davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Records Cast Doubt
On Dodgers Fame
As Southpaw Killers
gy the Asseeieisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-1f
you're one of those who thinks
the Dodgers chance Of finally
whipping the Yankees in a World
Series are good. you've got plenty
Of company.
Dodger supporters are conf
dent because they believe Brook
lyn's powerful right-hand hitters
will "moider" the Yankee left
handlers, just as they've been
Staying National League south
paws all year.
Already they are beginning to
feel sorry for Eddie Lopat and
Whitley Ford, the Yankees south
paw aces, who figure to start two
Of the first four games.
But have the Dodgers been
death to southpaws. as Is gen.
orally believed? Not so you could
notice it.
Only Six Finish, But -
A check reveals that rival man
ayers have started % left-hand-
ers against the predominantly
right-handed hitting Dodgers
this season. Only six have gone
all the way. So far so good. But
in the 27 decisions involving left
handlers. the Dodgers show a
won-lost record of 16-11. That's
only a .593 pace.
Compare that with Brooklyn's
overall $50 percentage, and one
wonders. just how much south
paw Staying the Dodgers have
done this year. Actually. the
Dodgers have Jared better
against righthanders, against
whom, they've won 86 while los
ing 81 for a 500 percentage.
Harvey Haddix, Cardinals
rookie southpaw, owns three
victories over Brooklyn. That's
as many as any pitcher in the
league. lefthanded or. right
handed, holds over the Dodgers
Curt Simmons. Philadelphia's
talented lefthander. has a 20
record against Brooklyn. He and
Haddix are the only southpaws
with two complete games against
the pennant winners.
Liddle Wins Two.
The only other lefthander with
two triumphs over Brooklyn is
Milwaukee's Don Liddle. The
Braves rookie picked UP both
wins in relief.
Lefthanders with one victory
over Brooklyn include Chicago's
Paul Minner. Cincinnati's Fred
Baczewski' and Harry Perowski
and Milwaukee's Johnny Anto-
nelli.
Here is q rundown Of south
paw pitching against Brooklyn
this year (only those with de-
cisions included:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Oklahoma Governor Suggests
Defyinq TV Ban on Irish Game

A previous request that GOV.
erage be permitted by Tulsa and
Lawton stations in addition tc
WKY-TV at Oklahoma City was
denied.
Saturdays contest-the game
of the year in this football-crazy
State-haS been a sellout for
months.
Murray said it was crying
shame" that all Oklahoma fans
could not witness it, in person
or on TV. He said there was no
justification for restrictions, in
asmuch as the other two major
college teams in the area-Tulsa
and Oklahoma A8ZM-will be out
of the State Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
BY the Asseeiafed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. o.
The mounting tide of public re-
sentiment against limited tele-
vision coverage of the Oklahoma
Notre Dame football game Satur-
day led the Governor today to
suggest the possibility of ignoring
the TV ban imposed by the Ma
tienal Collegiate Athletic ASsoci-
alton.
Gov. Johnston Murray asked
that the advisibility of such ac-
tion be studied by the University
of Oklahoma regents, if permis-
sion for expanded coverage is
denied by the NCAA.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, s.; Montreal, 5 (12 innings,
Montreal leads best of seven series, 3.a),
Rochester, 2; Baltimore. / CO INNINGS,
best Of seven series tied, 3-3).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. g.; Toledo, . thest of seven
series tied 3-3).
Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis, o (Kan-
sas City wins best Of seven series, 4.2).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 4, Tulsa, Gle innings, Dallas
wins best OF seven final series, 4-I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, IL; Birmingham. 3 (Nash-
vile wins best of seven nnal series. AID
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 4; Denver. I tDes Moines
leads best Of I'VE final series. 1.0).
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Probably the hottest single item Of the
summer was Milwaukee's reception for the
Braves. The gifts the worShippers lavished
on the athletes and the steady whirr of the
turnstiles made better story than the
Yankees triumph in the American League
and the Dodgers in the National. And that
isn't much of replacement for pennant
races.
The Yankees now have won five flags
in row. No other club Of modern times
can match this record. But what is to
prevent the Yankees from making it six,
seven or eight in row? The evidence is
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Only Six Clubs Sure
To Finish al Present
Places in Standings

With just six days to play, the
standings Of the National and
American Leagues could still
undergo considerable change be-
fore being entered in the final
record books.
Five places in each league re-
main undecided. So far the only
teams guaranteed of finishing
right where they are today are
pennant-winning Brooklyn, run
nerup Milwaukee and last-place
Pittsburgh in the National
League and the champion Yam
KEGS, fourth-place Boston and
f1fth-place Washington in the
American.
The Indians get a chance to-
night and tomorrow to nail down
second place in the American
League. They invade Chicago
for two games with. the White
Sox, who trail them by two. A
sweep would give Manager Al
Lopez his third straight runnerur
finish with the Indians and a
1851 record for the third year
in q row. i.
AS Could Catch Tigers.
The Tigers need to win three
Of their four remaining games
to assure their present sixth.
place standing. At the moment
they lead the Athletics by 9
game and a half. The AS have
five games left. If they car
capture even one Of the five
they'll avoid any share of last
place.
The Browns appear almost
certain to wind up their days ir
st. Louis at the bottom of tht
heap, but by winning their las
four they might tie the Athletics
Third place in the Nationa
League is still up for grabs be-
tween the Cardinals and th'
Phillies. The Cards whipped tn,
Cubs, 40, last night in the onl!
action in either league ant
moved a game and a half aheat
of the Phillies. st. Louis has si1
games to play, Philadelphia five
The Giants, in fifth place
might get caught by Cincinnati
The Redlegs also could sink tt
seventh if they dropped theil
three-games series with tn,
Cubs which opens tonight. TIL,
Cubs are now in seventh.
Haddix Wins No. 10
Harvey Haddix, pitching hi!
first full season in the bi,
leagues, won his 10Th game fol
the Cardinals and his sixth shut.
out. The little left-hander aidec
his own cause with triple, ont
of only five hits collected by thu
Cardinals.
Haddix allowed the Cubs thre.
singles plus a double by Hanl
Sauer. He struck out eight. NJ
f1rst-year Cardinal pitcher hal
won as many as 20 games since
Johnny Beazley in 1912.
Rain yesterday washed out tht
Yankees final appearance il
Boston. The game was resched.
uled as part of a double -headel
in New York Sunday.
The Yankees entertain Phila'
delphia today, st. Louis is al
Detroit and Cleveland at Chicago
in an all-night American League
program. Brooklyn plays it,
final home game-against Pitts.
burgh-in the only daylight &C.
tivity in the National League
Milwaukee will be at st. Louis
for a twi-night double-header,
Chicago plays two under tht
lights at Cincinnati and tht
Giants visit Philadelphia al
night.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

as player. He left to coach
the Pittsburgh Steelers' linemen
in 1947, when that club was un-
der Sutherland's direction, but
in 1948 Tiger rejoined the Red
skins once more to be line
coach under Turk Edwards. He
did not return the following
year. when Billick Welchel took
the Redskins helm.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

caretaker for the Clarksboro
estate of Amos j. Peaslee, Am
bassador to Australia, is grateful
to America, America is grateful
to him. The Army. Navy and
Air Force all have the name
Gattuso on their rosters.
Joe has one brother in the
Army and another in the Air
Force. Still another is a photo
Continued on Page Alt, Col. 2D
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
Kellner 11-l2) VS.. Lopat $50.
st. Louis at Detroit (night)-Paige
(2-9l VS.. Miller Old.
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-Feller
(9-6l VS.. Pierce U7-1D.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at st. Louis (two twi-night)
--Buhl (13-S) and Burdette (14-5) vs..
Miller (7-7) and Romonosky 900.
Chicago at Cincinnati 1.-TWO twt-night)
-Minner 00-15l and Pollet (6-7) or
Church (7-7) VS.. Perkowski U2-10) and
BacZewski (10-3) or Collum (7-11).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Dtckson 40
19) VS.. Erskine (20-6).
New York at Philadelphia (niEht)--
Grissom (4-1) VS.. Simmons (14-13).
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Fiohts Last Nioht

NEW oRLEANs-Ralph Dupas. 13s,
salves. 1854, Oakland. Calf, 8,
BROOK KLYN-Orlando Zulueta, 1343t,
Cuba, outpointed Paddy Demarco. 139,
Brooklyn. 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

pennant will be They could have broken of the
month ago. AS competitive tests they were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Nashville
James l.. CrOftOn

James l.. CrOftOn
Mrs. Leila Beard returned to
her home in Cleveland. Ohio af-
ter spending several weeks visit.
ing relatives in the city Miss
Essie Lee Wilder Is confined to
bed because of illness Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Simpson of Hooks. Tex
as spent the weekend with Mr..
Simpsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Simpson =. Wade Lee Grace
has returned to the city after
spending several months in Cali
fornia Miss Wallace Piggee
Of Los Angeles is visiting her
mother who is i'll Mrs. Idell
Helm has been confined to bed
with flu Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wesson. Willie Wesson and Mrs.
Ethel X. Olds motored to Hope
last week The Epworth league
Of New Light CINE church spon-
sored a Negro history program
during the league hour Rev.
and Mrs. L. c. Keys spent the
week end in Fl. Smith The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

teachers exchanged valentines
The intermediate grades studied
the progress of the Negro in OBJ
servance of Negro history week.
The students through the music
department, learned Negro spirit
uals. They also studied the lives
of many Negroes, AS culminat-
ing activity each student wrote
on the theme. Why Am Proud
| Am A Negro" Get your
copy OF the Press from James
Harold Lindsey The Christian
church has called Rev Haywood
Armstrong to the pastorate here.
We welcome him to the commun-
ity Rev. Howard Landrum will
be ordained Sunday afternoon at
New Prospect Baptist church
Rev. j. II. Butler was speaker at
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church ,
The members of Lane Chapel
CINE church sponsored a cake
rattle James Foster was the
recipient Of a guinea given away
at the Kroger store recently.
Aunt Jemina who advertises pam
cakes and corn meal. was a spe-
cial guest Arty Marsh. ir
won second place in the pancake
eating contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

home &c club OF Childress high
school sponsored a Valentine par
ty last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris and children motor
ed to Dallas, Texas over tn e
week end TO attend family re-
union Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Grace were business visitors in
Texarkana last week Rev.
w. T. Keaton. pastor of Mt, Zion
Baptist church conducted services
last week. Many visitors were
present The glee club Of
Childress hi school rendered a
musical program at Roanoke Bapt.
church in Hot Springs, Miss AL
pha d, Stephen is music director
Mrs. Thelma Wesson has been
on the sick list Mrs. Mary E.
Coca and children were visitors
in Hope last week See James
L. crofton for your State Press
M. c. Armstrong and Johnny
Hickerson have been on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

was given for Rev r Fitzhugh
at the Aeue of Mis-. Ella Parks.
Rev. Green was tho master of
cereur4Ies. Two suit. were ded-
icatcd TO Rev. ltZHugn Mrs.
Cora Sanders is in II. hospital
. Ms. Georgia Garter is still on
the sick list Mrs. Lille Nance
went TO Park,ps Mrs. Willie
Lewis had as guests, Mrs. Lucy
Peg, 4 Chicasu and Mrs. Free
man d St Louis, They attended
the ft,ueral of Charlie Freeman .
The annual founders day dim
ner at st. Paul AME church was
observed February II. The prin-
cipal speaker was Norman Cal
houn, science teacher and coach
for the Newport hi school, The
general chairman of The program
was Mrs. Willie Lewis. The pro-
gram featured Mrs. E. c. Chris
topic, Mrs, Mays and Mrs. Berry
Mrs. Mary Hornberger gave
a tea for first Baptist church at
her home Sunday Mrs. Willie
Lewis. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Parrot
and Mr.. Griffin attended the fun
eral Of Mrs. Gregory. Rev. J, E.
Tillman is the brother of Mrs.
Gregory The Morning Star
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

contact Evelyn H. Pettis at the
Masonic Temple as to particulars.
Also should you have any news
that is news you may contact Miss
Pettis before Saturday in order
that it may make the latest edi-
ton.
Mrs. Wee williams Of 1871 West
9Th street is at Wrightsville with
her mother who Is very i'll,
The Walters and Mattresses club
will meet at the Collins confec-
tionery comes next time. l hear
that big things are planned for
the occasion. This organization
meets each Wednesday night
nip" Amos had a birthday party
given by the Missus on Monday
night at the Harlem Mite club. He
received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glenn are the
proud parents Of baby girl. The
Glenns live at 1902 West 9th st.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Bernice shelton Of Hamburg
spent two weeks here with her
cousin. Mrs. Bradley who has been
i'll. Mrs. Shelton has returned
home.
Leon Walls of Milwaukee. Wis
consin. visited his wife recently.
Mrs. Eddie Lee Walls, this city,
Should you see a beautiful new
Pontiac gliding around town with
a very handsome couple as riders
1t is Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones. Mrs.
Jones is teacher at Indiana st,
school.
Please phone yorr news to It'll
or send 1t to the Masonic Temple
early to make the latest edition.
You can come by or call in the
news anytime between 0 a. m
and p. m. each weekday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Main St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

The funeral of Mrs. Rosie Biggs
was conducted at Bethel AME
church with Rev. N. Williams in
charge She leaves to mourn a
husband, John w Biggs, one half
sister and host of nephews and
nieces and friends Several
people are on the sick list this
week, among them are Frank
Martin, Mrs. Baldwin, Eddie Stew
art, Mrs Melinda Bearden, MIR.
and Mrs. win Royal and Mrs. l.
E Shepherd White Mrs. Edna
Mae Givins Rhodes underwent an
operation recently. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Rhodes Among those attend
ing the funeral of Mrs Rosie
Biggs were Mrs. Matte L, Point
er, Mrs. Ida Smith. Mrs. Maggie
Williams, Mrs. Essie Fletcher, Nus.
Tops, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gran
ford, and Mrs. Bamma Nelson
Get the Press, it's the best week
ly paper Willie Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs, w. B. Crawford and Mrs. S.
l.. Hughes were dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S, Shepherd re-
Gently . Mrs. Sarah Easley had
some repair work done on her
house Mt. Zion AME Sunday
school donated $205 to Mrs AL
mira Louis who is i'll Louis
Colby spent a few hours with
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Young
Ulysses Shepherd visited Mrs Cas-
sic Colbert recently Rev,
Wesley Easley is now living with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Easley
Mrs. Pearlie Dixon and family
IRE on the sick list Rev.
Easley who Is well known over
he state OF Arkansas and Louis
ANA, has been Ill for some time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
bearden
WaymOn Howard

The Ouachita county hi school
PTA sponsored a program at the
Greater Mt. Olive Baptist church,
Sunday, February 9th. Scripture
was conducted by Rev, Cecil Cone
and Ekill Williams gave the pray
er. Remarks by the president,
Mary l.. Dredd Why parents
and teachers should work to-
gether". by Rev. H. A. Shelton :
duet, Veraline Thrower and Bar
bara Gregory sermon. Rev. w.
L. Morris. Offering totaling SIS
was collected by BURNS Brazial
and d. L. Lambert remarks
by Principal G. A. Meekins. This
was the beginning of series of
programs to be held with the
purpose Of improving the library
at OCTS Sgt James Junior
of the U. S. army visited relatives
recently while on leave Sgt. jun
ior has seen action in Korea, and
is now stationed In the States :.
Around OCTS: The Bearden
Wildcats senior girls won the
Ouachita county tournament. Sat-
urday night, Feb. 7th in a sweep
ing victory over Stephen. The
senior girl junior boy tourna-
ment was held at the Lincoln hi
gymnasium in Camden. The boys
were defeated in the quarter fin
al. The Wildcats defeated their
old rivals, the Thornton Tigers,
Monday night In OCTS gym by a
large margin The senior and
junior boys were defeated Tues
day night by the Owls OF Mag
noiia Watch for the results
Of the senior boys tournament
next week The Cotton Belt
All club held Its regular meeting
Tuesday, February lin the school
auditorium. A demonstrative ses-
sion was held.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
ancially. The presiding elder
brought q great message. Three

aaSiaiiy' IL PkSo2oiIiB eiuei
brought great message. Three
persons were added to the church.
The gospel and junior choirs furn-
ished music. Mrs. G.. w. Smith is
pianist. Rev. M. Barnes preached
at the afternoon services and Sun
day night the gospel choir render
ed a program under the direction
of Mrs. G. w. Smith, The pastor
conducted the business session on
Monday night Total amout raised
during the quarter, $625.l5. Board
one and two sponsored a candle
light service Sunday night at the
church. Mrs, Nj. A, Wiley was
guest speaker. Amount raised. 1872.
40. with number two board lead
ing Mrs. L. Easter is in the
hospital Rev. r. v. Martin
and son are on the sick list :.
The ministers wives met recently
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. ].
c. Crier. The next meeting will
be with Rev. and Mrs. ID. w.
Johnson on Logan street :. The
senior choir will render a musical
program Sunday night. Mrs. A. l..
Scott, pianist Rev. G. w.
Smith and members of St. Paul
AME church are planning a spe-
cial program for the fourth Sun
day Funeral services for Mrs
Leonie Jiles was conducted at
Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Sur
vivors are her husband, one son.
one sister and three brothers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

one great grand child Mr..
and Mrs. Elston Loving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Loving and George
Loving attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Matte Jean Smith in Brass
field Sunday. She died in Jack
son, Tenn. and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris
Mr., and Mrs, William Brewer AMI
Mr., and Mrs. Luster Holloway
motored to Disco Sunday afternoon
to visit relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
STATE PRESS Fri, Feb, 2o !
Page Six

Baptist Sunday school conducted
its installation last week Mrs.
Georgia Walker installed h
members Rev, Llggins and
choir and Rev. Lindsey and choir
will be at First Baptist on the
fourth Sunday at 3 p, m. Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and her
daughter were here visiting Mr.,
Mitchell's parents. Mrs. Mable
Mitchell is here visiting her moth.
er The girls basketball tourn-
ament will be at Newport hi this
week end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Pine Bluff News

Evelyn X. Pettis
The City Civic clL3 met Nednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs,
Ruby johnson, 5l9 East 18th, with
Mrs. Hazel Taylor, eo-hostess, All
members answered the roll call
with quotations from Negro au-
thors. The club raised its do
nation to SIS for the March Of
Dimes and also contributed to
Mrs Eva West who lost her home
by fire and VINO also lost her
husband. A lovely luncheon was
served at the meeting.
Recently the faculty Of Indiana
street school honored its prinei-
pal, Professor w. T. Cheney. who
received his Masters degree from
the University Of Arkansas on
January 81. with a surprise oys-
ter supper. with all the trimmings.
The supper was given in the at
tractive home of Mrs. Lowery.
Following the repast lovely gift
from the teachers was presented
to Mr.. Cheney by Mrs. Ruth
Brandon after which games were
played. Everyone had a lovely
time.
Mrs. Beulah Flowers. mother Of
the prominent attorney of this
city. has returned nome after a
shor. visit down Stamps way.
Drs. w. L. Moliette and II. H.
Phipps motored to Little Rock to
see Or. JACKIE Massie who left for
the army February 18th. They
were accompanied ON the trip by
Attorney Wiley A. Branton and
A. +. Freeman.
There Ii new ladies club being
formed in the city. As yet It has
no name So the gals plan to give
a prize to the soul that names 1t.
More about il next week but
should you be curious you may
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Glass number one was awarded
the offering banner at Fellowship
Baptist church Sunday school and
class number five was awarded
the attendance banner Britt
Williams died at his home Feb
ruary and was funeralized at
Fellowship Baptist church last
week. Rev. w. NJ Davis Of Brink
ley delivered the eulogy. Surviv-
ors are his wife, Mrs. Rezza Will
liams; three daughters. Mrs. Jean
Johnson, Mrs. Bernita Johnson and
Mrs. Julia l.. Myles of Marion;
two sons, Thomas S. of Chicago
and Ebert Williams OF Marion,
Ohio; three grand children and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Newport
J. A. Smith

]. A. Smith
Mrs. l. j. Oates, social science
teacher of Newport hi. conducted
the chapel exercises Monday. The
theme was Negro history week
Mrs. Jessie M. Dinwiddie and
family were shown many kind
nesses during the illness n d
death of their aunt, Mrs. Jessie
Cole l. ]. Oates attended a
one day conference retreat at
Wesley Chapel Saturday A
surprise birthday entertainment
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
RusseIIviIle
Wallis Ivory

WaIiis ivory
The third grade class of James
school presented Valentine pro-
gram in the general assembly
last week. Elvin King Jackson
served as master of ceremonies.
The origin of St. VALENTINO was
given by Elvin Jackson. Faye Fos-
ter gave a list of famous persons
born in February. Deborah Ed
wards and Faye Foster gave piano
solos and Lorine Lindsey and
Barbara Ann Stewart gave a duet
number. The student body and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
l0udllll
Eletha Burch

Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Burks
and baby, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Baxter. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Burch last week
Mrs Mary Hawkins has return
ed home after spending a week
with her sick father Miss Ne
trio Lee Parlor is home with her
mother. Her husband, Elwood
Parlor, left Monday for the army
Lawrence Pace of Bradley,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

visited his in laws, Mr. ana :
Lon Burch Mrs. Far0,
Burch and daughters visi,a, !
the home of Mr.. and Mrs ~
|. Burch and Mr., and Mr.
Burch Circle number on.
at the home of Mrs. Narcjssa -
dreth with three members u,..s.'
The offering was $l.O5 !
the sick list is Mrs. Vellia N.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
CARD OF THANKs

Pine Bluff Mrs, Eyelv,
Bradley takes this means q, ,
pressing her deep appreci,b
and gratitude to all Of her m,
friends and associates for a,
deeds, cards and many flowers |,
most Of all their prayers 10, i
recovery during her recen,
ness. May Gods choices, bs
ings abide with each Of va,
her sincere prayer. Mrs. Brad
is up and able to be out ami,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20

Graveside services for Mrs. Alma
Green Stanley who died Feb. 7,
were held Feb 10
Mrs. Beulah Johnson, who died in
Oakland, California, were held on
Feb. IL.
Willie Ester, who died Feb. 9Th,
were held Feb. II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-20
Scientifically Modern Action

Yesl Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN acLiORi
This news will not surprise
the thousands OF women and
girls who take Lydia Pnkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And 1t should encourage vOu
~ you're not taking Lydia
PinkhamS) 10 see il your ey-
pcrlenCe doesn't match theirs
.., To see II you, too, don't avoid