davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19

Pawtucket, r. /.
A. G. Gilbert, Oak Park, I'll.
Edw. Fanbinder, Chicago, I'll.
4 Edward Duff, Oak Park. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Read, At
lamonte Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin C. Mckenzie,
st. Stephen, N. B., Canada.
Roger Barrat, Montreal. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Peacock, st.
Stephen, N B., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Morris, Ra-
cine, Wise.
A. N. Mucille, Montreal, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas,
San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour, Sc. Mil.
waukee, Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. thinner,
South Bend, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Roberts, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. IIueni and
Jack, Bremen, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Maloehled &
daughter, McHenry, Ill.
George Reno, Wayne, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. White, Pen.
acook. N. Ii.
Floyd E. Lippert, Wayne. Mich.
Miss Charlotte c. Chandler, Con.
cord, N. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler and
Glenn, Wayne, Mich.
Miss Virginia M. Smith, Goffs,
town, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Gross,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard p. Webb.
Jr., Kenmore, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bender. Akron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
CAP Cadets Have
Demonstration

A demonstration OF radio
Equipment by the Commandan.
of caGets 1t Shepherd was fea-
tured at the regular weekly
meeting Of the Civil Air Patrol
Cadets.
On Sunday at the airport, the
cadets held drill and 1t. Shep-
herd explained the workings of
various airplane parts, instru-
ments, such as the compass, rate
of climb indicator and the turn
and bank indicator.
Aspirants for the drill team
met after the class and were
drilled by 1t. Swain. The Cadets
are progressing steadily in their
drill and it is hoped the local
cadet corps will have team to
represent them in the coming
competition.
Girls interested in the CAP
ere urged to join now so that
they will be eligible for the
girls drill team. Sixteen is the
minimum and the quota will be
reached soon.
Others interested in aviation
who would like to join the cadets
are requested to attend the meet
ings to be held at the Key West
High School at 800 p M. Thurs
days or Sunday afternoon at the
airport.
Anyone is to II years of age
is welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19

thor deserves a permanent place
among the great novels of adde's
cence. II is intense and beautiful
The tone and the interest are sus,
tanned in such way that it is al
NEST impossible to put the book
down. The style is simple, the des.
criptive passages penetrating, the
dialogue excellent.
This reviewers only criticism is
the ease with which the author
turns up with excellently suitable
settings for The love scenes. First
l.of all, the young boy finds il al
most intellectually simple to gel in
to the convent and into the nuns
Study where The prelude 10 the dee
per love scenes take place. Then a
charming little flat offered by the
nuns girl friend turns up convent
entity at the right moment. and
gives the opportunity for more SER
ious meetings.
And 10 tOpit off, the nuns par
tents have an unused little place in
the country where the two can SER
Iiously gel down to- living together,
With most of the clandestine
loves in the contemporary novels
of the world finding it necessary
to fake I 0tourist cabins and sec
Fond rate hotels, all CT this ease
/ smacks somewhat OF the wish full
ifIllment dreams of adolescence.
tBEST PLAYS OF 1e5O.5l edited
by John Chapman, yearbook Of
drama in the U. S., published by
Dodd Mead Publishing Co., New
City, a29 pages.)
| This volume is a must for every
little theatre library. In addition to
excerpts and summaries OF ten Of
the best plays On Broadway during
last season, the Took gives the
casts of all performances Of the
year and a general roundup of the
Ehighlights of the theatrical season
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, San Francisco. and Sou
them California
The summarized plays are Dark
ness at Noon, the Rose Tattoo, the
| Autumn Garden, Season in the Sun.
Billy Budd, Bell Book and Candle,
Guys and Dolls, the Country Girl,
Affairs of State and Second Tires
hold. An evening with this book
Should give any play selection com
mittee q pretty good idea as to
whether or not the plays are suit
able for presentation in their thea
ire, without full reading q each
a lot Of additional incidental in
formation on opening dates and
theatres, statistical summaries,
prize winners, birth dates. NEGRO.
Icgies, and other yearbook data is
also Included.
However, the real value az the
book to The layman and TO the lii.
tie theatre groups throughout the
country Is In the summaries, and
n tne quick survey Of what is hap
penling m the drama world beyond
lheir own barn theatre or amateur
theatrical group, and thru this d
deserved feeling Of Identification
with the world 6f the theatre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19

Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Whitman
| Akron, Ohio.
DR., and Mrs. c. W. Fogle, Leip
sic. Ohio.
| M. Berman, Forest Hills, N. Y.
L, r. Kielder, Baltimore, Md
Mrs. w. I. Freyvogel, Perrys.
vile, Pa.
Miss Opal A. DeZorn, Baltimore.
Md.
Mrs. Ann, ]. Appemoth, Pitts.
t.burgh, Pa.
Miss Marchita NJ. Christensen
Dayton, Ohio.
Russell L. cotter, Springfield,
Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. E.. NJ. DAILY, Grosl
Sc Pointe, Mich.
James V. Armogida, Canton,
Ohio.
Miss Mariory Hamilton. Chicago
Ill.
J. V. Sahara, Chicago. III.
ii. X. kimmel, Columbus. Ohiu,
+ = + = 81 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
State Welfare
Grants Dip
In Monroe
Eowest Since April 10
Says Sale Welfare Dir
To Rev. Ralph Rogers,
Welfare Beard Member

Assistance grants made ~ the
Florida State Department oil Pub
nc Welfare 10 the needy aged, the
blind and TO dependent children
were lower in February than in any
month Since March, 1913. Rev.
Ralph Rogers member Of the Dis.
triet No Q Welfare Board said To-
day.
In Monroe County, the grants
amounted to $25, COZ 81. This provid
ed some assistance for 5l6 needy
aged: AZ needy blind and PAS de
pendent children. The amounts.
respectively. were $l90t95a. ST..
720.Sl, ard $4,92300.
Rev. Rogers said that he had re-
'eived word from Sherwood Smith,
State welfare director in Jackson
vile, that the number Of grants
was lower than in any month since
April. l949.
There are several reasons for the
lower number of recipients and the
lower total grants, Rev. Rogers
said. One is the broadening Of the
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
tSocial Security program which
now covers more persons and has
increased its payments in many lin
stances. Another is increased pay
ments lin other pension programs.
Revisions in the Federal and State
welfare laws and regu.y ions.
coupled with limited funds, also
have brought about some changes
grants totalcd $3,537, 567 in Febru-
airy. Of that $2.296, 957 came from
Federal sources, and 81. 240, Clio
from the States general revenue
fund. The total of 1882 persons
who received the grants was / ,188
lower than in January of this year.
They included 67,S9S aged; AZ, 1872
families and 1926 blind persons.
The assistance program 10 help
meet minimum requirements of
the needy is the major part of the
Rev. Rogers said, however, that
many other ser ices are provided
through the department, such as
child welfare services, adoption
studies, distribution of food com,
modities TO schools and charitable
institutions, and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19

No atnphibians live in the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Key Books
BY A. de {. Gnsras

i i II
Awakening" ~ Jean Baptiste
Rossi, novel CT adolescence, pub
iiShed by Harper & Bros, New
York City, 244 pages.)
This is the love story.of young
nun, Sister Clothilde and French
4 IA year old school boy. Denis. The
boys parents are respectable and
bourgeois. He attends a, Jesuit
boys schoC! and is one of the moi
hsy boys prone to fighting. On "a
Thursday afternoon visit To the hos
pital he sees the voting and lovely
min. fhe remainder of the book is
the beautifully told story Of their
love.
Some people who have not road
The book viii object to the nun as
the girl figure in the love story.
But the writing itself offers no Of
Tense. The lc2c is pure as all ma
toral things are pure. The medic
Gritty and stupidity of the people
alone attempt TO SOIL II.
This novel by a % year old au,
burns ruling, whether right or
wrong, serves TO bring to the at
tention of the public and the
Congress. the basic issue of tele-
casting Congressional proceed.
ings, The broadcasting and tele-
vision industry should be heard;
the general public should be
hcatd; and, after thorough con-
sideration, a Congressional policy
should be announced.
agree Fundamentally with
Mr. Meader. We must work out
a sensible solution to this prob
Elem, so that all Americans can
see and hear their Congress il
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
A Letter From
Bill. LANTATf

Dear Neighpor, @
A few days ago, Speaker sam
| Rayburn interpreted the rules OF
/ the House as prohibiting the
/ televising OF proceedings of
House Committees. The Speakers
! ruling came in response TO a
| parliamentary inquiry from De-
| troit where the House Un-Arneri-
can Activities Committee was
holding hearings. Charges of
censorship have been hurled by
the press and radio, and one let
ter received described the
Speakers action as being, zone
of the most high-handed, auto
cratic, undemocratic edicts that
has ever come out of Washing
ton"
Well, |, too, was concerned
about the Speakers action. The
thought struck me that Senator
Estes Kefauver had rocketed
himself into the position of a
Presidential candidate in a large
measure through television
broadcasts of his crime invest
cations What prompted the
Speaker to rule out broadcasts
and telecasts of hearings by the
House Un-American Activities
Committee?
To get the answer to that cues
ton, | had lunch with Mr.. Ray
burn shortly after his contro-
versial ruling which created. a
mild stroke of CONSERVATION
around the Capitol. The Speaker
informed me that for the first |
time he had been officially re-
quested to interpret whether or
not the rules of the House author
lied the televising or broadcast /
ing of Committee hearings. Mr.. /
stated that since Com |
are bound by the rules of :
the House and no mention Of
the problem is made in those
rules, he interpreted then that
such was not authorized. 1t is
his prerogative to interpret
House rules. although the House
may reverse him by a majority i
vote.
The Speaker told me that he
y s .F.4a,s + = saI - Il
had no particular objection to-
televising Committee hearings if /
the full hearings We're covered
SO that the public would know /
everything that went on. He
mentioned THAT he dislikcd the
trend 10 televise only those hearsti
ings depicting Congress as SEN
,ational investigators. 'and would
father see the telecasting OF the 1
of the less glamorous l
committees whose everyday &C /
Livities affect the lives Of every
such as those which
Tx our taxes, or determine how
The taxpaycrs dollar is to be
spent He felt then, since these
types of hearings We're dull com
pared to those on crime. corrtip-
ion, or Communism, and lasted
Tor six or seven hours, no one
would actually be interested in 1
.eevising these important Con-
gresSionsil activities.
Well, regardless of the Speak
FRS ruling and the political re-
oercussions which have followed, I
he House is being given an OPP
Dortunity to establish d Congress /
sional policy in this matter. AS /
Representative George Meader,tl
Michigan Republican. said in in4
a resolution TO amend I
the House rules, Speaker Ray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Visitors At
Key West
WC,.

J A. MarSden, Philadelphia, "a.
Ucua Weissert. North Kansas
/ lily, Mo.
/ Mr. and Mrs. l.. y. Kohler, To.
edo, OHIO
! Miss Emma p. Rogers. Society
I'LL. 5. c. GO.
i Harry II. Coutts. Delayan, Wise.
! Mrs. Il. w. Zimmerman, Bafl'
n"idn, S. c. 2..
, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn, TN
ca % III. s..f.4t..
Mr.. and Mrs. James cbhheA,
/ Milwaukee. Wise.
AIR. and Mrs. IL. d. Akers, Rock
wen City, Iowa -
! Ray F. Banocker, Reinbeck, 10
wa SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds,
Waltham, MINI.
VIM. c. Buiten, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimo@ske,
MILO. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Johnson,
Liberty. N Y.
Mrs. Simon Fogastran, Upsiianti,
Mich,
NJ. Hartmann, Slingerlands, MY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Risley, Sche-
nectady, N. Y. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hedrich,
Fort Fairfield, Me. I
Mr.. and Mr. Kenneth E. Bell,
Marblehead, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Carlson,
Rockford, I'll.
Mrs. Tom W. Burriss, Chanute,
Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, San
Pedro, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. johnson,
Chanute, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Perry,
West Swanzey, N. H.
Miss Jeanette Milestone, Allan
tic City, N. j.
Miss Helen A. Swady, Chicago,
I'll.
Mrs. r. R. Ringold, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Calender,
Binghamton. N. Y.
Mrs. Kittie z. Heller, Atlantic
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hainen and
Fred, Bowling Green, Ohio
Miss Betty Rosoff, Brighton,
Mass. .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. peterson,
Frankfort, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Ganthier,
Ilarlisville, r. l.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank X. Coffun,
La Porte, Ind.
]. c. Craig. Riverside, Conn.
X. A. and b. f. Palmer and fam.
lily, .Linesyitle, Pa.
George N. StCddard, Newton, On
tario, Canada.
Mrs. Charles B. Day, Glen Rock,
yN. j.
Miss Anne Byers, Sioux City,
Iowa,
Mrs. A. r. Armstrong, Nashville,
Tenn.
w. M. Tyler, Port Orange, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ayers. la
Grange, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe NJ. Lott, Ken.
more, N. Y.
DR., and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
family, jamestown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hayeland, Be-
resford, So. Oak.
Miss Ruth Ramsdell, Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrell, Ma
olson, Wise. IL
Miss Marjorie Kennedy. New
York, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Johnson.
Great Kills, Staten Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallace,
Danville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harlan. Ar
no. Ind.
Roy Frankel, Newark, N. u.
Mrs. w. M. Maddox, Falls City,
Neb. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. carangelo,f
Ohio.
II Dodda AvondaIe Estates :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-19
Interesting Notes

No atnphibians live in the sea.
I TAe American I.egfon's Tidc
81 Toys has sent more than 10
million toys overseas,
World War II displaced 10 for
every one person left homeless
before in Europe.
Last year France opened its
tirst continuous hot strip-rolifng
mill Al Domain,
RIqxil has completed its 18th
a1d FINAL airStrip OF string
leading from Manaus on the
Amazon southeast to Rio dc
Waier pressure amounts 10
shout 4 tan per square inch for
--tsSsi lie of depth.
4he largest ancient palace vet
lneescud in Palestine, dating
trnin tic time OF Christ, was dis.
: covered IL Jericho.
an object out in iriterplanetars
spice. away from the attraction
q tho earth or another planet
would have no weight htit would
still have mass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

has no use for any meeting or
any activity unless it is dance
or party.
FAINTHEARTED JEW: This
young man is fearful of seeing
the word Jew in public. He is
unhappy about Israel because it
puts the Jew in too many head
lines. He is always concerned
about making a good impression
upon non-Jews and is always dis
turbed about what the Gentiles
will say.
GASTRoNoMY JEW: The rit-
ual of this Jew is one that be-
longs in the delicateSSen rather
than the Synagogue. The most
important thing about Sabbath is
gefilte fish.
HOLIDAY JEW: You will new
er see him at the Synagogue ex-
cept on the High Holidays.
INITIATIVE JEW: He is strict
conformist, more 'goy-fearing'
than God-fearing. He wants AZA
to be just like the Gentle frater-
mites.
JUVENILE JEW: He was not
even Bar Mitzvah. His Jewish
I. @. is the level of a kinder
garten child.
KINDRED JEW: His Jewish
Royalties take the nature of pride
in his father. He boasts that his
father or grandfather was great
rabbi and a great scholar and
feels that that alone should give
him a position of respect.
LOCAL JEW: He is interested
only in his own Chapter and
sees no reason why any monies
should be sent to the National
Office.
MALE JEW: AS far as he is
concerned AZA was meant for
men. Women have no place in it.
NUDNICK: He disturbs every
meeting with parliamentary
points of order.
OLD TESTAMENT JEW: To
him religion is old-fashioned.
PROXY: He seldom comes to
meetings, but expects others to
CONTINUED on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

ing that affects them negatively
the hand of the anti-semite. This
member is a Jew only in crisis
and shows little interest in the
culture or religion of the Jew.
If this person receives a bad
grade in school, or loses a job, or
fails in an effort, he seldom ex-
amines his own failures but he
is quick to place the blame on
anti-semitism.
BAR MITZVAH JEW: This is
the member who, having exper-
fenced the Bar Mitzvah cere-
mony, which in the first place
has more emphasis on the Bar
than on the Mitzvah, feels that he
is now an adult Jew in every re-
spect and has no further obliga-
ton towards further education or
for increasing his areas of Jew
ish knowledge.
CARDIAC JEW: This member
shows no interest in Jewish OBJ
servances, Synagogue, prayers,
or important Jewish activities,
but insists he is a good Jew be-
cause he is a Jew at heart.
DEHYDRATED JEW: TIL S
member has hardening of the
religious arteries. The meaning
full customs that he insists are to
him the equivalent of knocking
on wood to ward off bad fortune.
ENTERTAINMENT JEW: He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
CHARLESTON, S. c.
Where Do You Fit Into Abe
Of Judaism?

Stanley Rabinoitz Grand Aleph Godo Of AZA
joint in New Haven. Conn. said
Perhaps good idea classify membership from
accordance TO the Of membership
of each member
system. secretarY roll book would be
ikaf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Under "A we would list not
those members whose names are
Adams, Abrams, or Aaronson'
but members who are anti-anti-
semites, members who are Jews
only because of anti-semitism,
who see in every current happen
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

dc in next dc. CHI 5. Repeat from
around. ending with CHI 5, 81 st in
3rd ST Of chs. 3rd rnd: 81 st in
next 2 SITS. sc in sp. oh s. dc in
next sp, oh 5. Repeat from around
Join as before. 4th rnd: Oh 3,
dc In sp, dc in dc. Repeat from
around. 81 st in Ord ST of cha. 5th
rnd: 81 st in next dc. oh 3. dc in
next IA dc. ch 5. skip ! dc. dc in
next Is dc. Repeat from around.
Join last chs with 81 st to top OF
chs. 9th rnd: 81 ST in next dc. oh
8. dc in each dc to within last
dc OF this group. CHI 5. sc in next
loor Och S. skip next dc Repeat
from around. Join. 7th rnd: 81
st In next dc. oh 3. dc in each dc
TO within last dc Of this group, (eh
s. sc In next loop) twice: eh 5.
skip next dc, Repeat from around.
Join. 9th to nth rnds incl: Work
as for previous rnd. having | more
loop between de.groups on each
rnd. 18th rnd; 81 81 in next dc. CHI
5. sc in next loop. tch s. SC in
next loop times: ch 5. skip dc.
dc In next de. Oh s. Repeat from
around Join. 18th rnd: 81 st IN next
3 ch. CHI S. dc in next loop. oh 8.
Repeat from around. Join. 18th
rnd: Ch 3. dc in sp. de in next
dc. Repeat from around Join
18th rnd: SC In same place as 81
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

Nhsteflskl Repeat ne instrne.
lions following the asterisk as
many more times as specified. In
addition 10 the original
'tch S. sc in next Ioopl 6 times"
means TO make all that Is in
parentheses times In all.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Elxe En- Air!
o,,.h Nelson Sawyer

when we say Give En- Air. mean those hot cloqeed
in your precious face Summertime makeup always pre-
bem to the ladies' mainly because the heat of the sum
ends to make madys makeup cake look botchy and de-
I.ct from her general appearance.
Most women guilty of "laying it too thick-ake
that is the foundation is used more sparingly the base
\, ,k fresher and remain fresher for longer period
Oath DAYTIME and evening makeup should be applied lust
the same during the summer It's pure faacy to suppose
% must exaggerate the application of cosmetics for even
bg wear .,, ..oa.u .-.
hre are special foundations for moes and birth
She should experiment with different coors and types of
ors and find one that will almost completely hide facial
finishes and scars
Because sun shades and glasses have become so
|AIy stvized many minimum of makeup dur
he hot months In fact they are sometimes very careless
E. their facial care What mistake!
Since glasses make perspre the need for extra makeup
even more apparent than usual You won't stop perspir-
hut YOU won't look half bad if you're careful in applying
Inn makeup.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

cago Is visiting her Mrs. Para
lee Moore is visiting children i'll
FIT. Smith Mrs. Stella Swintoa
and husband motored to Little
Rock to the funeral of ole of her
husbands relatives on the 18th :.
Matthew MacDaniel, the district
music teacher, was in the northern
part Of the county attending the
congress held there and while
there the teacher gave some les
sons in music. Mrs. Mary Frost is
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

still very sick at Blackville, but
her husband is up and able to be
about TEa drouth has been
broken in this part and no one is
sorry for the same :, The politt-
cal pots are boiling over in this
part of the country, Governor Me.
Math had a huge crowd at Morril-
ton on the night of the 18th and
received many applause when he
spoke to them. He was among
many good friends while here But
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
|anife Mountain


Vhfnipphef
Ann Cooper u Ma korce.
vas weekend CUES, Of
| Mr G. b Rogers
| Harris IU SON Of Mfr and
nhhnir Harris was called 10
H'l service July Har.
E'n H In Che hospital. His
,r"r Louisiana and 81 tor
| Rom Cotton Valley. louis.
1 Ie here visiting him. He is
| .'s' hospital Conner Chapel
--a an offering Rev y n
pastor of the church
|. ''''' Of Sweet Home deliver.
fmon of Conner Chanel
Iu'e1 Sunday At the even
| Woes ihe following speak Prs
1 rosfammei Rev Taylor.
| C.'er arf Rev Porter Of
! nome Mls Evelcna Bcl'
! The league begins
! afternoon at 600 p. m.
\ green is president and
\ Cant secretary. A quit
p..s away by Mrs. Bell
! ''at church held its an.
\ .'h7 Sunday school which
4 success The movement was
T. n 1881 p Carey gave tho
J + ! Bryant superintendent,
rogers pastor Tic
peoples Progressive clnb
chapel AME church
H.. on a rally TO helm
r,., .le Church by selling use.
mold products You may
r.. products from Mis- Clio.
IT,, ' !. Miss Ersie Lee PAY.
! 49,, s1llle Mae Richardson.
\ s 15.aa Palmer or Mrs. bile
! !, '. !, , Rev B II. willis !.
q the church Wills u
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

negligence brings disrespec. and
when one in power negleets those
whom they can aid, the neglected
will look to others that will help
This is life every where Miss
Alice Dalton, teacher Ia the Nor
rilton high school, was filling her
her post in Pleasant Hill church
on the Goth. Her husband left a
few days ago for his work in the
state Of Georgia Mrs. Anna
Mae Blank will be a widow fot a
few days. Her husband. Wilnar, is
taking his vacation visiting in
Kansas City. Wilmar, a MOP EN-.
ployee is also pianist for the st
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

wholesome advice . The sisters
under the leadership of Mrs. Me-
Daniel conducted their meeting
Visitors were Deacon Stokes and
his wife from Morrilton Mrs
Lula Whickam of BlacKvtlle is on
the sick list and her son from Chi
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

smith
II make-up.

smith
and Mrs Flakes Of Kansas
and their nephew visited
and Mrs G. II Martin. Mrs.
IS the sister Of Mrs. Mar
Herbert Warren. a senior
p Of First Baptist church.
Funeral services were con.
Monday o.. Mr. and Mrs
wilson and daughter are vaca-
: 10 MIssis ippi and Louis.
/ Mrs. g D Mays and
aifF Charlotte Anne. and son.
Samuel attended the class
graduation exercises al
lfr Smith college. Mrs l. J..
'eachrr II the Newport
EhooI is a graduate Mrs.
honbcrgrr De- up and a..
school Mrs Evelyn
/ p VIII present O musical.
Present and Future" at the
| august Sat 900 p m. Al
pupils Of Che city will off.