davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

midday shooting sent busy custo-.
mers scurrying for safety.
closs friends Il ~. Vstnn
slated that he waited In his car
during the early hours Of Fri
DAY morning near the home Of
MRS. McNorton for her return
presumably 70 reestablish their re-
lation. When she returned home.
she was accompanied by another
friend, and efforts 10 talk with
her proved fruitless.
II Is reported that Mr.. Watson.
Deter known as Big John, arose
early Monday morning. Jolly a.
usual and drove down town. En-
pioyees at Kempncr's stated that
ne came in and tried to talk with
MRS McNorton while she was ON
duty, and she tod him she VA.
ousy' He left and returned hone
ana put his automobile up. He
men went and purchased food for
nus dog and instructed people At
MS home that II never want this
cog to get hungry" After spead-
ing a few minutes at home, and
see Spurned-page e,rht
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Two Phiander
Faculty Members
Get Ph.D Degree

MRS wilhelmina Iggers. assis-
tant professor, division of Ian.
guage and Literature, and James
y. Boyack, associate professor Of
Philosophy and Religion, at PHI
lander Smith college received the
Ph. ID degree from the University
Oh chicago at the spring convoca-
tion' Mrs. 1ggers Is the wife Of DR.
lggers, associate professor in the
division of Languages and L.itera-
ture, who received his Phi. d. from
The University of Chicago in 1851.
Miss e. F. Edmondson, depart
ment of English, is expected To
receive the Phi. d. from the Uni
versity Of Michigan in August. DR..
SIMON Gruenzweig, Phi. d.. In
PHYSICS and Mathematics, Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh. will be head Of
the department of Physics, includ-
ing the research laboratory in the
new science building. Almost 40
per cent Of the teaching faculty
will hold the doctorste degree
when school opens September 1,
1852. DR.. M. Lafayette Harris,
president, states that this Il Z part
OF the program to make Philandsr
Smith college a most outstanding
institution academica1ly. alone
with the building and dsvslns
mens prooram ~ SoDl11y
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Property Owners
Withdraw Suit

The Property Owners Protect W
association which was a plaintiff
in the Pulaski chancery court suit
for an injunction to halt the Dun
bar housing project ended the
hearing Tuesday when they NOV
ed TO enter a non-suit in the case.
This meant that this suit was
dismissed leaving the 10 block
area surrounding Dunbar In the
same status II was before filing.
The association however, is per-
mitted to file another suit at a
later date.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Two Pine BIuffians
Perish In Fire

Pine Bluff-Two elderly people
burned to death when fife swep,
a frame building here late Thurs
day afternoon. The victims are.
W. L. Long, 70, retired and in
valid dentist and Mrs. Maggie
Dean, 10, his nurse
The body Of Mrs. Dean. accord
ing TO firemen, was found on the
floor beside the bed that DR.. Long
occupied. =
witnesses say that when the
fire was discovered, Mrs. Dean
rushed from the house with
some things and placed them in a
place Of safety and rushed back In
the house In an attempt TO save
DIR, Long who was an invalid and
was overcome by the smoke ard
blaze.
DIR. Long came to Pine Bluff
in 1915 from Moscow, and began
working in the dental office Of
DR.. W. J. Parker, one of the states
most prominent dentists. He work
ed In the office of DR.. Parker for
several years, and then started his
own practice in rural towns sur.
rounding Pine Bluff. After sew.
eral years of rural practice. he
moved back TO Pine Bluff where
he continued his practice until
his eyesight became impaired.
He and his nurse lived at 81;
North Elm street. Cause Of the
fire has not been determined.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
Beverly Blood Of Pine Bluff Chosen
Miss Bronze Arkansas" On Ju|v 9TH

MISS Beverly Blood of Pine
biuif was chosen Miss Bronze
Arkansas July 4th at the fourth
annual statewide bronze bathing
beauty contest at Townsend park.
Before a record breaking crowd
oil several thousand people from
different sections of Arkansas. q
young ladies from a dozen Ark
ansas cities competed for the CO.
veted title, The contestants. each
sponsored by a business firm.
were judged on their measure.
mehts- personality. and presen-
tation which included the dic,ion
and clarity used in presenting
each sponsors slogan.
Miss Blood Is the II year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Blood Of Pine Bluff. She Is a
graduate Of Merrill high school
will be a freshman OF AM&N col
lege this fall. The New Miss
Bronze Arkansas of 1852 has a
measurement Of a 80 inch bust, %
inch waist. and IS inch hips. She
is 5 feet and 3 inches tall and
we.ehs ITO pounds.
Miss Blood who was sp%onsorei
by the b Il b pharmacy pre-
sented the firms slogan. Service
with a smile, UNIQUELY by con-
SANITY exhibiting a radiant smile,
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
NAACP To Discuss
Project Sunday

The Little Rock Branch Of the
NAACP will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Sunday at the
VIVA 10Th and Gaines at 4 p. m.
The Branch win BE- honored by
reports Of the National Conference
held In Oklahoma City recently
by Mrs L. G. Bates and j. G.
Crcnchaw.
Other business will Include the
Arkansas NAACp state Conf r.
enc, 10 be held In Little Rock this
month and views Of the Dunbar
Rcdevelopment Project
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

Miss Gladys O'Meria Payne OF
Plummerville was second place
winner. The shapely Plummerville
beauty, 5 feet and 5 inches tall,
and weighing 100 pounds, has a
&c inch bust. 20 inch waist, and
Sc inch hips. Her promenading
was stately and graceful.
Miss Rosa Mae Saunders, a
Little Rock entry sponsored by
Club Morocco. was third place in
the finals measuring a "a IL inch
bust. 81 IL waist, and IS IL hips.
She is 5 feet and 4 inches tall
and weighs il3 pounds. or the
. entries three were Of Little
See cONTESy-rage eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
AL Graduate Sues
Ga. Law School
For Admission

A;lanta-Horace T. Ward, bril-
liant Morehouse college and At
lanta university graduate, last
week filed suit in federal dis
trict court for admission to
Georgia University law school at
Athens.
Ward has sought admission TO
the school since October, 1850,
but had been refused by admin
istrators.
In his suit filed by NAACP at
tofneys, Ward seeks judgement
declaring Georgia university
policy Of banning Negroes to the
See sUEs--pase eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11

himself and fired. He died in
stantly.
The dead man during his LIE
was John Watson of 2l0O Howard
street, whose love after three
years (Which theory was estab-
lished by close friends) was
spurned recently by Mrs. Freddie
McNorton Of 2023 Howard street.
Mrs. McNorton wal an elevator
operator at the Kempner Shoe
Store, 4i8 Main street. where the.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-11
!0St Love Sends One To HOSPITAL:
me to Morgue; Many to Safety
ftfcer Cleared In last End Negroes Death

|,icinal Judge Harper Harbs
|<sed a charge of involuntary
laughter against Patrolman
| williams Tuesday morning
l. williams was charged fol-
/ the death OF Steve Green
whom he allegedly struck
auesting him a few days
Esputed testimony in the
Indicated that Williams was
in line of duty in arresting
an, and that the officer was
his rights in protecting
N from the mans attack,
Barb told the audience in
brtroom.
|OTine the scuffle between
M, and Greenwood, the Ne
has brought to Little Rock
! besduuariers and docketed
srpes Of drunkenness, resist
officer and disturbing the
died in University hospital
hours after he plunged over
inG white being led from
headquarters to the jail cell
BY two other officers. 1t
IS, thought the fall result
the mans death, but an au-
b. Dr.. Anderson Nettleship,
medical exam ner. revealed
resulted from a blow on the
not received in the L.
10 the concrete landing
Hony in court today indi-
EgOod entered a barber
I. 9Th and created a dis
b. Efforts by Pa;romar
S to lead the man peaca-
BON the shop resulted II
(oOd attacking the off.c r
ahing him against a beach
shop. Williams drew his
Der pistol and struck Green
over the head to subdue
Inside the shop he was held
point until other officers
and took him to Jail
'he jail Greenwood was
. and was being led down
Of stairs to the cell block
De suddenly lurched away
Z officers who were accom-
hin He fell headlong
2l'2-foot banister and
On the stairsteps below
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
NEW FISH AND NlLDlIFE SERVICE kEGUIAT1 ONS
ETFECTIVE JULY /

!: Tho license year for new Fishing. hunt
Ing and trapping licenses begins July / and
on that dato' revised regulations become
effective.
soms-of the new regulations are more
restrictive than those now in effect, oths,
are liberalization This is in accord with
long. este olis shed FWs procedure Of basing
annun1 regulations on the results Of field
studies. annual surveys and information
from the general public, conservation or y
gani zetions. Fishermen. hunters and trap -
pers. Whsre restrictions are applied it =
indicates the haryest~is greater than the
crop produced' more liberal, seasons on the
other hand, such as In the case Of deer, ''A''
represent an attempt to make. tho take Of : :
game more consistant wi tn tho annual in . ;"
crease. Sons cauti6 ns.
SPORT FISHING: The daily limit for :,
trout and Crawling west Of Cape Spencer a.
10 fish but not to exceed 10 lbs. and I
fish; possession limit. one daily bag limit
The 10 fish limit previously applicable to
Bristol Bay drainages has now been extended
(Page Five. Pleass)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

The excitement ef the. day. tho laughter
OF friends and tho brightness Of tho sun
obscure the foreboding fear Of nishtss
LONELINESS and snatch from mind those I'M
spoken words that l1va buried in my heart.
Lest limo escape mo and tne world 50 ocoup,
ne that no moment spills over to allow my
condolences, forgive my Inability to cope
with lifets essigns -
R:I-eou1d spread out upon your pillow.
the. contents OF my $aeart.ras keepsakss frou
an old ':tneasure :bax spread Upon the ground.
and together we could finger through tho
prec ios:s COLI ecttors4- snteksr1ng at the
'worthte ssness of some Iorg-forgotten SOU .,
verair, or turning Como exquisite memory >,
over and Over sacmtring oits beauty Before :;
tuokt2g 1t back safely for later years, or
caref Illy .oaneatiiag together the, fragments
Of o~c4cer. DR. aenA and Adiscardi ng aarl tho
war+hlnss resid"e misunderstanding IT. to-
the past-'than, and ONLY then could tyou ~,
know my need Of yous v.'Ay =" s, -,
Becausos wrapped around each delicate
treasure, giving value to each tiny memory,
and glor Trying zach emotional fulfil 11ment
would be fcun1: your patti ence. your UNDER
stanoi ng.. and, above all, your love. -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
LEST TINE ESCAPE Me"

dedicated to the man whose heart
aches are my heartaches and whose
joys are ny joys' the Father Of
my chile-en,1 :.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

suppose you heard the local phoo1os-
opher who says he does not question tho
fact that women can keep q sscret as we'll
gas mon. but it 'takes: more Of them to do
tit '7ct 81 49,: r.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

90 Wo11. I suppose. j: better be running.
Guess Isv, teld you before about; this
bes3!asss or driving carefully. ete?x, TITS
Kinda like the nanufae turers say--tt take
three thousand bolts. and nuts. to hold an
automobile: togetherj but A. only takes
ONE nut TO scatter: f. az over the
country. s.
VS.. -.".~ So long, I'LL b. seeing
'sF~ you.
- "OOxe"
't' = = GUARD y9uR HOMES. ''|u.
: Vs. -: By: - ':< "1'$ !
, '" WATCH NC FOR FIRES. - e
Do careful Of your lighted cigarsttes
nd matches. The homo that burns
MAY BE YOURS
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

He was claiming that no was ju
big fool as>ever. but he cou1dn
been cause hesd just lost five po
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16
l've>so Gotta say ono thing before you
start talking. If The return Of fish
this year isn't big, in tho riivers--it
sure has been by planet

- With my own two eyes, T sew, q man
hypnottxe his .wtfS3 then saw an OK
teacher hypnottze the :}mant Then r. saw
tho first man try TO control another gal
Without. no soap. '1t wal downs tdirs in
fh9 5safet -. ',.it' T. ,5;!+:'%:: ~
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

She reminds me- Of 4 blotter-'
ALL inc-hackwardsI -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-06-16

400, five been darn worried I'LL month. Do
you suppose chose poodle hstrcuts Will
a.tstrta otef1 eaa? $40 .sa; EI0>ui' 2n.,
81 =; %1,AlF'-;'- ~ ca Il acl- IT. e.
unhsppyeis the per son who knows IT al
and has no ono to tell it to. (ses me.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

GENERAL DWIGHT y. EISENHOWER
Our Heartfelt congratulations and
Best Wishes 10 General Eisenhower and
Nj Richard Nixon and Their Competent
Aius
They Are Gods Choice To End The
Multi, billion S. laundering And Rack
ete--lnf .Aoneymoons' of The Devil Of
Roosevelt anc Trumanl'
Ir tne spirit Of Christ, ] ruth Life and
love winch makes free.
Andrew Fruehauf. C.S.
Me- lo- Prophet OF Our r ather- Mother
Coo all-na-rnonIous o. is :. & H.),
vyitr wo-io message and mission, who
vii Dy the grace % God do Fruehauf-
Martin Luther JOB in these times And
nov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

-n-is; Jesus sac Alss y. y,
continue ~ nv vo-a .ner ~.
yt disciples rn5eea
Mary Baker E-ody ~rs.es -
science and HsAlsh va.N Kev
io me- Scriptures pace 81 a.
Al Times ana uaoer az ca--uu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Christian Science
Heals Broken Hip

,cuu o. Broker iIp ne Europear Re
iigior pius MaterIs redica
Christian ScI-nce Sc 1er Free
Z. ANDREv FRUEAAUF e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

tI0se Slater
..t~tei. NAs>ar llsetls
t-t
gee. -.u--o 81 n4Ee beer
t~-st.iI ~-4etl-ls. expressed r
Ttler. nHu-~tu lest
~ Lngilsi spois o: ~onde-fu deliver
ron JunE-s -lrr II on, n
oeiiseranrs o me children q ls-a-i through R-s
Sra
Marvellous healing
--st tss~S Bostor -n-is,ial
n-4lInf O. =
-nt
n. .-r-s. s..rollg u-lest tad
r-i ras-t @lc eaurn- tAinti'
~ gtec I~~s. trs veec SON.
.r4. =, NlnlSer ina.
4 - tsl 90 Cn-ls--I Science
- ~ stst -tt-a-. lrolQ~lg-C ueaL
Christian Scence Va. Mniste-
II -n~iss-ar Sulen-e y Minister then askec per
uissor II Dt Sc alone deceased fo~ PRAYER
aAo ti-f began conversation Audbi,
~ouc D. neEro something ike Add-eSsInf the
Spo' hes* people believe ave pas sec
OF II In mrs. place owing IN Christian
Seem. ~ mus the power o. Cod
= aoequst. ever situation an YoIne TO
FNe yol the o-o Pa Spiritual lnte-prets-
Tor p Mrs tocS Soienct ana Health Nth =, no
enc ~ani you Il II
+ ~'Hl+ l-sictrt -lut .h4 soldier dc come 70
ss~ H ~ sttr-.tt Staie mens o. being
~ II n - + i-lr4a interpretation
re u aive ano vel TO-DAY
t.rt rlott iii +. a~, r.,., 49,. .,s -
ohae7. 'a' FL -gt
-et-ts Yours according 10 Christ
AA--tp Freeh4L. =
ste >t4rer
l'.-~tr Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

SiApces overcome evil with
sooo ane ar pace ass she
ssy> A spiritual ,des has not
Sansle element % error
Al~sYs Some Among
fhs Faithful
There &rc men sDc wornen Nv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

Klgn Eov glOc t--I~c LT-rns-- irnege
!. CsOc perez eierns ,naags
consciousness ~nolt,
tanirIr At al spec IS. Tn.
taspc tbs sC--aIiet
4nt-a fn-, II faiSe suppOsititiou.
s-iousn-ss J=sG. ascension tn. dtsspp=aS-
~4 compies.
e.@-.~atrlf tai. matte ionr age
1eis- @o~u snc Eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19

- u othe' WORD mas. your D.ela-at.t,, - Ind.
p+noene+ ron the cOntro o. lii. -, So,
her SCI JOG. ~
IRE son fAriatIoi caoeJ util.z. Cn~.s.,ar sc.r.
Christian Scientists maximum d,vn. D-s,s~,,.-
Remember The Nsz B,smark SINKING o. tn. = NJ
HOOD ~ - ~
5 bOod's sOIe son.. SOC o. NOR
Christian Scientist
7z-5z Use the Christian Scen-@ Read,ny Ee.,,,. -
ell meansl isolation and Insulation Liberation, -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
Cni,, o. Gooe

- Unity o. Good Ms EdoS saws Coo !, ,ntnit.
harmonious consciousness D-ing omnir,
ot~n- sVi anc MATE diff er-n states o. cor
sr'ousI-s1 Dut SIOc ano En spiritual nj al
therefore evil unreal Tn. Loro Coo ,h.-.
/. nom eS% beside riin a. the BDie Pau
80 1Oc "t 1--we ano move snc nave BENG
StuoS STUDY Stuoy
t'~refO~et STUDY Serene. and L{.sl+.
~iu ies 10 the Scslptures IA. discipline o. winch ,
"nperav. &c reao tie Bible through tn. Mino o. Cp-
stuo, tne Bible too anc tn. Christian Science
oips Lessons ano the authorized programme NJ M.
tooS reDuss unr-pentant Cn-,x.,..
Sc'~nre se-vIces subscribe for reac I'll. C-.+,.
o<'-f'-t n1ontOr S=ntIDel. journal ,eav. al -.
cOrdinf 10 Cf,rtst a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-19
The 4nnua/ Ueetl,1g
We lIother Church
III FIRsT CHuRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
IN BOSTON MASS

= pENTACOsTAL sEASoN Truly
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Father of u. S. Rodor Puzzled
By BIips on Capital Screens

electronics research at the Naval
Research Laboratory (NRL) here
and is called "the father of Ameri-
can radar" by Navy scientists. He
says he believes the unexplained
radar apparitions recently re-
ported in the Nations Capital
could be caused by unusual condi-
tions in the atmosphere.
But radar's angels" he theo-
rizes. are caused by "some ma
terial objects. such as large insects,
small spiders and spider webs"
Birds, he says. are Old stuff and
are no puzzle to a radarman. DR..
Page says he believes he was the
first man ever to spot q bird by
radar during 1889 shakedown
trial of the first naval radar set
built in the United States aboard
the historic battleship New York.
DR.. Page says he saw his first
"angels" in 1914 when looking at
radar equipment set up by M. w.
Baldwin. jr., of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories at the Navy's Chesa-
peake Bay research station.
"They appeared" he recalled.
ito be reflections Of something
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY the Assoeiatsd PFsss

DR.. Robert M. Page. who de-
clares he built the worlds flrst
radar in 1884. says that If it
weren't for the speed Of those
strange blips noted on some radar
sets in flying saucer"-conscious
Washington he'd be inclined to
lump them with the mysterious
angels" which have popped up on
radar screens ever since the in
vention's infancy.
The newly noted blips are
ascribed to something" moving
at 100 to 5000 miles an hour. The
angels" are slow pokes.
Angels" - which also appear
as blips-have been ascribed to
such various things as atmos-
pheric phenomena; large insects
or spiders, waited aloft by winds;
and even high floating cobwebs-
but radarman has definitely
pinned them down.
The angels" are said to ety.
at speeds up to three miles an
hour, although they sometimes
repeatedly just hover. They're not
known to give visible light.
DR.. Page is associate director OF
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Rabbi Solomon RivIin,
Chicago Jewish Leader
BY the Asseeiated Press

DENVER. Aug. 16.-Rabbi Solo,
mon Rivlin. SO. prominent Jewish
leader from Chicago. died in a
Denver hospital Friday night.
The Rabbits doctor said the
cause was a cerebral hemorrhage
and that the clergyman. who was
stricken Wednesday, had been
vacationing at Estes Park in the
mountains near Denver.
Rabbi Rivlin was executive di-
rector Of the Chicago Council.
United Synagogue Of America, at
the time Of his death. In that post
he served as supervisor Of . group
of % conservative congregations
in Chicago and nearby commune
ties.
He is survived by his widow.
Rose, three daughters. one son
Tin the United States Army In
France) and two grandchildren.
all of Chicago. He also leaves seven
sisters and four brothers. Two Of
the sisters and the Rabbits father
live in Israel.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Navy Tells of Balloon Flights
To Discount Saucer Runors

The public was on notice today
not to mistake an upcoming series
of cross-country Navy balloon
flights for flying saucers.
The Navy announced last night
that beginning about the middle
of August a series of balloon flights
will be made for the Naval Re-
search Laboratory of the Office of
Naval Research"
Usually Kept Secret.
Prospects Of this kind are usu-
ally kept secret. Spokesman
acknowledged this one was being
announced in advance to prevent
it from adding to public specu-
lation about strange objects in the
sky.
The balloons will be released
near Tillamook, Oregon. Because
Of the prevailing winds. they are
expected to float across the coun-
try from west to east at high alti-
tudes.
The primary purpose is to
study atmospheric radio wave
propagation characteristics by use
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Of balloon-borne electronic equip
ment," the announcement said.
The balloons. 81 feet in dia-
meter, will be unnamed and
harmless. The Navy hopes to re-
cover the electronic equipment.
Saucer Reports Seen.
Spokesman said that as far as
they know, the balloons will carry
no lights. However, the possibility
was recognized that reflections
from them in sunlight and moon
light might give rise to a new rash
of flying saucer reports.
The first probably will be
launched tomorrow, weather per-
mitting. Others will be sent up,
singly, later this month or early
in September.
General Mills. Inc. of Mime
apolis. will do the launching for
the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

drifting with a very slow wind at
various heights between 100 and
/ 900 yards, and they would dis
appear for q time and then come
back again" (Other angel
spoilers have pegged them at alti-
tudes up to 5000 yards0
Mr.. Baldwin. in a published
account Of the angels" over
Chesapeake Bay. waxed somewhat
more poetic. He said:
when q fully-automatic track
ing anti-aircraft radar follows an
angel the motions are what you
might call majestic"
Evening star., 1952-08-17
'Desperados' Raid Stage
In Them Thar Miami Hills
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Aug. 49,
Three youths wearing sombreros
and handkerchief masks held up
two New Jersey men in Wild West
highwayman style today and
escaped with 1920 in cash and q
wrist watch valued at $50.
Julius Hirsch and Milton Shock
both of Newark. told police they
had just started home when a Cal
containing the pistol-brandishine
bandits forced their automobile of
a road north of Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

This Magic Key is yours for the asking!
If it opens the lock to our Hotpoint
Treasure Chest, YOU may win the Hot
point Dishwasher, or any comparable
appliance prize. There's no obligation {.
absolutely nothing to buy. There's fun
and information, pleasure and instruc-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Veterans Auxiliary to Meet
The Regular Veterans Associa-
ton Auxiliary will hold a National
Council Administration meeting at
1880 this afternoon at its head
quarters, 1921 K street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ton for everyone at our Kitchen Festival and Jubilee
and more than 200 wonderful prizes Be YOU
family and friends attend! Come in tomorrow!
Smyrna times., 1952-05-01
WINNERS AT AMATEUR SHOW
Roger Kelsey and Wayne Seward,
Smyrna, Win First Prize of SIS

Roger Kelsey and Wayne Seward,
Smyrna, Win First Prize of SIS
Winners at the recent amateur
show sponsored by the Clayton
Clodhoppers All Club were as fol-
lows: Class A, under fourteen
years Of age: First, Roger Kelsey
and Wayne Seward, both of Smyr-
ma, trumpet duet, SIS; Ronnie Stew
ems, Clayton, guitar and vocal, $40;
Arlene Harper, six-year vocalist,
Dover, IS. Class B, over fourteen
years: First, Marjorie johnson
Smyrna, dance and limitations, SIS;
Jean Mitten, Dover, vocalist, $40;
Edward Chambers, Smyrna. guitar
list, $5. Judges were Mrs. Vernon
Westfall, Mrs. Harper Jones, and
Mrs. Julian Dunning. Miss Eliza
beth Kern Clayton, was the ac-
companist. Harry Cloud acted as
master of ceremonies. The pro-
ceeds will be used for an educa-
tional trip for club members and
their families. The Smyrna School
band will play at the Clayton
School on Tuesday, May 6 at IL
am. in the school auditorium. Par
ents and other interested Apersons
are invited to attend.