davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
F A NATION

If nation wants prosperity more than
freedom, wealth more than dignity pleas
ure more than strength, brilliance more
than character; If it considers that all the
creative sacrifices endured by its ances-
tors; if it forgets that the individual holds
his freedom as a trust for the nation and
the nation exists in service to humanity,
individual freedom will be shortlived and
so will free nation-Dorothy Thompson
Evening star., 1952-08-24
kegotiators Seek Way
To Avert Strike al
Bethlehem Shipyards
By The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Nego-
tiations were resumed today in an
effort to avert a strike threatened
by $4,000 workers against eight
Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyards.
Midnight Monday is the strike
deadline set by he CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers.
The union seeks a pay raise OF
20 cents an hour over the present
hourly average Of $1.80.
Three shipyards in the New York
City area are involved. two in the
Boston area, two in the Baltimore
area and one in Hoboken, N. j.
No comment was available on
the progress Of today's negotia-
tions.
To prepare for a possible walk
out, however. company officials in
Quincy. Mass. yesterday ordered
machinery in the Fore River yards
creased to prevent ruSting. The
yard employs 8,700 workers.
In q related dispute, 4,7OC
1UMSWA workers at the Maryland
Drydock Co. in Baltimore have de-
clared their intention of striking
Tuesday If their negotiations fail
Evening star., 1952-08-24
German Cleric Says
He's Found Atlantis
Beneath North Sea
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG. Germany. Aug. %
A German clergyman claimed
today he has found the tabled lanc
of Atlantis in the North Sea of
Helgoland.
The Rev. Juergen Spanuth oi
Bordelum said a diver from hi
expedition saw the remains oi
the legendary kingdom at a depth
of 80 feet.
These included walls 6 to 8 feel
high and 270 feet long Of stones
up to 6 feet in circumference.
The ruins, the pastor said, GOV.
cred at least 60 acres on the sea
floor.
Mr.. Spanuth has been looking
for years for Atlantis. convinced
that writings Of the Greek Phi.
losopher Plato and inscriptions II
ancient Egyptian temples locating
the Sunken land in the North Sea
Other persons have claimed in thu
past to have located Atlantis. A
German professor said in 1926 HI
had determined 1t was the Sa.
hara Desert south Of Tunis.
Mr.. Spanuth said the ruins art
in tn edirection of the German
coast at a spot known to sailor,
as stone Ground" He said HI
would outfit a new expedition soor
to return there with special div.
ling equipment and dredges.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Baltimore Yard Shut
In Voluntary WoIkout

BALTIMORE, Aug. % R-On,
OF Baltimore's three big shipbuild.
ing yards was shut down today II
what may be the prelude to 6
strike that will idle about 14.00(
union workers here.
The shut down was at Bethle.
hem Shipbuilding's key Highway
Yard. The Union said the workers
had Joined in q voluntary walk -out
which began yesterday when the
night shift did not report.
There have been no Interrupt
tions at Bethlehem's Spa1row's
Point Shipyard across the har-
bor.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Police Clear Wine Porter
In Atlantic CITY SIayinq
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Robert
Aube. wine porter in an Atlantic
City hotel. was cleared by New
Jersey State police today in thu
Staying of a young vacationine
stenographer.
Mr.. Aube has been detained here
since August 10 for questioning
in the killing of Mary Louise Dreis-
bach, %, of Hokendauqua, Pa.
whose body was found near the
Atlantic City Race track July 26
She had been vacationing ir
the hotel next door to the ont
where Mr.. Aube worked.
Detective Sergt. Harry c
Armand of New Jersey who came
here two days ago to question
Mr.. Aube. said he was convinced
that the porter was not involved
in the killing.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Plane Pilots From Is States
To Attend Rehoboth FIiqht

Civilian pilots from more than
Is States are expected to bring
their planes into Rehoboth Beach,
DEL. September 6 and Z for the
fifth summer roundup flight, the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots AS
sociation announced yesterday.
Advance reservations indicate a
so per cent increase in attendance
over last year, when 620 planes
few in from as far West as
Illinois.
A beach party and street dance
are included in the weekend pro-
gram. according to j. B. Hart
ranft, jr., association president.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
2KiIIed in Plane Crash
Near Toronto Exhibition

TORONTO, Aug. ga small
plane crashed in the yard of a
home in West Central Toronto to-
day and police said the two occu-
pants were killed.
The plane crashed two blocks
north of Queen street, a busy
east-weSt thoroughfare. It is about
a mile from the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition grounds, crowd
ed by nearly 100000 persons pres
ent for Warriors Day events.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

road.
He succeeds
B. Y. Morrison.
" ho recently
retired.
DR.. Skinner
will take over
his new post
September 20.
He leaves the
Morris Arbore-
tum in Phila-
delphia, where
he has been Gu
rator for IL
years.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

born in England As years ago, was
graduated from the Wisely School
Of the Royal Horticultural Society
and later obtained degrees from
Cornell University and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
He worked on horticultural
problems at Harvard and Cor
nell before going to the Phila-
delphia arboretum, where he spe-
eialized in genetic studies of rho
dodendron. azaleaS and other
woody plants.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
| Congo Seeks Fuel Factory

AS the Belgian Congo has coal
deposits but no known crude oil
resources, efforts are being made
to obtain for it a synthetic fuel
factory which will transform its
|oil into gas, Leopoldville reports.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Buffalo Grass for Desert

Tests in central Australia indi.
cate that vast areas Of desert ir
that Dominion may be converted
into good pastoral land within 2C
years by introduction Of buffalo
grass, which can be sown by aeria.
broadcast and will shoot up after
a mere sprinkle Of rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BIC Boosts Video PIuns

The British Broadcasting Corp.
lis buying additional TV equip
ment as result of the House of
Commons approval of sponsored
television programs. when facili-
ties are available.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
National Arborefum Headed
By Expert on Woody Plants

DR.. Henry T. Skinner, an au-
thority on woody plants. yesterday
was named director Of the Ma
tional Arboretum on Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Tunisiu Groin Needs Cited

Tunisia'S estimated population of
$4,000 requires $4,000 tons of
wheat and 185, 800 tons of barley
annually. the Government esti-
lmateS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Charge School
Book Propaganda

JACKSONVILLE IN - The State
Board of Control said Friday it
would investigate charges that a
University of Florida course and
its textbook is propaganda for the
United Nations.
Gen. Sumpter Lowry, Tampa,
and B. E. Bushnell, Jacksonville,
charged the course, practical
Projects for UNESC0 and World
Citizenship" teaches world citizen
ship which they said would olsen
franchise American citizens.
Board Chairman Frank Harris
ordered the investigation.
The board also earmarked $685.
900 from restoration of art works
at the Ringing Museum in Sara
sofa and instructed the boards
architect to draw final plans for
an addition and remodelling of
present buildings. The construction
work is not to exceed SITS. 900 in
cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Marine AWOL

TOLEDO. o. R-Toledo police
arrested Pvt. Doris Reffitt. %.
blonde and pretty, on a charge
of deserving the Marine Corps.
II didn't have any trouble quit
ting my job to join the Marines"
she told police, land ! don't see
why everybody is making such a
fuss because l quit the Marines.
She'd joined the Marines after
spat with her boy friend, she
explained to Police Sgt. Margaret
Slater. On st. Patrick's Day she
and her boy friend made up, she
said, so she just decided to go
back to him.
Police held her on a warrant
charging desertion from the Ma
rine base at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
FOLLOWING
Through
Pedro AguiIa

Miami White Sex to play at
Wickers Field Sunday afternoon
- opponents will be the Brooks
Stars.
The Miami White Sex are
composed of the best celored
players is the Miami area. They
must have a good ball club,
when last Sunday at Dorsey Park
they beat the Brooks Stars by a
Z to 4 score. The game will start
at $50 pm.
The locals will have McTntoch
TO catch, Gallagher and Alice to
pitch, Brown at first. PORTER at
second. Goat" Smith at third.
and Herndon or Washington
will play short.
In the gardens they will have
Al Dean, Richardson, and Alice if
he does not pitch. Then Bryant,
Ellis, Russell, Roberts will be
ready for action.
Mgr. Dean claims they have a
good club but beat Key West in
Miami because I'VE were not
used to those grounds, but it
will be different in Key West"
Goat" Smith, that veteran of
many years of play, claims: I'VE
will beat them here. We have
better grounds to play on and
we have a better club. We will
prove it Sunday"
Clarence ALICE says, eff I pitch.
after seeing them up in Miami.
I know what to pitch to them
and I will beat them. Just watch
and see."
The game will start at 2:3e
pm. and Miami White Sox will
use the same pitcher that beat
the locals in Miami last week
end.
Tonight, at Wickers Field at
7:38 pm, the Evans Enterprises
who are leading the league by
one and one-hslf games over the
Legion and Pepe's Cafe. will
tackle the Key West Insurance
Co. nine.
1t is expected that Knowles
will pitch for Evans and Bethel |
for the Insurance boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Hooks lott
Hurls No-Hit,
No-Run Game
BY The Assoei pted Press

Florida international League
baseball hit the two extremes Fri
day night-from Hooks lofts bril-
liant no.hitter for ST. Petersburg
TO Mani Beach's slashing 22-3 vic
tory over Lakeland.
lott pitched his perfect game
against Fort Lauderdale to give
the second-division Saints so
win and immediate cause for JOY
over his return from a brief, I'M
eventful fling in the major
leagues.
The big lefthander was sold TO
the Pittsburgh Pirates for 81 500
at the end of last season after he
had won % games and lost six
for the Saints and won the FIJI
strikeout championship.
He pitched six innings in spring
training for Pittsburgh and was
credited with an exhibition victory,
but the Pirates sold him TO the
Cincinnati Reds for the same price
they had paid St. Petersburg.
The circle was completed this
week when the Reds, without
ever giving lott chance on the
mound, sold him back to the
Saints for the same 81 500
Ten Fort Lauderdale batterS
went down swinging at lofts fast
ball and not a man got ON base
except in the third, when lott fall
tered briefly to walk three and
load the sacks with one away But
he got Charley Harig on pop
fly and struck out Carl Kolosna to
pull himself out Of the hole
Miami Beach's heavy.hitting at
tack on Lakeland broke a 3-game
losing streak and hoisted the Fla
mingos into first place as Tampa
lost to Miami, 6-2.
The FlamingOs slapped three
Lakeland pitchers for Is hits TO
come within three of the league
record set by Havana in 1947
Every Miami Beach player hit at
least three times except George
Wehmeyer, who was held to two
hits. Oscar Garmendia and Mort
Smith collected four each.
II was a humiliating debut for
Buddy Bates, the new Lakeland
manager, succeeding Rip Sewell.
Sewell was fired after a 4-game
Lakeland winning streak There
was no explanation from the club.
Two other pitchers. Miami's Vim
cente Lopez and Sam Brewer of
the West Palm Beach Indians
gave headline performances.
Lopez victory over Tampa was
his third of the season and his
10th in a row in the FIJI. He
pitched is straight in 1850 before
going up to Fort Worth in the
Texas League.
Brewer pitched a 3-hitter to shut
out Havana, 20 and give West
Palm Beach its third straight win.
Jack Fox singled George Sopko
home with the first Indian run in
the second and scored the other in
the eighth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
. AS : BALL
SEQ IS
FRIDAYS RESULTS

BY The Associated Press
National Lesgue
Cincinnati s ST. Louis 3
Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed,
cold weather
Only games
American League
New York 7 Boston
Chicago s Detroit 5 (16 inRingS)
Philadelphia Q Washington 3
st. Louis at Cleveland postponed,
rain
Florida International League
st. Petersburg 5 Fort Lauderdale 0
Miami Beach ? Lakeland 3
West Palm Beach 2 Havana Q
Miami Tampa 2
Florida State League
Gainesville Jacksonville Beach 0
DeLand ST. Augustine 3
Sanford 10 Daytona Beach 8
Palatka II LeeSburg 7
Orlando Cocoa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
OVERSEAS Fan
lContInued IRON Pc Onal

tCon'inued FROM rage OneD
surrounding the island the tenn
perature IS very pleasant.
in addition TO the pictures. |
an sending you a folder on the
fascinating Florida KEYS and
Key West which Is the main
territory served our Com
pany ! am also sending NO
guide maps which are very pop-
ular with tourists for locating
the points Of interest. / know
that VOL W.l. i.rd them interest
ing and vlll probably ike 10
take them 20 school 10 sho& your
teacher and you. classmates.
4 G9t!cE from yoag letter that
20 s,e u years o.d and that
yoNg hobby IS collecting trailer
truck pictures also. that waea
you eet bigger you ~srt 70 be a
trailer ts1.ck driver Study hard
ana Keep n good physical coads.
ton and maybe SONG day yca
will Us driving C1e ri those large
tractor Ea..4T 4nits Il takes 0
good H7an - drive one Of thoSe
safely. In fast those men are
us4alsy some q the oes. drivers
on ibe Tua5 zn9 tHe safest and
E,a-s es,-. lee-, : lserz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Rose Elected

REDDINGTON BEACH H st.
Petersburg Contractor o. w. Rose
was elected president OF the Flori-
da Homebuilders Association Fri
day. Vice presidents named were
Cecil Wainwright, Jacksonville;
George Koueher, Tallahassee; os-
car Clarholm, Daytona Beach. and
Charles Babcock, Miami Sidney
Colen, ST. Petersburg, was chosen
secretary-treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Mashed Spuds

ST. AUGUSTINE Up - Five car
loads of scarce Irish potatoes were
smashed and Trainman F. P. May
res received chest injuries when
a Florida East Coast Railway
freight train plowed into the rear
of one stopped at a junction Fri
day. Most of the potatoes were
salvageable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
ToDAY's BASEBALL


American League
Chicago at Detroit
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York
National League
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn & twi-
night
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
Florida international Lsssus
Tampa at Miami
Miami Beach at Lakeland
Havana at West Palm Beach
Fort Lauderdale at ST. Petersburg
Florida State League
Palatka at Leesburg
Daytona Beach at Sanford
Orlando at Cocoa
st. Augustine at DeLand
Gainesville at Jacksonville Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Softball Schedule

May 10. 8:80-uSS Corporal
VS.. Bamboo Room.
One game only.
May IL. 7:50-USS Amber
jack VS.. USS Corporal.
e:00-General Electric vs. Bell
Telephone.
May IA. 7:3o-Naval Hospital
VS. USS Navy.
9.00-Sunny Isle Slusgers VS..
Vxl.
May l6. 73e-Genersl Electric
VS.. USS Arnberjaek.
9.00-Sunny Isle Sluggsrs vs..
Bell Telephone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Cincinnati Reds
Defeat St. Louis
By SO Score
By RALPH RopEN


ASSoctafed FFeSS Sports Wrffer
The expected prides of st. Louis
Rockies Jim Rivera and Wilmer
tVinegar Bend) Mizell-have fig
zled so far in their bids for major
league stardoTn.
Both recruits, teuted during
spring training as the probable
rockies of the year in the Ameri-
can and National Leagues, have
flashed too rarely the form that
made them standouts in the mi
nors.
Rivera. 2s-year-eid eutfieider of
the Browns, has collected only Is
hits in Sc trips for a lack-luster
1877 average. Rivera has ridden
the bench of late but was let out
Thursday and came through with
a game-winning homer against
Philadelphia.
Mizel, the gangling lefthander
of the Cardinals, has been the
victim of the big inning" The
youngster, hailed as '1efthanded
Dizzy Dean" sails along in fine
style, then suddenly seems to lose
his stuff. He blew up again Friday
night, losing his third game as
Cincinnati beat ST. Louis, 8-3.
The prize pitching prospect lost
his major league debut to Ken
Raffensberger and Cincinnati, 2-1,
when Joe Adcock socked a 2-run
triple in the first inning. The next
time out Mizell had Chicago beaten
3-2, going into the eighth inning
when he blew up and yielded four
runs to be charged with a e-s loss.
Mizell won his third start, 80.
with a neat 4-hitter over Phila.
delphia.
The kid had the Reds eating out
of his hand Friday night until the
seventh inning when he blew sky
high and was tagged for seven
runs. Adcock ruined Mizeli again,
this time with a 3-run homer.
The Chicago Cubs scheduled
game with Pittsburgh was post
poned because of cold weather.
The remaining National League
clubs were idle.
The Cleveland Indians took over
first place in the American League
from the Boston Red Sox without
lifting a bat. The Indians, idled
by rain, moved a half-game ahead
as the Red Sox dropped a IA de-
cision to the New York Yankees.
The Indians had been scheduled
to play st. Louis Browns.
Veterans Johnny Sain and Bobby
Hogue, former Boston Brave sta:
blemates, teamed up to stop the
Red Sox. Sain drove in three runs
on homer and double before he
left at the end of the seventh
inning.
Sain was struck on the right
kneecap by liner from the bat
of Billy Goodman in the second
inning and vas forced to retire
after his knee stiffened.
The Chicago White Sox won tn
longst game of the season as they
defeated the Detroit Tigers, s-s, in
l6 innings at Detroit Minnie Mino-
so tripled home two runs in the
10th and scored the third on Ed
Robinson's single, The three runs
were uneorned as they were set
up by Johnny Lipon's error.
Little Bobby Shantz pitched the
Philadelphia Athletics to a SO vic
tory over the Washington Senators
in the only American League night
game. Shantz permitted six hits in
o aiming htS fourth fribrrnh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
American League

Batting-wilson, Washington, AIS
Delsing, st. Louis, 1868; Mullin
Detroit, 1865; Rosen, Cleveland
1851; Woodling, New York, Dyck,
st. Louis, and Baker, Washington,
.357.
Runs - DiMaggio, Boston, 20;
Rosen, Cleveland, 10. Piersall,
Boston, IS; Valo, Philadelphia, 16;
Avila, Cleveland, Is.
Runs batted in - Rosen, Cleve.
land, 10; Dropo. Boston. 16; Boone,
Cleveland, Is; Mele, Chicago, and
Majeski, Philadelphia, IA.
Hits - Simpson, Cleveland, 81;
Robinson, Chicago, 81; Rmen,
Cleveland, and Rizzuto. New York,
30; DiMaggio, Boston, and Fox,
Chicago, 20.
Home runs - Rosen, Cleveland,
s; Wertz. Detroit, S; Dropo, Bos-
ton, 4; Eight players tied with
three each.
Pitching Henry, Boston, 40.
1000; Cain, ST. Louis, 80, 1000;
Dorish, Chicago, Gromek, Cleve-
land, and Marrero. Washington, 30
/ 600.
National League
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn,
.426; Edwards, Cincinnati, 81;
Lowrey, st. Louis, 1857; Kluszew-
ski, Cincinnati, .357; Cooper, Bos-
ton. $40.
Runs Adams, Cincinnati. 10:
Hemus, ST Louis, Is; Ramazzotti.
Hatton, Cincinnati, and
I.Ockman, New York, Ia.
Runs batted in Kluszewski.
Cincinnati, "a; Sauer, Chicago. %;
Snlder, Brooklyn. and Ryan. Phila-
delphia, Is. Campanella, Brooklyn,
Ia.
Hits Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
30; Baumholtz and Sauer, Chicago.
Adams, Cincinnati, and Hemus, st.
Louis, q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10
Conserve Gas

LONDON R-Britain and the
United States joined today in a
world wide appeal to restrict the
consumption of aviation gasoline,
the Ministry OF Fuel announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-10

A poinsettia plant can be kept
until the following season by plac-
ing it in the basement or some dry
place.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed with the
Department of Alcoholic Beverage
Control of the State of Arkansas
for a permit TO sell and dispense
beer at retail on the premises des-
eribed as: Bradford's Drive Inn
1928 High Little Rock Pulaski
county.
The undersigned states that he is
a citizen of Arkansas, OF good
moral character, that he has never
been convicted of felony or
other crime involving moral tur-
pitude; that no license to sell
beer by the undersigned has been
revoked within five years last
past and that the undersigned
has never been convicted of vio-
lating the laws Of this state, or
any other state, relative to the
sale Of alcoholic liquors.
Application Is for permit 10 be
issued for operation beginning on
the LIST. day of July, 1852 and to
expire on the 30th day of June,
1853.
Earl Leo Moore Applicant
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 10 day OF May 1852
Thad ID. Williams Notary
Public
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23
Sells Poppies In
DowntWon Section
Negro WV Post

Saturday will mark the first
time the Negro VIEW organization
has had permission to sell the
Buddy Poppy in the downtown
section of the city. In previous
years the Main street sale has
been handled by the white post
while the Negro post has sold the
peoples in the Ninth street section
Both the white post and the Me-
gro post will sell the peoples Sat
urday, according to a report by
Zinn F, Carrigan, the chairman of
the Poppy sale for the VFW post
1915. Girls have been selected
from the Y-Teen organization OF
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA to
handle the sale for the Negro post.
The girls will have certified iden-
LITIGATION cards issued by the post
The poppy sale is an annual pro-
jeet of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars OF the United States. The
peoples are made by the disabled
and needy veterans The slogan
for this years sale is Remember
the men who cant forget. Post
no. 1915 feels that the Negro citi-
zenry especially should support
this effort when approached by
the girls in the downtown section
on Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23
Piano Students
In Recital

The annual piano recital of the
pupils of Mrs. Edith King Flakes
will be presented in the Arkan-
sas Baptist college gymnasium
May 9th at 800 p. m. The follow
ing pupils will appear on the pro-
gram: Toni Milspaugh. Rosemary
and Marcia Crockett, Barbara
and Lillian Mathis, Maxine, Ray
and Viola Vaughn, Alice Louise
and Marguerite Flakes, Florence
Carrigan, Mary Louise Myrick,
Ambrose Robinson, Milton Cren-
chaw, Lorene Chacere, Madeline
Taylor, Shirley Brown, Thelma
Strong, Juanita Williams, Shirley
Phillips, George Laney, Enda
Childs. Velma Louise Jordan, Ka-
tie Louise Morton, Katheryn Wal
Ter, Major Watts, James Springer,
l.. b. Facen, Leola Ball and Ron
ME Robinson. The program will
consist of piano solos, duets and
two piano numbers The public
is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-05-23

a lovely living room and dining
room very beautifully decorated
The guests present were: Mes.
danes Althea Hill, Lovebell vii
kins, Linnie Fountain, African Old
ham. Mable Crawford, Hattie
White. Dorothy McCaraish, Ma.
bic Clark, Mary Davis, Willie Mae
Harris, ODDS Lucas, Willie B. Wo-
mack. Vesta Douthard, Beatrice
Stewart, Alice Crimmer, Leona
Jarrett, Zena Mae Jackson and
Marie Dunn. They received many
lovely gifts
Pfc. George stancil is home on
leave from Fort Hood, Texas. He
is scheduled for overseas duty on
his return,
The Hemlock courts social club
met in the recreation room Mon
day night. New officers elected
were chaplain, Mrs. Manchester
Gipson; reporter Mrs. Emma Lee