davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23

this possible new departure
for the model builders as
Ia utopia in which they could
send their planes as far as the eye
could see, then bring them back
or send them to another horizon.
Mr.. Denny was in Washington
recently in the cast of 1.-THE Cock
tail Party" at the Gayety theater.
He talked about his old hobby
when invited to attend the Sew
enth Annual National Capitol
Model Air Show to be held June
Is at Andrews Air Force Base. Un-
fortunately, he will be in Califor-
mia in June and will be unable to
attend.
After he invented the target
plane Mr.. Denny explored the
possibilities Of enabling the model
builders to have radio controls for
a very practical reason. The
model builders are a bigger mar
ket for this type of equipment
than the Air Force ever will be.
He found that if he could order
Evening star., 1952-04-23
PVT. Middleton Faces
Board on Charues

A policeman accused Of riding
in a private car when he was sup
posed to be patroling his beat will
face trial board action on five
charges. Inspector Howard v.
Covell has announced.
The policeman is Pvt. Joseph B.
Middleton, 80, of No. IA Precinct.
He has been in the Police Depart
ment since 1850.
Inspector Covell said Pvt. Mid
dleton is charged with:
Neglecting to constantly patrol
his beat; failing to communicate
with his station through the pa
troll signal system: neglecting to
report off duty after he had been
off a reasonable amount Of time;
making an untruthful verbal re-
port pertaining to his official duties
to his superior officer, and drink
ing alcoholic beverages while on
duty.
The charges were preferred by
Pvt. Middleton's commanding Of
f1cer, Capt. Thomas E. Edwards.
Inspector Covell said no date
has been set for the trial board
proceedings. The incidents al
legedly took place March 20.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
New Cuban Envoy 10 U. 5.
Is Due Here Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAVANA, Cuba. April 23.-
Aurelio Fernandez Concheso, Gu
ba's new Ambassador to Wash
ington, said he would fly to Miami
today enroute to his new post.
He said he planned to take a
train from Miami. arriving in
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
He served previously in Washing
ton during the 1904 presiden-
tial regime of Fulgencio Batista.
Gen. Batista became dictator of
Cuba March 10 in q revolution
which overthrew the government
of President Prio who lives in ex-
lie In Miami, but Is now in Mexico
City on q brief visit. Luis Ma
chado, Mr.. Prio's Ambassador. re-
signed shortly after the revolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
1000 Suspected Of Aiding viet-Minh Troops Seized

reports Of his mopup push against
the Viet-Minh 316th Division were
more and more satisfactory"
These showed, he said, that the
French in addition to killing or
capturing thousands of Viet-Minh
troops in the last four days in
the Red River delta also captured
huge quantities Of arms and am
munition.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

u1OTu1cO Oplu-
ion of Reginald
Denny, star of
s t a G e a n d
Scre e n. Mr.
Denny knows
a b o ut RADIO
c o n t r o ! ! e d
models. He in
vented the one
used by the air
force for tar
get practice. He
calls it "the
fOrerunner OF
the guided mis-
sle."
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Denny Envisions Radio Controls
Flying Model Planes of Future

1t would be perfectly possible
today for model plane fans to fly
their creations with radio control
instead of circling them on q wire
tether.
This Is the informed opin-
Evening star., 1952-04-23
COOK BETTER

When the recipe calls for oil use
Pompeian Pure Imported Virgin
Olive Oil. Here's just a sample: Split
small broiler chicken down the back.
Flatten with cleaver. Brush both
sides with Pompeian Olive Oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper, 1 tsp.
ground ginger. Brol Is minutes each
side. Keep S inches from flame. Baste
frequently with Pompeian Olive Oil
from dripping pan. Serve with Pom
peian Olive Oil from pan poured over
bird. But be sure it's Pompeian-
worlds finest! FREEI CONTINENTAL
COOK BookLETI Write Pompeian Olive
Oil Corporation, Dept. s,
Baltimore "a, MARYLAND &N4.sl..A
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Citadel Club Dance

The Citidel Club Of Metropolitan
Washington will hold a spring
party and dance at 9 pm. Friday
in the Cloud Room at Washington
National Airport.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
KroehIer to Head
1852 CROP Program

Canvassing of Big Horn coun-
ty for foodstuffs for the Chris
tan Rural Overseas program
will begin on Monday, Aug. ID,
under the direction of the Rev.
A. c. Kroehler, it has been an
nounced.
Stark Bair of Hardin will act
as commodity chairman; can
vasS chairman is Donald Eyre;
treasurer, F. M. Lipp; secretary,
Ruth Giles, dedication chair
man; the Rev. C. A. Bentley,
and publicity chairman, the
Rev. Leonard J. Kovar. Special
gifts chairman is H. M. Kill
patrick.
"Once again our community
is given the opportunity TO
strike a blow against commun-
ism and human suffering
through the contributions of
foodstuffs to CROP" the dir
ector said.
CROP is a program of the
Central department of the
Church World Service of the
National Council of Churches
in the United States of Amer
ca.
CROP is not a government
agency, the committee pointed
out, but is approved by the
State department to operate as
a volunteer relief agency anG
is endorsed by the U. S. Depart
u. ment of Agriculture, national
farm organizations, and nation
al church and civic leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
County All Club
Achievement Day
Reported Success
Continued from Page u

oCOntlnued from rage -
Marian Kern, blue; Barbara
Brown, Marion Gray, red.
Kitchen aprons - Nancy Ov-
erturf, blue; Loretta Beedle,
Lorraine Overturf, Jean Mich
OILS, Peggy Green, red.
Sport garments - Barbara
Brown, red.
Skirts and blouses - Barbara
Brown, Marian Kern, Mary
Fowler, blue; Pat Paulson,
Blanche Fowler, red; Deanna
Cooley, Arlene Schneider, white.
Peasant skirts - Jeanette Oh
enik, Jean Nichols, Ruth Scott,
blue; Claudia Clanin, Mildred
Kurtz, Peggy Green, Nancy Ov-
erturf, Lorraine Overturf, red;
Helen Starina, Nancy Simpson,
white.
School dresses - Joyce Lam
don, Mary Fowler, Margaret
Watson, Blanche Fowler, blue;
Deanna Cooley, Luella Schneid-
er, Lennie Snively, red; RoSalie
Kaufman, Caroline Relic, Rose
Marie Relic, white.
Special occasion - 10 Ann
Boyd, Pat Paulson, blue; Bar
bara King, Hazel Weinberg,
red; Patricia Noyes, white.
The following awards in
judging were made:
Clothing
Blue Carol Denny, Deanna
Cooley, Barbara Brown, Pat
Paulson, Marian Kern, Blan-
che Fowler, Carol Lee Redman,
Mary Fowler.
Red. - Judy Zettle, Marian
Gray, Joyce Landon, Patsy Fitz-
gerald, Helen Rae LETTERS, Bar
baraG King, Arlene Schneider,
RuthaAnn Scott, 10 Ann Boyd,
Margaret watson.
White - Janice Denny, Helen
Starina, Minnie Little Light,
Nellie Moccasin, Roberta Cawles,
Patricia Moves, Jeanette Olen-
TX, Lauretta Beedle, Mildred
Kurtz, Ina Belle Hammett,
Mary Watson, Nancy Simpson.
Home Living
Blue Janice Denny, Marian
Gray, Carol Denny, Deanna
Cooley, Patsy Fitzgerald, Arlene
Schneider, Blanche Fowler, Car
oil Lee Redman, Mary Fowler, 10
Ann Boyd, Margaret watson.
Red - Peggy Green, JEANNE
Nichols, Joyce Landon, Helen
Rae LETTERS, Roberta Cowles,
Pat Paulson, Nancy Simpson.
White - Lorraine Overturf,
Nancy OVerturf, Judy zettle,
Miriam Kern, Pat Moves, jean
cite vOlenik, Lauretta Beedle,
mildred Kurtz, Ina Belle Ham
NETT, Mary Watson, Karen
Kern, Minnie Little Light, Mel
lie Moccasin.
Foods
Blue - Marian Gray, Carol
Denny, Deanna Cooley, Bar
bara Brown, Pat Paulson, Mir
lam Kern, Blanche Fowler,
Carol, Lee Redman, Mary Fow-
Ter, 10 Ann Boyd, Margaret
Watson.
Red - Claudia Clanin, jean
ME Nichols, Joyce Landon, Pat
sy Fitzgerald, Helen Rae JEFF
fers, Barbara King, Mary Wat
son.
white Lorraine Overturf,
Nancy OVerturf, Peggy Green,
Judy Zettle, Janice Denny, Ar
lene Schneider, Ruth Ann Scott,
Pat NoyeS, Jeanette Olenik,
Lauretta Beedle, Mildred Kurtz,
Ina Belle Hammett, Karen
Kern, Minnie Little Light, Mel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

rant poaching spree in Yellow.
stone county resulted in fines
OF $500 and jail sentences OF
81 months.
This case of selling big game
involved a 16-year-old Billings
youth who violated all the rules
of hunting and who shot at
least a dozen deer. Seven per-
sons were apprehended in con-
nection with the case Three
drew the maximum sentence OF
$500 and six months in jail. A
total disregard for laws and
even human life was displayed
in this case, which Is one OF
Montana's worst game law vio-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

CROP is the American farmers
voluntary Christian effort in
practical craftsmanship and
provides an opportunity to
share with the worlds needy
out of our own foodstuffs.
Farm commodities are coll
lected by CROP and sent over
seas for distribution among
needy people on the basis OF
need, regardless of race, creed
or color. CROP meets the day.
to-day emergencies of suffer
ing people and carries with it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

a message of good will from
the American people.
ct is hoped that our COM
munity will demonstrate its
Christian concern for the
worlds needy by generously
contributing to this worthy and
fully endorsed program" the
director said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Monday and Tuesday, Aug. II,
10 and 10 at 8 pm, it has been
announced by the Rev. e. e.
Fitch, local pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Hicks is well
known for his work, having re-
Gently conducted large and out
standing meetings in Southern
California. He specializes in
prayer for the sick, the Rev.
Nj. Fitch said.
The speaker has appeared in
Hardin on two different occaS-
ions a number of years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

lations in recent times.
Failure to observe fishing
laws resulted in the majority of
the 81 other game law viola
tons last month, although kill
ing and possession of an ante
lope during closed season
brought a fine of SAT. so.
Licenses of five non-reSidentS
were revoked for one year after
the non-residents sWore to a
false affidavit in order to OBJ
tain a resident license.
TO HOLD PICNIC
The First Congregational
church of Hardin will hold Its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
~Foursqudre Church
Schedules Services

The Rev. Tommy Hicks of
Los Angeles, CAL, will conduct
special services at the Four
square church in Hardin Sun,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

church picnic Sunday, August
IT, at Pine Ridge.
Picnickers will leave the
church for the picnic grounds
at 12:45 pm. a potluck dinner
will be served followed by races,
games and fun for all ages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Come Violations
Tofdl S3625

While game law violations in
the rest of. the state totaled
$1725 during July, a single flag
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Luncheon Is Set
Next Wednesday,

A luncheon will be given by B'nai
Birth Women next Wednesday at
1890 pm. in the Hostess Room of
the Carnation Plant. Proceeds will
go to the Diapers for Israel" drive,
the Levi Memorial Hospital and
the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Manuel Rarbeck is ways
and means chairman, Mrs. Michael
Weiss is luncheon chairman and
Mrs. Norman Robinson, co-chair-
man. Serving committee consists of
Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. M. B. Morse,
Mrs. D. Sage, Mrs. Norman Kur-
zer, Mrs. Martin Segal, Mrs. Stan
ley Klebe, Mrs. Louis Greenberg,
Mrs. Saul Kline and Miss jeanette
Greengard.
Cards will be played after the
luncheon and door prize will be
given.
For reservations call Mrs. M.
Weiss Alpine 8-O045 or Mrs. N.
Robinson Alpine 3-7924. Tickets
are 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28

Israel, in search for a name for the
shop, will be announced at the
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Children's Fashion Show Is
Slated by Hadassah Dec. z

Chanukah will be the theme of q
fashion show for tots and teens
presented by the Child Welfare
Committee of Hadassah Sunday af-
ternoon, Dec. Z, from 2 to 5 pm. in
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Gabay's will furnish the clothes
for the children and Given Bros.
will supply styles for the teen-ag-
ers.
There will be gifts and prizes
for the children and entertainment
by Bert Easley, Phoenix magician,
and Merle Abromowitz, talented
young pianist.
Clothes will be modelled by child
rem of Hadassah members. The
younger models are Judy Schect-
man, Judy Siegel, Marleen Haskes,
Marcia Burack, Stephanie Ramras,
Susan Barer, Sharyn Chester, Nam
cy Tempkin, Miriam Metz, David
Abelson, Brian Hurvitz and Allan
Seaman. The teenagers are Lynn
Turken, Jackie Lowry, Roberta
Gerst, Barbara Goor, Barbara Tau
Der, Bonnie Greatman, Diane Doro
and Judy Gelfand.
To Aid Israel Work
All proceeds are to be used in
the youth activities program of
Hadassah, which supplies school
lunches, vocational and agricultural
training programs and recreational
opportunities for children in Israel.
Mrs. Edward Friedman and Mrs.
Cecil Newmark are in charge of
the show, and Mrs. Moe Halperin
is chairman of ticket sales. Mrs.
Seymour Ruben will narrate the
story of Chanukah and will do the
concentrating for the fashions.
Mrs. Sam Kiviat and Mrs. Max
Shoob are refreshment co-chair-
men and Mrs. Matthew Richie and
Mrs. George Ramras are handling
table decorations. Mrs. Eleazer
Rand will do the stage settings.
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., as fund
co-ordinator of Hadassah, is gen.
eral advisor for the party.
Supervisors Named
Mrs. Ben Feiler, chairman, and
Mrs. Alfred Kessler, co-chairman of
Child Welfare, will head the affair.
They will be assisted by the Mes
danes Michael Haskes, Charles
Softer, Harry Breverman, Louis
Zaslow, Irving Abrams, Harry
Marcus, Mike Seaman and William
Greatman of the Child Welfare
Committee.
Admission will be 35 cents for
children and 75 cents for adults.
Tickets may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Halperin, Amherst 5-7471, o
Mrs. Feiler, CRestwood 4-3969.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Dessert Lunch
Planned Tuesday
By Temple Group

A meeting next Tuesday of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth Israel
will be a dessert-luncheon at 1:3O
pm. and the sisterhood of Beth FL
Congregation will be the guests.
On the program will be a book
review by Hirsh Kaplan, executive
director of the Jewish Community
Council, on ''Spartacus" by Howard
Fast. A play entitled wrong Way
Meeting" will also be presented.
The meeting will be in the Krohn
Auditorium at the Temple.
The winner of contest sponsor
ed by the gift shop of Temple Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Society and Personals
Phoenix Couples
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sternfield
of 1913 N. Laurel announce the
engagement of their daughter, Joan
Lee, to Donald L. Marsey. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsey of
1911 E. Meadowbrook.
Miss Sternfield attended the
University of Arizona and was af-
filiated with Alpha Epsilon Phi
and Hillel. Mr.. Marsey is a student
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
and is a member of Hillel, the
Arnold Society and the Engineers
Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Births

A son, Michael Allen, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S. Komer of
421O N. 18th Ave. on Nov. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Skomer of 1131 E. Coronado
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gottlieb
of 2525 N. 9th.
A daughter, 10, is a new arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Whittle of 1887 w. Roosevelt. 10
was born on Nov. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
BBG Has Overnighter

An overnight party was given
recently at Rosemary Lodge in the
South Mountains by the Phoenix
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls, with
the Wise chapter members as their
guests. Chaperones were Stephanie
Multer, Annette Engel and Bobby
Goor. Lyan Zendle, president of the
Phoenix BIG. and Merle Wolinsky
celebrated their 18th birthdays at
the party.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-11-28
Miss Klein Engaged
To Leonard Keller

Marriage is in the offing fol-
Eleanor Klein, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Klein of 374 E. Weldon
and Leonard Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Keller of 1901 w. Flower
Their engagement was revealed
at a party last weekend in the
Klein home. Date of the wedding
has not been set.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Bishop Wilkes Announces
Dirtrict Meeting

The district congress the Episcopal district will
college, August 1928 by Bishop
W. r. Wilkes presiding bishop the district Reverends Ben
H Hill and G. w. Blakely director and codector respec
lively 1--WE Follow Christ is the theme Bishop H. Thomas
Prmm will deliver the keynote Wednesday morning
August 90
congress.
The following are members of the faculty Mesdames A.
r. Smith, Reid Lyday, Ferguson Mathews J. X. Bakey,
HILL Farmer and Tatum Thelma Wilson Mr. Hill and Rev.
Pointer.
The Leadership Training Institute
Instructors have been selected aid young
people who desire to become better workers in their local
churches Special emphasis Will be placed on: u recruiting
and training leaders, CO teaching methods in Religious Edu
CATION 3) evangelism; "a stewardship (5) missions; and
CO. recreation Credits will be given towards certificate in
This institute should be of special interest young people
the ages 1921 in particular but to all who
wish efficient leaders in the local church.
Missionary Day
Thursday August q is Missionary day Mrs. N. j. Wilkes
will be assisted by Mes Shmper. the missionary
ladies of the district Dr. Wallace NJ Wright Dayton Ohio is
the speaker.
The Rural Life Institute
President T. D. Alexander director gives the theme
Better living health better homes better schools
better FARMS and better community with the church as the
center"
This institute held in cooperation with the division OF
Home Missions the National Council of Churches Christ in the
United Ministers and lay leaders of all faiths are cor
daily share in this fellowship The faculty Tor the
institute follows: Bishop William R. Wilkes president l.
D. Alexander Dr. Dryer Dr. C. M. May. DR. Ben H. Hill
Guest faculty. Dr. " T. McKnnon Professor of Town and
Country church Phillip School Of Theology Lane college
Jackson Mrs Ethel Dawson director OF religious
extension division of home mission Pine Bluff Special ec
trers Mrs NJ C. Arrant State Department of Education Lit
tie Rock Miss Mamie O. Hale State Department of Health
Little Rock; L. Smith, representative OF governmental
agencies rural rehabilitation, Little Rock
Courses Of Study
The courses study Stewardship and Evangelism IN
Town and Country Church instructors Alexander pryVef
and McKinnon Missions and the Church School instructors
MAY Hill and Dawson
Ministers Division
The areas of emphasis in the Ministers Division Of the
Institute % preaching for our times; t) the preacher
as an evangelist 3l The preacher as church builder; tD
the preacher as administrator al In the local church, I'd
in community interests health housing education citizen
ship activities; better overall living eondi-
lions for all people In every area
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

home Of Mr. and Mrs A {
Palmer Of Mt Willie community
.. Rev II. H. Goodwin and Rev
c. Hildrclh were dinner guests ~
ihe home Of Mr. and Mrs Vlstl
McDufic \. A. Allen Of NJ
Willis community was guest Boo
she home 0f Rev. and Mrs Curtis
H,ldrcih ~ smuckoycr during 'he
congress Monroe Smith visited .n
The home Of Rev. and Mrs HI
drcth las, week Ollie Nat
Louis is 90 tine sick lsi She a in
Warner Brown hospital Mr.
Mary Ann Brown ia on the sick
liG Mclva Dean Hildfeth b.
visiting her auu, jeiiic Mac
Young and grandparents Mr. AMI
Mrs NC Charles of ogcmcw F..
II you want q STATE PRESS
plcssc sec Billy Joe ,s Mrs
Mamlc Wilson sprn, ne weekend
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Good Hope


Rev T. M. Stith preached at
Good Hope church. After the
morning service a Sunday school
rally was conducted sponsored by
Marvin Hopson. The following
persons participated in the pro-
gram; Mrs. Maggie Alexander,
Mrs. Pearlie Box. Mrs. Bessie L.
Sockwell, Following are reports:
Mrs. M. T. Douglas. $7.l0; Mrs.
Katie M Toney. 1921; Miss B. j.
Alexander. $l.10; Miss. E. M.
Blake, SLIT; Miss j. p. McNeely
80 cents. Mrs. Pearlie Washington.
$3.17; and Mrs. Udell Soekwell 81.
Total report, $3.50 Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sockwell and Miss
Emma Leon Alexander and Linda
Joyce Sockwell motored to Ell
Dorado Sunday with Miss Ellen
Bowman, sister of Mrs. Sockwell
Ellen spent one month and 8
days with her sister =. Rev. r.
L. Little OF Wilberforce, Ohio
preached a wonderful sermon
Monday mite at Good Hope AME
church. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Norma Jean
Lilly. Jim Beard of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church from Camden was
a visitor at church Sunday
Martin Purifoy has returned home
from the hospital. He is the son
of Mrs. Eddie Mae Box and the
husband of Mrs. Edna NJ. Purifoy
He has been sick for quite a while.
The four Kings quartette and
the Five Bells of Heaven appear
ed in a battle of music at the
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

daughter. Jacqueline, spent last
weekend in st. Louis Mrs.
Mary Adams of indianapolis, H.
diana is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends Centennial
Baptist church conducted its an
nual womens day program last
Sunday. Mrs. M, M. Bradford of
Searey was guest speaker
Mrs. M. M. Waddy attended he
funeral Of H. Warren at First
Baptist church r, ]. Dexter
who has been in the hospital in
Searcy for almost three weeks
was released Wednesday Re-
vival closed Friday night at Gen.
tennial. Rev. l.. Calcote of Little
Rock was the speaker. Approx
mately SIT was raised for the
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown


Rev. and Mrs. Jeffrey were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ode
Brown Mrs. Floyd Willough-
by and Arthur Willoughby of
Chicago visited Mrs. Willie Mae
Thomas last week E. Mrs. Liza
Dunlap of Memphis visited her
niece, Mrs. Carrie Koonce. last
in Hazel Monday. She visited her
niece Mrs. Roberta Bobo is
week Mrs. Peala Matthias was
very i'll in Little Rock Mrs
Lydia Spencer went to Little Rock
to visit Mrs. Bobo The All
club sponsored a picture show to
help raise funds to 60 to camp at
AM&N college. The club met at
the home of Mrs. Ora Butler
Robert Young of Carlisle motored
here to visit o. Brown -. o. Brown
went to L. Rock ON business last
week Mrs. Valee Calling OF
North Little Rock was here on
business recently Leone But
Ter was home on vacation He
visited his daughter, Mrs. Doyle
Holloway Mrs Walter john
son and a party from Stuttgart
visited Mrs. Willie M. Thomas.
They went fishing Glass no.
was awarded the offering ban
ner and class no. 6 the attendance
banner at Fellowship Baptist
church Mrs. Minnie Chase is
improving The WINS will OBJ
serve Women's day on the fifth
Sunday Mrs. Mary Quail Is
on the sick list . The son IN
law Of Rev. and Mrs R. A. Coon
ey stopped en- route to Detroit
He had been visiting relatives IN
Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

We're visitors in the home OF
Hamp Flowers Mr.. and Mrs,
Cleophus Brunson of Pine Bluff
were here last Sunday visiting
their brother, Elder Brunson :.
Miss Pearlann Hayward Of ST.
Louis visited relatives here She
was house guest Of Earnest Tho
mas and her mother in Stuttgart.
Earnest Thomas jr is home
from a long visit in Louisville,
Kentucky. He is visiting his mo-
Their Mrs. Pearl Halliburton .
Mrs. E. c. Stevens, Sallie Green
and Freeman Virgins attended
the convention given by the ANlE
church at Hill Chapel recently.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-08

visiting Mrs. Lena Martin and
family Miss Lee Bailey, Mrs.
Wilson and grand daughter, carlis
Randall, visited Jimmie Dell Mar
tin from Toledo, Ohio Mrs
Lee Bailey's son, Lonnie Heg-
wood of Milwaukee was drowned
July rs Mrs, Lena Martin at
tended the funeral OF her cousin,
Jewel Jones, in Louann Mrs,
Floyd Jean Couch of Chichester
and Miss Frenchie Lee Hegwood
+. of Little Rock are with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Lee Bailey, Mrs, Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey will leave this week
for Milwaukee. Wisconsin.