davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

present at the affair at Georgetown.
One new troop was reported in
the total enrolment of 600. The
new group, sponsored by Gethse-
name Methodist Church, Reliance.
has as its committee the Rev. Mil
ton c. Milliner, Ralph ODay. AL
vim Lyons, J. Norris Dodd and
James G. White. With an enroll
ment of IA the new unit is plan
nlng several activities for the
spring and summer. Everett C.
Murphy is scoutmaster and Ben
son Towers, the assistant.
Sussex troops are being urged to
develop messenger service in con-
nection with the civilian defense
program and personal first aid is
to be stressed The financial report
showed that $4,9O2.5O has been col
lected for the 1851 program of
scouting. The leadership training
report stated that rs per cent of the
unit leaders have received credit
for basic training and announce
meent was made that a training
course will be given at Milford on
April l and on April 8 for basic
scoutmasters, advanced scoutmas-
ters as well as a course in clubbing
Sussex scouts hold the third
highest record in the council for
ratings, 21.9 per cent having
first class rating or above. The re-
port on camping and activities
stated that an all troop camp night
will take place on March 20 in the
Georgetown School and parents
and friends of scouting are urged
to attend this affair. Movies of the
national jambOree ard of local
scouts at Camp Rodney will be in
cluded on the program. 1t was also
announced that a spring rally will
be held at the council camp on Nav
5th and 9Th.
The annual district dinner will
take place in the fire hall at Sea-
ford on April 10 and the speaker
Will be Robert ID. Schmidt of Will |
scout executive of the
Delmarva Council.
Attending the district meeting
were Kenneth H, Baker, James e.
Culver, Byron E. Wise and Ma. Will I
son, Bridgeville; Clifton Hastings.
and AldOn Murray, Selbyville; Jo-
seph Lingo, Millsboro; William
Rankin, Lewis J. Blackwell and
Raymond c. BarrOws, Seaford. !
John r. McGovern, Lewes; Edwin
Smith, Georgetown; Dr. Floyd Hud-
son and J. S. Waldsmith, Jr., Re-
lOboth; John Shanks. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Club. She paid high tribute to Mrs.
Williams and extended thanks to
the local club for sending to
Washington along with the Senator
such fine capable person who is
adding so much charm and ability
TO our Washington organization. !"
Mrs. G. Linden Nc Ilvaine. who
was general chairman for the FASH
ion Show sponsored by the club.
last week announced the net pro
ceeds Of $229.15.
A musical interlude on the pro-
gram was provided with piano
duets presented by Mrs. Ralph Ba-
ker and Helen Lee Pittard and Mrs
Baker and Mrs. Robert e. Van
Cleaf. "a
Mrs Wilbur Mumford presided
at the tea table assisted by Mrs
Dayld Pepper, Mrs. Marvel Martin
and Mrs. Byron Pepper.
On March 18th, the Georgetown
New Century Club will go to Sell
DyYille for Reciprocity meeting
with the club there.
Sussex Post no. 8, American Lei
Rl0n meeting in the Log Cabin. last
night unanimously approved Homse
BIZ 81, and urged its passage at
the present session of legislature
a new member. James Dukes. was
lndreted last night. Stuart Russell
commander presided Members IF |
lhe Post were served a covered dish
supper IN commemOration of the
ozna birthday of American Legion
A birthday cake decorated with Te-
slon colors was presented bv Mar
TN GlVens, vice commander The
sIOup was entertained by movies
on the last World Series.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Farm And Home Hour
Covers Delaware

Everything from milking cows
and feeding brOilers to washing
dishes is featured on the daily
1890 p. IN. brOadcasts of the Della
ware Farm and Home Hour. In
addition to timely tips to make
farm and hOmemaking work easier
and more profitable, the program
interviews with farmers all over
the state, market and weather re-
ports, and notices of rural meet
ings.
Hundreds of Delaware farm peo-
pie make a regular habit of listen
ing to their program on WDEL
during the lunch hour, according to
George M. Worrilow, Director of
the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, which
produces the broadcast.
Friday is homemakers day on
the Delaware Farm and Home
Hour. That day, specialists in
foods, clothing. and home manage
ment take turns in telling what's
new III nome economies. The other
days are devoted largely to farm
topics.
Other Extension radio programs
are the Delaware An Review,
WDEL, 1870 p. NJ, Saturdays; the
Esther Alderman Show. WDEL, 8
a. m, on thursdays; the Kent
County Farm and Home Program.
WIDOW, 1890 p. m.. Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday; and the Sus-
sex County Extension Farm News
on WBOC, 12:45 p. m, each week
day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

BOY SCOUYS-Wftb representa-
tives from several troops in atten-
dance the recent quarterly meeting
Of the Sussex District Boy Scout
Committee featured reports of pro-
gress in nearly every department.
Four local committeeman including
e. H. Wilson, scout executive, were
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Welker in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and
family of Frederica We're dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Hast
lngs and family OH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey of
Seaford and Miss Charlotte White
visited Mrs. Ella Warrington on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Walston and
son, Henry and Mrs. Sallie Walls
ton visited Mr. Ed Neal and mo-
ther, near fredericksburg on Sun
day
There will be a Variety Show at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall
on Tuesday evening, March goth.
at p. m.
Misses Hennie and Crolle john
son, Mrs. Effie Adams and Mrs.
Glenna Adams spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Walston
Mr.. W. F. Hastings celebrated
his 18th birthday on Saturday
March 3rd. His children, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

You and your family viii enjoy special
safety in Chevrolet for '51-Americas
largest and finest lOw-priced car.
You'll know this the minute you test
its new, more powerful Jumbo Drum
Brakes-largest in the low-price field!
They're extra smooth, positive and
safe; they provide maximum stopping
power with up to 2596 less driver effort;
they combine with many other Chevro-
let safety factors to give you the fullest
measure of motoring protection.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

You know folks, one tbinp tbis
Na'iOn could do lis sit down with
its ehln in its hand, unlax. and
lhlnk. We been so busy with snoaJ
ana Iun that we had to farm-Out
our thinking. We need a c0mn1oto
mental overhaul, valve grind and
OH change. Every mama and mana
could take a week off, take a sGnint
lhto tomorrow, figure out at which
enc OF the horn they are eomino
OUT Z they keep on accepting the
IDEAS of our hired horn-rimmad
theory gentry.
Now don't just look out the win.
COW OF say Uncle JOsephus is not
taxing to me. And this goes not
Ohly Tor mama and papa, it goes
lot Ihe Commercial Club. trustees
ana for the hungry and sometimes
haiI lazy book review and lunch
CluD listeners. Here is how if
works. A heavy Govt. thinker
SHOWS up. He says, would you nice
people like a Federal gift toward
. DANDY swimming pool. airpOrt
uam across Salt Greek. Hot zizie,
geLy' and how, is the answer
10 you get the pool and the Salt
creek dam and the airport And
right there is where you look under
the shell, and the gift dinero vou
are gazing at, it looks familiar #
should, it is the very cash money
mat Sambo took from you down at
ms income tax emporium. Tomor-
row will not be so cheerful. it will.
Pc ora0' maybe even drear3, if more
,mnklng caps are not gotten out.
1usted off, and donned.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Yes, yymbo-Drym Brakes
e1Itra smooth, extra sufe

And you'll enjoy special kind Of per-
fOrmance and driving ease in this car.
too. For it's the only low-priced car that
offers you your choice Of mighty lOS-
hip. Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with
the time-proved Powerglide Automatic
Transmission, for finest no-shift driv-
ing at lowest cost. Or the brilliant stand
ard Chevrolet Valve in-Head engine,
teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans
mission, for finest standard driving at
lowest cost. Come in, see and drive i'll
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Mrs. Enos Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams spent Sat
urday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Hastings
Mrs. Roland Russell spent Mon
day afternoon with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son spent Monday evening with
her mother and brothers, near
fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul White near Laurel
on Sunday.
The boys ana girls of this Com
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

munity as well as several grown
ups, enjoyed the play "The Emper-
or's New Clothes" given at the
sydney Theater by the Packitt
Players Of New York on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson en-
tertalned at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
ana Mrs. Selby Raisin of Philadel-
phias Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
and three children and friends from
PlttsYille, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Marvel and sons, Of Seaford, called
in the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
For Masonry Surfaces

The new resin-emulsion paints
Tor exterior masonry surfaces come
IN soft paste form. The water added
for thinning acts only as a spread
ing agent. 1t quickly evaporates.
leaving a film composed Of resins
and pigments which give excellent
durability under exterior exposure.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Burglars For Breakfast

MUNCIE. Ind. - up - Burglars
who visited a Muncie restaurant
must have been getting ready for
breakfast.
They took a whole ham, a case
of eggs and a tOaster.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Use Of PIaflrr-,

During 1949 the industrial use Of
the platinum metals for eIectyics1 y
and chemical purposes in the
United States exceeded their use
TOT JeWeiry and decorative appli.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Happenings In State

SUSSEX "DIGGERS"- -"The most
noteworthy collection of skeletal
material" received by the Smithson-
ian Institution during 1850 came
from the Sussex Archaeological
Association, is stated in the annual
report Of Dr.. Frank M. Setter.
head curator of the Department of
AnthrOpOlOgy, according to a COPY
OF the report just received by the
local group.
The findings Of the Sussex asso-
cation on the Townsend Site, ori-
ginal exploratory grounds near
Lewes, are spoken of in several
sections of the 1850 annual report
of the U. S. National Museum. I'm
der physical anthropolOgy, DR..
Setter says:
THE most noteworthy collection
OF skeletal material received con-
sists of 48 more or less complete
skeletons from a prOtOhistOric In
dian site near Lewes, Del. This col
lection, which represents the best
sample of Indian remains thus far
recovered in Delaware was receiv-
ed as a gift from the Sussex Ar
Genealogical Association.
"The skeleton of another Del
aware Indian was presented by H.
Geiger Omwake, (proiects chair
man on the Townsend Site). AL
though it comes from a different
site, the accompanying cultural OBJ
Jects indicate cultural identity. All
are under investigation and re-
search" This site is also near
Lewes.
In connection with pottery and
pottery sherds submitted by the
local association during the year.
the report states that "Mrs. Mar
garet c. Baker, scientific aide in
the Department of Archaeology.
devoted considerable time to the
draft of manuscript on ceramics
of the Townsend Site, with dis
tributiOnal study of Townsend not
terry types based on collections in
the museum"
DR.. David Marine of Rehoboth. /
newly elected chairman of the
1851 projects committee, has start
ed plotting off the groups new
working field, the Russell Farm at /
Lewes, in company with other ac-
tive members.
President Henry II. Hutchinson
Of Bethel has announced that the
next meeting of members will be
held March Is at p. m, in the
home of John Purnell, 212 East
Market Street, Georgetown. +
go
INV gRnnsl-Hct rtr..,
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

The ancient Indians in the south
western part of what is now the
United States built the first Amer
lcan apartment houses, some of
them containing 1900 rooms.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Pt,iiander-
CONTINUED from page one

lccc Leland college. Mississippi.
Industrial college. Okoiona col.
lego Phnander Smith college
Rust college Southern Christian
institute and Tougaloo college.
Tho SCAC Is one OF the oldest
conferences among Negro schools
and has always been progressive
In keeping with tais progressive
spirit the presidents Of the mem
her schools have. during the nssi
wear. assumed an active leadership
IN the guidance of the conference
activities
Officers Of the conference are.
president Dr. A W Dent nresi.
dent OF billiard University. vice
president Or NJ l.. Harris nresi
dent Of Phnandcr Smith college.
secretary-tressurer. A q Holmes
public relations director Of Rust
college assistant secretary. II A.
Wilson. director OF public rola
lions Of Alcorn ARM college. su-
ditor Y y Reasley. business man
arer OF jackson college. commits
naner ". II Williams president
executive secretary Of the Sccuri-
r. life Insurance company.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

Carrie Robinson Jackie Taev Mo5e Wilbur Verns Ma
WlhuT Arturo Davenport Henrietta Yancey Jamie Marie
Seals Peggy Cyrus Lalrne Lee Antonette Toni Mspa6
sbyi Jordan Linda Sharpe Adele tP-P1 Terry winfred
Whitfield DJauna Phae Burns Theesa Chestham sta
ten Bonnve White
The lads" are Forest Conway Robert Whitfield Booker
fool Rice Jerry Moseley Douglas Boone Green snd
Michael Bennet
WITH TIE NCNW
The local chapter Of the National Council Of Negro We
men viii observe Founders Day December Al 500
at the PHYLLIS Wheatlev YWCA
hehliehts Of the program he tribute 70 MARY NJ.
Leod hethune ounder) by NJ DOUGLAS There win he
panel discussion Adapting Council Program 10 Cornnn
ltV Needs The panes will Rernce Havman tchr ~ eer.
mee on labor and Industry Elizabeth sova feoehr of fh5
committee on ntenal relations Daisy tchr of the
committee on citizenship educatianl Williams fen-ehr o
committee archvesl Sadvs Thomson fer ~
the committee social welfare Sylvia Caruh chr IF The
committee Public Relations serve as chairman for the
pane
THANKS a MILLION
The Tea sponsored BY the local chapter Of the NC On
NOV y was grand success We grateful members
and friends for their loyal support Much credit and praise
cue the three contestants Elizabeth Stevan franked first
Ffeea Brown ranked Josephine Amon frartaa
ard1 Gifts win be presented the three contestants IN De-
= = speiai ihank YOU Is due the chr Of the social commit
zee Johnnie Hart the gent chairman Irene Shropshire
tie hostess Ausne Williams and the chr Of committee on
membership and attendance Vivian Arnold
Charles Bussey deputy sheriff and local business man l.
IL and confined TO his home 1922 Rnpo st Here's hoping
ihat Charles viii soon be UP our again
Cordea Maekey. Of Texarkana. Ark PASSED thru en-
route home from Alabama Gordela brought Right Around
Us special greetings from friend Bezora Ward Of Rha
Ala toruea mad been to Tuskegee attend meeting and
while IN her native friends in MONTGOMERY nar
and other points IN Alabama
eolistine V Brown, O. NJ Of Memphis Tenn has beep
visiting IN Little Rock for coistine was the bo,ss
guest Of Leoa Braxton r. NJ Of 1905 Pulaski stree
Aliene Waugh sec science dept Dunbar hieh school
ana easiie o Beta p Omega chapee a AKA Sorority Is
IN the Baptist hospital Aene received severe inuriee il
"slie accident on FRIDAY Me- 30 front Dunbar high
school Aene is Nesting writing Alene vorr friends
and sorors ''puHnf" Tor vea
Ella Vera Bizzele tneee Curtis Johnsons' On Bis
hop s. Dunbar high SCHOOL, figured in the traffic accident
with + Aene Waugh Ella Vera severely bur accord
inc u physuans che Wil recover
DEEPEST SYMPATHY Emma pevinn teacher al Carver
school IN ne los Of her brothers MAY sustain YOU Mrs
Pevton
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
Continued from pare one

Continued from pare one
Counsel ThurFood Marshall de-
clarcd Mr. Marshall sent letter.
% 81 branches OF the NAACp
ureine an immediate check OF ST.
reasiion policies Of railroads On
their localities o. serve as a basis
Tor an aii-uui attack against these
Jim Grow practices
IN q letter e. F y Norris rrcsi
dent Of the Southern Railway Sys
tenn Mr. Marshall deplored the
death Of the fifteen Nerroer in
the segregated car "This graphic
demonstration Of the evil Of seq
reRsiion cannnt hc overemphasiz-
ed he asserted 'But for the seq
regstion policies Of the Southern
Railway Negro passengers would
havo been distributed throughout
thc train and would have had an
cqunl chance OF survival
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
FF3 I'll ]
ARo:''t! $40 ~ J al..
TELEPHONE YOUR Nrws To s-ssss

Mss Mary Whitlow spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
m Michigan visiting relatives and friends She reports
peasani trip.
w. phonetic club me- az the lovely home Of Mrs Hen
L. Williams last week with Miss Wilnetta Hampton Is
e. After the business meeting delicious repast was ser
Uss prize winners were Mrs Viola TAYLOR Miss Mildred
,aIa and Mrs Georgia Miller first second and third
(4ivey Guest Of the evening Miss Doris Webb The
,nss next week vii be Miss Georgia Miller
,t Ora l. Cotton gave a kitchen shower fer Mrs Bebe
a las Sunday at her home 211a Rice Among the per
rresent were Amanda Hinton Enlaia Ray. Clothilde
vir7ia Kohlman Vivian Stewart Edith Williams Char
ms and Thelma Roberts and Dorothy Fuller 10th Of
snrinrs Mrs Holden received many lovely gifts
Tn pT6 council met Al Capital Hill school Monday witt
Whitfield second vice president officiating The
kndane was good Christmas presents exchanged
. gaiv lighted tree The meeting viii be held Jan
y at Carver school
Te annual Christmas party of the Phyllis wheatey
re- cluh viii be held December IL a 7:30 p n at the
a. If Mrs Gertrude Stowe 2201 Howard CohostesSes viii
INesaame Sinns Humphrey Bridges Pennington and Sim
h. All members are urged be present and 70 remember
h silent friends.
p,4 Charles L Crouther Of Mr. and Mrs M Crou
1871 Bishop has finished his training II Fl Leon
oo5 Missouri and is stationed in the ant aircraft
erv hn replacement training center in r Bliss Texas
Tn STEPHENS school PTA vii meet December : II the
cafeteria al 300 . n All parents urged attend
T9e Cavaette eluh met the home Of Mrs Dephne Nc
Plans were made the Christmas party Whist prize
ner we're Mrs Mable johnson first Mrs Geneva Lear>
nd an Mrs Charity Lee third TIE neXt regular meeting
be- hea III January with Mrs Heller Richardson as hostess
1929 Pine street Mrs Mable johnson president Mrs
r. Jones reporter
Tn Business and Professional Womeus club VII NEE 10
/ 1Fridasl al the PHYLLIS Wheatley YNCA The pres
Mr. Allie n Cayborn. mas announced that tins is an all
ant meeting ana requesting al members 70 be pres
The meeting Will open promptly AZ $50
The Prurident Relief Charity club met al the beautiful
h. Of NJ and Mrs O. Y Curtis 1870 Marshall November
The ia project popularity contest closed with Nj
er Majors winning first prize which back 70 ne
Ms J. Jones second and Mrs Saome Green third Mrs
Ia Williams 4avman Of S. Louis Missouri was guest ana
kuqht greetings from S. Louis Two neW members Mrs
kne Curry and Mrs. Louise Buckley were added 10 the
contribution of $40 70 the Community Chesi
Christmas uarty@win held the nome of MI and Mrs
Il Bradford 245O Park December Is az 7:3O p. n
tmag gifts will be exchanged Mrs l. p McCullun presi-
} Mrs W. NJ Davis reporter.
The president Of the Dunbar PA requesting all Officers
committee cnair1nen Monday al loo m IN the
boa Junior college office The PTA will hold It's regular
bun at 245 in the high school music All members
urged 10 present Of Importance Mrs P Bar
president.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
. NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
lkphone Your News To 4-e1s7

phone your views 10 $500
Mr. Edna Lowe and Mrs Jessie Hal Of Peoria Illinois
the city last week attend the funeral nf their uncle
Walton While here they dinner guests Of Mr. and
Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs p c. McCurain. They also
: ed Mrs Eta Holmon Of Tie Plant
The Norhsde Charity club mel the. home Of Mr. and
Reuben Crswe After the business session games
Se with Mrs Emma Clark winning first prize; Dennis
ret second and Mrs Esse Mae Harris BOBBY. Refresh
Pr served Mrs Efhe Harmon president Mrs. Essie
4 Harris reporter
The members of the King Sooman Baptist church cele
their 10th annual harvest program the 18th ami
ary Of the pastor Rev C. l. Criner November 2s29 The
pre- beautifully decorated with flowers fern, lovely
pieces made by the ladies' well made by the and
ted fireplace mace by the members Of the cub scout 14e
troop I and g. Mrs f. Hoffman Mrs r. Lonrmire and
E Watson are der mothers and 4 Rhodes l. Adams and
Mitchell scout Many gifts received by the
or and his wife The harvest program sponsored by
young people Of the church along with Mrs Irene Wilkins
has presented this program for 16 years Money raised for
JONI celebration was S122209.
The Social Saving club met thee home Of Mrs Maune
aruson Plans made for the Christmas party de-
US repss by the hostess Guests were Mrs Al
Fa Campbell and Mrs Susie Parker Games PLAYED.
A. B.7rru resident; Mrs L. McE arand, reporter
Las woe. Daniel Collins and father Matthew Collins
oed 10 Chicago St Louis and Peoria Illinois Daniel Collins
y faith Of Jessie Collins STATE PRESS, carrier
The PTA council of North Little Rock had its monthly
ing Carter c. Woodson school with the president Mrs
Ute Pearson presiding After the business meeting refresh
served by the Carter Woodson PTA of which Mrs
@l Mitchell is president The next meeting viii he held
ary at Jones high school Mrs. Mary Rave and Mrs
ella Curry made their report from the district meeting
was held in Saline county November 10th Mrs Blanche
Fuy reporter
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
CARD or THANKS

We wish 70 express our sEsrzT
feit thanks and appreciates Aszx
the kindness sympathy arSd fadrSs
offerings extended t. Is H. mr.
loss ~ CTR loved one. George AsEfz
tin Waters.
Mrs T. S. Waters wife
Eugene Waters. son
Mrs n Smith. sister
Mrs p Waters. sister
Mrs. jamie Baker nieee
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

WnnNfNN 1AfsEh
State or Arkansas
County q Pulaski. $
IL TIT Pulaski Chancery Toss$
0raNel Winters Plaintiff
vs.. NJ. e27s6
Allen Winters Defendant
The Defendant. Allen Winters q
warned 70 appear Il this ccxssz
within thirty DAYS and answer tsse
complaint q the plaintiff fsre
Vel Winters
Dated December :. fpaI
} R Booker ( Jackie /. <t<sT%
shire
Solicitors fer plaintiffs
John 4. Hihbler
Attorney I'd Litem
h :. Nixon, chancefy rT<ex
B. Helen Edwards Z &
i271z-zzx A.
WARNING ORDER.
State or Arkansas
County @ Pulaski. IS.
IN Tn Pulaski Chanee.x crFzTs
Booker 7. Franklin Plaintiff
VS.. NJ os9is
Shelly Franklin Defendant
The Defendant, Shelly FrankhE T.
warned . appear IN this ccxzra
within thirty days and answer 1vs
complaint OF the plaintiff Esst~r
n Franklin
Dated November q, 1851
j Y Booker & Jackie l. Nhnoy,-
shire
Solicitors fer Plaintiff
Glenn r walthcr
Attorney al Lifen
=. S. Nixon. chancery r1crx
hy Helen Edwards y. c.
i2.7i4-2i-2 r
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

AoUsEKEEpER FOR settle
man. Comfortable home, good
pay. Must he Christian woman
between Tire ACE o. 30 and SIS
Write PRINCE CALVIN
Boy A23. Mo. little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
LEGAL Notices.


WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County d lsnlaas.. IS.
N The Pulaski CnanceFg ccazsk
Ulysses smith plaInta
VI. No $3.50
Myrtle smith Defendant
The defendant. Myrtle Smith n
warned TO appear IL this ceurs
within thirty days and answer ms
complaint o. the plaintiff Ulysses
Smith
Dated. December 5. 1881
J. r. Booker Z Jackie |. St~orh
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn + WalthsT
Attorney I'D Lifcm.
IL S. Nixen, chsncsry Cl<gk
b Helen Edwards q. <
- -
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

CONTINUED from pare one
tribute to Mrs pethune perniee
Havman. Elizabeth Sfovall Dai-
81 Bates, Sue Williams sadve
Thompson. ard Idella Steele vii
serve IS panelist Adapting tn
Council Program q Community
Needs Svlvia caruth viii serve
IS eoordinator Tor the paneists
Musical numbers WI Be renderu
By Hazel Hynson and Myrtle
Williams Gwendolyn NJ Floya
principal Of Booker T Washing
ton school md president Of tn
local Council vii serve as ms
tress q enrefs niex.