davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Pushcart Man, Death
Brings Traffic Toll
For Year 10 Three

The District traffic toll for 1852
reached three today with the
death Of Tony Presutti, rs, who
sold fruit from a push cart at the
lend Of the Lincoln Park streetcar
line. ~ =.
Mr.. Presutti, who lived at 1888
East Capitol street. was struck by
an automobile at 1890 am. yes
tterday at the intersection of
Twelfth street and South Caro-
lima avenue Sc. He died in Cas-
ualty Hospital six hours later.
Police charged James A. Dick
inson, 80, of 420 Seventh street
|S.W., with negligent homicide.
Says Another Car Hit Him.
Mr.. Dickinson insisted another
car hit Mr.. Presutti, throwing him
into the right front fender of the
Dickinson automobile. Police said
Ia Car answering the description
given by Mr.. Dickinson was in
the area and the investigation
had not been completed.
On the Same date last year.
three traffic deaths also had &C.
CURED! The total number of
traffic deaths last year was 68.
Mr.. Presutti came to America
from Italy about so years ago.
He has lived in Washington since.
Two Policemen Injured.
In another accident yesterday
two policemen were injured in a
four-vehicle collision at Sixth and
G streets NV.
Police reported car driven by
Leland r. Murphy, 81, of 3424
Tilden street, Brentwood, Md, a
seaman in the Navy, struck a
police scout car driven by Pvt.
Walter M. Salacci, q. of 1877
Brentwood road NE.
The scout car then crashed into
an automobile driven by Joseph
S. Kendall, 40. of 1854 Abbey
place NE, and a streetcar oper-
ated by James Guntner, 81, of
College Park, Md.
Pvt. Salacci and his partner,
Pvt. A. D. Wolf, %, of 1912 Aspen
street NV, were treated at Emer-
gepcy Hospital for cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Murphy was charged
with failing to give the right of
way to an emergency vehicle.
Reporter and Fiancee Hurt.
The Associated Press reported
that two Washington residents
were hurt yesterday near a Mer-
rift Parkway exit at Greenwich,
Connecticut, when their auto
overturned.
Injured were Donald G. Olesen,
20. of 4444 Linnean avenue NV,
a reporter for the Washington
Post, and his fiancee, Miss Mar
garet Calvin. %, of 4707 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Olesen suffered possible
fractured skull and fractured ribs,
and Miss Calvin suffered leg in
Ijuries. State Policeman Ernest
Harris said the car, operated by
Miss Calvin. failed to negotiate a
sharp curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Right-of-W Plans
For 6|ebe overpass
Near Completion
speeicl Dispatch 10 The star

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IA
Plans for acquiring rights-of-
way for an overpass at Lee boule-
ward and Glebe road are nearly
complete, the State Department
Of Highways announced today.
The project would carry Glebe
road traffic over the boulevard and
eliminate left turns at the inter-
section. ts'1,
Cost of this overpass and an
other planned for the boulevard
at Tenth street-North Courthouse
road will total approximately
So million, the department esti-
mated. This figure does not in
clude the cost of rights-of way
Glebe road is the principal
"cross county" highway. Thu
department plans to complete de-
velopment of the road from
U. S. l to Lee highway as soon
as funds become available. Two
sections of the future four-lane
divided highway have been COM
pleted.
Approach Completed.
Tenth street is the approach to
the new Fairfax drive, recently
completed as far as Glebe road.
Long-range planning of the de-
partment includes extension OF
Fairfax drive to lee highway at
East Falls Church.
The departments plans for the
overpass projects on Lee boule-
ward call for six 12-foot lanes at
those points, with three lanes on
each side separated by a narrow
median strip. Ultimately. the en-
tire section of Lee boulevard from
Memorial Bridge to a point west
of Glebe road will be a six-lane
divided highway.
Leesburg Pike Project.
Sometime this year, the depart
ment announced, construction will
start on improvement of Leesbure
pike from Seven Corners at Falls
Church toward Alexandria.
A section of Columbia pike is
now under construction. This
work is between Annandale and
a point approximately one-quar-
ter mile east of the Arlington
Fairfax line near Baileys Cross
roads.
Field studies of a proposed by
pass Of Lee highway at Falls
Church are still going on, the de-
partment said, but funds for such
a project are not expected in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Mount Vernon Lions Group
To Seek Fairfax HOSPITAL

A committee has been appointed
by the Mount Vernon Lions Club
In Fairfax County to promote the
construction of a hospital.
The institution, to be known
as the Mount Vernon Lions Men,
orial Hospital. would be Fairfax
County's first hospital. County
residents now rely on hospitals in
Alexandria, Arlington and WASH
Iington.
David E. Bayliss. jr., who
brought the plan before the or
ganization,i is chairman of the
Icommittee. Mr.. Bayliss, a con-
lstruction engineer. has drawn a
sketch of the proposed institu-
ton.
The committee plans to find out
how to finance the institution and
what support can be expected
from other county organizations.
Other members of Mr.. Bayliss'
committee are w. Harold Otley,
William j. Tolar, Paul M. Mayer
and E. j. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

a blast of heat and flame rolled
up the stairwell and forced him
back The flames scared his face,
neck and arms.
He called to his wife to awaken
the two babies and ran back into
the front room. He helped Robert
out of the second-floo window.
telling him to go for help.
Mr.. Goodrich then tried to re-
turn to the middle bedroom, where
his wife and the two younger chill
dren had been sleeping. but the
smoke and flames halted him.
He and Mrs. Goodrich retreated
to the front bedroom, where Mr..
Goodrich became unconscious.
Anna May was downstairs pre-
pairing to go to church with her
f1ance, Army Sergt. Odell Paisley.
of Fort Belvoir. They heard a
muffled explosion, saw that the
dining room was ablaze, and fed
outdoors.
Sergt. Paisley scaled the front
porch and carried Mr.. Goodrich
from the window.
-Firemen Garry Children Out.
Meantime firemen had arrived
and carried the two small children
from the home. Linda Louise was
dead and Donald was pronounced
dead at the hospital.
Firemen brought the blaze
under control within half an hour.
but the interior of the two-story
frame home was destroyed.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said certificates in the.
deaths of the children will be
pending completion of in
vestigationS by his Office, by police
and by the fire marshal.
Mr.. Goodrich is hookkeeper
for the American Ice Co.
Firemen rescued ul-.er mem.
bers of the family, carrying them
on stretchers from a second floor
window to the porch roof, and
the stretchers down from
there. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
honocacy Bridge Falls;
Truck Driver Injured

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. IA
The Harvey Bridge between EN-
|mitsburg and Taneytown collapsed
under a truckload of stone Sat-
turday, dumping Driver Carroll
Shoemaker, truck and stone into
the dry run of the Monocacy
River.
Mr.. Shoemaker was not in
jured seriously in the 15-foot fall
A span of 80 feet dropped out OF
the 260-foot bridge in the col
lapse.
The accident occurred on thu
Carroll County side.
Roger H. Willard, Frederick
County roads engineer, said a pre-.
liminary investigation showed iror
rods under the bridge had cracked
causing the section to give away
Pending completion of repairs
traffic between Harvey and En-.
mitsburg will go by way of fancy.
town. Mr.. Willard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Falls Church Council
To Study Rezoning at
|Tonight's Meeting

A sweeping rezoning proposal
will be considered by the Falls
Church City Council at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The council. on its own motion,
will consider rezoning to COM
|mercial of residential property on
both sides of West Broad street
from Lee highway to West street.
If approved, the rezoning would
link the So-called "stop-light'
business area at Lee highway with
the commercial district at West
Falls Church.
Apartment Applications.
Also to be considered by the
council are four applications for
apartment construction in the
same area. Three of the requests
are for property on West Broad
street and the fourth is for q
15-acre tract on the east side OF
North West street at Parker
avenue.
Councilman Samuel E. Nc
Crazy, head of a committee to
recommend changes in the present
charter, is scheduled to present a
report of the committees work. A
public hearing on the new pro-
posals will be held at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night at the City Hall
Action ON Stsrm Sewers.
Action also IS expected tonight
on getting work started with
$3.50, 600 in bond issue funds, ap.
proved by the voters last June fol-
street and storm sewer work. The
Council will study bids to be sub.
mitted today on storm sewer work
in the Hillwood avenue area, es.
timated to cost approximately
| $50, 900.
/ Bids have been received on re.
moval of the large maple tree.
between Lee highway and East
Fairfax street to clear the way
for further widening East Broad
street in that area. No contract
has been awarded, according tt
City Manager w. Rhodes Wood.
burg, because final engineering
lplans for the project have moi
yet been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Marine, IS, Accused
OF Robbery in Theft
Of Handbag With $40

Police charged an 18-year-old
Marine with robbery today in
connection with the theft of a
purse containing $40 from a g.
woman.
The woman, Mrs. Belle Sterne
of 4100 Fourteenth street NV,
was returning home shortly after
midnight from visit to relatives
when her pocketbook was taken
at Fourteenth and Taylor streets
NV. police said.
Dollar Left in Purse.
Furnished with Mrs. Sterne's
description, Policemen Richard F.
VIM and Kenneth Crawford
picked up the Marine, Conrad
Wood, Is, of Quantico, Va, near
by. The police found $19 tucked
in the top of his sock and he led
them to the purse, still contain
ing 81, they said.
A Howard University student
operating a switchboard at 1445
Otis place NV, made a fast but
muddy getaway last night when
he was approached by a man with
Ia handkerchief tied over his left
|eye, police reported.
Jumps Into Mud.
When the intruder demanded
money, Donald E. Horton. the
switchboard operator, ran into a
back room and jumped out a win
dow into 2 inches of mud. accord.
ing to the police.
Returning, he reported $7.45
had been taken from behind the
counter. Police found a shoeless
Mr.. Horton studying when they
arrived.
The thief was described as col
ored, S feet 8 inches tall, weighing
about 145 pounds and wearing a
dark suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
z Children Die,
live Of Their Kin
Injured in Fire
Mother and Son Hurt
Critically in Blaze
On Tenth Street NE.

Two young children died Of
burns yesterday when intense
smoke and flames of a fire that
swept their home thwarted eff
forts to rescue them. Five others
IN the family were burned, two
critically.
Dead were Donald Gene Good
rich, 4. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F. Goodrich. ST.. and Donald's
niece, Linda Louise Goodrich, 2,
daughter Of Anna May Good
rich, 10.
Mrs. Pearl Virginia Goodrich,
Al, was in critical condition in
Casualty Hospital and her hts
band. Louis F. Goodrich, ST., 81,
was in fair condition.
A son, Daniel, 10. was reported
critical, and another son, Louis F.
Goodrich, jr., and a daughter
Lenora. Is, were in fair condition
at the hospital. All lived at 718
Tenth street NE.
Anna May Goodrich and two Of
her brothers, Robert, IA, and Billy,
IL, escaped injury.
Awakens Husband.
First to notice the fire, which
apparently began in defective oil
heater, was Mrs. Goodrich, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

club yesterday afternoon as a re.
suit of an anonymous telephone
call.
1T was jam-packed with teen
ayers" said the sheriff, there was
standing room only"
Called for Help.
Sheriff Beall said that he called
for help from the Hyattsville
police station. Two cars anc
four men responded. helped the
sheriff make the arrests, and took
the three persons involved to the
station.
The club manager was identi-
fled by police as John P. BRO, 90
of the 5000 block of Fifty-third
place. Hyattsville. He was booked
on two charges of permitting the
sale of alcoholic beverages tc
minors. The youths were charged
with consumption of alcoholic
beverages.
BRO was released under bond
the Bender youth was also freed
under bond, and Corpl. TerronI
was turned over to Armed Services
Police. All three face a hearing
in HyattSville Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Donohue Will Speak
To Bethesda Kiwunions

I District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will speak to the Be-
thesda Kiwanis Club at a lunch
con at 1915 pm. tomorrow at the
Brooke Farm Tea Room, Brooke
vile road. Chevy Chase.
The clubs program chairman,
w. Prescott Allen, also announced
that Miss June Kline, who was
Miss Washington Of 1851, will be
"a guest at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Phoebus Tells Audience
To Visit Him Here in SO
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Sen-
ator Harry T.. Phoebus. Republic
can of Somerset has issued ar
invitation to the audience he was
addressing to "visit me in Wash
ington next year."
When asked If he was planning
on running for the United States
Senate or representative from the
first district, the state senator
replied yesterday that he'd have
an announcement to make March
n. ~
Mr.. Phoebus spoke at Bethle.
hem African. Methodist Church
here on the 89th anniversary oi
the emancipation proclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Scouts to Get Charter
From AnnunduIe Lions

The Annandale Lions Club will
present a charter to the new Boy
Scout unit it is sponsoring at a
dinner at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Annandale Fire House.
DR.. L. M. Elstad Of the Column
bia Institute for the Deaf will be
the principal speaker. The new
Scout unit of IA boys under Scout
master Jack Upham was organized
two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|MeKeIdin Hopes to End
MARYLAND Race Bios
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Speak.
ing on the seth anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation. Gov
McKeldin said yesterday racia
discrimination must be stopped ir
Maryland regardless Of the cost.
The governor told an overflow
crowd at Bethel African Methodist
Church he would like to see Balti.
more's Ford Theater opened tt
Negro as well as white patronage
1--WE are going to walk together,
the Governor said. 81 am an op.
timist and we must win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

was awakened from her sleep in
a second-f1oo bedroom about $50
am. yesterday.
She ran to a front bedroom to
awaken her husband who had re-
turned to the house shortly before
with Daniel and Robert, who are
Evening Star newspaper carriers.
Mr.. Goodrich rushed into the
hall and started downstairs, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Adult Glasses Open
AT Oxon Hill Feb. I

The oxon, Hill (Md.) School
will begin an adult education pro-
gram, with classes in tipping
sewing and woodwork on Feb.
ruary /.
Persons interested in attending
the night classes should notify the
school between 8 am. and $3.50
nm. before Wednesday. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
McKeIdin Paroles LITER
Convicted in 1895 Shaving


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Edward
r. Brown, Al, serving a life SEN
tence in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for a 1885 shotgun Staying
has been paroled by Gov. Nc
Keldin, the State House an
nounced today.
Brown, colored, told police he
was tripped and cursed by Herbert
Miller, also colored. while visiting
the home of friend on July 4,
1885.
A few hours later, Brown re-
with q gun, and as Miller
bent over to pick up a piece Of
iron pipe to defend himself, Brown
shot him in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Fire Huzords to Be Shown

E. w. Williams. former chief Of
the Fire Department at Lynn
Mass, will demonstrate fire haz-
ards in schools, apartments and
homes at a meeting of the Uni
versity Park Md Parent-Teach-
Ter Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the University Park Elementary
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Hugerstown Minister
To Retire After 81 Years
BY the Asseeiated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. IA
DR.. Scott r. Wagner, who has
been in the ministry So years, has
announced he will retire June 80
as pastor of Zion Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
DR.. Wagner, at the Hagerstown
church the past 80 years. is a
former president of the Potomac
Synod and delegate to the Cen
|eral Synod of the Evangelical
Reformed denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Senator stennis Speaks

Senator Stennis, Democrat. oil
Mississippi will speak at the an
nual dinner meeting Of the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Terrace
Room Of the Washington National
airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Liquor Ads Opposed

TAZEWELL, Va, Jan. IA. P)-
An American Legion post at Taze-
well has put itself on record
against acceptance Of alcoholic
beverage advertisements by the
ILegion's national publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Brotherhood Week Films

The Eastern Suburban Study
Group will see a preview Of films
for Brotherhood Week at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Jesup Blair
Community House. 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
Telephone Your News To 4.e1s7

Inc ushes will conduct their business meeting at First
haptlst church, 26th and Gum August g.
MIS- hayes Stevens and her and brother al rea
yves oil Mr. and Mrs Cary jennings have been here vaca
og from Detroit Many social eourteses were extended
them. ~ We >'''eu
Inc Five Blind Boys of Alabama will render musical
program al Boosters hail. Bird along with other local
'aielt sunday at 500 p Frank Dawford is sponsor
Mfs christine Porch accompanied by her two nephevs w
f. sanders and L. j. Bynum left the city last week n visit
hef daugher Miss Mozea Porch of Chicago Mrs Porch will
ao visit her sister Mrs Leoa Griffin in Detroit and other
relatives in ST. Louis
Mrs Ruth L. Jones and Mrs Minnie Wallace well known
oeauahs OF the city, enjoying an extended vacation
MIS- wallace is visiting her sister in Detroit and Mrs Jones
~ VISITING relatives and friends in St Louis Chicago and
Cleveland. s ~
MIS- Mary L. Stewart and Francis Bell spent the week
Gnu win Mrs Mary L. Watson in Pine Bluff
Inc ehafinetts club met at the home Miss Rutha M
INQUIRY last week delicious repas by the hos
Tess Mrs Irene Clark and Miss Thema Crp were voted in
president upon the resignation of Mrs Amanda TAYLOR
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Pnke l. Rob
lnson, II Hemlock court
Mrs Bertha Sue Hampton daughter are home after
recent trip to New York City
Sgt John Sanders r John Sanders is home on fur
Tough from Korea
Inc Club Elite met the home of Miss Helen Stout last
Week epast was served by the hostess The next meeting
VIII be held at the home of Mrs Matte L. Allen and shower
Will be given for Miss Evelyn Davis will be married soon
Mrs Caruth Gray president Miss Evelyn Davis secretary and
Mrs. Bobbie Thorner reporter
Sgt Leonard johnson, of Mr. Mrs Will Johnson
home on leave from Korea He now stationed in Stanton
Texas where he will be discharged soon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
GIRL SC0UTSN NEWS r Ply Us M To4ls

The scout day camp was indeed
a success. There were 80 campers,
Is adults and three young men
who worked the waterfront. NJ IS
Clarie Guy was waterfront direc-
tor. She has recently completed
her training of water safety at
Nashville, Tennessee. Mr.. Mitchell.
scoutmaster in North Little Rock
who attended a water course in
Alabama, worked with the little
ones on the waterfront. A. G.. Nc
Elroy also worked with the water
front. Counselors who were in
charge of the units We're Miss M.
S. Cook, Mrs. II. E. Williams. Mrs
A. Stovall, Miss M. Wilkerson.
Mrs. Geneva Harrison. Mrs. Mag
gle Gates, Miss Hilda Miller. Miss
Leila Hill, Mrs. Ruth Finn and
Mrs. r. Barnes. Part time counse-
Tors were Mrs. Carol Brown, Mrs.
Lila Preyer and Mrs. Clora Whit
more. Miss Bessie Ward, field d.
rector announced that the date for
established camp is August 70
through 80 at Camp Ouachita.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

The Y-teen camp eouunSfts ex1
the Phyllis Wheatley branaA WV
A met Saturday and na6ks ANNA
splendid additions 10 their aSrxs<~
ing program which will be bLgsyxs
II TO "a at camp Clearfork.
Everyone is greatly enskstssai
over the outlook for 1852 E-fsxs}
camp, in fact, it promises t. ~
the best we've had under the Aaxc~
ership Of chairman r. A. GfsH2
and the Y-teen director r f.
Alexander.
Those who have attended y
camp in previous years viii Dssx~
forget the enjoyable times thsy
had.
In few days Y-eeens rem
Little Rock. Hot Springs znA -
few of their friends from o4hxr
sections of the state will base .
happy meeting for another sesxs
ole spell of camping at ckzrfGsA-
Crystal Springs. Arkansas
The Barnyard social sponseska
by the teenettes Y-teen club. Azss
Friday evening at the ~ wac -.
joyed by many teen-agerx Hs
same club will serve as hosleAass
at the teen-age frohc this FscA8.
7.30 p. NJ. at the Y. Teenasss1s
who are looking for a plsess n
spend a couple of hours fer utxsa.
some recreation and fun are isxrE.~
ed to attend.
Register Today For Y-Teen can18
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01
West Rock


Rev. X. l. Nichols offiel.ss.-a %
ise Bap,i8ing at CoiHu sna~s
Baptist church At 300 q. m s<r--
day. Regular services wrr- n-lss
at Oak Grove Baptist churrgs =.
The usher board sponsored = fss@
gram Sunday afternoon. Fis,ssw.
Af The board Of PilTrbu ns-pg
Baptist church sponsored . 49,
"Trip TO Ito, Springs Sunday. r~s
nus loads were tskrn Over
Mrs. Mary Tucker Wynn kfs sss
Detroit last week o. vims 49,
grand daughter, Miss Nellie csasss-
or Miss Grcta Hovsssn u
resting comfortably a, uis H~-
souri, Pacific hospital aner @
emergency sppcndcetosuy d.
Robert Haysood Is hous f~ns
veterans hospital Jar-e~ n
aron and Heary Cooley a-s 1ss
from Colorado On ~ 90
list are Calvin McFaftsusE -
Mrs Helen Aaron
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

2424 Rngo street, and certainly no.
der the jurisdiction of that particular mother al So
ther who had the permission chasse every
msdemeanor That authority extended to grandmother Mce
and Winged o. well, those the good old tasSs
Toned days when every helped to children Nowadays
they the book and any speaks
therdear dad excluded oo the child becomes frustrated
(smle real treat and pleasure to sister Ther
(Ars Bryantprncipa Washington d. c. and AKA sarogb
Ruby Mrs Pttman-eerk in the Navy department in D. Gb
Mae Ts Parrot wife of Bill Parrot principal in Baltimore
MIDI Naomi Mrs Stanley Smith employed at the as base
in Denver and grand mother of months standngg D~
solom eaeher d. c. proud father of five sons Peach jog
dan Jr retired postal Employed Right Around U.s. had a
opportunity chat with the cousins for few mnuesEas@
Jordan (Chcago), Willie Jordan (Chicago Marie Estel a~
liams Chcago) and Claudne Jordan est Lous only uH
member the family, Theodore Jordan esids M
Little Rock
See FRIGHT AROUND US"-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-08-01

is Ill al the nome OF Mr. and Mrs Tom Thompson
The Modernistic club the home of Mrs Lucille Red
dick The club gave birthday gifts the following members
Miss Fannie Banks Miss Trady Hentrell and Mrs Lucille
Reddick delicious repast served The club on
vacation during the month of August Mrs Eva Hearndon
president; Mrs. Lucille Reddick reporter
Mrs. Sam Hawkins of Chicago is in the city visiting
with her sister Mrs j. H. evey 440s West 18th
kins plans to remain with her sister until after the arrival
the sofk