davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
ANNUAL JUNIOR SENIOR
AT MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
Prom in Gymnasium Follows Ban
E quet in Lunch Room Friday /
Night

The juniors and seniors of the
Manteo High School are talking of
their banquet and prom of last
Friday night as one of the great
events of their school lives.
The school cafeteria used as a.
banquet hall was decorated to car
ry out their theme of "GoOd Luck
to You" Entrance to dining tables
was made through an immense
horseshoe. All colors in the deco
rations were those of the rainbow
and at the back of the room a rain
bow curved across the wall, end
ing in a pot of gold.
Guests of the junior class, which
planned the program, were the
seniors, the school faculty and To-
cal school board, and the county
school superintendent. The inspira-
tional talk for the occasion was
made by the school principal, L.
W. Higgins.
The invocation was by Wayland
Fry. Wade Nixon made the ad-
dress of welcome, with Hudean
O'Neal responding for the senior
class, Lloyd Finch for the faculty.
After the banquet the students
and their dining guests met other
guests for a dance in the school
gymnasium. Fruit punch was dip
ped from a mammoth cake of ice
set in evergreens and decorated
with camelias.
At the banquet the young folks
entertained sixty-one, and for the
dance about one hundred.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
MANTEO A. GRIGGS 3

A timely single by shortstop
Jerry Cahoon of Manteo broke up
a brilliant pitching duel between
Manteo pitcher, Orman Mann, and
Austin, of Griggs at Manteo on
April %.
1t was an outstanding pitching
performance by both pitchers as
Austin struck out thirteen batters
and allowed only five hits; while
Mann struck out twelve batters
and allowed only six hits.
Leading hitter for the day was
Manteo catcher, Bill Daniels with
two hits in three times at bat; one
hit being a two-out single tieing
the score at 3-3 sending the game
into an extra inning.
Score by Innings
Griggs - 102 900 90
Manteo = 101 900 IL
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
BONNER WORKING FOR LIGHT
BEACON OFF WILLOW POINT

Rep. Herbert Bonner, on petition
of number of boatmen, has been
endeavoring to get light beacon
established off Willow Point at
the mouth of Pamlico River, and
has received a favorable reply from
Capt. L. H. Baker of the U. S.
Coast Guard who is now pursuing
an investigation concerning the
need for the light.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
MRS. r. b. LENNON is
HOSTESS AT TURKEY DINNER

Mrs. r. B. Lennon was hostess
on Wednesday to the Missouri Mid
gett Past Mobiles Grand club of
the Manteo Rebekah Lodge. She
entertained the group at turkey
dinner at noon at her home near
Manteo. Following the dinner there
was short business session, with
Mrs. Woodrow Cox presiding.
Those present in addition to the
hostess were Mrs. A. L. lessen,
Mrs. Woodrow Cox, Mrs. Vernon
Davis, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy,
Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. J. D.
O'Neal, Mrs. Bernice Cannady and
Mrs. A. w. Drinkwater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
KITTY HAWK SEAMAN rs
NOW SERVING IN KOREA

Serving aboard the light air
craft carrier, USS Bataan, is
Jck Curtis, fireman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Curtis of
Route l, Kitty Hawk, N. C.
The Bataan and her Marine
Air Wing pilots, now on a second
tour of duty in the Korean area,
have been instrumental in haras-
sing communist communication
and transportation lines, and
have provided close air support
for United Nations ground
troops.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
that is in blossom now.

that is in blossom now.
Dogwood and yellow jasmine are
abloom in the woods of Cape Hat
teras. And bursting into full bios
som in many of the front yards of
residents there at this season are
citrus trees, oranges and grape
fruit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-25
BUS SCHEDULES
BETWEEN HATTERAS
AND MANTEO

Oregon Inlet ferry crossing time
20 minutes
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE. INC.
Phene 1O4 HATTERAS. N. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
A One-Minute Test OF Your
Neaps KnODledCe
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. HONORS-An American,
DR.. Selman A. Waksman. was
awarded the 1852 Nobel Prize
in medicine. What drug did
he develop?
2. RETURN-What striking
union members have returned
to work at the request Of their
president, John L. Lewis?
3: LAUGHSAmos and
Andy. comedy team. will re-
tire. it il rumored. How long
have they been In radio?
4. TURFTIow many jock
eys. like 17-year-old Tony
De Spirito. have ridden 800
winning horses In q single
season?
|. 5. QUOTE-Of what did
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill say: '.Its imperfec-
tions are the fault Of those
who misuse it. and it remains
our hope for lasting interna-
tional understanding -?
Answers.
/. He was co-discoverer OF
streptornycin. the first anti
biotic against tuberculosis. 2.
The 375,O0O soft-coal miners.
8. The team win celebrate Its
25th year Id radio and
10.OOOth broadcast November
16. 4. Only eight In the 81
years that records have been
kept. 5. The United Nations.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
Political
Notes
By JACK BELL

NEW YORK M-Sixteen states
eight of them in the Midwest
appear likely to get the full cam
paign treatment from Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Gov, Adlai E.
Stevenson Of Illinois.
The Midwest, regarded as the
No. 1 battle-ground by many Dem
ocratic strategists, is likely to see
more of the two presidential can
didates personally than any other
section, with the possible excep-
ton of California and New York.
Republicans are more inclined
to regard the East as their tough
est political nut to crack, but un-
er, the COP nominee, viii give
less plans are changed Eisenhow-
er, the COP nominee, will give
early and thorough attention to the
Midwest.
There Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio and Wisconsin offer a total
of 131 electoral votes toward the
266 needed to win the presidency
in November.
If the Republicans could take
the Midwest solidly, they could win
with the addition of California,
New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey, even if
they were shut out of the South
and border states.
Both sides seem to agree that
the chief Eastern battles will be
fought in Connecticut, Massachu-
sets, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania. Those states have
combined total of lit electoral
votes.
In the Far West, both candidates
will visit California, Oregon and
Washington. Stevenson has planned
two trips through California. Eli
senhower already has been there
since his nomination and will 60
back for intensive campaigning.
The Republican nominees hop
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

skip trip to the South, beginning
Sept. 2, is regarded in most polit-
ical circles as largely designed to
meet pre-nomination commitments
to campaign in every section of
the country.
The COP doesn't have the rosy
view Of major Southern break
through it once held, though it does
retain hopes of winning Virginia
and possibly Texas.
Eisenhower has announced he
plans plane stops at Atlanta, Ca,
Jacksonville, Miami, and Tampa,
Fla, Birmingham, Ala, and little
Rock, Ark. Later trips may take
the general into his native state
Of Texas, and into Virginia, Ten
nessee and Kentucky.
Democratic leaders said Steven
son win touch base in several
Southern states either late in Sep
tember or early in October.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
Principal Russell
Announces Staff
And Improvements

Principal Randolph Russell an
nounces that Harris School is
blessed with fire group of 21
teachers for this year" Ten of the
group are newcomers to Harris.
Including the cafeteria. janitors
and office force, the total staff
numbers 20 persons.
A total enrolment of at least 900
children is anticipated, the largest
in the history of the school.
Russell reports that much needed
improvements have taken place
this. summer: modernization of the
cafeteria; a first aid room, plenty
Of cold drinking water. A new
water pressure pump has been in
stalled making it possible to have
water on the second floor. Two new
classrooms have also been added.
II is hoped that they will be avail
able for use by the beginning of
school.
The list Of new teachers, home
towns and positions at Harris
follow:
Mrs. Claire JONES, first grade,
from Onawa, Iowa.
Miss Vivian Stauffer, third grade,
Wenatchee, Washington.
Miss Audrey H. Greenbam, third
grade, New York City.
Mrs. Mary Simpson, fourth grade,
New York City.
Miss Viola Hirschboeck, fourth
grade, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Margaret Waynick, fourth
grade, jamestown, NC.
Mrs. Tina Kassman, fifth grade,
Miami, Fla.
Miss Martha Morris, fifth grade,
Ripley, Tenn.
Miss Miriam Crawford, music,
Sault st. Marie, Mich.
Mrs. Rose Cronk, Hazelhurt, Pa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
Burned-Out
Navy Couple
NeedDonations
Fleet Reserve Seeks Aid
For Key Wester Biaza,
Pregnant Wife Made
Destitute In Fire Thurs.
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

The fire that swept their apart
ment at Poinciana Thursday, has
left the Bernard Biaza's complete
ly destitute of household furniture
and equipment.
Key Wester Biaza, EM-1, Sur
ASDevDet, and his three-months'
pregnant wife one minute were
rich with hope for their coming
family life. The next minute the
young couple who married Decem-
Der 8, had only the clothes they
wore.
Mrs. Biaza, badly shaken by the
fire, was taken to the hospital.
Bernard who has nine years of
Naval service set about trying to
start a new household.
First they were provided with a
new apartment in Poinciana.
They are grateful for that, but
they have nothing to sit on, sleep
in, nor have they silver, linen,-
dishes-all we're destroyed in Thurs
days fire.
In addition Biaza lost $4,000 in
radio equipment which was his
own.
The Fleet Reserve Association is
asking for donations of usuable
furniture, household gear including
pots, pans, dishes. or money by
merchants, and Key Westers, Navy
and civilian personnel.
Bring the donations either to
Fleet Reserve headquarters, 418Ia
Front Street, or call them any
time before 2 am. and after 8 am.
and a member will call for the
donated item. whether it's chair,
q bassinet, a table or a couch
The Fleet Reserve is mobilizing
all its members in this campaign
because It feels that the Biaza's
are deserving Of all the help they
can get. Biaza had cleaned him
self our Of all his cash just before
the blaze, paying off all his debts
with his mastering out pay.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
LCDR. Naylor
Commands
Trulnpetfisll

On 3 July 1859 LCDR Jesse A.
NAYL0R, USN. relieved CDR r.
F. PENNEY, USN as Commanding
Officer Of the U.S.S. TRUMPET.
FISH fSS 425). LCDR NAYLOR
takes over one Of the Navy's lat
est "Guppy" type submarines.
LCDR NAYLoR was graduated
from Central High School, Kansas
City, Missouri In 1897 and attended
Kansas City Junior College for a
year and a hall prior to entering
the US. Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Maryland in 1889. He was
graduated from the Naval Academ
In June 1912. and served briefly
aboard the U.S.S. CoLHOUN (APD
y, operating in the Solomon Is
lands, until the ship was sunk by
Jap bombers off
Guadalcanal on 30 August 1912.
Later he served on the U.S.S
SPENCE odd Sl2), q unit Of DES-
RON q (Thirty.on Knot BURKE
Little Beaver's). The SPENCE was
cited for combat operations con.
Quoted in the Bougainville. Kavieng-
Rabaul Area.
LCDR NAYLOR attended Sub
marine School, New London, Conn,
during the fall Of 1914 and made
the 9Th war patrol Of the U.S.S.
SEALION (SS SI5l. Subsequently
he served on board the submarines
PoMFRET tSS 3sl) and CLAMA.
GORE (SS s4s) and performed a
tour Of shore duty in the Bureau
of Naval Personnel.
LCnR NAYLOR has received the
following campaign badges and me-
dals: Bronze Star Combat W,
Commentator Ribbon Combat W.
Purple Heart, Presidential Unit
Citation. American Defense, Asia
tic Pacific q Silver.S Bronze En-.
gagement Starsl. European Thea.
ire. American Theatre, World War
II Victory Medal Navy Occupation
(Asia). China Service, and the
Philippine Liberation.
CDR Franklin r. PENNEY
leaves the TRUMPETFISH after
having served three years in the
ship. one year rs Executive OF.
ficer and two years as Command,
ing officer. He viii report to the
US. Naval Academy for duty in
August.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25
John S. Fem
Named Elks
Ditrict Deputy

John S. Fem, Hallandale real
tor and first Exalted Ruler Of
Hollywood Elks Lodge was named
Ruler for the Florida South Dis
trict, it was announced today by
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

Sam Steen Of Fargo, N. D. grand
Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. Elks
Mr.. Fenn's district takes in lod.
ges in Fort Lauderdale. Hollywood
North Miami, Miami Springs
Hialeah Miami, Miami Beach,
Coral Gables Homestead and Key
West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

The people Of Bermuda formerly
built their houses of cedar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-25

The bagpipe "drones," or tubes,
are capable Of only one note.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

Mary Mcleod Behune N suit
sky blue blouse which
John Frederick mink gt
Cuom and of the usual orchid Number tor
lota Phi Lambda sorority marion Jackson Lambda
roriy Mrs Bruce Ayne National Achievement clubs Aa IL
ery), Phi Delta Kappa marian BrD National Dental auxiliary
National Medical auxiliary Tia Claire E.
Jennie M Wahurg Skriners auxiliary tEe Mooe
Ek Nete Jackson Delta
presidents Fannie Ponder Petersburg
New Regional
region A. Ruth Scott egion Bessie Garvn
tendance Euniee Hutton
Jeanette WEIGH spaudmg
high the Republican hsD w. A
Sndieatel Ethel Harris {shes fashion,
(Tome Norford and Dorothy Lymas
Congratulations orderl Mueller exeeuive
directory and Arabel Dennston for
planned conference
EVENTS
of Alpha Phi Alpha passing oddities while
fun at
Twill Do Coeri autumn soree November IA
dent of the
Roy wilkins NAACP big speech at the
state meeting Sunday packed
fund, all add TO the walls are tumb
HERE
From the Mail Hckerson vaeationing in
California
Naomi Spight AT the Cafe Zan7har 4,
Washington d G. The foods pack EN-
IN here between and IL m. Scoopin' The
all the engagement their
weeks State Press Deepest Sympathy To
of his of
May the Heavenly Father sustain them
Many happy returns OF the day The w passed
milestone November 49, Local NCNW The
Sunday, al the Phyllis Wheatey YWCA Mrs Gertrude
Mrs Gwendolyn Floyd will report the national
meeting
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
RIGHT AROUND US
oy G~enoolyn NJ Floyd
Thought for The Week:
NCNW BOARD MEETING
oy Gwenoolyn N. Floyd

Thought bridge to pass
Mary Mcleod Bethune
NCNW BOARD MEETING
The National Board of the NCNW the capital
November 10 l6 the council headquarters
full of International
members with the know how local
the The
Tate Alpha Kappa Alphals the local presidents
workshop conducted Dag Chicago Frances Will
Cleveland included
constitution committee Marjorie Mckenzie Defender coll
chairman convention committee rs Bruce Ayne
which claimed the attention of the members human rea
labor industry
emphasized
broadening
held Baldwin
university Two hundred sixty attended
Church Terrell 1.-THE
India Edwards ndabe Burns Lindsay Margaret
Sadie Peterson Delaney Phyllis Sancl pkeLy Yena Lewis
selected honoree
Mason predenr presided the executive
directors Dorothy Feebee tpdenp
with study The hghhghts OF the
included stirring talks Mary Mcleod Bethune vivian
devotional period conducted by Sue Bailey
Thurman
WASHINGTON vIGNETTES-Tensenes anxiety the ar-only
ceremonies Overheard in tine station
Eisenhower and shall keep fingers crossed for the
condition Of his health If Nixon should succeed him I'd out
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
TIT" IT tt
Ago lawsA|
spuo~r vo-p SFwS IA ,-saS,

Fngraulaor-A new bouncing baby boy Barry William
kr was born November 18th the Fetchers Unable and
III at United Friends Of America
Eep the time place and date of little Helen McCulun
H. party which given November Is at the Club Fcar
10 $50 p, large number Of her piayaaes came Out
lined in TO help her celebrate her 10th birthday The
h played various games danced and listened to the music
|e vendor Little Helen received some lovely gifts and
erised the serving Of refreshments to her guests Each
Received an individual token from her
N Aliens tIra and Dorothy returned home from indie
Kansas where they special guests of the Kings
Buffet dinner dance Monday They the house guests
GrecnWoGds Charlie and Ermal. Mr.. Greenwood is a
Of the Kings Mems club. Mrs Gussye Gan. friend
GeenWcods and the Aliens flew Independence from
geles c attend the annual affair The Aliens were re-
Of many social coureses during their visit including
party given for them by the SpcaTmanS tJuana and
III twenty five guests, including Mrs Gatlin The Aliens
Ighy the courteses shown them by their Kansas host
pss and looking forward another trip to wheat
Progressive club of Mt Pleasant Baptist church had
enjoyable evening last week in the beautiful dining room
Snack shop, 1900 Commerce. Interesting games were
he'd by Mrs Ruth Finn, chairman of the activities com
Of the club. delicious plate luncheon was served by
dred Russ, who was hostess to the club members Mrs
Embrey guest of the club. The next meeting will
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reddck
oS All members are urged to be present
Business and Professional Womens club is sponsoring
e Carnival at the Phyllis Wheatey YWCA Friday mite
for the enjoyment of carnival gGers Mrs Tishalu White
n of the carnival and Mrs Vera Muldrew president
tEub
ee L. Stuart and Miss Henrietta l. Stuart of Milwaukee
Ehr mother Mrs Ardella Arbery 2605 Louisiana They
bed their aunt and uncle in Hope
senior choir of ST Peters Rock Baptist church is spon
D Harvest Tea Sunday at the church, 140f West 18th
s from 7 p. Mrs. Aretha Holmes is president
or choir and Rev F. T. Evans pastor of the church.
Cavaliers met Sunday evening 2602 ID Spring The
L. no apN,f
Hnteg g. All clubs are asked to mail the club list to
E 18th to " L. Leary.
Ida Pearl Whitfield Is recuperatng at the home of
E Mrs A. R. Hutson, 1913 West 18th street. She has
st. Marys hospital in St. Louis. Many of her friends
3maes have visited her during her Illness
South End Garden club will meet at the home of the
Mrs. Louis Carter, 1922 Main street, Sunday from
d m Mrs Oscar Talley is club reporter.
Esther Bates wife of Dr. j. B. Bates veteran physician
eaSt Arkansas, who lives in McGehee, is confined to
end of America hospital being treated for injured
H. W. S. Ish is her physician
Ospitattv club met at the residence Mrs Riley HOS
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
MI. Willie Junction

Circles number one, two and
three Of Mt. Willie church met in
a joint session at the home Of
Mrs Artie Mae Allen, November
z with Mrs, Onie Allen presiding.
Money collected, Al cents. Tn e
circles met in a joint session on
November Ia at the home Of Mrs.
Ora Bell Anderson with Mrs. Mat
tie Daniels presiding Mrs. Onie
Nunley read a paper, Mrs. Kissie
Anderson gave the response, Mrs.
Ora Bell Anderson read a paper
and Mrs Artie Mae Allen sung
a solo. The next meeting win be
with Mrs JULIA Sheppard, Friday
The pastor and brothers of
the church finished putting new
top on the church w. T.
Shepherd is still on the sick list
The sick committee from Mt.
Willie visited in the home Of Mrs.
Cora Daniels in Mt. Ollie com
munity to see Louis Miles and
carried him a donation Of $8.i4 !.
The women of this community
are busy collecting old clothing
TO make quilts.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

They were here attending tn e
funeral of a relative l. Roddy
and A. Irving attending the Naacp
meeting in Little Rock Sunday
Rev, Hamlin and group render
ed a program at st. Paul AME
church November 6 Mrs Co
rene Border and mother spent
last Sunday in Augusta Mr..
and Mrs. Smiley spent the week
end in Batesville with relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

of the low-heat process, P ct Non
fat Dry Milk will dissolve easily
and quickly in water from cold
water faucet.
Glass jars, developed for Pet
Nonfat Dry Milk by Owen-Illinois
Glass Company, offer advantages
both to homemakers and grocers.
Tightly-sealed, they keep the
product fresh-flavored, prevent
sitting out, caking or hardening
both on store shelves and in kit
chen cupboards
Another selling feature of Pet
Nonfat Dry MIX is the two pack
age sizes For your customers
who use a small amount of milk,
there's a handy 6-l-2 ounce jar
that makes two quarts. For those
who prefer a larger size, there's a
1907. Jar that max four quart
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

The eyecatching, colorful labels
have recipes printed on both
the front and the reverse sides.
A 1000 line ad on Pet Nonfat
Dry Milk appeared in The STATE
PRESS last week,
To help you tie in With the pro-
motion behind their new product
Pet Milk Company has prepared
window, wall or over-wire color
posters, recipe pockets, and recipe
folders. an offer Of free colorful
3o-page Pet Nonfat Dry Milk reci-
pc booklet is being made to CON
sumers on jar labels Of both sizes.
Ask your Pet Milk representative
now for the material you need to
help build your stores profits with
ret Nonfat Dry Milk
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
-:N0RTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs =
Telephone Your News To 4.efa7

The Chatter club of its friends in its third
annual style show in the Shorter cueue auditorium FRIDAY mite
me next meeting Of the club viii with Mrs GLADYS Simmons
ooo walnut street Mrs Mabe Allen president Mrs Geraldine
Crlswell, secretary.
The Beautician club chapter met At the homo Of Mrs
haFeQ hayden In its regular business meeting Monday morn
mig november 10th After the business delicious nchaon
was served by the hostess Next meeting will be AZ the "
iouHs iMOA' l4h and Cedar streets Mrs Minnie Neelv
president 1900 e '''e'S'
@ Los Angeles where she will daughter Miss Ors Ro
, snort while She will also relatives and frieads
oh miss the Jones hi Dunbar Bearca. foo, am,
Thanksgiving day the Wildcat stadium -
ana Charles Porch visited the
He improving 49, ~
There win Thanksgiving dinner November 81 at m at the
$50 '
musical program will be given King Baptist church
SUNDAY at rendered by the Shiloh
being sponsored by the young adult choir
The annea harvest of the King
Mrs Lue Purdie Fields are members spon-
sorlng committee Mrs Irene Wilkins chairman and
Criner pastor
youth day Street Baptist church.
th and Hazel streets Norman Handy Jr Betty
Vaughn, pastor
'ev Monroe l.
oklahoma viii preach at New Jeruen B7rti church GOT 18th
November q thru % Rev. j T Burnett
r ionne Williams
" his brother Donnie IN the Air Force He has become football
and travelling from
Mrs Ester Mason this city left Angeles where she plans
o persons Robert Ellis who first
unnentionay left week They
n. Seoggins, and Mrs. NJ Finley.
of the MIR held at sh Street Bp
list church Sunday Rev Vaughn pastor Money raised s2
T Page, president; Mrs, B Handy, reporter.
c. L. Springs
Pilgrim Baptist church
cd the old folks home Officers and the st Pilgrim
present
The Charmettes Moutay Rube Mae
Sae member present Refreshments
hostess The next meeting will be with Mrs Pnk Robinson
Hemlock court Mrs Jean Crook president Miss Ruha Mouay
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21

chell, secretary: Mrs F Goodloe
treasurer: Mrs. Elease Walker, as
sistant: Mrs. Lydia West, chaplain
and Mrs. Henrietta Moore, report
err Refreshments were served aft
err the meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1952-11-21
Newsboy Given
Birthday Party

Jerry Cook celebrated his 10Th
birthday Sunday, with a birthday
party given by his aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs IRA Allen at their
homo 1904 S Pine street. He re-
celved m@1y useful gifts. His
playmates helped to make this
a Joyous occasion Everyone whe
attended enjoyed delicious re.
trtshments OF ice cream, cake and
individual boxes of cracker Jacks
His guests were: Booker Rice.
Wade Elan, Dorothy Fletcher.
Sterling and Ronald Ingram, Flo
renee Gregory, Carl and Roy Ev-
ans, Carlotta Walls, Dolores War
rem Helen and clariee Richard
son, Dorothy Frazier, Jackie Par
adise and Jack Lewis, ir. Jerry
Cook is a 4th grade student at
Stephens elementary school. His
teacher is Mrs. Christine johnson.
He is newsboy for the State
Press and sells the Press weekly