davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Franks. Cecil Newman. Or. W. d.
Brown, Rev. Nelson Patterson.
Henry Thomas. Florence Murphy,
George Ludcks. Harold Wilson.
William. sinnOtt. Robert wishart.
Rev. l. c, Harris. Percia Hutchsr.
son. Jonas @. Schwartz, Edward
L. Boyd, Clarence Hughes, Hardy
White, Beuiah Peters, Rev. n. l.
Simmons. Shelton Granger. Nil
dred Moore, Milton Williams and
Harold Combs
A report from the branch men,
berShip campaign indicated al
most 100 msmberships had been
obtained The report was made By
Edward Blackwell 1857 member
ship chairman. DfViEsOn leaders for
ths drive were MIA BSulAh Peters
and Mra NsIlse johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Annual chiIdEenS
Porfy To Be Given
BY AmsS Lodge

AmrH LGdKs u Elks Of Mime.
apOliS plans ia usual annual
ChriGtmAs Party for MIN city chill.
drsn At the Indgs hons. lls Hy.
land Ave. on Christmas day Thurs
day Dec. 70 At $50 p m.
Lodge trustees are In charge u
the annual party There will Be
Eifts On candy. fruits. nuts and
refreshments for the younEstsrs
Prizes viii BE- awarded 20 chill
drsn vino take part In the pro
gram. All Minneapolis children are
cordially invited John jackson, Of
the EIks trustee board said Wed
nssday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Bennett, vice-president: Mary 10
Howell. secretary: Jeanne Leland,
assistant secretary and John Hut
ehsrSon. treasurer.
There wers n candidates recon-
mended by the branch nominating
committee. Three names Allie b
CIsnn, 4. b. CASsius and A. b.
Wright were nominated by peti-
ton
Names Of the n persons recon-
mendsd By the nominating com
mittss were On the printed ballot
ne names Of the petitioasd can
aldates had 20 Be- addsd 20 the
ballot IN pencil BY the msmbers
q the branch.
Tnose elected TO the executive
bard were a. follows: Ma
Marshall Sidney Lorbsr, Adsltns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

PAratroOPer Son Arrives: Mrs.
Aaron Brown Of Duluth motored
to the Milwaukee depot Monday
morning. Dec. IS to meet her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Her.
bert Harris. who arrived from
Fort Bragg. No. Carolina. Mr..
Harris IL a paratrooper stationed
at Fort Bragg. They left immed-
lately for Duluth where the young
couple win spend their Christmas
furlough with Mr.. Harris parents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Leader o. South
Africon Natives
Speaks In Chieuqo

no greater urgency can be placed
before the eyes Of the American
Negro has moderate freedom. he
cannot be totally free until he
helps free the land from whence
he came.
This was the opinion Of DR.
Zachariah X. Matthews, president
Of the African National Cungress
in the Union OF South Africa,
who spoke TO more than 900 Chi
cagoans last week reiterating the
historical events in his lands 500
year struggle for freedom from
white suppression and exploita-
ton
Americans. stated Dr. Matthews,
have read much OF Africas strug-
gle for freedom. but mot the
entire truth" and not with the
realization that so goes Africa,
goes Asia"
when the black man OF Africa,
whose population Is four times
greater than that OF the white
man, must be herdcd like cattle
into only - percent Of all OF
Africas green lands, then the
black man, your brothers, must
rise in protest
while the African Is segregated
against in a manner which the
American Negro never witnessed
even during the period Of Ameri-
can slavery. the black man must |
again rise in protest and claim his
rights TO freedom"
Now" continued DR.. Matthews,
one Of the principal leaders in
South Afirca's Passive Resistance
Campaign against segregation,
The time has come when we will |
not ask for freedom. but take H. |
And you Americans can not be |
totally free until you help free
the land from whence your an
cestors came"
DR.. Matthews stated that since |
he has been in America Thousands |
Of Negroes and whites wondered |
how the African felt about the
American Negro.
Stated DIR. Matthews:
The American Negro must rea-
Iize that there In much Jealousy.
not contempt or dlStrdst, through
out my country towards you. the
Negroes Of this country. The pr-
mary reason IL that because the
American Negro, forgetting much
OF his heritage has failed 10 realize
that his standard OF living IL i'm
mensly aided by the gold and
diamond fields Of Africa, and from
which my people receive only
blood. sweat and poverty.
Referring fervently 10 the min
ing industry Of Africa. DR. Mat
thews said that South Africa.
which was One-tlme called the
white mans grave. IL now known
as The white mans gravy"
Annually. said the African lead.
or. no less than 400 African
youths are forced into diamond
mines that extend more than TO-
90 feet below the earth's surface,
subjecting them TO danger and
disease
Appearing on the program with
DR.. Matthews, who In expected 10
be arrested upon his return 10
South Africa from his American
duties IA president Of the depart
ment Of African studies at the
University College at Fort Hare.
was Rev Homer Jack. Liberal
Unitarian minister Of Evanston. III.
DR.. Jack recently returned from
a visit Of - African countries.
the effect Of the Gand-
hi-lke resistance campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Como Temple Daughter
Elks, Held EIoeslon

The Daughter Eiks Of Como
Temple. No 12s. held their cleo
ton OF officers. Thursday. Dec.
II at the Eika Rest.
The following officers were
elected: Susan Tudos. reelected
Daughter ruler; Edna Bosisy. Vice
Daughter ruler: Elizabeth Parker,
assistant. dgt. ruler: Susie Bo-
wan. Chaplain: Katherine Mae
Taylor. escort: Bsulah Mae crsizs,
financial secretary: Doris Thomas.
recording secretary: Emmaline
White. treasurer; TlIis Daniels.
gate keeper: Viola Lee. door keep
er; Trustees: Ruby Grant. elected
for three years; Mabls Harris,
one year: Irene Woods. one year.
Daughter Jean Waters. district
deputy, presided
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
ERMINE w. ALLEN sOLOIsT
IN MESSIAH, SUNDAY

HANDLES Messiah was preSsnted
by the First Baptist church ~ ~.
Paul and the Dayton'S Bluff Meth
odist curch. Sunday. Dee. ~ At the
First Baptist church, downtown.
Ermins Hall Allen, S73 IEi"hart
Ave. was one Of the solOista
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Funeral Services Held
For Iau,0s gNoVd. We'd.

JemsS Eiford died Friday, Dee.
II. Funeral services were held
Monday. Dec IS at z q. m. At 81.
Lconard's Catholic church.
Rev Patrick BAbtn. offIciated.
Burial was In St Anthony cerne-
terry. Woodlands Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. Eiford lived at SIT 18th
Ave 50. He was ~ years old and
leaves no known relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Mill City Branch Of
NAACP Reflects Cratic
In Harmonious Election

The Minneapolis branch Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of COlored People reelected William Cratic
president for fourth Sunday afternoon at well attended
annual meeting
The branch also elected four other officers and
committee Of q members Elected unanimously Howard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Parents, Leaders Again
Ask St. Paul School
Board To Keep Promise
by EDW ARD BLACKWELL
Staff Writer

FOR the second consecutive time parents and residents Of
the MaNcd Mckinley school districts appeared before the
81 Paul board of education Tuesday, urging them build
hcv Floyd Massey Jr, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church
va" chief spokesman for the group that urged the board 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Research grants totAlinR a mil
lion dollars In March Of Dimes
money have BEEN made 20 the
University Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
WILLIAMS REALTY MOVES
To sIS JANIS AVE. NO

Williams Realty Co. has moved
from 300 Third ~ 70 10 Si5
James Ave No. 10 more spacious
quarters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Wherevor possible DO your
Christmas shopping with AavsF-
tlsers IN this Rswupapar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Clarence w. Smith was elected
worHhipful master of tho Palestine
lodge No 7, Prince Hall AffiIia d.
ti0n, last Thursday. Doc ~.
Other officers elected were: Dan
McAdamS, senior warden. james
Kinney. uni0r warden. Edward l.
Boyd secretary. Claude MaRUn.
senior deacon, John Pnffcr, Junior
deacon, Don LaFaucett, senior
steward. McClInton ~ Webb. Jun
IoF steward, Clydo Allen. chaplain.
Lewis geaiUn. marshall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

m Q
No.
IL n
I
lAlI
/ q,
Et
!, I =
nd
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

Complete charge of Main Bowl
BOG Main St, has been secured from
c. T. Takahashi Inc by Fred Taxa
gi, it was announced today 'Taka-
gi(above), who has managed the
beautiful twelve-lane alleys for the
last seven years, is now proprietor OF
Main Bowl
A new stainless steel doorway q a
recently-completed asphalt tile
floor will greet men and women who
bowl in Main Bowl
Last summer. Main Bowl was
closed for two weeks for a thorough
resurfacing job.
Desk workers, in addition to Ia
kagi are Morrie Yamaguchi, one Of
the topnotch Nisei bowlers in the
Pacific Northwest. and George Ma
niTa.
Fountain service is offered by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hirota The fountain
is conveniently located near the en-
trance to the alleys
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
POmerOy
Trade Fair Begins
This SATURDAY.

Seattle Mayor Allan Pomerov has
proclaimed the week of Sept. Gil
As World Trade Week To call atten-
ton to the great Far East Iuterna-
tional Trade Fair which will be held
in the Civic Auditorium during that
period
In his proclamation. Pomeroy
pointed out that Seattle is the gate
way to the Orient through which
the bulk of trade with the Far East
must flow
Eight oriental nations will display
goods at the fair which will be open
to the public daily from pm. TO
1890 pm On Saturdays and Sun
days the fair will be open from
pm. to 1890 pm.
Buyers from many parts of the
United States and Canada will come
to Seattle for the fair.
one of the features of the color
full exhibition will be an all-Orien-
tai stage show called the East
Meets West Revue" which will be
staged daily at 7:3O pm. and $50
pm. during the run of the fair
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
.IananeSn on Relief
Must Tell Income

Persons of Japanese ancestry on
relief this week were warned by the
King County Welfare Department
that they must report all income
financial awards compensations. or
grants from any source first to their
social worker before disposition of
these funds.
All income includes evacuation
claims award received from the 60
vernment, according to Vyn AleXan-
der supervisor of applications in
the welfare unit.
When informed that some Issei
have used their evacuation claims
award to pay their personal debts.
Alexander told The Northwest
Times that perhaps, some arrange
ments could be made to settle those
problems"
A number of Japanese now on re-
lief have been recipients of compen-
sation from the U. S government
for personal and business loss
es sustained as a result of the 1912
evacuation. Most of them-if not
all-are unfamiliar with the law re-
garding income and peronal proper
ty
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
12NiSei Teachers
In Public Schools

Seattle public schools opened to-
day "wednesday, Sept. 81, and a
mong 2,315 teachers were twelve A
mericans of japanese ancestry.
They are as follows
Junior High Schools
Eckstein-Yukiko Ideta.
Sharples-Ebo Okiyama, Ben Yo-
rita.
Washington-Mike Takashima.
Grade Schools
Dunlap-Frances Yasunaga.
Bailey Gatzert-Claire Suguro.
&c. Hughes-Marion Unosawa,
Lillian Hayashi
Leschi-Suzuko Suzuki.
Nationality Mukai.
Observation-Disclosures Ota, Toshi-
ko Sunohara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

Bob Mizukami was elected chair
man of the Northwest District
Council at its last session. it was
announced this week by Amy Ha-
tsukano of the Seattle JACL chap
ter. He replaces Tacoma's Kaz va
name.
Another replacement in the coun-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
Seattle JACL Plans Glasses to Help ISSei
Win Their American CitizenShiDPaperS

ell cabinet is Mary Tkeda of Seattle
who took over the secretarial post
vacated by Blanche Shiosaki of
Spokane who has left for los An
geleS. Calf
Other members of the council arc
Mamoru Wakasugi vice chairman.
and Sho EndoW. treasurer.
The Japanese American Citizens
League Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee will launch a $4,000 fund
drive nthe Pacific Northwest some
time this month. it was revealed to-
day by the local JACL chapter
Seattle's goal will be $4,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
LOCalCitizenS
Book " Banquet
Next Month

A victory banquet with Mike and
Etsu Masaoka as guests, if they can
arrange their plans to be here, is
being scheduled for sometime in
October by the Seattle chapter of
the Japanese American Citizens
League.
The affair will be in celebration
of the passage of the Walter Nc
Carran immigration and Naturali-
zation Bill which eliminates discri-
mination from our immigration
laws.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
.lACL Booth

Kei Imai is in charge of the Seat
tie JACL chapters booth at the In
ternational Trade Fair which starts
this Saturday in the Civic Audito-
rum, it was announced today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

Seattle chapter of ths japanese
American Citizens Lcagt c. with the
cooperation of The japanese Com
munitv Service Committee and the
Jackson st Community Council is
planning to oreanize Americani2q-
ton classes for Issei desiring to APP
ply for naturalization soon. Class
es. in all probability. will be con-
Quoted in Japanese on a weekly
schedule.
As a public service, the local ia
CB unit will furnish official forms,
work sheets japanese TRANSACTIONS
and instructions. it was understood
Naturalization forms. N-400, are
expected to be available soon for all
Issei applicants. The Walter-Mc-
Carran law will not be effective IN
til Dec. "a, 1852. but ISsei who wish
to become citizens may file after
Nov l when the new forms are due
here.
1t has been noted that any IsSei
over the age of 90 years who has re-
sided in the United States for more
than 20 years will be exempted from
the English language requirement in
naturalization. Instructions and
examinations may be taken in the
Japanese language.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

Mrs Keinberg mother of three children, qualified
help solve school problems past
King County Legislative representing PTA on
School Council of King County
Municipal Seattle King County reports
formed state affairs principally interested expanding
services"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
Elect MRS. LESTER kLEINBERG
State Representative
33rd DISTRICT

l. Adequate school legislation to
construct more schools, improve
educational standards, and in
crease teacher benefits.
2. Increased money for schools,
provided by equalization of tax
assessments.
3. Efficient administration of well
fare program TO eliminate graft
and provide subsistence needs of
dependent people.
4. Consolidation of seven state
land agencies into one control
board.
5. SimplificatiOn of state govern
ment. 'HOOverizing" it for eco
nOmy.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

their household goods and cloth
ing were destroyed . Alvin Ed
wards, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Edwards has entered
Booker T. Washington High
school at Dallas, Texas Mrs
Addie Thomas has returned home
from Chicago, Illinois after
spending a few weeks with her
sister Mrs. Elvie Jones. She is i'm
proved IN health Miss Silver
Nell lyons left for Pensacola.
Florida Wednesday for an fndefi-
mite stay 90. Mrs VIM. Robinson
and daughter and granddaughter
Of Bastrop. Louisiana and Willie
James Smith Of Bonita, Louisiana
were visitors in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs B Hubbard Sunday
Mrs CorIne Smith went to Bias
trop Sunday for a few days visit
before returning to her home in
Pine Bluff O.. Mrs. LcoIa Homes
and children Of Bastrop. Lou.si-
ana visited her mother, Mrs
Frankie Carey last week Sc
Mrs Clara Shelton for the press
and report the news
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Little Rock g., Mr. and Mrs Ro-
Sam Melvin and Alvin, Mrs. c.
Harding and Charlie Payne, mo-
tored a Augusta and MeCrory to
visit relatives o., Visiting i'm the
home of Mrs. Matte Martin and
family were her son in law and
grandchildren, Louis Boyd and
children Of North Little Rock
Visiting in the home o. Wesley
Brown and daughter, B ssia, Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Benaia
Bonds and family from tha Red
Hill community .- Mr.. a03 MS
Nash Harding had as guests last
week Mrs, Blanche Fuller. and
Mrs. T. Jones of Conway The
Payne children, Ella Ma, Arve.i,
Bettye, Denever and Alvin re-
turned to California. Thay we're
accompanied by 5r5ihcr. A..
dolph, and an uncle, Ea Payne
Thomas Corner and Emmit
Payne VINO have been employed
in Kansas and Nebraska arr home
visiting
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

A. >. Robinson
Mrs J. T. Roberts was here Wis.
itIng friends and extending her
appreciation and thanks to her
many friends for assisting her af-
ter the complete loss Of her home
and furnishings by fire. She lost
a - month old child in the fire.
The American Legion post gave
her quilts Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cious Smith and Benjamin Key
attended the wedding of Mis-
Ruby Lee johnson. She was mar
ricd to Claude Johnson at Bethel
Baptist church. The bride l., the
sister of Mrs. Smith. After the
wedding the reception was held
at the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Alice Johnson O.. The Scis-
sion Guydon post APO, American
Legion, purchased three quilts and
presented them 10 Mr. and Mrs
J. T. Roberts whose home was
destroyed by fire recently.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Eearden

Miss Cassie Mae Tnr0wcr and
Hommcr w. Parham wcr. united
On holy wodlock at 300 p. w
September 2I The bride is the
daughter of MIR and Mrs. Kit
Throwor and the bridegroom is
fine SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Parham Miss Cora Mae Ma
han became the bride Of james
c. Thompcrson in a ceremony
performed at 500 p. m Saturday
evening in the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mac c. Ma
hon. The groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlett Thomperson .
The newly constructed Mt Olive
Baptist church will be dedicated
November l6, the pastor Rev. G.
c. Cooks and the officials discloS-
ed yesterday Repairs will be
gin soon on the First Baptist
church of which Rev. W. l. Nor
ris is pastor Seaman Jim
Robinson Of the U. S. navy re-
turned to camp last week. He is
the son of Mrs. Quinnie Hall and
is stationed in Boston Gray
T Owens spent a busy weekend
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
PIurmerVille
CUzctta Harding

tuIett8 Harding
Coleman Chapel AMEZ church
and choir was present at Mt
Olive Baptist church recently De
long with a chartered bus of six
teen persons from Little Rock to
attend a musical program. Ear
nest Liggins was pianist and W.
NJ. Mcdaniel was soloist. Dinner
was served and the collection to-
tailed $3l. Visitors from other
places attending the program
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes, Mrs.
Cathenia Mabin Mcdaniel Prof.
A. E. Woods, Prof. Dockrie Of
Menifee; Mrs, Vetter Brewer I'm
ion Chapel church; Mr.. and Mrs.
@. r. McKindra and son, Rubin,
Mrs. Lille McKindra, Mrs Mable
Acker, Springfield; Robert L. Lee
vels. Plummerville Roy E. o.
dom Of Kansas City, and Preston
and Margaret Johnson of Kansas
City arrived Saturday to enter
school at Menifee Sgt. Mel
win Payne has received his dis
charge, He will enter school in
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Breakfast can make the difference
between d good or bad morning.
For a 20, morning, breakfast IS
a must. Not coffee alone. Nor
surprisingly enough, a whopping
big breakfast --you know the
kind. Nth potatoes on the side.
Coffee by itself gives you pracrl-
caIlYano food value, n@contrast,
those diversified morning meals are
very likely to put you TO sleep
all over again, make you Iogy and
listless. Aim for a happy medium
when you put breakfast on the
table. Eggs, of course, because OF
the gh-quality protein they
contain. And enriched yeast-ralsed
bread is almost equally important.
It's rich in three B vitamins -
thiamine, niacin, and ribofavin -
as we'll as the mineral iron. Spread
your toast with margarine or
butter and you add vitamin A.
Vitamin c is yours in a glass OF
orange, tomato, or grapefruit Juice.
Add TO this egg toast juice com
bination a cup of coffee or a glass
of milk land bacon and cereal it
you Ske) and you've got a
combination TO chase any listless
feeling - plenty Of energy TO see
vou through the morning.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03

Depriet Campbell

Depriest Campbell
Sgt Robert Smith, jr. returned
to camp after spending a few
weeks here with his aunt and UNI
Gle Mr.. and Mrs. Cook have
returned home after three
weeks stay in Detroit Cleveland
and Chicago, visiting relatives
and friends Mrs. Maurice
Buckncr left for her home in Los
Angeles. She has been here for
2 weeks visiting her mother, Ell in
Campbell Mt. Cannon Baptist
churChs Mems day program went
over in a big way. Rev. A. l.. Har-
ris delivered the message which
was inspiring. Money raised $3.50
Herbert Hayes left to 60 back
to school The school gave
carnival sponsored by T O. Gfun-
dy. The fortune tellers were War
enda Charles and Horace Hub
bard Pvt Earl Curry is re
porting to camp this week. He has
been here visiting his parents. /
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
kenseff
VI. NJ Waddy

Mrs. Ella ST Clare mas return
ed home after spending the sum
mer with her children in Chicago.
Her daughter, Mrs. Addic Cald-
well, accompanied her home
Mrs. Viola Mount is vaeationiag
In Oakland. California Mrs.
atr,ne Haynes and little dauRf
ter Of Rockford, Illinois are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, Neal Hawkins
Mrs, Addie Caldwell returned to
her home in Chicago after spend
ing a couple Of days with her mo-
Their Mrs Rosa Hatchett spent
last weekend visiting friends in
Minden, Louisiana Miss Annfs
Baker came back with her and
entered school
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
MI. Willie Junction



Last Sunday was pastoral day
here. The services were well at.
tended, Money raised, $5I65. Rev.
c. Hlldreth, pastor Circle
number met at the home of
Mrs. Eula Sheppard with q mem
beers present The collection. 70
cents, was donated to w. T
Sheppard who is sick in that
home. The group quilted for Mrs
Sheppard during the remainder
Of the meeting John Alder
son left last week for California
to spend his vacation with his
daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
|illlot

~ Prince Hall program of the
fSoo Lodgr was held at the CM
fhurch Sur day September 81, al
Il clock Rev F. H. Harris de-
Fra the sermon. Professor W.
PACK, master of ceremonies D..
" and Mrs Travis Williams of
FFseIey, California visited rela-
= last week. Mrs. Williams is
'ormer Miss Ida Reed, daugh-
Of Mr. ard Mrs. Pleas Reed of
A1aIe Mrs. Ruth l. Will
Is returned home from Little
r. Where she attended summer
'oOI and a visit with her nus
1oeI Williams Miss Ever
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-03
Bradley
Arnie Burrell

Afmie BurreIf
The St. Paul B. C. held its
regular service September IA.
Rev. J. D. Virgins is the pastor.
Funeral service Of Mrs. Mag
gle Logan was held Sunday
George Frazier died instantly
after picking cotton all day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scroggin, Mr..
and Mrs Earnest Watson and
children motored to Little Rock
last Sunday and were the. guests
Of Mr. Watsons brother Ar
mic Burrel, ir, of Houston, Tex
as, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Armie
BmreH. was called for physical
examination for the armed SER
vie.