davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

s WS e lesi& $3.50; shown by 1 sDDt
IN vi JEWISH HOME. nice lse. neat
rm. next to bath: COW. to transp.
reasonable. ia. 9-1966. Ia.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-unusually
well-furn. master bedrm.,. den, pvt
fast privils.; quiet home. EN- g.
p V1sO HOME. Chevy Chase beau
tiful furn. dble. rms: kit. and laun-
dry pr' yI;, Ladies or married cpl
ssSh SSss AVE- ::n, 1919 s .3Pd
o sSfy n fiaFlS Dg sE6 BROOM for rent
prefer men or working couple. a15
p EgsliS st nG DE sstS mic.
rms. pvt. baths, refgrs.; tine en-
E Ho' nr445s. fe's accepted rs feiS'
SINGLES, DOUBLES; some with pvt
baths; basement. pvt. bath and entr
Maid sery. Nicely furn. Reas. prices.
172S N. H. ave. NV. DU. 7-9Sl 3.
1898 vEAZEY sT.-Nice rm., next
bath with shower: ladies pref; good
MI tFan W31rE Moi RE sSeoS m 6edIr,
t twin beds sA also sso ss33sle Fm; fRDl
DUPONT CiRCLE, 2Ooe P st. NV
apt. building, ssS. 0a AD. s eSii5,
DUnPoNTI' CIRCLE AREA, a110 q st
n.w.-Clean single rms. S25-$3O
per mo. Car space avail. $5 mo.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-DownstSirs
rm. near bath and shower. phone in
rm.. pvt. entr.; for refined gentle
man. 1870 Church st. NV. Ia
GLOVER PARK-Master bedrm., ad-
Joining bath: pvt. home; for gem
tleman: reas.: COW. transp. GAIL
Tunlaw I'd. NV. WO. f-1657. Ia
14l6 0GLETHORPE ST; N.W.-Beau-
tifIlly turn. rm. with pvt patio.
MT. PLEASANT-Sel. rm. with in
closed porch: mr.. Rock Creek Park:
unlim. phone: reas. AID 2-5621.
ROOM TO SHARE with another young
lady in downtown ant: very cen
trally located. ST. 3-129O. LA
DOWNTOWN. l410 NJ st, Apt. sos
Lovely studio rm., near bath, for
man; vac. co. 5-ls3e Sun. or eyes.
SEMI-FURN. hskp. rm. with devout
Christian people, where amateur
poet-author may study, type. day
time, on wk. end; quiet Govt. lady.
Prefer close In. Box 1S-D, Star. :
1914 14th ST. NV, Apt. Cont
front room, newly dec; walking
distance; gentleman pref.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

50Os LIST ST. Nw-Liv, rm.. kit.
bedrm., tiled bath; SIS mo. ST
3-3466. Ewes, HE. 1920. -l2
EFF. APT. . rms. pvt. bath: adj.
Wardman-Shoreham good trankp.
500 mo-. incl. utilS. NO. 7-3052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

BULL-PONIES-P AT STUD.
High quality registered Angus bull
ga yrs. old: low price; Pure. white
2-year-old Welsh stud; also Welsh
pony at stud. Flu. S-61S2 or JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
THE MAURY
1925 RHODE Isl. AND

701 18th St. NV. Twin and sgle
mr.. White House and Govt. bldgs
Maid, elev. serv. Reas. wkly. rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

1901 X. l. AVE. N.W.-Spac. liv. Tm.,
bedrn,. bath. kit. 500; bed.-liv nm.
kit, con. bath. so. RE. 7-%Its.
FALLS CHURCH-Liv rm., bedrm;.
eptr;, csll SUNDAY after l Pm.
D}HhPoN STSS 1liiRcrE-ras,.fuily fur fuTn
liv. rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette. bath.
apt. BLDG; SEQ per mo. incl utils.;
siBLEAsE May Aus. !. Complete
L furn. 5-5m. apt: MSdern elevator
Columbia I'd. Rsas, Refs. CO.
R IiSHeei Groom apt. taste
fully furn. cow ioc, S86. 1859
r TstTT H%RG = RRooMAso ns.i :t,..tei S
line. park; s65 month. Ii. 3-sss3.
cow. N.W.-sun. special. April-May.
$3.50. Liv; bed; kit. bath; SEP.
FURN. APT. all ut,li-
st. Sc Ii. 3-4455.
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AVE. ST.
bedrm.. liv. rm.. cinette. kit; heat
and hot water furnished. Apt bldg.
Adults, $50. RE, 7-"i37 OF, IL
p.s Fl ST. Ne b.drms Nv.
nm. ki.chen. pvt. bath. Only adults.
e +: 18th i'' ST. NV rms. K and
b.. suitable for =. well furn, and
dec. frepl; Yeas lease. refs;
Sf3J DI 1-l365 -lS
well-furn. apt.
With twin beds. imma culaie cnnd.,
incl linens. silver AMI util. Hol-
1s ssSok L 4, * P To W. W.. doors
corner QUARRY rd. attr. hv -oedrm..
kit, refer. gas range. next bath;
suit for or mother and child;
give care q same: $50 mo
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

SEED POTATOES
Maine certified seeds. 81. w. r
McCONKEY CO.. INC. 1908 Main
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Senator Watkins, Friend of Nisei, Leads
Senate Group on Naturalization Issues

WASHINGTON. d C. Feb IL
tJACL Senate Judiciar,
subcommittee on immigration anc
Naturalization, which handles all
immigration and naturalization
matters on the Senate side, will be
headed by Senator Arthur V. Wat
kins Or, Utah) during the sessions
o. the 83rd Congress, reported the
Washington office of the JACI An
u-Discrimination Committee today
In a surprise move last Friday.
the Republican members of the Sc
nate Judiciary Committee named
Senator Watkins. who comes from
American Fork, Utah. as chairman
OF the key Senate Subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturalization.
Senator Watkins is personally
acquainted with the Nisei and their
problems. declared the Washington
office of the JACL Ado, since per-
SUNS OF japanese ancestry have been
in the state of Utah for a great ma
ny years.
Mike Masaoka. Washington ia
CL Ado representative, has work
ed with Senator Watkins on various
legislative matters in the past. sta
ted the Washington office of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Congressman Jonas to be Chairman
Of House Unit on Claims, Ado Reports

WASHINGTON, ID. C, Feb IL
tJACL ADC)-House Judiciary
Subcommittee on Claims. which
will consider all legislation relating
TO the evacuation claims program,
elected Congressman Edgar A. Jo-
mas as its chairman Friday, an
nounced the Washington office of
the JACL ti-Discrimination Com
mittee today.
Any legislation expanding the
scope of the present evacuation
claims program will come under the
scrutiny of and must be favorably
viewed by this committee, declared
the Washington office of the JACL
ADO.
Four of the six members OF this
committee are from the Atlantic
seaboard. The remaining two men,
berS, including the chairman. are
from the middleWest. Interesting
ly enough, this is one of the few
committees in the Republican-con-
trolled 83rd Congress in which the
number of members is evenly divid-
ed between the Republicans and the
Democrats, observed the Washing
ton JACL Ado office
On the six-member ouse Judicial
ry Subcommittee on Claims are:
Republicans Chairman Edgar
A. Jonas of Illinois, William E. Mil
Ter of New York, and Usher L. Bur
dick of North Dakota
Democrats-Peter w Rodino of
New Jersey, F.. l. Forester of Geo
rgia, and Harold d Donohue OF
Massachusetts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
JAU ADO Supporter Graham Named
House Judiciary Subcommittee Chief

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. II
tJACL ADC)-Congressman Louis
T. Graham (R.. Pa, who actively
supported JACL ADC's fight for e.
quality in naturalization, last Fri
day was named chairman of the
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization, an
nounced the Washington office of
the JACL i-Discriminatioh
Committee today.
Designation of Congressman
Graham as chairman of the House
Judiciary Subcommittee on Immi-
grafton and Naturalization means
that persons of Japanese ancestry
will continue to get sympathetic
hearing on their naturalization and
immigration problems, declared the
Washington office of the JACL
ADO.
Mike Masaoka. Washington JACL
ADO representative, noted that
Congressman Graham is, in point
Of service, the oldest member of the
House Subcommittee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization. Congress
man Graham is now beginning his
fifteenth year as member of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IL
Perhaps the most eloquent express
sion of SutOs' loyalty to his adopted
country was expressed in story
which made the rounds of Miami
Beach Police Station.
Detective Pete Stewart and
Billy Baber recalled that i'm 1912 as
the war with Japan was flaming in
intensity confidential tip indica-
ted there might be some subversive
activities going on at SutO's home.
1--WE heard that there might be
some detailed maps showing the Sc
crets of Miami International Air
port and the harbOr defenses for
the Port of Miami" Stewart said.
The detectives raided Suto's
home and conducted a thorough
search.
I'VE found some papers hidden in
a trunk" Stewart said. "The pa
pers," the detective added, "turn-
ed out to be U. S. War Bonds
$4,000 worth"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

House Judiciary Committee.
From the beginning of the JACI
Ado program, Congressman Ora
ham has been signally helpful or
all legislative issues relating to the
needs of persons of japanese ances-
try, stated Masaoka.
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
Immigration and Naturalization
numbers five members-three Re-
publicans and two Democrats.
Again on the subcommittee is
Congressman Francis f. Walter ID.
Pa who has introduced and
fought for more remedial legislation
benefitting persons of japanese an
cestry than any other member of
the United States Congress, declar-
ed the Washington JACL ADO of
flee.
The members of the ouse Judici-
airy Subcommittee on immigration
and Naturalization are:
observation-disclosures Louis E.
Graham of Pennsylvania, Ruth
Thompson of Michigan, and Patrick
j Killings of California.
emocrats-Emanuel Celler of N.
Y, and Francis E. Walter of Pa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

JACL Ado The Washington ia
CT ADO The Washington JACL
Ado office also noted that the u
tab sOlon supported the Walter
McCarran Omnibus Bill in the past
Congressional fight for its enact
ment.
There are nine members on the
Senate Subcommittee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Most of
them are newcomers to the sub
committee.
Senator Pat McCarran I'D, New
has had the longest tenure of any
member on this present subcom-
mittee.
The Republican members of the
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on
immigration and Naturalization
are: Chairman Arthur " Watkins
of Utah. ebert C endrickson of New
Jersey. Everett Nj Dirksen of ILL
nois, erman Welker of Idaho, and
John M Butler of Maryland
The Democratic members are Pat
McCarran of Nevada. Harley M
Kilgore of West Virginia, James o.
EaStland of Mississippi. and Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
BY FRANK FOX

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. IL
The City Of Miami Beach said good
bye last month, Jan. 16 to be exact,
to the 68-year-old Japanese garde-
ner who did so much toward help
ing to make this city the garden
spot it Isl. Kotaro Suto and his
wife were guests of honor at a
highly emotional ceremony held in
the City Hall Council chambers.
The Sutos are returning to Jap
an, where Mrs. Suto will have a
chance to reunite with her family
and Suto will teach landscaping to
young japanese.
Mayor d. Lee Powell conducted
the affair, which was attended by
many members of the Miami Beach
Pioneers club Presened to the ST.
tos were a plaque from the City
Council and the Pioneers club.
thanking the modest gardener for
his horticultural contributions to
Miami Beach during the last SO
years.
Suto was handed a tribute writ
ten in English and in japanese. The
U. S. State Department filmed the
episode and the story will be shown
in his native land Newspapers, te-
lewiston, radio and state depart
ment representative attended the
festivities.
Suto had come to Miami Beach
in 1916 looking for work and was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
APRIL
Power to Outlaw
Race Bias Spurned
By Vancouver Be.

| VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. IL New
Canadian Dispatch Vancou-
yer City Council last week refused
to seek legislation empowering it
to outlaw racial discrimination in
the issuance of trade licenses. IN
| der the plan submitted by the Van
couver Joint Labor Committee to
Combat Racial Discrimination, the
city would be able to cancel licen-
ces of firms proved to be practicing
discrimination.
The request was rejected on the
grounds the federal government is
considering similar legislation. DE.
McTaggart, @. c., the architect of
the new city charter now awaiting
Legislature adoption, said that such
legislation should be on a provinci-
al or federal basis.
Upon hearing of the rejection, the
Civic Unity Council to which the
B. c. JCCA Japanese Canadian CT
tlzenS association is represented
in the person of DR.. Harold Saita,
president of the provincial JCCA.
voted to ask aldermen not to accept
the ruling which would withhold
power to enact anti-racial discrimi-
nation legislation. Failing action
there, they will carry the fight to
Victoria when charter amendments
come before the Legislature.
The Civic Unity Council is a bo-
dy interested in promoting goodwill
and brotherhood among racial and
religious groups and is carrying on
a fight to prevent businesses and
employers from discrimination "a
gainst persons on a basis of creed
or color.
In submitting the proposal for a
Bylaw to Prevent Discrimination
Against Any Person by Reason of
Race, Greed, or Color, the Vaucou-
yer Joint Labor Committee pointed
out that four other Canadian cities
Windsor, OShaWa, Hamilton and
Toronto-already had such bylaws
in operation
The proposed bylaw seeks TO
make unlawful any licencee in Van
couver to discriminate against any
member OF the public who for pay
ment seeks the goods or services of
such licensee merely because of
race, creed or color and that every
license should have an anti-discri-
mination endorsement
The proposal puts teeth in pc
nalties for any infraction. Not only
is a fine of $25 to 500 levied on
the offender and in default of pay
ment, the offender liable to a Jail
sentence until the fine is paid. but
to bring home effectively the fact
that an unlawful act has taken
place, the license of the offender
be cancelled for at least thirty days
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Vet Buys Home
No Howl Now!

SAN JOSE. Calf, Feb. 11-Sam
Yoshihara, who tried to buy a home
on Thornton Way last year and
met some protest from neighbors,
has purchased home on Cypress
Ave-without a word of protest
from neighbors last week
The 442nd veteran purchased
three bedroom stucco
When he tried to buy the home
on Thornton Way, neighbors pro-
tested but changed their minds af-
ter veterans and civic groups rallied
to the Nisei's support
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Voted Reed College Student Body Prexy

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 11(Spe-
cial to Northwest Times)-Carlos
Ogimi, 23-year-old junior from ia
pan. last Friday was elected student
body president of Reed College af-
ter a third runoff election.
Ogimi, philosophy major, speaks
English, japanese, Spanish and
some French.
The new president came to Reed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Woman Dies from Car Crash Injuries

The 1852 King County traffic ia
tally toll rose to II when Jane Ma
kagawa of 808 31st Ave was fatally
injured in a two-car collision at
28th Ave. and E. Pike st. last Sun
day night Miss Nakagawa died in
King County hospital shortly after
the accident.
Two women companions with Miss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

three years ago from Tokyo His
sister, Ayame, followed him to the
campus in 1851. They are the chill
dren of British mother and ia
panese father. Yosie Ogimi, veteran
of Japan's diplomatic corps. Mr. and
Mrs. Ogimi both attended the In
ternational university in Tokyo and
have lived in Madrid and in Colon
bia and Venezuela.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

NADIA calls on local chapters to help
meet operational expenses.
The writer painted a rather grim
financial picture of the JCCA's
treasury, citing the woeful lack of
funds in the National JCCA and the
inability of local chapters Ito con-
tact and gain sufficient financial
support from the japanese Canadi-
ans in their respective communi-
ties.
Oh well, the JACLers can console
themselves somewhat with this old.
shop-worn phrase, I'VE are not a
lionel"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11

Nakagawa in the auto also were in
jured They were Ruth Kazama of
302 10Th Ave. and Mrs. Margaret
Yanagimachi of 808 31st Ave.
One car, police said, was driven
by Mrs Yanagimachi and the other
automobile by STANLEY M. Lukoff of
3405 E. Pine ST
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
NEWS
of the
Nisei World
Today's Editorial.
. WE.
. WE. .
are not alone!

are not alone!
A lengthy editorial from the New
Canadian caught our attention the
other day.
Its gist was that the JCCA(Ja-
panese Canadian Citizens Associa-
tom. which is very much similar to
the JACLJapanese American CT
tizens League, is suffering from a
unpopular headache-a fund-rais-
ing problem.
Like the National JACL in our
country, the National JCCA in Ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Miami Beach, Fla, Bids Fond Sayonara'
10 Japanese Who Beautified The CITY

hired by this city's founder, Carl
Fischer. Through the years he tool;
charge of F'ischer's landscaping pro-
blems and became not just a work
man but friend to the pioneer To
show his gratitude, Fischer gave
Suto a lot for his own landscapino
business, and a home.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
us. Army Calls
Another NiSei

Norman S. Sakamoto of 301 Cas-
cade Hall, University of Washing
ton, last Friday morning reported
for induction into the armed forces.
H was among 38 to answer the call
at the Armed Forces Induction Sta
ton, Abs E. Marginal Way.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Seattle Yet Back
From Far East

Arriving home last Monday a.
board the Navy transport Gen. R.
L. Howe was Pfc. Tsutomu B. Tsu-
boi of 1907 Main st. Pfc. Tsuboi
was one of II men from Seattle re-
turning from the Far East.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
Attorney Heads
Cancer Drive

LARAMIE, Wyo Feb. 11-Tosh
SuyematSu, attorney, a native re-
sident OF Casper, Wyo., who is cur
rently practicing here, is the 1853
Wyoming state chairman of the A
merican Cancer Society.
The fund drive begins in April
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
N1SET CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

10 - Valentines semi-f formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Commit ee
Place: Palladium Ballroom.
14-Annual Maryknoll bazaar
carnival.
2l-Valeda stag -Stagettc dance.
in Nisei Vets clubhouse.
MARCH
boy scout and cub pack COM
mittee of st. Peters Episcopal
church will sponsor an ice skating
party at the Civic Ice Arena Skat-
ing hours will be from 10:45 pm. to
1890 am.
Il - japanese CONGREGATIONAL
church bazaar.
APRIL
Moore Bounce to tho Ounce"
roller-skating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 1879 pm.
to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-11
U.C. Nisei ESolates
Radish Virus

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb ll-Dr.
William N Takahashi. assistant
professor of plant pathology at the
University Of California, reported
the isolation of rod-shaped radish
mosaic viruses, according to the
November 1852, issue of Phytopa-
thology.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
AROUND Pine BLUFF
by E. A. Tookes


Alfne Jones in st Louis spending few days with his
sister, Mrs. E, Dixon Mrs Carrie Davis is in Chicago
visiting the Van Hoouses The Cosmeology club mad It's
Halloween party Monday night at the home OF MI and
Thompson 1905 Saacer Various games were play
which pot luck dinner enjoyed which con-
tamae pie Italian spaghetti slaw fried chicken
cake coffee and assorted cold drinks The following club
present Mesdames Lena Thompson Rosie uett
Nora Moore Alberta Humphrey Helen Nash, Carrie Hukel
Staten Allen Georgia Young Ruth Barnes and
aly Cole This progressive organization and makes
ann,Ial contributions the Community Chest Red Cross, Po
lilo charity. Mrs Viola Reed Holt president She is al
VICE president of the Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Adams
da Fordyce business visitors the city last week
MRS NJ Davis of GIG E, 18th street sometime in Chi
where she guest of relatives and friends Ches-
A Jones of N Cedar street business visitor For
ssp last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Quincy, William
Ssianey and Mrs Ella Crowe Detroit have returned to
tar home after being called here for the funeral of Mrs
SEneys father Mrs ve Foster of the Ohio pike
called North Carolina to the brother
tazS Rev l. M. johnson Mr. and Mrs Robert Dorm of
Antonio Texas attended the State Prairie View game
s Saturday and visited old schoomates. Mrs Dorm the
ilzoez Miss Arsenia Walker former majoree
member of the Golden Lions before joining
- - C. Tmms of N, Cedar street business visitor
Iltltk Rock last week.
Waiter White, executive secretary of the NAACP ad-
7sass'ng Statewide Public Meeting Tonte the Mt Zion
Baptist Church. 9th and Cross street. Little
auQ will at p.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

was wounded on the 24th OF Oc-
tober by a car, he was driving,
was carried to the hospital q.
Deacon B. L. Mcferrin taught the
first and second grade classes on
Mems day Mrs. Lula TeM-
pleton of PlummerviIle seldom
misses her church at her home n
BlaekVille . Mrs. Lula Whick-
am, a Baptist college student is
now resting after two score years
of teaching in the public schools
of Conway and Pope counties ..
Mrs. N, E. Mcdaniel of Fargo
Girls school is missed very much
from church and other activities
of the community Mrs, Mary
Franklin is teaching the Mt. Zion
public school. She is a resident
of Russellville, Pope county and
an experienced teacher Mrs.
Anna Mae Bland of Blackville is
glad to have her husband, Wilmar
Bland at home once a week He
is employed by the MOP d.
Charley Bowden of st Matthew
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

visiting relatives and friends here
They are guests of Mrs. S. Black
and family Mrs. Marietta
Ruffin of st. Louis visited her
parents here recently Val
Mitchell and daughter of Aber-
deem, Miss. Cornelius Nit
chell of Little Rock and Mrs
Amelia Mitchell of Detroit, attend
ed the last rites of their mother,
Mrs. S. Mitchell Monday Mr..
Mitchell carried his father. Prof.
James Mitchell, who is i'll back
with him, where he will make
his home The senior choir
Of Centennial NIB church, render
ed program for the PTA rally
Sunday evening. Amount raised,
$40,70 Mrs. Obiga Colemon
and son of Hot Springs, visited
her mother and other relatives
here last week q. Mrs. Geraldine
Edwards and two children of
Rockford, Ill are visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. M. E. Bracely and fam
lily Mrs. Jonie Nance, Mrs.
Vivian johnson and Mrs. Annie
M. Brown We're Alexandria visit
ors Thursday Mrs. Beulah
Washington accompanied them to
Little Rock Clyde Smith SD
Of the US navy and wife, spent
two weeks here with his mother,
while on furlough. He has return
ed to Little Creek, Norfolk, Va,
where he is stationed Mrs.
Rachel Smith returned h m
Thursday, t er visiting her
daughter in New York :. Pleas
ant Grove NIB church held Mems
day Sunday. w. F. Arnold, plan
list for Centennial NIB church,
played for the choir Little
Evelyn Arnold and Mrs. Pearl
Crow are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

the year, Oct % at Mt. Willow
Baptist church. Rev. J. II. White,
pastor. Participants on the pro-
gram were First Baptist choir
Mrs. Hazel Bailey, and Wilson hi
glee club. Out-of state guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Mitchell.
Mrs. Clara Moore, and Clifton
Gilkie, Gall of Detroit.
Little Chester Sanders, jr., eel
ebrated his 4th birthday last Fri
day. He received many useful
gifts. Guests present were: Shir-
ley Delamar, Jessica Hawkins,
Jimcy and Donald Barker, Ed
ward Bailey, jr.. and Judy Bail
ey, Louis E. Donaldson, and Debo-
ra Richardson Among the
sick of the community are Mrs.
Bertha Tatum and Mrs. Idella
Kennedy.