran political leaders and
civic heads opposed Mr. Will
liams from the time he announced
his intention TO enter the race
for a seat on the city council. AZ
ter he met with so much opposi-
ton. and failed TO get the support
Of these leaders, he became re-
luctant in filing for the position.
Mr.. Williams stated: Since the
leaders oppose my candidacy III
decline and support who ever
they enter My only thought is
that ii is time for us to be rep
resented IN the affairs Of our
government"
Mar. Williams waited until the
last minute to give the veteran
political leaders an opportunity to
enter a candidate in the primary.
After they failed TO enter one, he
aGvised the Veterans Good Govern
ment association that he'd run
II was unfortunate that most
Of the Negro leaders who opposed
the Negro candidate lived in the
ward in which the candidate was
running. But with that opposition
MIR. williams polled lac votes less
than a last years candidate for a
position on the school board poll
ed. And the school board candi-
date was sponsored by the leaders
who opposed Mr. williams and
had the entire city to pull votes
from and the support Of the en-
tirs city.
II Is unfortunate that all the OPP
position to the Negro candidate
stemmcd from the Negroes, and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Booker !. Washington
Continued from page FOUR

NOontInued from page four)
lars expired on August He revenue resulting from
the sales OF 100000 of these dollars sold within the
Veyear PERIOD had aided greatly in many the Memorials
project such
The plantation which Booker T Washington was horn
which serves as the Memorials headquarters has been i'm
proved in value than S5OO0O has been eveoped into
thriving community known as Booker Washington Birth
place virginia and includes the establishment of United States
fos oce which now second class School has been
established which has graduated 200 skilled mechanics and tech
ais WIN io9 IN tralnng nationwide sef-hep Community
Service Club Program has been organized program of
UNDERSTANDING based on the ideals and teachings of Booker
washington has been instituted special assistance was given
III helpg 10 secure legislation that the Department of the
interior might establish National Monument at the Birth
place OF Dr. George Washington Carver he Congress
ed $l50000). iP'OP''"'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
CONTINUED from page one)


fuse near his home. According to
petition circulated by the NAA
CP, police officers went into his
home without warrant and car
ried him to Jail barefooted" The
Association charges that Mr.. Free.
man was handcuffed, showed to
the car, beaten, knocked to the
ground, and showed into the auto
mobile.
Fifteen Witnesses" the NAACP
petition states, testified that he
did not resist and that he was
severely beaten. The doctors had
to take six stitches in the cut
resulting from the beating, In Jail,
he was denied medical ca.e and
the right to call lawyer"
In addition to appealing the vel e
dict, the NAACP has asked inter-
vention of the Federal Bureau o.
Investigation to determine wnetd.
or Mr.. Freemans civil rights were
violated.
-Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
State A.
Continued from page onel
Buy Where Negroes Work

Continued from page one)
leader Elmary Clark of Lee
county, cheer leadcr-Hazel Nc
Kinney of Cross county
Some of the speakers on the
program were Miss Margaret Ann
Dial. J. w Mitchell and Aubrey d.
Gates Mrs. Rose f i;yaes, AM&N
college gave instructions To- a rap-
Ieseniatiye from each county IA
first aid procedures.
One Of the highlights Of the
program was a talSiast with a re-
sentative from each county
participating on the program. a
talent program was also featured.
Results of contests were Trar-
toi DrivinE--J. c. Council, Ole
Their Swanigan, Willie Ed Gurdi1-
q Forestry dcmonstratlon--Lo-
noke county team comprised Of Ju
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
10 Baker Leaves
j. s. With Love
For Its People

Josephine Baker LETT the U S.
Last Saturday a little thinner. a
little tired, but very happy over
her history-making six-months
tour of theaters and clubs, The
exotic star of the world.famed
Paris Folies Bergere told reporters
abroad the French liner "lle de
France that she is more in love
with America and the American
people than ever before.
u think We understand each
dher completely now the st,
Louis-born singer said smiling
Iy. when questioned on her reac-
fion to the United States this
time. Miss Baker became a citizen
OF France years ago. She lives in
a 18th Century chateau near Dor
dogne, France, where she is going
for brief rest before starting
concert tour Of the French Rivi-
era.
The United States is great
and Wonderful country" she said
Il love France. because | found
success there and a chance to de-
velop. But | leave America this
time with larger love for it and
a new appreciation of the genius
of its people, ! shall never forget
the generous reception American
audiences gave me. For me it has
been happy tour, and am look
ing forward to coming back in the
Fall and meeting my old friends
again all over the country"
When she returns to the U. S.
at the end Of September Miss
Baker revealed, she will bring
with her $l50OO0 worth of new
gowns created by top Partisan
couturiers like jacques FAITH
Christian Dior and Balanciaga.
She will display these gowns dur
ing her engagement at the Roxy |
Theatre here commencing October
3rd. Later she plans to open her
own night club on New York; |
Gwank East Side.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
All Camp
CONTINUED from page onc)

Nt"h'hu'u ituni paEf ohtl
West Virginia.
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia. and
Sponsored and directed by the
federal extension service and the
Immigrant colleges Of represented
states the camp offers educational.
social and recreational opportuni-
ties TO delegates.
Chairman Of the camp commit
tee. representing the Arkansas
agricultural extension service Is C..
A. Vines. assistant director l.. L.
Phillips, All club agent in Ark
ansas, will have charge Of camp
operations, and director OF the
camp will be J. W. Mitchell Vir-
ainia.
Included as guest speakers dur
ing the seven-day program win be
Aubrey d. Gates OF Little Rock,
associate director, agricultural ex-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Kolue MwsiGq
ceFses Offered
By Red cnss

nsss ssan, . H-s s.<s =
~ - --ss isss-4 ~ s<Az<.
Z ~ ~ @. 49, s-sxss
tls- itsssis 90 . - -.
~-@iig a--- = - fs~<s Car
1850 e---@-siU NJ es>>--
80 sa-.ass - s.s'r sSa->ss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Protests


NSVsasss3So Po6G VssNf
waiting the decision. CRC said.
During the trial. FBI agents
threatened soldiers at Walkers
airfield who sought to testify for
him.
Mrs. Chance revealed that the
ten Jurors laughed with contempt
1t any reference to the Negro
lawyer who served as Walkers
counsel The jurors decided not
to visit the scene of the crime be-
cause a few Of them declared the
weather was too hot for travel.
Mrs. Chance also reported that
the white jurors threatened that il
she did not vote with them there
would never be another Negro on
Q Riverside County jury.
She finally consented to find
the innocent Negro soldier gull
ty" when she was assured that
Walker would get life sentence.
Mrs. Chance, as well as the two
Negro attorneys for Walker. wept
In open court when the guilty de-
cision was announced by the jury
foreman, Walkers mother was
PROSTATE after hearing the ruling
Sgt. Walker has instructed at
torneys to seek a new trial despite
the possibility that his life SEN
tence may be changed to death in
the gas chamber by the jury.
He has stated, 81 am innocent.
4 Killed no one, I've harmed no
one. Whatever the outcome.
want an appeal. | wan, 10 fight
this thing because 7 am inno-
cent"
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
here. states that an Urban league
survey shows that Negroes have
been firemen in the deep south
since 1859 North and South
Carolina, west Virginia. Ken.
lucky, Tenn. and even Alabama
have used Negro fire fighters
since 1913.
working in all classifications
Southern Negro firemen are
privates engineers. captains, and
even lieutenants.
These southern Negro fire fight
ers have also won signal honors
for their bravery and ability "and
excellent service"
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Who Will Be Little Rocks Man And Woman of The Year!
EZRA! ! EZRA .JiIllcro Is Dead
SupxeMe Cent
AGREES 70 heH
6vveIsId Appeal

1850 Ne fsyiauass Il 49,
sa0ssss - ssa~r lfsis xsl<a.
A.sls = ~ -s,sasss~ os-ss.~s<
s-s- a<sss- ~ u.ss>l NS.>s -
ps.-s e--st >>s-s ~ Ssss =
10 saiaf.s,s ~ Z. rsuuz.l A.
r-asaas - Ne Afss-s<~s>z =
esie#~s f-ssls ~sss-< ss<s
as o. 10 rs.-&l ~ us-s
Il . -sh = sssts-pf4 20 No
s-s<~ n - -s@f fssss ..
fsss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

1t was the Negro vote that re-
ELECTED white groeerman Aubrey
Kerr over him, Mayor Sam Was
sci was reelected over Franklin
f. 10y and municipal Judge. Har-
per Harb was reelected over w
" BIZ Lewis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

door and was able to awaken her
sleeping friends. but before she
could receive attention she had
collapsed in the hallway, A heart
attack Is believed to be the cause
of her death,
Mrs. Pitts was resident of
Lonoke before coming to Little
Rock some time ago, She is sur
vivea by two sisters, Miss Naomi
Willis of Chicago and Mrs, Louise
Agee of West Virginia, two broth
ers, Joe and Emory Willis, Funeral
services will be held Saturday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24

tension service; DR.. ]. r. Otis,
president, Alcorn college, Missis-
sippi. Charles Evans, vlce-pres-
dent, Arkansas Power and Light
Company Little Rock; Director M
l.. Wilson, federal extension SER
vice, Washington. d C.; President
Lawrence Davis, AM&N college;
James c. Evans. civilian assis-
tant to the Secretary of Defense,
Washington, d. C.; George Foster
field agent, federal extension SER
vice.
Tours are planned to several
points in Arkansas, including Pine
Bluff, Little Rock. Hot Springs,
Ell Dorado and Crossett.
Arkansas delegates include.
Charles Cowans. Faulkner eoun-
ty; Roland Banks, jefferson; l.. A.
Isom. Lee; Calvin James, Jr. Phil
lips: Loretta Blackburn. Mississip-
pi; Irene Cornelious, Woodruff;
Geneva Speight, st. Francis; and
Lenora Davis, Jefferson.
Official leaders from Arkan-
sas are l.. l.. Phillips, All club
agent, and Mrs. Ella p Nicely dis
trict home demonstration agent,
both from Little Rock.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
BUY Wha-a Negroes Work.
Buy Whe-e Negroes Work
Woman Parks Car
And Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Carrie Pitts, about 45 years
of age. died suddenly Saturday
morning around $3.50 Mrs. Pitts
had begun to feel i'll when she
drove to a friends house to receive
medical attention. She reached the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-24
Am&n Loses Final
6lt came, I3A

A. ~ - ana uta
D. a. ~ 500. 4 % 80
h.t - a Y llssi 80
- Ga 4 f-ss, fisis tais.rfs
80 H-aaf.l n. sss-st ssass
d r'.rss paas - % 49,
q 80. - - y slaaiss q o.
nf- ttss'H Esssst - tsfss.
s-sE . ~ 49, 81 -
- Asef-s'i issss 1ssts sl4lss