davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
And Enjoying the Ottawa County News Cast =
Five days a week,
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

There's no place like home, and your own home
town and county news. That includes shopping
too. Home town shopping is convenient, econom
ical and practical. Port Clinton has modern shops
which makes buying real pleasure.
Get all the spot of the day every day
about people and places you know by tuning in
the Ottawa County Newscast each evening at 5:15
Read all the details of all the each week
in your friendly weekly newspaper, the Ottawa
County News.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

dered tomato flakes and myste-
rious herbs, put out by famous
herb house in Connecticut. Then
Fred added 4 tablespoons Of vege-
table shortening, and enough milk
to make a soft dough. This was
turned out a f1oured board. and
tossed lightly to smooth 1t. Fred
sprinkled 1t with flour from time
to time as he worked 1t. Then it
was rolled to 1a-inch thickness,
and cut into small rounds with a
little cutter that produced bis
cults no bigger than a quarter. The
biscuits were placed on a creased
pan, and baked in a hot oven for
IL to Is minutes. Then they were
split, buttered inside, sprinkled
with a bit of minced watercress,
and put together again. The batch
was covered with a napkin, and
put to keep warm for a few min
utes-just until the rest of supper
was ready to serve.
The eggs@10 Of them-were
broken into a bowl. together with
/ cup of cream. a teaspoon OF
worcestershire sauce. " cup OF
chilli sauce, salt and pepper, and
a tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese. This mixture was beaten
briskly with a rotary beater, un-
til it was light and foamy. then 1t
was poured into a skillet in which
2 minced onions had been
Evening star., 1951-02-23
"FIGURED FOR YoU"

Drowned in butter. The eggs were
cooked slowly, until just set. but
still creamy, and turned over just
once with a cake turner. They
were served on hot plates with
sausages cooked in ale! To make
this delectable dish. Fred took a
couple Of pounds Of the link
green" sausages, pricked them in
several strategic spots with a
fork, and Drowned them quickly
in little bacon fat. Then he
poured off the fat, and put 11a
cups good ale in the pan. The ale
was brought to a boil. and then
the pan was covered and the sau-
sages simmered happily away in
their beery bath for 80 minutes.
This is wonderful way to cook
sausages when you have a number
of other quick timed things to do,
for you don't have to keep watch
ing them every minute. And the
favor is something to remember.
Fred's salad was masterpiece
Of restraint-just torn garden let
tuce, a peeled, chopped cucumber,
some minced celery and water
cress, thinly sliced radishes, a
little finely minced spring onion.
But the ingredients were all well
washed and crisped, the bowl had
been rubbed with nubbin Of gar
lic-and the French dressing was
a superb creation into which had
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Sunday evening is a wonderful
time to throw an informal Supper
party for the gang-and is a form
Of entertainment particularly pop
ular with masculine hosts. One
young man of our acquaintance
let us call him Fred because it
isn't his name, and he is shy about
appearing in the public prints
had just such a party a short
while ago and made one-man
team of host, chef and butler all
by himself.
Fred rather fancies himself as
a man who knows good deal
about food, and is proud of his
ability to prepare familiar dishes
with little twist of the wrist
that lifts them completely out Of
the ordinary. This evening he
elected to base his supper on good
old standbys-but the final results
proved anything but the usual
ones!
His menu looked innocent
enough-eggs. sausages, biscuits,
salad, dessert. But here's what
happened:
First, the biscuits were baked,
having been made by Fred's own
recipe. He mixed 2 cups Of flour,
measured after sitting. in a bowl
with "a teaspoon salt, teaspoons
of baking powder. and teaspoon
OK seasoning that combines pow
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Secrets of Charm
Consider SIinnn1ing Corselets
By John Robert Powers

The shape of fashions to come
is s-l-i-m. Igave you fair warn
ing, in time to recontour your
figure to the fashion. But If a
figure problem remains with you,
my fashion experts have a So
luton. Here's their easy-to-take
advice,
A less-than-perfect contour can
be made to conform to the current
fashion with a corselet or all-in-
one. It can be depended upon to
achieve the unbroken, nodded line
from shoulder to thigh which the
new clothes demand. If to you
this garments still a bug-a-boo
or a straight jacket for the mature
figure only, start getting acquaint-
ed with the new wonders made to-
day.
Corselets now are designed for
the average and junior figures as
well as heavier types. In all sizes,
the fabric is light for comfort,
more elasticized for better fit, and
improved in construction for con-
forming uplift.
In purchasing one for comfort
and figure beauty check these
points:
/. Is it the correct size for pro-
viding support and uplift? All
corselets are made in varying pro-
portions-full bust and straight
hip, full hips. and average bust,
etc. Insist on one that matches
your figure.
2. Does the corselet drag on your
body? If it exerts a pull, it is not
long enough.
3. Do the shoulder straps cut?
They should support the corselet
Evening star., 1951-02-23

without irritation. Fashion note: !:
Strapless all-in-ones for evening
wear.
4. Is your waistline snugly con-
trolled? If you are short wasted,
look for a half-size garment.
5. Are the hips fitted neither too
tightly nor too loosely? Is the
skirt" long enough so that you
can sit into it?
6. Is the thigh line sufficiently
long? Body Length, not height
should determine the length of the
all-in-one. A short person may
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Why yGroW
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

~
This is the sneezy and wheezy
season. One Of the factors which
contributes to our susceptibility
to the common cold Is overheated
buildings. Often when We 90 into
a store or a church, q theater or
to some ones home. It Is 30 hot
we are practically suffocated.
Most people have formed this
habit Of inside overheating.
We should not coddle ourselves
so much. One theory Is that we
should tougher UP our epidermis
with cold showers. II they agree
with you and you have q happy
reaction afterward. try this. Doc
tors say persons who are chilled
and depressed after cold shower
should not take them.
This time Of year we are con-
stantly in contact with the cold
germ and it pays to observe what
preventive measures we can. Your
house temperature should not be
more than 70 degrees for best
health. Check to see how high
you have yours set.
Avoid fatigue. lack Of sleep.
overeating. Build up your yitamin
intake. Cod liver oil is fine for
wintertime health. Take lots OF
the citrus fruit juices. II you get
a cold and have any fever, so to
bed.
1t is also a good idea to avoid
sudden chilling such as you re-
ceive when sitting in q draft.
Also take your rubbers of when
you are indoors.
I hope these rules will help you
avoid your quota Of colds this
year.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
The Chef Says: Try Sousoges in Ale

gone the best Of olive oils. the
finest Of herb vinegars, and care
fully selected seasonings-stirred
with an ice cube at the last min
ute to kill any hint Of greasiness
from the oil.
And for dessert-canned figs,
stewed gently in their own syrup
to which had been added a bit Of
lemon juice. and good spot Of
sherry. The figs were cooled before
serving, and then passed with a
pitcher of cream and slices Of
moist black fruit cake. Coffee
was served after supper, and dur
ing the meal Fred provided a fine
dry bottled beer.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Chocolate NARROW

Shave 2 squares Of bitter choco-
late into the top of a double boiler,
add l cup of milk and 16 marsh-
mallows. Heat over boiling water
until well blended. Beat with q
rotary beater. Cool mixture and
add " teaspoon vanilla and "
teaspoon almond extract. Whip
tall can of chilled evaporated
milk until thick and frothy, and
fold into the chocolate mixture.
Pour into cold freezing tray and
freeze,
Evening star., 1951-02-23
o iss, By Ieh" .. o''Is e.

need long garment to control
weight at the thighs.
Z. What are your other figure
worries? They will be answered
in q wonderful new booklet, Zig
ured for You" To get your copy,
just read the booklet offer below.
FIGURED FOR You"
Specially prepared by my staff Of figure
and fashion experts EXCLUSIVELY for
readers of this column. FIGURED FOR
YOU. Gives detailed instructions and
illustrates how to select foundation gar
ments that provide comeliness, control
and comfort for your individual type OF
figure. Send 10c in coin, plus stamped,
selfaddressed envelope for FIGURED FOR
YOU to John Robert Powers. In care Of
The Evening Star.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

catcher went to Cotton Plan, to
pay win the Morrilton Slupgers
VINO played the Cotton plan,
team 49,, Read the STATE PRESS
the voice OF the Negro In arkan.
sas. II Is dedicated to the truth
ana 10 presenting the facts con.
corning the Negro and relating his
aesires as an American citizen
Wiimar Bland is pianist of 81
Matthew church. He is a RAILROAD
employee but he never misses Sun
gay school His wife is a member
Oh plgss chapel AME zion church
ana oolh are good neighbors and
ehurch workers. Both are also old
pupiiS OF the writer, Mrs, Stella
owihton OF Blackville is a reader
Of the PRESS and an ex teacher
IN the public schools of the county
Jack Miller and Lovey Barton
,eit August u for their work in
Kansas Littleton pastor Of
81 Matthew Baptist church has
been in revivals for several weeks
lie was disabled last year in a car
wreck.
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
San Francisco Cal.
Emma Green


The Berkeley community YWC
A held its midsummer festival in
the spacious home and garden of
Mrs, Robert Sibley in Berkeley.
Mrs. Paul N. Williams and Mrs.
John F. Johnson We're co-chair.
men of the affair. Mrs. Adele
Nichols, president Of the Bayview
Crispus Attacks Club, announced
this week the clubs September
jamboree, which will be held Sep
tember /. 1851 at the Ariel Roy
ing Club at 504 Jefferson ST.,
San Francisco. The club fund
raising drive is for the purpose
OF building community center
in the Bayview District. -. Harold
l.. Hasteman 1885 Geary street,
San Francisco and James c. Mar
tin 2039 Peralto street, Oakland,
enlisted in the Air Force. Hiss
Priscilla Mcdonald has flown
home 10 spend several weeks
mentioning with relatives and
friends. She will visit Berkeley,
and Los Angeles.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

James Elnora Hill and Lille Ann
Gfeen, Pine Bluff, Ark..Mrs
Sassie Mae MeNeely and sister,
Tracy Mae Robertson, left sa,ur,
Jay Tor Detroit. Michigan where
they VIII visit their sister, Ger.
'raae',,e."While in the city Me-.
Games Odessa Washington and
Eheree Bryant visited Mrs Pau
me Washington. George Wash
lhston left Friday for Carthage,
iexas after having spent several
Gays with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
washington, Mrs. Nellie Stovall
and S, Washington. George Wash.
lneton left Friday for Carthage
Texas after having spent several
Gays with Mr., and Mrs Frank
washington, Mrs. Nellie Stovall
and Sam Washington. Mrs Odes-
sa Toney entertained Mrs. Pauline
washington as house guest ON
August 4th~,,The last quarterly
conference will be held at Zion
Hill, September 9th. The public is
invlted..,--Rev, S. ]. Care. and
brother Phil ran a most sue ,ess.
III! revival at Whites Chapel last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Good Hope
lee Sockweu

n.,sie Lee so0kweli
w- and Mrs. z. B, Sockwell
.s,ored to Ell Dorado last Satur-
NV Nv an business. They spent the
VS. ~, with Louis Bowman. Mr..
a asSman is the father OF Mrs
aS.rwell Little frankie Lee
Villa Of Ell Dorado is spend
w., w." two weeks with his aunt,
M ,lS sockwell, He is the son OF
Miss bessie Rec B0wman..-,T The
,r started at Good Hope AM
church last Sunday. Every
s,sbt is reported enjoyable Rev.
- ~' M Smith is conducting the
.,.etius Sgt, Hillard Rigsby IT.
' '.so has been in Korea for soms
, s returned home August .. he
'4 the son of Mr. and Mrs, Hill
- Rigsby Mrs. Enree Sock
a 'As,l returned home last Sunday
' a spending week in Junction
' IT, with her mother...!C. l.. Sock
s ''.,, is reported improving since
W. has been in the hospital in
/, - ,,t,e Rock. Rev, l.. T. Trommer
's.s the dinner guest OF M and
w., u Louis Sockwell last Sunday
Miss Selma Blake left August
:, ,or Pine Bluff where she Will
: md a few days with her Sis
.ar Mrs. Girttrude Deans MI.
I'D Mrs. Aldee Penny are the
a ,rond parents of a baby girl bora
t.aust 10 The total amount
- in the week revival was
,l8s5. Mrs. Bessie Lee soekweil
md Lincoln Blake raised the
highest amount in the 60 l.es'
'.s'oh was s725, and Claudia Mae
alexander and Leonard BOX inc
.a.ond highest amount, SAB, Rev
Attn served the congregation coiu
,rinks and candy Friday nigate
Irs Myrtle R. Clark and Mrs
aono Eide $ who have been at
andino summer school at AM%
college for the past ten weeks
turned home August l0ti'...,.'--.
,rof J W Belle, principle OF
,avdeI school,. visited Mr.. and
Irs John Clark Wednesday
-Ruv Where Negroes Work !
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle Brown Plaintiff
W.. No. 02080
James w. Brown Defendant
The Defendant James w. Brown.
Is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Myrtle
Brown.
Dated: August LIST. 1861
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
O. w. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
WARNING oRS ES'''1s'l
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski. IS.
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. B. Martin Plaintiff
VS.. No. ol7o7
James Martin Defendant
The Defendant James Martin 10
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff l.. b.
Martin
Dated August 9th 1851
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for PLAINTIFF
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
Bv Helen Edwards D. c.
8:l0-i7-24-N
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
huttiq


Harry Kilgore of FL Dorado
was visiting friends in Huttig last
Friday .....Pricis Andrews of Tu-
'eor, La. visited friends and rela-
tives here last Saturday. Mrs.
Seana Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs, Pearline Lloyd and Salmon
Lonnie A. Jaggers and family,
Garfield all of Farmerville, Louis
lana were here last Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Can
fleld....,T. Thrower left last week
for Milwaukee, Wisconsin to vi
sit his sister who has been i'll
for several weeks. e. c. Franklin
of Monticello was here last week
visiting Mrs. Lonnie Smelly ....o.
Clyde Benford of Crossett spen.
an enjoyable week end in Hut
tig visiting his many friends and
relatives......qMrs. Aloert Harper
Ct Marion, louisiana visited
i.lends and relatives here Fri
day Miss Gladys Marie Daniel
of Pontiac, Michigan was the
house guest of Mrs. A. Burgg last
Tuesday Mrs. Rubbie Horn and
granddaughter left last week for
their home in Pontiac, Michigan
after spending several days with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Bass of Litroe, Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Camden
Pauline Washington

On the sick list this week is
MRS, Lula Robertson who has i'm.
proved much-..Among the olt Of
town guest attending the funeral
OF Mrs. Lizzie Washington. Tues.
DAY, were Mrs. Josie Washington
Oakland, Calf, Mesdames VIOLA
bianchey and Eneree Bryan. OF
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Mes
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Shirley Holmes, Demoris Hopson,
Delois Smith. Shac. Hill. Chas.
Newborn. Earnie X. Taylor, Gus
sic and Joyce Randall, James
Harris. Patricia Runcan, Tura M.
Westbrooks. Dru Seulla Jones,
Sallerstine Cummings, Edith Nc
Cloud, Chas. Reed, Charlene and
Claudio Beard. and Donald Knox.
Motoring from Arkadelphia to
Pine Bluff to attend the Grand
Lodge were: II, w. Wheeler, G. p,
John Perry E. H. P. Oh No 28 Ex-
celsor, Mrs. E. r. Perry, W. M.
Verbenia caapler 80, John Ran
dali, w. vi, Excelsior chapter No.
10, Mrs. E. Steed, w. M. cnapter
No SIS Of Gum Springs, and j.
L, Williams Gum Springs 1t was
reproted that the meeting was
most successful,
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

iou DO the talk Of the smalfy ehden's in
this little lamb cake And don't think the
Won't too! Housewares departments the
lamb mold Then with packages Of white cake mix and
plenty shredded lamb cake trick ALL
Hoe to DO IL
Turn package white cake mix into bowl Add yoks and u
milk Blend then beat minutes Add - milk Blend then
beat minute longer BEAT cake vigorously by hand at low speed
Of electric mixer)
face half Of welgeased lamb mold Be
batter placed in each Top D Cover with back Of mold and
mold together Lowcr W Place mold facedown baking sheet
and bake in hot (i50 F. Is minutes.
oanwhe prepare package Of white cake directed
age Turn batter into l3x9xnh PAM which has been lined
b. tom with paper.
lamb cake has baked 10 minutes hot reduce heat
$500 F. second cake and bake both cakes 50 minutes
longer.
Remove cakes open mold removing back Of mold first
Allow lamb cool face Of mold about minutes Loosen cake from
II mold and carefully op right Stand lamb sake
until cool Cool other cake cake rack for minutes
from sides with spaua turn out remove paper and turn
right side up rack TO cool.
Frost obong cake with Seven Minute Frostng Tint coeonut
ate green sprinkle represent Then frost
lamb cake with remaining Seven Minute Frong and cover with
unlimited eoconut Use rasns for eyes and nose and slice Of mara
hno cherry mouth Place lamb Of cake bae pictured
above
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Gregory
Robert Brown

hODert DTOWn
Miss Arlene Turner of Cleve-
lano, Ohio is visiting Miss Hazel
Brown Mrs. Myrtle James and
daughter OF Cleveland, Ohio are
Visiting their grandmother, and
other relatives 1890. The Sunday
school. league, and missionary
convention was held at st Paul
AME church August 81 with
Rev. W. B. Banks. presiding. Wis.,
iting presiding elder was Rev c.
c. Atkins of the Stuttgart district
MIR. and Mrs. Oran Felts and
their two children of st. Louis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin ia
cobs Mrs. Felts was accompanied
home by her brother, Marbel L.
JaeobS....I. w. Muldrew, G. NJ. Of
Az RAM lodge. visited in Gregory
last week.-Mrs.. Callie Lacy has
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Legal Notices.:
COMMISSIONERS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the
decretal order Of the Chancery
Court OF Pulaski County, made
and entered on the Ninth day of
August. A. D.. 1851. in a certain
cause (No. 90596 then pending
therein between Missile u. Thorpe
complainant. and Willie Thorpe de-
PENDANT, the undersigned. as Com
missioners Of said Court, will Of
fer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder, at the east door
or entrance Of the County Court
house, in which said Court Is held,
in the County Of Pulaski within
the hours prescribed by law for
judicial sales, on Wednesday at
twelve o'clock noon the 18th day
of September, A. D., 1861. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in Pulaski County. Arkansas, to-
wit: Lots five 60 and six 90 in
Block One Hundred & Ninty-
nine $50 In John Barcuw's Ad-
dition to the City Of Little Rock,
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
of three months. the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree Of said Courr in said Cause
with approved security. bearing
interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum from date of sale
until maid and n lien heinp ra-
tanned on the PRAISES sold to
secure payment Of the purchase
money.
Given under our hands this 9th
day of August. A. D. 1851. Worthy
Springer. Geo. A. Springer. Rev.
E. Jackson
Commissioners in Chancery
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
q.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nolan Riley Plaintiff
VS.. No 9l8l9
Syble Jeanette Riley Defendant
The Defendant. Syble Jeanette Ri
ley, is warned to appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Nolan Riley.
Dated August 10. 1851
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
Il. 5; Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
8l7-24-3l;9-l At.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS,
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Doretha Ford Plaintiff
VS.. No 92083
Henry Oliver Ford Defendant
The Defendant, Henry Oliver Ford
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Doretha
Ford
Dated August 10. 1851
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards ID. c.
8:l7-24-31,9-1 4t.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

and % grandchildren. Her son.
John. OF Oakland. California at
tended the funeral. Miss Dorothy
Robinson had a car wreck while
returning home from Mrs. Tay-
lor's funeral. No one was serious
ly hurt.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Princeton
Lima Mae Henderson

IInUl MAE
Mrs Ida Bell is spending her
s,unltr va,ation in Nevada WITH
.er daughter Mr. and Mrs. j.
( Moore and daughter, Mrs
Vera Lambert, motored to Garth
20 sunday 10 attend the singing
oroeram al Bethel AME church.
MIRA L MstIock and Shirley Lam
bert aceon. rsnied them. The Cos
nal Travellers of Sparkman rem
dsred the program. Russell
y. tNins. Miss Ruby Fuller ana
Spence Cummings of Hensiey a
loug w.ih Miss L. Freemon oil hot
Springs and Mrs. Mildred Daley
Visited in the home Of Mrs. Nancy
T Mays Sunday Mrs. Bette
Banks and Miss Elnora Matlock
who are working in Stuttgart
visited here over the week end.
Funeral services for Mrs. Miller
Fuller. so. who lived with her
laughter, Mrs. Eunice Watkins oil
crossett, were held at st. John
AME church Sunday, Survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. Eunice
Watkins of Crosset,t Mrs. Edith
Phiier and Miss Selma Fuller OF
Ho, Springs; one son, Robert Full
Ter and a host of other relatives
and friends. Burial was in the
Princeton cemetery Mrs. Gus
Means, who is working In NAL
yern, visited home last weekend
Robert Henderson is spending
his vacation in Hot Springs -~'.
John Sanders Of Hot Springs visit
ed Mrs. Emma Henderson, Sunday
Boy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

undergone an operation at the
Rodgers hospital at Searcy......Ho-
Iner Lacey and children visited
Mrs, Lacy Sunday, They were ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Lacy's father.
Mrs. Josie Anderson am Mar
win Jacob left for Pine Bluff
where they attended the grand
lodge meeting last week.. Miss
Marie Mellon is visiting in North
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Atkins

A. c. Cunningham
Rev. z. W Washington reported
Tia, he has two converts Tor
BAPTISM a, New Hope Baptist
church. Miss Lucille Fletcher'
The daughter Of Mrs. Anna fle'-
cher Of Blackville. is enjoying her
vacation at home this summer
She will soon leave TO start he'
work in Prescott as teacher ...'.'
Mrs Johnnie Hamilton VIII so'"
resume her work as school teacher
Alphonso Bland, ex major league
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
THE PAPER ARkANsANs DEMAND

This weekly you will be proud to ssI for stands
for Honesty Justice and FarpIa and Stands behind what
Stands for brings that cannot Be had elsewhere
bones pick" and apologies make u has no
strings tied to prevent from publishing the ns~n -
happens THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
free express their opinions and write the
the way they get t.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Arkade|phia
John A. Taylor

State Press Agent John A. Tay-
lor celebrated his 18th birthday
on August 10, 1851. Those attend.
ing the party were: Chas. Brim
Phillip Hill, Edward Holmer.
Robert Holmes, Melvia J. Greene,
Martha Ivory, Carol Bullock,
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24
Manning
Birthia Carter

Mrs, Mennie Taylor passed Au-
gust H. The funeral services
were held August IA. Mrs. Taylor
was the mother of Is children
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-24

Buy Where Negroes W,