davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
History Is InexhoustibIe
As q Video Story Source
BY Wayne Oliver
NEY YORK.


History Is more exciting than
fiction and offers an inexhaust-
ible source Of material for radio
and television, says Arthur
Pryor, jr., in charge of many
top shows.
Pryor, son of the late band
master and vice president in
charge of radio and TV for the
Batten. Barton, Durstine &
Osborne Advertising Agency,
declares that "the barrel never
is empty"
He cites as an example Cav
alcade of America" one of the
numerous shows produced by
B. B. D. & o. and one based on
American history.
We've had it on the air Con
NBC radio) II years and I'm
as interested as the day we
began" he relates.
He forecasts that the TV ver-
sion, which began several weeks
ago on NBC-TV, likewise never
will want for material.
If we do a story on George
Washington" he explains, land
have eight or ten secondary
characters. we find every one
is a story in himself"
Although Pryor considers that
programs based on history are
educational, he says, 1--WE never
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s7o Res s.m.-s pm.
WPIk-1:3o ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WARL-7o0 Ke.-7 ANS pm.
WeAY-1,o5o ks.-7:3o a.m.-s pm.
WuST-1,t20 ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,27o ke.-7:3o ANS pm.
Wlhx-1,600 ke.-s a.m.-s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Mcdowell 10 Head
Sales Of Tickets
For Symphony Here

Theodore N. Mcdowell will serve
as chairman Of ticket sales fol
the National Symphony Orches-
ira season opening in October, il
was announced last night.
Mr.. Mcdowell is on the Public
Relations Committee of United
Community Services. He has beer
active in the Community Ches
and Red Cross drives and tn,
Junior Chamber Of Commerce. H,
Is with the promotion department
of The Star.
Gordon S. Reid, orchestrs
president. announced that min,
free concerts for children will b.
given next winter, in Constitution
Hall and high school auditoriums
Sponsors will be the American
Community Chest and Red Cros.
drives and the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce. He is with the pro-
motion department of The Star
Sponsors will be the American
Security & Trust Co., Hecht Co.,
Junior League, Sears, Roebuck &
Co.. Jordan Piano Co., Campbell
Music Co. and listeners of Sta
tion WGMS.
The regular Constitution Hall
series will include Howard Uni
versity's choir, the Washington
and Cathedral Choral Societies,
Bruno Walter, Gladys Swarthout,
Joseph Szigeti. Myra Hess, Yehudi
Menuhin. Earl Wild, Claudio Ar
rau. Astrid Varnay, Benno Moisei-
witsch. Set Svanholm and Mieczy-
ISlaw Horszowski. Paul Badura-
Skoda and Leila Gousseau will
make their first Washington ap-
lpearances.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Advances in Surgery
For Aged Described
To Geriatrics Society
Bv the Associcted Press

CHICAGO, June 7.-Old people
"can now face operations with
optimism" a New York surgeon
says.
DR.. Louis Carp. visiting surgeon
of the Goldwater Memorial Hospi-
tai. New York, told the American
Geriatrics Society today that
many surgical procedures can
add years to life and life to the
years" OF the aged.
DR.. Carp said doctors and rela-
tives Of the afflicted aged should
not make snap judgements that
the patients are "too old or toe
sick" to stand an operation.
| Because of recent advances in
surgery and medicine "the NOR
tality rate in surgery for the aged
lis constantly declining"
Advanced age in itself does
not necessarily preclude surgical
procedures that might save or
prolong life. relieve pain or re-
store functional, social and eco
nomic usefulness" DR.. Carp
said.
He said well-organized hospitals
are now capable OF giving the
best Of preparation and post
operative care to elderly patients.
He stressed that early diagnosis
and early consent to surgical
treatment are important in lessen
ing mortality risk.
Patients. DR.. Carp said, should
be made to walk early after the
operation to cut down on such
complications as pneumonia, heart
failure and thrombosis.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
u. S. Forest Yield

SPOKANE.-Although It owns
only per cent Of the worlds
commercial forest area, the United
States produces A per cent Of the
worlds lumber. So per cent of it's
plywood and 43 per cent Of it's
wood pulp.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Northern Lights Vary

WINNIPEG.-Northern lights
occur more often and extend far
ther south in the sky just before
and after the equinoxes. March 81
and September 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Simply bo Ever PRACTICAL too for they take
full
hs
ondeo eosiyft
bmghs Basement
Evening star., 1952-10-21

ample supply of Kitchen Craft on
hand will be very helpful to you
in making cakes, pies, cookies, etc.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. aoait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stanley silverman. 80. Philadelphia. and
Betty Young. ri. Huntington, W. va.
Joseph Brooks, "a, 3214 11th pl Sc, and
,amrs TrsnesS cnI. Nisro' sa p; 4S 49,. St; NV;
ne. and Costello Holt, Is, I4I2 North
Clarence Ford. 80, 4oa Shepherd st. NV.
and Maize Williams. 80. 1927 Lamont
julius Brooks jr., 10. 1855 schotts ct.
ne, and Mae johnson, Is. $50 Schotts
Jackie johnson, 10. Marshtield, Ind, and
Carol Milbrath,, is, 1927 10th st. NV.
George stinton 25. Tiverton. R. l.. and
FRANCES Townsend. 20. 517 East Cap
Allen Kanstoroom, "a, 1445 ogden st.
NV NV ana Lila Lotman. 26. 1902 Sara
Donald }Ism. Clients u to-, FL and yirsinia Will
Young, II. 626 Morton st. NV. NV ' :
James Harding, SO, 4607 Connecticut ave.
nv; and Dorothy stauffer. IS. Phila-
and Patricia MaRs;r. siAAaaas' r. 4sas' 14tR zali
Arthur West. ,ir.. 90. 716 Lansston ter.
Ware War; ana a1a anna N Brooks II. 423 Della
ArsS%f sss s$s,5 sss e. slss gsnss I'd
Paul Bryan, 20, s1s Attn st. ne, and
Freda DeMarr. %. 81 East Capt.
Charles Larsen. %, and Barbara Boquist,
IN. dS; both Of 1923 South Carolina ave:
catheerne Coates, 81 GIG'e s5lf que aeS st. nW ana
Charles Plummer.. 26, cottage City. Md
and and Patricia Mcneil. 20. 1901 Massa-
, chusetts ave. NV.
and Ruby shigemura. SO, Detroit. -
Rayford Payne. 33. 621 Maine ave. sw..
and Anna Koch. 20, 1850 Congress-
Howard Matthews, SO, and Bessie Watts,
and caroie Hodge. 10. 1915 irving
John ohm Shields. 2s and Gertrude Chalmers
Walter Gray. jr.. 90 912 1st st. NV,
Joseph Davis. 10. 1885 Wylie ct. ne.
and Tosalee Owens. 20, s17 18th
Alfred puff. 2s. 4s G st. s.w., and Joan
Woolfolk. 19. Is 53rd st. sc.
John Weiss, "a. Cincinnati, Ohio. and
Roeks ane Kathleen pa Connolly a. Mckees
Wister critzer. 80. 14oo Fairmont st.
RR:w;f a and Frances Brooks. ~. 1915
George Bryant. So. 1s4e Newton st. NV.
ana ians Ramona y m Peterson. as. 174o Poplar
Carl watkins, IS, 4e35 A st. Sc. and
Evelyn Blunt. II. 543s Bass pl. Sc.
Robert Cross, 10. 300S Stanton rd. s.e.,
Evening star., 1952-10-21
3 Area Firms Reported
Cutting Potomac Pollution

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin said
today that three industries in the
Potomac watershed in Pennsyl-
vania have taken steps to reduce
their pollution load in the river.
The commission said the c. H.
Musselmen Co. and the Littles-
town Canning Co., both in Adams
County, and the H. j. Heinz Co.
at Chambersburg have placed in
operation during the summer ad-
ditions to or enlargements of ex-
isting treatment facilities.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

If you, too, would like to take
advantage of Kitchen Crafts Pink
THE BUTTER MAKES IT FESTIVE
We're having a pre-Halloween par
ty this week end. My sewing room
is a shambles with the "makin's"
for witches and goblins and fairies.
With the usual games-and punch,
cake and ice cream-we'lI have
Party Popcorn, big golden bowls
of it. Well make it right on the
stove and l pour lots of melted
Shady Lane Butter over it to give
1t delightfully."- different favor. It's
a wonderful "nibble" treat before
the refreshments are served. Here's
lHst one more example of bou
Shady Lanes delightful fapor can
make q party dish. There's all the
difference IN the world IN hot rolls
or biscuits when they're served with
Shady Lane Butter.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Nippy fall air-Jsek o'Lsnterns IN the
makins-t these things send visions of
Spicy Pumpkin Pie dancing through my
head. Then, out comes my favorite pump
kin pie recipe-and my Crown Colony
Spices. For me, Crown Colony Spices make
the difference between just an ordinary
pumpkin pie and pery special one. Their
rich, "aiipe" farors-neper sharp or Bit
ter-bring ont The best in the other IN
gradients.
PUMPKIN PIE:-Make pastry for l-erust
pie and build up high edge. For the filling:
mix together IA cups mashed cooked pump
kin, "a tsp. salt. "a cups milk, Z eggs, ~
cup brown sugar, and these Crown Colony
Spices: " tsps. Cinnamon, u tsp each Of
Ginger and Nutmeg. II tsp. Cloves. Strain in
to pastry lined pan. Bake for As minutes in .
hot oven 425' or until silver knife inserted
in the side comes out clean.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP (eos,

SNEIAW VF FVJATV SVVF ICoStS
5He servins) Combine IA cups
mashed potatoes, IA teaspoons salt. !
cup dry Lse-Mix. ! tablespoon flour. 4
cups water. ! tablespoon finely minced
onion and z tablespoons margarine Of
butter. Cook over low heat until slightly
thiekened. about IS minutes. Stir to
prevent sticking. Makes 6 servings.
Even round steak can't beat Lac.
Mix for protein! This nonfat dry
milk is also richer in protein than
eggs or cheese. Gives lots of Cal
cium and "B'' vitamins too!
Evening star., 1952-10-21
"Fit-all-Top"
Dress Sheer
Nylons
sl.5O
$ sl.!55O

The patented "Fit-all-Top" adds glamour
and 2-way stretch to these 80 denier, 81
gauge sheers. Can't cut or bind when you
kneel, stretch, bend! Their "Straight-On"
heel is guaranteed not to twist gives
you smooth fit over your ankle, helps
keep seams straight. Medium taupe, grey
taupe, beige tone. Medium length, 9 to
II; long, 911a to H.
IS Denier Super Sheers with "Fit-oiI-T Top"
medium and long proportioned lengths 81 IS
Street Floor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-10-21
VERY HELPFUL
AROUND THE

VERY HELPFUL
AROUND THE HOUSE
- my new tinking
shears! / seem to find a
new use for them every
day-cutting shelf pap
er, party favors, dress
seams, to mention just a
few. And Wait Till yoR
bear tVkat they cost me!
Only Sl.00, and fbe
blue triangle from a bag
OF Kitchen Graft Flour.
They're every bit as good
as shears Pre- seen SELL
inc for as much as $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

ing shears offer, you
will find a coupon tell
ing you how to get
them, at the Kitchen
Craft display at Safe.
way. And once you've
tried Kitchen Craft
Flour, you'll find, as /
have, that it works won
ders with any of your
recipes, lis the fon,
that's miIied excIasivelv
for bone baking. With
the big holiday baking
e>n.- -~:
Evening star., 1952-10-21

how much healthier my Grew Of
wild Indians" areD / often make
extra mashed potatoes so can
make this soup for next days lunch.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
N0URlSHMEN7

&SONhS0m6Nt
PLUS-is what
Lac-Mix has meant
to my family this
last year. (After a
year of adding it
to meat loaves, all
white sauces, gra-
vieS, soups and
ma shed potatoes
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Ed,0.uds actually costs less than
other bigb-anality instant eofees.
BXt more than that, 4-oz. jar
costs at least 25e less than q boxud
Of regular eofee-yet makes as
many cups.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
CocQ 6no4Qn
70 Cd NEWS

MS should be good Jack o1sntevn year. udqino from
fhe bright golden pumpkins ssfewsy has now These are
fIrm weishsped pumpkins with tender fresh meat that's
oe"c'ous IN p'e-or as a vegetable Price is low too
Evening star., 1952-10-21
-EA q "Haliosoeen Sxgeestion" -
ASHY CANDlED APPLES ON STICK

Wash, dry and ehiIA6 apples. Stick wooden
skewer into stem end. Mix ! cup sugar, VI
cup corn syrup and tbsp water Bring to
boil and color bright red with food coIoring.
Flavor with tsps. Crown Colony Cinnamon.
Cook TO 246'-remove from heat. Plunge
apple by skewer into syrup. Draw out quickly
and whiri until Syrup runs down and covers
sides evenly. Stand upright to cool.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

You see, Edwards is the essence
of REAL COFFEE. A steaming cup
full gives me a feeling of being on
the richer side of life
The surprising thing about this
fine coffee is the saving it offers.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
THAT FEELING OF

LUXURY real coffee
brings to pleasant mo-
ments-I get it the easy
way with Edwards In
slant Coffee. My family
won't settle for anything
less than the vigorous fla
vor and richness of real
coffee. In fact, instant cof-
fees wouldn't satisfy them
until l diseorered Ed
sOards Instant.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-A retired
officer Of the United States Ma
rines says the vanished remains
of the prehistoric Peking man
last were known to have been in
the Chinese port of Chinwangtao
on Pearl Harbor Day.
The New York Times quoted
Brig. Gen. William w. Ashurst as
saying the 500, ,OOO-year r-old bones
were on a train captured by the
Japanese. But whether the Japa-
nese recognized the bones for
what they were is unknown.
The Peking man came back into
the spotlight last week when the
Chinese Communists charged that
the United States stole them from
Peiping just before Pearl Harbor
Day and still have them. Ameri-
Evening star., 1952-01-05

can sources have denied this and
denounced the Red charges as
anti-American propaganda.
Generals Story Told.
The Times said Gen. Ashworth
gave this story:
With war impending, the fos-
SLICED bones were placed in his
foot locker along with documents
of the American Embassy in
Peiping to be shipped out of China
to save them from capture by the
Japanese.
On December 5. 1941, the locker
was placed aboard a train which
arrived safely at Chinwangtao,
guarded by nine American Ma
rines.
Along with other equipment.
the locker was to be transferred
to the steamship President Har-
rison, but the war broke out and
Evening star., 1952-01-05

"Perhaps they found the re
mains and just threw them away, .
he said. like canned foods. The
Japanese had no use for our foods
they captured SO they just dumped
them off the train"
japanese records captured after
the war, showing the loot they
captured in China, make no. men
ton OF the Peking Man ever being
sent to Japan.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

the Japanese captured the train
and the Marines before this could
be done.
Ship Was Grounded.
The Harrison was grounded in
an effort to prevent her use by
the enemy.
Captured along with his troops,
Gen. Ashworth never learned
what the Japanese did with the
bones.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
A R. 0 U n D
PINE BLUFF

Mrs Sarah Harbor Of ST Louis a business visitor
N the City While the guest her
1eDffer Rev. A. J. Falls.
aesA n TtsTrlEs
in ne CITY last week en- route Metseee they
ID n4atives ana friends.
Word received in the city Of the death Of W. H.
neran, former resident Of this city and the husband Of
~ Miss Cleo Hollis. He died March b. He
John AME church and meo1ane instructor
NJ AM&N college
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lomack home again after spend
ng the past several months in Los Angeles
C. Jones entered the Cotton Belt hospital last week.
nd for check up.
Quite a number of visitors attendance the
career conference held AM&N college
Mrs. Patsy Terry president of the Corbn PTA attended
ene PTA congress recently held Ft Smith.
Rev and Mrs A. J. Parrish invited a number of their
neaenbors home December discuss plans the
organization of community club The group organized
the Of Mr.. Mrs. Moon given he
Good Will Community club The following officers
ekacfed Mrs. Pauline Troupe president Mrs L. S. Blackwell
~ president; Mrs. E. NJ Turner secretary; Mrs L. B.
Mn. corine Smith chaplain; Mrs. l. Moon A. J.
Parrish advisors Committee chairman publicity AL
lean Spencer sick Mrs. L. NJ. Middleton program
r Norris and Identification Mrs L. Blackwell The install
afcn Of officers held The home of Mr.
Moou February 2fst Officers Installed by Rev A. J.
Parrish little than month after It's organization the
cD vas saddened by the passing It's members Mrs
Idslia Brack Parrish and Mrs Bessie Morgan.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

ter Of Rockford. Illinois and Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Sockweu CT
Kansas City Rev. 7. NJ. Stith
preached wonderful sermon
Sunday. Rev. White and MS rnem-
bers of Cross Road were present
Sunday night. Rev White preach
ed the sermon. Amount raised
during the day. s304l Pfc. Ri
ley Blake IS here on a furiough
visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Blake Mission band no. 2 held
It's meeting At the home of Mrs.
Savannah Murphy last week All
members were present and 81
vas collected Mrs. Jamie
Alexander IS spending this week
with her niece. Mrs. Lydia Toney.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Anhriiis Pain

or quick. delightfully."- comforting help Tor
iehca and palma OF rheumatism, Arthfitis.
4euritis Lumbago. 3ciatica, or Neuralgia try
9omtrd. Works through the blood. Ftrst dose
usually starta alleviating pain 80 TOu can
york enjoy iifo and sleep more comfortably.
0et Rumsnd AZ druggist today. Quick. COM
1lete satisfaation or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
ArkadeIpilia
". o. blanchard


ST. Paul AME church IS moving
along nicely under the leadership
Of Rev. ana Mrs. g. w smith.
During the first quarterly con-
ference more than nine hundred
dollars was raised. Stewardess
boards and sponsored a Can
delight service which was enjoy
ed by all and very successful.
Mrs. Lorene Easter IS president
of board no. 2. Mrs. N D. Blan-
ehard Is president Of board no.
I. The Gospel choir under the
direction Of Mrs. @. W smith,
rendered a program in Malvern
Sunday. John Stephens IS presi-
dent. Sunday vas a high day At
81. Paul AME church. an ora
torieal contest sponsored by Mrs.
G. W. Smith was quite a sue
cess. The amount raised was $50
70. Board no 2 net at the home
Of Mrs. Carrie Buckley. no. !
at Mrs ISABEL Riches. The next
meeting will DE NJ Mrs. LlIella
Hildreths and Mrs. N. 0. Blan-
chard's The Flower Garden
club will meet Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the church Mrs.
Isabella Richie ia president
Bishop W r. Wilkes was guest
speaker at the 81. Paul church
March 10th.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
EN4nlslisgtesi nv Congress
Booker 7. Washinefon's
Birthday April 5
FIRST Naficnai Observance Theme:
"FREEDcM AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL"


Booker Washington Birthplace, Va, March co. l952-A
mas been introduced IN the House ana Senate
which authorizes the President proclaim April the
nationally birthday Of Booker Washington This
annual observance Citizens asked to recognize
this day by displaying ags, holding meetings, and other
appropriate which will refresh the memory Of
individuals the life achievements of this American
Free Booker T. Washington Memorial Half Dollars
Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memo
limited number Of the Booker T. Washington
Memorial half dollars available TO De free with each
of the George Washington Carver Booker T.
Washington Commemorative half dollar $500 each This
offer limited of this and their families
only, De postmarked by midnight, April TO-
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04


Rev. 4. v. Martin and his four
children quartette singers, rem
dered program at Good Hope
AME church on March 18th. Mrs.
Bessie L. Sockwell was sponsor.
The financial report was sl5.l4
Rev. Martin and children were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
b. Sockwell Funeral ser.
vices for Bobby Deal Gulley we're
conducted At Good HOPE last
week. He was the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Gulley Out II town
relatives attending the funeral
were Miss Ophelia Gulley. sis
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Sunday was the regular service
day 1t Mt Olive Baptist church.
Rev ". S. Thomas delivered an
inspirational message on the suo-
ject. Jesus the light II he
world" Rev. Thomas taught he
lesson to largely attended meet
ing Of the mission band. The WM
S will meet every fourth Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
wifierspoon
Amen X. Luster


Miss Katie Hill Of Malvern
scent the week end with relatives
Mr. ana Mrs. Brodie Tippin -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Evans were
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
mont Newborn ana their mother.
Mrs. Beatrice Newborn. Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Rena Mccain
and her niece, Elsie MeCavley,
spent the Sunday with their aunts
Of Bethlehem Mr.. Newborn.
the superintendent of Donaldson
high schools. gave a talk to our
school Monday morning.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

evening at the church. The circles
will meet every Thursday Ia
each week Mrs. Lucille Mar
TN IS on the sick List. We nope
TOR her a speedy recovery -.
We're all sorry about the disaster
hat hit Our state Friday. Ia tina
minds Of the people God 8 our
King. Ride on King Jesus. lie 5
our Heavenly father.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Suffered I years
then | found Pazo
hgiags amazing. reiief!"

says NJ. N. w.. Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing neiief from. nisrries II
smpae piles with soothine Paros' Aesa
70 relieve pain. itching NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
infiamed tssuea--lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-heips prevent cracking. snre.
ness--rcduee swelling. You Get real com.
lorsnv heip. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple p,ies. Get Pam for fast. won.
deriui relief. Ask yo,r doctor about 4.
Supposnorv form - also tuhes with pgs
iorated' piic pine for easy application.
Pens Oinwerf sss SsecsssGSssss y
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Graveside services for baby
James Alfred Tyler who died
March q, we're held Monday
March "a
Graveside services for baby
Fletcher Jones who died March
q. we're held Monday March "a
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
MRS. BROWN
ESSiVE BURIAL

Funeral services for Frank Pat
terson. who died March q, we're
held Sunday March 30.
Funeral services for Walter
Ross Who died March y we're
held Sunday Marcn 30.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Johnson's Printing
Company

JOB Printing A Speciality
Matt Orders Filled Promptly
'h. $3.50. III Ia {. Fourth ST.
Pine bluff, Ark
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
Woodson
Bernice Green

Services At the Church Of God
IN Christ and First Baptist no.
, We're wonderful MIR. ana
Mrs. L. II. kindle are proud par
ents OF a baby boy Ar. ana
Mrs. Joe MONTGOMERY are also
the parents of baby son
Misses Delois ana Joyce Green
spent The week end with then
grand father IN Prattsvllle
Fred r. Boyd, IT. spent a week
visiting his grand parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Don't for
get your state Press each week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04
D. X. Marshall

Mr.. ana Mrs. Sylvester Enlow
visited their sister in Pine Bluff
last week Mrs. Vira Cooks
spent several DAYS in the city
with her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Williams Mrs. 2. II.
White ana Mrs. c.. Il. Horn have
returned from Cotton Plant at
ter spending several days with
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

Pearl Williams

The st. Andrew Missionary
Baptist church service vent over
in a nigh spirited way The pas
tor, Rev. 9. Williams. preached a
wonderful sermon. The subject
was what IS your life? Something
vas gotten Tor our minds TO feast
on from that very much needed
sermon. The services we're well
attended.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-04

their mother, Mrs. Woods I'M
ION Baptist church IS being re-
rooted. The pastor and members
are doing a fine JOB Look
Tor The Press every week.