davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Muy-Deons
Enguqennent

The engagement of Mrs. Elise
deBoeck May Of this city and
Greenville, Del, to Mr.. Robert
Barr Deans. jr., is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Prickett of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. May is the widow of DR..
Robert o. May of Pittsburgh and
a granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Sharp Prickett
OF Wilmington and Nine. Henri
deBoeck of Brussels, Belgium, and
the late Mr.. deBoeck.
Mr.. Deans is the son of Mrs.
Pomeroy Deans Of New York and
Camden, S. c., and Col. Robert
Barr Deans, U. S. A. He is the
grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sterling Deans and
Mrs. Robert Watson Pomeroy of
New York and Camden, and the
late Mr.. Pomeroy. He is an
alumnus of St. Paul's School, Con-
cord, N. H., and graduated from
Yale University and New York
University. .- .....- ..
Evening star., 1951-12-24

various United States training
centers. Some came from as far
away as the Middle West for the
party. Military attaches from
other Embassies and United States
military officials completed the
guest list.
Embassy Row guests included
Capt. Haydar Olcaynoyan, new
Naval Attache at the Turkish EN-
bassy. and Mrs. Olcaynoyan; Capt.
and Mrs. Fernando Melendez and
Comdr. and Mrs. Jose Jaudenes
Junco. The former is the new
Naval Attache at the Spanish En-
bassy; the latter Is the Assistant
Naval Attache.
Other guests were Capt. Floyd
Ferris. Foreign Liaison Officer Of
the United States Navy. and Mrs.
Ferris; Comdr. Walter Maclallen.
Capt. Ferris deputy: Col. Bruce
Erwin. Protocol officer Of the
United States Air Force, and Mrs.
Bruce; and Col. George Riser, in
charge of the United States
Army's training program for for
eign soldiers, and Mrs. Riser.
Guests entering Mrs. Parker
Vests apartment glimpsed q
lovely vista. Each Of three arch
ways between the entrance and
the front windows was decorated
with a huge spruce wreath topped
by a wide red satin bow. There
were similar wreaths in every win
dow in the apartment.
The long tea table in the dining
room was decorated with a sleigh
pulled by six reindeer. Santa
Claus sat in the sleigh. and peek
ing out of the bag on his back
were bright red carnations.
Brightly polished silver candle
sticks and red tapers completed
the table decorations.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
MISS PHYLLIS A. CHURCH.
Miss Church Is Presented

Idenias. with carnations and white
roses. tied with silver ribbon.
Mrs. Church. who received in
the drawing room with her daugh-
ter, chose a midnight blue bal
Ilerina-length velvet gown. She
wore a corsage of white garde-
Inias.
Young ladies assisting the debu-
tantes were the Misses Lucy
Grady. who will be presented at
a tea dance on the 29th; Demova
Frost. Vida Radin, Donna Hell
sing and Constance Bossard OF
Philadelphia. Jean Eddy of Vine
land, N. j., and Marian Bove OF
Yonker. N. Y, all houseguestS of
the Churches.
Christmas decorations, including
Ia tree. competed with the attrac-
Itiveness of the lovely flowers sent
to Miss Church. Vari-colored
lights sparkled from the fountain
in the dining room, from which
champagne flowed. and members
of the young group danced in the
recreation room to the music OF
Devron and his accordion.
Miss Church was graduated from
the National Cathedral School fol-
Girls; attended OgontZ School In
Philadelphia and now is a student
at Edgewood Park Junior College
in Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
| The debutante's paternal grand
father. the late Mr.. Samuel Harden
Church. was president Of the Car
Inegie Institute of Pittsburgh and
secretary Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Her maternal grandparents
are the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Is. Holt of New York.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Party

About 80 young members of the
Children of the Confederacy at
tended a Christmas party Satur-
day afternoon at Confederate
Memorial Hall.
Incoming president of the young
peoples organization is Miss Dous-
chka Thatch. a great-grand-
daughter of Francis Pickens, the
Civil War governor of South Caro-
lima and one-time United States
Ambassador to Russia.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tender of
this city announce the marriage
yesterday afternoon of their
daughter. Anabel Mildred. to Mr..
Daniel Herbert Margolis, son Of
Mr.. Morris Margolis of Charles
ton, w. Va. The ceremony took
place in the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld officiating.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
To Wed in June

MISS Angela De Stefano
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
j. De Stefano of this city, is en-
gagged to marry Cadet William P
Gleason. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Gleason of this city
her parents announce.
Cadet Gleason attended George
town University prior to his en-
trance into the Military Academy
Evening star., 1951-12-24
By Betty BeoIe

DaShing All Over Town-At
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
|Brannan's do on Saturday - it
looked like a cabinet meeting In
progress. Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Acheson rejecting the cheer
|ful mood Of the season. Mr..
Acheson saying the weather in
Italy during their stay there was
perfect, but q horrible cold. and
dismal rain didn't help his Paris
visit at all. =. Postmaster Cen
|eral Jesse Donaldson looking quite
pleased as he chatted with his
Deputy Vincent Burke and As
|sistant Secretary Of Commerce
Tom Davis. He has reason to be-
the Christmas mail has moved
like lightning.
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Ed Foley and Assistant Secretary
Iof the Treasury John Graham
Ichuckling over a picture that
some one had clipped from a West
Virginia paper and sent to the
latter. Entitled Republican Vic
tory in 49," 1t was q shot Of the
entrance to the Republican head
quarters there which the pho
ltographer had snapped while a
ldilapidated, relaxed bum was sit
ting on the front stoop. It looked,
lot course, like anything but vic
tory. Undersecretary of Labor
Michael Calvin and Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Phil Kaiser
Ichatting with the Donald Daw-
lSons.
Treasurer Georgia Neese Clark
sporting chic new black silk
Ifa1lle dress that she bought in
New York. She couldn't claim the
credit, though. for selecting hel
perky black velvet lid with long
Wispy feather. Recently, while
out west, she dined with an old
friend she's known for about &c
years. she said. and he compli-
mented her on her dress, but add
led. You've never worn a hat ]
liked"
l Soon after returning to Wash
1ngton hatbox arrived with the
velvet chapeau with a note saying
Here's one I do like" So did the
rest Of us.
:: At the Bulkley Grifans' wedding
reception at the Washington Club
Secretary of the Interior Osca,
Chapman with an interested au-
dience of five women at once
such is the Chapman charm. His
Iwife's sister, Mrs. Mary Heller OF
Colorado Springs, was with him;
shes spending Christmas here.
! Former newsgal Dorothy Williams
making a surprise appearance
| She's the only who went with
Perle Mesta as press attache when
the latter first went to Luxem-
Ibourg. Later she joined ECA in
! Rome and has been there ever
since; Is undecided about he1
plans now. -. Bulkley, father OF
the bride, looking at his striped
pants and cutaway and saying
I'm ready for U. S. Steel's Board
OF Directors meeting"
I And everybody raving about
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart'S wedding reception for
daughter Anstiss. The Chevy
Chase Club has never been deco
rated more beautifully for such a
do. Ribbons OF smilax line the
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Dinner Is Given

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Margolis
OF Charleston, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Kahn of Wash
ington were dinner hosts at the
Statler Hotel on Saturday evening
in honor Of Miss Anabel Tender
and Mr.. Daniel Margolis, whose
marriage took place yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-24
Exclusively Yours
Cobnet Members Pause to Participate in Yutede Cheer
Georgia Clark Reveals Masculine Influence Millinery

gathered today TO spend Christ
mas at Happy Retreat. the home
Of Marjorie's mother and step
father, the Augustus Riggses, In
Woodbine, Md.
And Merry Christmas to all Of
you from Yours Exclusively. May
your stockings get filled to the
brim tonight.
Evening star., 1951-12-24

Only one presentation party was
on the debut schedule yesterday
That was Miss Phyllis Ann
Church's. who made her bow at a
reception given at home by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
Church of Cathedral avenue.
The attractive deb wore for her
5 to 8 o'clock party a strapless,
white-tulle gown. styled with a
bouffant skirt and a bodice and
skirt woven with silver embroid-
cry. She carried a white-satin
muff trimmed with white gar
Evening star., 1951-12-24

TITS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS and in the house,
hold Of the Deputy UnderseeretoY of stote and Mrs.
Carlisle H. HumeIsine that hanging stockings and
reading of Sonto Claus exploits Here, Mr. Humelsine
reods to daughters Mary Corse, 5, and Borboo, 2, in
preparation to sending them off to bed and visions of
sugar pIuns. Brooks Photo
Evening star., 1951-03-18
By Gornett D. Horner

State Department officials hope
to win informal approval of Con-
gressional committees this week
for a plan to expand the career
Foreign Service gradually from
the ranks of departmental and
overseas staff corps" employees.
The plan is designed to get all
the benefits of an amalgemation
of domestic and overseas person
mel considered possible without
forcing employees who prefer to
stay in Washington to serve
abroad part of the time or lose
their jobs.
Main provisions of the program
are:
| l. An estimated $500 Jobs in
the State Department now filled
by Civil Service employees will be
filled eventually with officers of
the enlarged Foreign Service.
Written Test Waived.
q The people now in these jobs
will be given opportunity to enter
the career Foreign Service in the
appropriate classification by TAX
ing an oral examination skipping
the stiff written examination re-
quired for Foreign Service begin
nerS.
3. Present holders Of such JOBS
will not be penalized if they de-
cline to apply for the Foreign
Service, but as vacancies Occur
Evening star., 1951-03-18

normally the designated jobs will
be filled with Foreign Service per-
sonnel.
4. The Foreign Service Staff
Corps will be trimmed down to
what it originally was intended to
be-a clerical and technical staff
by encouraging the hundreds of
staff employees who now are doing
the same kind of work as regular
Foreign Service Officers to become
FSO's by the oral examination
route.
officials estimate it will take
about 10 years to make the pro-
gram fully effective. 1t will be
facilitated during the next three
years by lifting the present nu-
merical limitation on the number
of people who can be taken di-
trectly into the higher classes of
the Foreign Service.
New Plan Is Compromise.
The program is a compromise
with recommendations of the
Hoover Commission two years
ago and an advisory committee
set up by Secretary of State
Acheson last year for outright
Iamalgamation of the department S
domestic and overseas personnel
Mr.. AcheSon, then out of pub
lie office. was member of the
Hoover Commission.
/ Last year Mr.. Acheson named
Robert Ramspeck, now of the
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Aircraft Carrier Randolph
May Go Back Into Service
BY the Associated Press

The U. S, S. Randolph, Essex
class aircraft carrier, may be
heading back to duty with the
fleet.
Navy spokesmen disclosed yes
terday that the big carrier is
expected to leave Philadelphia
Tuesday for Newport News, Va.
She will be towed from Phila-
delphia, the Navy said, and there
is no information available or
when she will arrive at the Vir-
ginia yards.
There she will be tied up ready
to be pulled out Of mothballs il
and when the Navy decides she
should go back to the active fleet
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Paintings by Congressional
Families 10 Be Exhibited

Sixty paintings by members of
Congress, their families and their
associates will feature the fourth
annual spring art exhibit begin
ming Tuesday in the Center Mar
ket City, Fifth and K streets NV
The showing will be open from
am. to 6 pm. daily through
April 20.
Among those to be represented
by one or more paintings in this
exhibit will be the wives of two
Democratic Senators, Mrs. Lister
Hill of Alabama and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver. Representative Hays Of
Arkansas and Horan of Washing.
ton, as well as the wives of sew.
eral other Representatives, will
have pictures on display.
At the same time, ATS painting:
will be shown in an Art for Worlc
Friendship Exhibit, sponsored by
the Women's International League
! for Freedom. About 300 of these
pictures will be by District public
school students. from the fourth
through the sixth grade. Fifty
more will come from private
schools of the area and 25 from
the Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Expansion of Foreign Service Sought by State Department

Civil Service Commission; James
H. Rowe, jr., local attorney, and
William E. DeCourcy. a career
diplomat, as a committee to work
out a plan for putting such an
amalgamation into effect.
This advisory committee went
further than the Hoover Commits
sion in recommending merger
into a single service of all per-
Evening star., 1951-03-18

sonnel-not just those "above
certain levels" scrapped the
proposal that all members of the
combined force be obligated to
serve at home or abroad. It's re-
port did not spell out ways to
overcome all the difficulties oil
putting such a plan into opera
ton, however.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Nurse Takes Vows

Sister Arthur Marie Haight, a
former Providence Hospital nurse
has pronounced her perpetual
VOWS as a member of the Mary
knoll Foreign Mission Society
Sister Arthur Marie, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Haight
I2754 Seventy-third avenue, Kent
Village, Hyattsville. joined Mary
knoll in 1945 and is now stationed
at Riberalta, Bolivia.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
New Fine Arts Galleries
To Open Here Tomorrow

The International Fine Arts
Galleries, Washington's newest
gallery. will open tomorrow with
an exhibition of portrait paint.
ings by artists of the Washington
area.
The new gallery, at 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV, will con-
tinue the exhibition through Apri
8. 1t is open from 10 am. to s
pm. weekdays and from 2 to s
pm. on Sundays.
Plans for the next six months
include exhibitions of contempo-
rary design in jewelry, American
prints. paintings of area artists
accepted by the regional jury for
a recent Metropolitan Museum OF
Art exhibit and contemporary
Mexican art and handicrafts.
The portrait exhibition will in
Eclude paintings by Edmund
Archer, Samuel Bookatz, Mykola
Chramchenko, Alexander Clayton
Marcella Comes. Alberto Duce,
Lloyd Embry, Edith Mccartney
Carl Nyquist. Eliot O'Hara and
JeSsalee Sickman.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Capitol View Civic Meeting

Leonard Hill, division warden of
the District Civil Defense Organi-
zation, will address the Capitol
View Civic Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Richardson Ele-
mentary School, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
30 Upholstered
DECORATOR CHAIRS
Nice Selection of Covers
U, y:';:; +: $500 $1,000
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Reg SALE
Mahogany Dresser and Mirror ------ 1000 1895
Matching Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser ----- 1880 1900
Matching Chest-on-C Chest --------- 1o5O0 1880
Matching Vanity -------------- 1880 $3.50
Matching Twin or Full Size Bed -- 1880 5995
This open stock group of fine suites, oil brond
new but we have to make room.
Solid Mahogany Dresser ---------- l54 50 $3.50
Matching Mr.. and Mrs. Dresser --- 1o5.OO 1880
Matching Vanity .---------------1 1850 1O4.50
Matching Chest ---------7e------l3 1880 $3.50
Matching Chest-On-Chest -------- 1880 109.50
Matching High Boy -------------- 1900 14o.O0
Matching oPster Bed ----------- 1850 $500
Solid Maple Dresser --~----------- $3.50 1900
Motchne Chest ----------------l 1850 $3.50
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ODD BEDS
Loree group. full or twin sizes in most
finishes.
5O% OFF
BEDDING

Floor Samples, One Of Kind. Discontinued Covers
Fomous Make Full Size Mottress and Reg SALE
Box Spring -------------------- 1900 1880
Fomnnous Make 81 Coil Full or Single
Size Mottress and Box Spring ------- 1900 $500
Fomous Moke Full or Single Size Mot
tress and Box Spring ------------- 90 90 1900
Fomous Make Single Size Mattress Box
Spring ------- - - 1900 5000
Fon1ous Make Foam Full Size Mottress
ond Box Spring 1900 1900
Hollywood Bed on Legs 3C"-Size - 1880 4450
Fomous Make Hollywood Bed, Single
Size with Heodboord ----- 74.95 5s.s5
Fomous Make Hollywood Bed Single
Size with Heodboord ~---~- " 8495 ee.s5
Fomous Make Hollywood Bed Sinoe
Size with Heodboord 99.95 1925
Fomous Make Full Size Mattress and
Box Spring -------------- 5000 $3.50
Fomous Make Full Size Mottress Only 1850 345O
Forous Make Studio, Red or Green =, 90 SO 60 so
Surry LoVeseot Sleeper Bed ---- 229 90 1900
Fomous Make Hide-ABed, Green or
Grey 2e5 90 77o 00
Fomous Make Sleeper, Grey ---- 2e5OO $4,000
Fomous Make Sleeper Soto - 24o 50 1o2 90
Floor samples, One Of Kind Discontinued Covers
Evening star., 1951-03-18

A statue weighing several tons
was stolen from children 5
swimming pool in Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

The Winnipeg Grain Exchange
was organized in the year 1908.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

Class included Elsie Bailey Annie Lee Holt J. B.
McSwan and Pearl Copeland Peters, chairman Maene Smith is
the music director D. Hawkins principal the school,
Friends on hand to hear Right Around Us"-the Charles
Busseys Janora Dennis Myrtle Williams Ruth Finn Martha
Patterson Aena Hawkins Leila Hill Josephine Amon G. Jac
queine Davis and Della Floyd.
The Pause That Rereshes
Your scribe just took OUT school reports
j. Ceoa Prowes invitation the appointed time on Friday
June Ceola is very gracious one always enjoys
the delicious epast Guest included Edna Molten Wallace 10th
are Green Essie Fisher Elizabeth Hamilton, Erma Kelly
tina Patterson, Leila Ill Janora Dennis MYRTLE Williams
Ruth Finn Aena Hankns, and Gwendolyn Floyd.
Back From Vacation
matted with eara llibbe (Irs j. A. phone She
mas just returned from fine vacation She has visiting in
Kansas City Mo- Cher and daughternaw the j. A. Hib-
olers (M D. and Denver Colo cher daughter Fannie Bell
ooler le reports that my childhood friends are fine e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

and Evangeine with her They returned John
is very busy
Post Card
From Matte Kidd - she is in Denver Her SON Joe Kidd,
lost his WIFE Mae Kidd Deepest sympathy the Kids May
God sustain them in their loss.
Convaleseent
George w, Ingram retired contractor member of Wes-
ley Chapel NJ h. church. Uncle George husband of EN-
ma Keith Ingram retired school and the brother of
the Ingram sisters George Gray, Lille ayman and Hattie
king).
10 Archie Williams On the death his May 1t conf
Tort you to know that friends reaching you in I'M
derstanding sympathy"
Home For Few Hours
Sarah Booker Turner ougaloo, Mss) Carrie Book
ef Neeey usa okla) were in the city Sat- June 2
the rededicaton of the branch library.
Passing Through The City
John Henry Lewis Jr q. H. passed the city en-
route to Tenn A. NJ and N where employed the extern
sion DIVISION Understand that he enjoyed few hours with OH
friends Alvin Leroy Terry ST., Terry John Bush T.
Gerald Perry and others While in the city H. was the house
guest of the Terrys He had dinner with the Hicks ( and
Barbara.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
Clarendon

Sunday was Missionary Day at
st. Andrew AME church, Mrs. w.
H. Jones, local president, was in
charge Of the program. Financial
receipts were 1914 Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown and their FAM
lilies went to Hot Springs Sunday.
:. Last week we unintertionally
omitted the names of two very
fine ladies who attended the PIN
d d executive board They were
Mrs. M. A. Mosby and Mrs. Ruby
Mae Booker. Apologies, ladies.
DIR. ]. Z. Hughes. local dentist,
has been on the sick list. AT this
writing he seems TO be improving.
Clarendon is well represented in
the student body of AM&N COL
lege, Pine Bluff, by Misses Doro-
thy Littlejohn, Vera Cook and Ma
thaniel Guydon. This group of
young people spent the weekend
here with relatives and friends. +.
Miss Alma Grace Kelley. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs p. W. Kelley
was married May 9th. Sorry we
don't have the name Of the lucky
fellow. Miss Betty M. Whitley
Of Helena spent the weekend at
home with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. B. Whitley, and daughter,
Beverly. :. W. r. Jones attended
a combined meeting OF Assinan
Temple, Hot Springs and Rober-
son Temple, Pine Bluff. AEAON
MS, In Hot Springs The occasion
. was the Shriners annual Jubilee
day service. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Gipson are proud parents Of
a fine baby, born June g. At thi.
writing. both mother and baby are
doing fine. William Horton re.
Gently suffered a paralysis stroke
AT this writing he is in critical
condition. The funeral Of Mrs.
Delphia Jcffries, who passed May
10Th, was held Sunday at Sunday
School Tabernacle church, with
Rev. c. II. Bell officiating.
Mrs. Chester Durley presented a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
buy Where Negroes Work
Scout Executives
Speaks Sunday
Al Allison

Marion l.. Rudd, scout executive
for Little Rock for the Boy Scouts
of America, will give the princi-
pal message Sunday at Allison
Presbyterian church, 9th and
Gaines street. Rev. j. F. Hender-
son. pastor, at the ll.l5 a. m. SER
vice. Mr.. Rudd, who served in the
European theatre during world
war II. is a graduate Of Jackson
college, Mississippi and has done
graduate work In Schiff Scout
Reservation Training center,
Mendhen, New Jersey His job Is
building youth and he has done
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS. County
of Pulaski, SIS
IN THE PULASKI cHANCERY
COURT
Leon Thomas, Plaintiff VS.. Will
lie Thomas, Defendant
No. 9l787
The defendant, Willie Lee Tho
mas is warned 90 appear in this
cour. within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the oIain
tiff, Leon Thomas
Dated. June 5, 1851.
j r. Booker, Solicitor fer
Plaintiff.
Glenn /. Walther, Attorney AZ
Litem.
HIS. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
Martha Akin. ID. c.
6-8. els, 6-22, $40.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

number of her pupils in a musical
recital Sunday. Among the out of
town guests were Prof. and Mrs
l.. X. Jackson and children. Mrs.
Naomi Gettis and Rev. j. l..
Smith, all Of Brinkley, and others
whose names we do not recall.
The program was very we'll at
tended but not as ii should have
been.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

much for the building Of Negro
youth of the city and Pulaski
county. Arthur Lee Porter will be
the organist for the service Sun
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
PLAID AUTO
SEAT COVERS

that are comfortable cool Easy
on the Eyes Stainproff Water
proof Clean with a Damp Cloth.
Protect your car seats from wear
and tear, dirt. crumbs OF food.
spilled liquids. Wonderful for
summer driving.
ATTACHES easily-no pins,
grommets or rivets.
FIT nicely on either split or
solid backed seats.
Dress UP your cars interior
for either front or back.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08

CHORUS WINNERS-ae shown in the along with three
members OF the G. Wayman Bakey gospel chorus of Bethel
AME eurch who participated in popularity
sponsored by the chorus Reading from left right are Mrs
Cora West president of the chorus Mrs Leola jones' Mrs
Elizabeth Holloway Mrs. Eua Mae Brown Mrs 1857
Miss Thema Williams Miss Bethel of 1851" and little Miss
Bragedne Thomas, second place winner in the contest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

Moth Little Rock = The mem-
bers OF the family of the late w.
M. Love, who passed May 10, 1851.
wish 10 thank their many friends
for the flowers, kilograms and
cards received during their be-
feavement.
Mrs. Annie Love, wife
Mrs. Eiolse Goholston, ST. Lott
is. rIece.
Mrs. Helena Goholston
Mrs Mary Goholston