davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dun
wood Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Daniels left for their home in
Toledo after spending a week
here with their aunt, Mrs Lettle
Hart. They also visited in NAL
Vern with their grandmother
Mrs. Matte Buckner John
Evans has returned to his home
in Chicogo after spending a few
days here with his mother and
father in law, Mr. and Mrs. A.
C.. Barlow Mrs Emmett Allen
left Sunday for St. Louis to visit
her daughter Miss Clarice Smith
Mckinley Scott is here Vi
sitting his mother, Mrs A. Scott
Miss Mckinney has returned
from Kansas City. She was ac-
companied by her niece Mrs.
Maggie Nolen of Little Rock is
here spending few days with
her father, John Williams e,
Depriest Campbell made a bust
ness trip to Benton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus. Pennington
of Hot Springs were here a few
hours Sunday. They were accom-
panied by their niece, Mrs.
John Williams and son, Robert e.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ablee Patillo
left Friday for their home in
Chicago after spending two
weeks here with Mr.. Patillo's
brother. Henry Patillo and Jim
Patillo -. Give all your news to
Depriest Campbell when he
comes around.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Dewitt
Mary Hobson

Rev. Robert Dadney of Stuff
CART preached wonderful ser
mon at the First Baptist church
Sunday in the behalf of the jun
ior church Dewitt branch of
the NAACP met at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening
Ben StirverS was elected dele
gate to the state convention
which was held in Little Rock
last week Orchard Mont
gomery of this city and three
other brothers who live at Ell
myra lost their uncle last week
in Detroit Mrs. NJ. R. Clark
is home after attending school in
Pine Bluff E, D. Pitts and
family accompanied by Sam
Kennedy from Tichnor, Moses
Pitts, Frank Pitts and E. W. Will
liam all attended the convention
in Little Rock last week
Mrs. M. Moss Of Palestine, Tex
as. and son, Dorb and wife of
Dallas, Texas motored to Dewitt
last week end. They were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vaugns.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Selma
Inez Lindsey

IneZ Lindsey
Mrs. Milissie Griffen is still on
the sick list, but she is better at
the time of this writing On
the second Sunday at Oak Grove
AME Zion church, Elder N. K.
Byers conducted his quarterly
meeting. Money raised $4,000.
Rev, L. Fisher, pastor Mrs.
Ella Pattison Youni was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Everett of 10th section Joe
Sims ST. was able to attend
church on the second Sunday af-
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

evening message delivered by
Rev. o. Il. Marshall. The educa-
ton sermon was preached by
Rev. B. V. Bowers. More than
$500 were raised. Delegates from
Clarendon were Rev and Mrs O.
r. Marshall, prof. w. r. Jones,
Mrs. Manella Bobbs Miss
Joyce Jenkins of Memphis will
visit her grandmother here, Mrs
Crystinia johnson, and spend a
few days with her aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr.. and Mr.. Sammie Fin
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

a musical program at the city au-
ditorium in Morrilton Monday
night Miss A Odom and Mrs.
Annie Lee Roberts are home af-
ter spending sevraI weeks in
summer school Miss Barbara
], Roberts is visiting her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Roberts and family. She has
been with her uncle and aunt in
Little Rock Miss Marsetta
Brlgance was week end guest in
the home of her mother, Mrs,
Elsie Brigance and family. She
Is employed in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Clarendon
o. X. Marshall

The Clarendon district Sunday
school and League convention
was conducted at Walnut Grove
AME church, Moro August 18th
thru 18th, The entertainment
given by people of that COM
munity could not have been any
better. All churches there work
ed as one. DR. w. S. Shelton,
presiding elder. preached with
dignity and presented a program
that was full of information,
The annual sermon was preached
by DR.. c. d. Rogers and the
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
harden

men Howard ,..,.
j.. Francis Cherry's victory
vi lad news for some but II
III defeat for many local
.es However all the
,.sts have pledged their
=. 10 the democratic plat
All are in hope that when
rhsrrv takes office he viii
|, tbe trust and support that
ION placed upon him by the
,.s voters Hats off to
I, Matthews. A supporter OF
social activities, he made
II sacrifices for the benefit
|. loosinp party-McMath .
Meekins, principal of the
Mia county training school
some again. Speaking Of
i a rumor has it that GER
,pnairs and improvements
5eein on the OCTS soon,
will really happen remains
|. saen, Watch this column
,.a,lts James Morgan re-
a Wednesday for active
ms with the armed service,
D,sed examinations recently
not known where he will be
oned at present Law
JQniel began his journey
california Monday. He was a
.ber Of the 1852 graduating
and author of the class
Our Glass is Marching
Lawrence will join his ia
and as he terms it, seek for
re Mrs Cladia B. Lam
Of Kansas City is on her
fop here. She will return in
a month Mrs. DoWie
En8n is visiting her daughter
kweland Many delegates
members attended the Sun
pbooI convention conducted
Inc Bluff last week. The
Springs AME church as
as Macedonia was we'll rep
he'd holiness service
held all last week in their
nacle. Services were con-
ID by Elder Gilbert. Mr..
Rer is leader in that faith.
n is our highIight this week,
our own Willie Clyde
b is advancing in CONNER
art A boy with natural
he has exhibited an inter
b the field Of art for some
Taking advantage of his
he enrolled with the art
Egcti0a school Of Minneapolis.
advanced in his course he
a 81 average. Willie is the
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
lrdoil
rieSt Campbell

PEST Campbell
c, chatham made a bust
trip to Little Rock last week
William Armstrong left last
Fsday for Cleveland. He
accompanied as far as St,
/ by his father and Lonnie
Miller The Bethel AME
Sunday school convention
conducted at Ashdown. Rev.
Harris and a number of
members attended Mrs.
Young and children have
ned home from Bernice
she visited her sister and
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Princeton
Robert Henderson

Miss Virginia Reynolds of Hot
Springs left last week after Wis
iting here Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Matlock motored to Malvern
for a short visit Mr., and Mrs.
Tyree Watkins went to Malvern
to visit his parents who are on
the sick list . Regular services
We're held at the baptist church
Sunday Orlander House, Ro-
bert Henderson, Frank MatloCk,
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

ney The Mission Sister of
Union Baptist church spared no
pains in comforting the Steward
family in their hour Of Sadness.
They served lunch to all the
family and out OF town visitors
at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank our friends
and neighbors for deeds of
kindness and expressions of
sympathy during the illness and
death of William E. Marshall.
The Family
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

Line a 9inch pie pan with half of
the pastry, rolled "a inch 0thick,
Roll remaining pastry u inch thick,
fold in half, and cut into 12-inch
strips. Fill pie shell with berry
mixture and dot with butter.
Moisten edge of bottom crust with
cold water. Adjust pastry strips
in lattice across top of pie and
flute rim with fingers. Bake in hot
oven (425o F.. As minutes, or until
syrup boils with heavy bubbles that
do not burst. ~
"Tf desired, II cup granulated sugar
and u cup brown sugar may be
used.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BETTY BARCLAY
skyheh, don't fret about the heat
bless
ifemore outdoor avitesand for
vegetables coming
straight from field orchard and garden to the table,
Buebecs buebey the special delights Of mid
Let family enjoy this delicious pie often while these
Probably have made BURBERRY pie
BURBERRY
quckcookna oukookng is the best Of thick
en hckens right without changing the pretty fruit color
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IOosting-C|ork
at
Fort Monroe

Miss Patricia Ann Clark was
given in marriage last evening to
Capt. Gordon Henry Costing by
her brother, Army Maj. William
D. Clark of Fort Benning. Ga.
The bride is the daughter of Gen.
Mark Wayne Clark, commanding
general of the United States
Forces of the Far East Command
and commander-in-chief of the
United Nations Forces in the Far
East, who was unable to be pres
ent at the wedding, and Mrs.
Clark.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chapel of the Centurion,
which is the post chapel at Fort
Monroe, Va. The reception fol-
lowed in the quarters of the COM
manding general of the fort, the
post relinquished by Gen. Clark
to assume his present command.
Army Chaplain 1t. Col. WILDER K.
Anderson Of Fort Monroe offici-
ated by candlelight at 8 o'clock.
The bride wore a floor-length
dress of white eyelet embroidered
French organdy with double row
of scallops around the off-the-
shoulder neckline. The full bouf-
FAINT skirt had a long train and
there were cap sleeves in the tight
fitting bodice. Her fingertip length
veil was held by a cap of organdy
petals sewn with seed pearls, and
her only ornament was a string
of real pearls. She carried white
roses and sweet peas with a show
er of lilies Of the valley.
Army Capt. Rex w. Beasley,
Ijr., of Fort Bragg was best man
and Mrs. Beasley was matron of
honor and the brides only at
tendant.
Ushers included Coils. Paul S
Shoemaker and John B. Richard
son, 1t. Coils. William S. Preston
and John w. Oswalt, Maj. Stanley
Y. Kennedy and Capt. Hugh K
Stevenson.
The reception was planned out
of-doors with colored lights about
the grounds, with small tables and
chairs on the lawn, each table
centered with a hurricane lamp.
The orchestra played from the
summer house and Mrs. Clark
with the bride and bridegroom
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Costing of Holland, Mich,
stood under an age-old tree to re-
ceive.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Miss Margaret Ernestine Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Louis Smith, was married June Il
to Mr.. Homer Ellis Davis of Liv-
ingSton, Mont. He is the son of Mrs
Ellis Davis and the late Mr.. Davis
Of Livingston. The ceremony was
performed by the Revs. Arthur Le-
Baron Ribble of White Post, Va.
and Malcolm Marshall in St. Mar
garet'S Episcopal Church. There
was reception at the Snoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Smith escorted his daughter
in marriage. Miss Bette-Barron
Smith was her sisters maid OF
honor and other attendants were
Miss Marilyn Jane Sandwich OF
Chicago, Miss Margaret C. Munich
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Miss
Sarah Ellen Ingersoll of Atlantic
City, and Miss Dorothy Gwen
dolyn Barron of Arlington, cousin
of the bride.
Ensign Gilbert E. Smith, U. S. N.
Of Livingston was best man. Ushers
were Col. Theodore j. van Gestel
y. S. A., Ensign Ernest Loui:
Smith, III, U. SIN. R., brother ot
the bride: Mr.. Robert o. Bloch o.
North Bend. Nebr., and Mr.
Thomas James Dougherty of Parl
River, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

year-old son Tommy will ride
in air-conditioned comfort on
the train with the servants
while she. her spouse, their two
daughters. two parakeets, one
turtle, two Virginia hams and
10 untidy packages will go up
in their car.
Also in the departure bracket:
British First Secretary Tim
Marten and his petite blond
wife, Avis, left Washington
Tuesday for visits in the north
before sailing on the 18th for
England. Washington was their
first foreign assignment and so
happy were they here that
every time some one said good
bye, said Avis, it was all she
could do to keep from bursting
into tears.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Society News:
BY Katharine M. Brooks

Two more of the Capitals
future hostesses were formally
presented yesterday. Miss Julie
Matheson Arnold was the debu-
tante at the tea hour when he1
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Walter
Guy II, and Mr.. Guy entertained
from S to 7 o'clock in their home
on Dexter street.
Mrs. Guy and her daughter re-
ceived the guests, the debutante
wearing a dainty frock of white
organdy. made short and trim
med with pale blue embroidery
The hostess was in a blue-greer
organza costume, also made short
Alternating at the tea table
were Mrs. Malcolm Matheson
grandmother of the debutante
and her aunts, Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson, jr., Mrs. Frank S
Hight. jr. and Mrs. Fairfax Ran
dolph, jr. Also taking a turn al
the prettily appointed table were
Mrs. Louis Mackall, jr., cousin OF
Miss Arnold; Mrs. Millard West
Mrs. Walter B. Guy, Mrs. Francis
Almirall and Mrs. Robert Mac
kenzie Waggaman.
Sister debutantes of this sea-
son assisting at the tea included
the Misses Cecil Carusi, Janet
Knox, Mary Buchanan, Susan
Lowe, Miriam Fulton, Daphne
Mayo and Patricia Maslon, ROOM
mate of the debutante at Madeira
School, and Miss Arnold's two
sub-debutante cousins, the Misses
Emma Henry Matheson, better
known as Pindy, and Lucy Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy were hosts
at a buffet supper following the
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IMr. Ellis Lyons
Weds Miss Chester

Miss Anita Chester. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chester of
Los Angeles, was married on June
IL to Mr.. Ellis Lyons. Mr.. Lyons
is the son of Mrs. Anna Lyons of
Washington and the late Mr.
Charles Lyons of Scranton, Pa.
The former Miss Chester is an
alumna of the University of Cali
fornia and is now associated with
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn in Washington. Mr.. Lyons
is a graduate of Oberlin College
and received his Juris Doctor de-
gree from Northwestern Uni
versity. He is Chief Legal Con-
sultant of the United States De-
partment of Justice.
The couple will live in Wash
| inptOn.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
By Betty BeoIe

Most noticeable innovations at
the Mello- Franco party were
two: The new Brazilian First
Secretary Carlos Bernardes who
came here last week with the
Ambassador and is also young,
looking. unattached and a
good dancer; and "the eyes of
m o t hers i.n-law" that were
served at the party. Don't let
this latter throw you. That's
the Brazilians' own bona fide
name for a sweet that they pre-
pare-dates stuffed with a su-
gary green yellow filling that
makes them look like glaring,
orbs that can see everything.
y Il y II
New York's original glamor
girl. Gloria Baker Alexander.
who, as debutante Mimi"
Baker had reams written about
her daily doings and lovely looks
in Gotham's society columns,
leaves Washington today after
a three-day visit. The daughter
of Margaret Emerson Wander
bilt and the late Ray Baker who
was Director Of the Mint during
Woodrow Wilson's administra-
ton recently returned to this
country from Turkey. Her hus-
band, Brig. Gen. Edward Alex
ander, has headed our Air Force
mission out there for the past
year and a half. Before that
they were in Germany for an
other year and q half.
Gen. Alexander is still in
Ankara waiting for a new as
signment that will probably
bring him to this country. And
after three years abroad. home
looks awfully good, says Gloria.
In the meantime, Gloria, who
was first married to Bob Top
ping. came ahead to see her
children who spent the winter
with her mother in Palm Beach.
Now she is en- route to South
ampton to visit her mother
there. Mrs. Emerson is not too
well. nor, for that matter is
Gloria who found the Turkish
climate didn't agree with her.
In Washington she stayed
with Julie Ansberry who gave a
dinner for her Wednesday eve
ming with dancing afterward to
Devron's music. It was a gay,
late party that started with
dinner served in the cool Of the
evening in the garden on scat
tered candlelit tables. Two
couples who are particular
Washington friends Of Gloria's
present were Bill and Eleanor
Ritchie and Caroline and
Tommy Adams. Both are whip
ping of next week for the sum-
mer. The Ritchies are going to
Sconset on Nantucket Island,
the Adamses will head for their
house at Falmouth on Cape
Cod. Caroline says their g.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Society News:
Two Future Hostesses
Make Their Debuts
Miss Arnold Is Presented at Tea;
Miss Macdonald at Dinner-Donce

tea, entertaining the members OF
Miss Arnold'S class which was
graduated 10 days ago, and their
escorts. The debutante is medium
tall and a very attractive blond
with clear blue eyes. Having COM
Ipleted her studies at Madeira she
will enter the freshman class at
Vassar College in the fall. When
she comes home for the Christ
mas holidays, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
will give a dance for her Decem-
ber q at the Sulgrave Club.
The senior Mrs. Matheson will
give a swimming. buffet supper
and dancing party for her grand
daughter later this month or early
in September. She will entertain
at her country home, Wellington
on the Potomac. Also being
planned for her is buffet dinner
party which Mr.. and Mrs. Hight
will give in September.
Moe Donald Debut
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Magruder
Macdonald entertained at a din
ner dance last evening to present
their daughter, Miss Andrea Mac
Donald. The debutante is COM
lpleting her freshman year at the
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege, having graduated last year
from the Visitation Convent. She
lis sports minded. specializing in
tennis and swimming and she also
is an avid bridge enthusiast.
The party last evening was given
in the Washington Club where
small tables were in the ballroom
and the dining room. Meyer Davis
arranged a string trio to play dur
ing the reception and dinner and a
larger group to play for the dane
ing at 10:30 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Macdonald and
their daughter stood in the paneled
drawing room at the top of the
stairs to receive the guests, the
debutante wearing a becoming
gown of white nylon net the full
skirt festooned with pink and
white roses and matching roses
forming the strap over her right
shoulder. She carried an old fash
ioned bouquet of pink roses. Her
mother also wore white, made OF
f1lmy crepe with painted leaves
outlined with iridescent sequins
trimming the strapless bodice. Her
corsage bouquet was of white
orchids.
Assistants last evening were the
Misses Daviette Hill, Alice F'reer,
Joan Carmichael, Louise Avril
Clarke, Frances Smith, Eithne
Heffernan and Mittie Magruder
Forbes. The assistants and their
beaux were seated with Miss Mac
Donald for dinner.
Miss Macdonald is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Pinkowski of Poz-
nan, Poland, and Stuyvesant,
N. Y. and Mr.. Frazer James Mac
Donald of Toronto, Canada, and
Washington and the late Mrs.
Macdonald.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Exclusively Yours
New BrozHion Envoy, Mers and Kidders Flying to Brazil
OrqinoI Goor Girl Gloria Baker Alexander Visits Here

On the Official Wire.-Get-
ting set for a whirlwind, top
echelon trip to Brazil are As
sistant Secretary of State Ed
Miller and his wife Carol, the
brand-new young Brazilian AM
bassador Walther Moreira SALES.
and Randy Kidder, head of the
State Departments Brazilian
desk, and his wife Dottie. The
five will fly down together and
if you think it will be all work
and no play you don't know
the BrazilianS.
The Samba is gradually nos
ing out coffee as Brazil's most
famous product. The night
clubs in Rio are not only good
and numerous but they don't
even get going until after 2 in
the morning. And the natives
expect you to take in some OF
the pleasure for which their
fantastically beautiful city is
known.
Fortunately neither Ed Miller
nor Randy Kidder are the kind
of men who draw mental blanks
if they don't get eight hours
sleep. They can take the heav-
lest schedule the Latin Ameri-
cans can throw at them and
still be on their mental toes
the next morning. This is a
number one requirement in
dealing with our Good Neigh
bors south of the border. We
are used to packed schedules
here but few of our Washing
ton officials could stand Chilean
President Videla's pace when
he visited here over a year ago.
The aforementioned airborne
party Of five will arrive in Rio
Just about "a hours before Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Ache
son are due to land there from
Vienna. The Achesons will take
off on the 22nd for London
where the Secretary will receive
an honorary degree from Ok
ford, go to Berlin on the 28th.
to Vienna on the Goth, then
wing their way to Recife. Brazil.
The brilliant, good-looking,
capable Ambassador SALES is al
ready well initiated into the
Washington scene. The Mello-
Frances started things of with
cocktails for him the other day,
the Kidders gave an outdoor
luncheon for him, the Millers
will toss an elegant black tie
reception that will turn out to
be a small, gay dance for him on
the goth at their home on Fox
hall road that they lease from
the Nelson Rockefellers, and he'll
be at the dinner Gen. and Mrs.
Wade Hampton Haislip will give
on the 21st for Minister Perle
Mesta. And so it goes. The
Millers' party will number about
200 and include all the South
American Ambassadors, some
members of Congress, Govern
ment officials and residential
friends.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Miss Perry Duront Is Luncheon Guest

lege. Miss Durant will be pre-
sented to society at a tea dance
given by her great-aunt, Miss
Mary Gertrude Durant on Mon
day at the Mayfower.
Those invited to the luncheon
included Miss Margaret Osborn,
Miss Carolyn Littlepage, Miss Ann
Stanbro of Oklahoma City, Miss
Dorothy Cross of Lathrope, Mo-,
Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Oliver P. Dur
ant and Miss Mary Gertrude Dur
ant.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Invitations Issued

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. Obaidur Rahman
for cocktails and an informal
recital of the "Bharat Natyam, !"
a classical dance of India. It will
be performed by Mrs. Indrani
Rahman on Monday at the WASH
ington International Center at
1720 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Miss Perry Durant. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
P. Durant II, was the honor guest
at luncheon yesterday given by
Miss Carol Murray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murray
The Columbia Country Club was
the scene of the one o'clock event.
Both Miss Durant and Miss
Murray were graduated from the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and have completed their
freshman year at Stephens Col
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Mitchell Takes Over Reins
AS Head of National Committee

ization leaders "to give you the
same loyal cooperation they have
given me and with such co-opera-
ton it is inevitable that we will
have a great Democratic victory
in November"
In voici1g his thanks. Mr.
Mitchell agreed that the Steven
son-Sparkman ticket will win.
Committee officials said a new
finance director will be appointed
later today. The announcement
may come from Springfield.
Fund raising will be an impor-
tant part of the National Com
mittee's work. Mr.. Mckinney
said the Democrats already have
booked more than SIS million
worth of radio and television time
for the campaign, but said the
party needs more money because
of the high cost of present7day
campaigning.
Next to fund raising in impor-
tance comes the speakers bureau,
and Senator Monroney of Okla
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Nixon Says Workers
Will Defy Unions and
Back Eisenhower
BY The Associoted Press

BOSTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Richard M. Nixon, Republican
vice presidential nominee, predicts
rank-and-f1le union members will
cross up their leaders and vote for
Dwight D. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent.
In an interview last night, the
Californian said he anticipated
"a majority Of the top leaders in
labor will support Mr.. Stevenson. 4"
referring to Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son, the Democratic nominee for
President.
See Rank and File Aid.
But" Senator Nixon added, 81
have strong conviction that Gen
EisenhoWer's appeal will be en-
Enthusiastically received by the rank
and-f1le membership.
II believe that when the men,
bers of labor are presented with
what such an act as Taft-Hartley
actually does, they won't follow
union leaders,"
Mr.. Nixon added that Gen.
Eisenhower's position with or
ganized labor sis going to be that
the Taft-Hartley Act-like all