davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
ephone Your News To 4-9187

eiephone Your News To 4-91
rs. Geneva Sweeney of Seattle,
ashington is here at the bedside
her mother, Mrs. Mary Kenney
10 is i'll. Mrs. Sweeney is a reg
cred nurse in the Providence
'spital in Seattle and is the
other Of Mrs. Mildred Gayden.
i ssie Patterson of Los Angeles is
re visiting his mother, Mrs. Lu-
Patterson who is ill. Mr.. Pat
son is a former resident of this
~.
r. and Mrs. Leo Walker and
tnily of San Francisco spent the
lst two weeks with Mrs. Walk
IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
iams and other relatives. Mrs
alker is the former Miss Marcel
iams, a graduate of Jones high
c 1916 and a student of Dunbar
.1ior college in 1913.
Mrs. Christine Porch and family
asnt the New Year holiday with
atives D. c. Johnson, Mr.. and
e's. Odell johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
.p johnson and Mrs. Maggie
.rch and family, all Of Wilmot,
Sc also visited Mr. and MRS.
e lie Vaughn and family Of
/. rkdale Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
Gifts for The DebS-

Miss Treopia Green. daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs. f P Green, 1924 W
21st street, entertained Misses Ann
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Minton, Barbara Jean Bell, Frank
lie Hampton. Alberta Jones and
Mae Emma Wilson. The table was
covered with a beautiful lace
cloth, and was decorated with
miniature Debs and red carnations.
A gift box of pearls was present
ed each young lady,
Social Hour Given
Mrs, Oyama Hampton, eompli-
mented her daughter, frankie, last
week with a social hour in her
home. 1924 Valentine street, A
white cutwork cloth covered the
dining table which was centered
with an arrangement of red and
white ehrysanthemums. Clair e
Guy presided at the punch bowl,
Guests invited include: Mae EN-
ma Wilson. Ann Minton, w. o.
Mays, Barbara Jean Bell. Treopia
Green Marylee Ray, Marianita
Hicks Hot Springs. Ouida Har-
ris, Alberta Jones, Janet Davis,
Marian Broadus, and their escorts
were, Virgil Gettis. Henry Scott,
William Guy. Ted Sparks, a k
Gilbert, Charles McClinton, Sam
uel Drake. Curtis Rodgers, George
Whitfield and Jerry LeMay A
gift to frankie from mother was
a folded picture compact.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09
New Years Eve Party

Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Ray 2lll
Cross street entertained their
daughter, Marylee, her friends and
former classmates with a New
Year eve party. The 50 guests en-
ioyed watching the old year out
and the new year in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-09

Butler and family of McGehee
and her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Davis.
Cpl. l.. C. Adams spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Adams, Cpl. Adams is
graduate of Jones hi and Dun
bar junior college. He has served
five months in the army and is
stationed at Camp Chaffee.
Mrs. Ruby l.. Burn IN and daught-
er. Gloristene are in the city Wis
iting parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A..
Bunton, after spending a short
while in Chicago.
Membership fees for membership
in the A. w. Young YMCA are so
cents for members from 7 to Is
years of age and Sl0O for adults
The activities have gotten under.
way All citizens are urged to join.
Levada Johnson and Henrietta
Grant spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives and friends in
st, Louis, and a short while in
East st Louis, Illinois. They were
given a very nice time while A.
way,
The first project of den 4 Of the
cub pack is to make flowers. The
Evening star., 1953-02-14
|Ex-D. {. Youth Killed
By 'Hof-Rod' Auto
Near Philadelphia

The 10-year-Uld son Of q
Washington contractor was killed
instantly Thursday night when
hit by . "hot-rod" car near
Philadelphia.
The dead youth was Robert
Ellis. l9.s son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Angelo j. Ellis Of Philadelphia.
He was native Of Washington
and formerly lived at 5525 Six
teenth street NV.
His father is head Of the A. J.
Ellis Construction Co., Inc, with
Washington ofices at 1178 Morse
street NE.
Robert was q freshman at
Villanova College. According to
Radnor township police, he was
dragged about 800 feet after
being hit by q ''souped-up" 1941
convertible while crossing Ian
caster pike, near the Villanova
campus.
A. 20-year-old youth. Ronald
G. Souders Of Iavertord, Pa.
listed by police as driver Of the
Car, was held in $500 bail for
the Montgomery County, Pa,
coroner on charges Of involun-
tary manSlaughter. aggravated
assault and battery and reckless
driving. He pleaded not guilty.
Members Of the youths family
were at their winter residence in
Miami Beach. Fla. at the time
Of his death. MIR. Ellis is in i'll
health there.
+ A brother. James Ellis, ~, was
a 1947 graduate of West Point
and was assigned as an Air
Force pilot with the Military Air
Transport Service at National
Airport until 1850.
Robert Ellis was graduated
from the Bordentown IN. j.
Military Academy last June.
viously he attended Waldron
Academy and Penn Charter
School in Philadelphia.
A sister, Katherine Ellis, 20,
and another brother, Joseph, 70,
also survive him.
Funeral services will be held in
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Questions: Kurt Baum is guest
paneliSt.
9:SO, WMAL-Heart Associa-
ton Variety Show: President
Eisenhower makes an address.
Margaret Whiting. Jack Smith
and Ralph Flanagan entertain.
1890, WASH-Chicago The
ater Of tine Air: Ann Ayars and
Charles Curtis sing the leading
roles in Victor Herbert's Sweet
hearts"
1880, WTOP-Adlai Steven
son: Mr.. Stevenson speaks at
the Jefferson-Jackson Day din
ner in New York.
Television Today.
$500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Perry Como stars with guests
Joan Blondell and Ben Blue.
800, WNBW-Your Show Of
Evening star., 1953-02-14

7:OO, WWDC-Donohue Re-
port: Charles G. Brooks of The
Star and Ben Gilbert of the
Washington Post discuss Dis
trict issues with Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue.
S:O0. WWDC. WASH-Twentx
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Eisenhower Signs Bill
Waving Copper Tariff
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

President Eisenhower today
signed a bill to continue until
June 80. 1854, the suspension Of
the import tax on copper.
The measure provides for
suspension Of the 2 cents per
pound duty unless the domestic
price for the metal drops below
"a cents a pound. The duty
waiver also would end If the
President should proclaim an
end to the Korean war emerg-
ency.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HiehIiehts
KERRY DRAKE
Rodio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Arturo Toscanini
conducts DebusSy'S Iberia" :"
Prelude to The Afternoon Of Q
Faun" and la Mer."
Evening star., 1953-02-14
fM Stutions

WRc-FM-ss.s Ne, Channel 40
: $50 an. to ] an,
wT0P.FM-S0.S Me-, Channel "a
\ $50 en-. to 2 an.
wsUz.FM-SsJ Me-, cAansaI ~
) pm. 10 . pm,
WAsR-FM-sli Me-. ehanasl -
1880 en-. to II p.m.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me-. ehssnsl ~
3p.m. % Mltnight
WeFM-ss.s Me-, eAsassl $50
S pm. 10 II ON
WfAK-ioe.s Me-. cAssasl 1s1
J an. to 9 pm
WWDe-fM-iOt.I Me-, eAsaael 100
an. to s.m,
VEINS FM- 1888 Me-. chanael 40
$50 an. 10 Midnight
WARL fM-iss.1 Me-, chsnssl 1Ss
] an. 10 9 pm.
wuslFM-iSs.s Me-. Channel "a
am. to 8 pm.
WMaL-FM-iO7.s Me-, cAaaasi an
SAN, 10 Ills ON. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-14

Shows: Jackie Cooper is guest
star-hoSt.
$500, WMAI.-Saturday Night
Fights: joey DeJohn meets Dick
Wagner in the 10-round main
event.
$3.50. WTOP-Adlai Stevenson:
Mr.. Stevenson speaks at the
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in
New York.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Other AM Stotions

WeMs-s1o ke.-s:3s s.n..Gas p.m.
Walk-73o ke.-l a.m.-s:As Pm.
WARl-iso ke.-I s.n.-s:As pm.
wsAY-t.sso ke.-I s.n.-s.ts p.n.
WUsI-i,i10 ke.-I s.m.-s:ts p.m.
wFAx--i.aie ke.--I a.m.-s:as p.a.
WiNx-i 1850 Ke.-s s.m.-s:4s p.n.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
CAB Overrules Protest By ATA, Awards Northwest Airlines Mail Subsidy

WASHINGTON, LR - A com plaint that Northwest Airlines' operating practices are unecon- omical and inefficient" is n o borne out by the record" the Civil Aeronautics Board said We'd nesday in an order establishing final mail rates for the airline.
 Overruling a protest by Air Transport Associates of Seattle, the board held Northwest is en- titled to $16,048,000 in back mail pay up to May l, 1852, and after that date a rate which would pro- duce $5,75O,0OO mail pay annually.
 Of the total, $4,714,850 would be subsidy and $1,035,150 would be repayment of actual costs.
 Air Transport Associates, non scheduled airline which competes with Northwest for passengers and property traffic between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, had protested the proposed mail rates on grounds they would sub sidize "wasteful operations" to the financial prejudice of ATA.
 ATA also complained of North vests use of the 75 passenger Boeing Stratocruiser, describing the double-deck plane as an "un- economical aircraft"
 The Board, noting the Strato- cruiser fare between Seattle and Anchorage is $1O6 compared with ATA's tourist fare of $66, de- clined to go into economics of the huge plane.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
British Arrest Former Nazis, Charging Plot To Regain Power in Germany

BONN, Germany, R-In a sur- prise midnight swoop, British po- lice, Wednesday night arrested six former Nazis and accused them of plotting to regain power in West >ern Germany.
 A British Foreign Office an- nouncement, issued in London, said the plotters promoted anti Western views and propaganda which threatened the West Ger main federal government as well as Allied policies. The statement added that investigation would continue of the groups activities and contacts within and without the federal republic"
 Among the men seized were Dr. Werner Naumann and Dr. Gustav Scheel, both nominated in Hitler's will for high posts in what he en- visioned as a continuing N a i Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Alaska Chamber Cites As Aim Full Time
 Lobbyist In Washington

JUNEAU, R-The acting presi- dent of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce says reports that the chamber seeks to take over duties of the Alaska Development Board and the Alaska Visitors Associa- ton are untrue.
 Jack Anderson of Anchorage, the president of the All Alaska organization that was born last year, said it will work with the older agencies.
 Anderson cited as specific aims of the organization:
 An eventual full-time lobbyist in Washington; a $100,000 budget at the least; to send a group to Washington next month to advise congressional committees deliber- ating on legislation affecting the territory; constant hammering for return to the cities of withdrawn land within city limits and for mile around; settling of aboriginal rights.
 Herb Rowland, secretary of the Juneau Chamber, decried what he termed "the tendency of this group to look to Washington for development.
 we seem to have the idea we will become super lobbying agency in Washington. There has been too much looking to Uncle Sam for handouts. That's the type of thing we voted out in Novem- Der. Now we must do things for ourselves. By depending on Wash ington we are going along with Socialism"
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
44.27 Acres Allotted For 400 New Kodiak Homes

WASHINGTON, The gov- ernment transferred 44.27 acres of land in Kodiak, Alaska, to the Alaska Housing Authority Friday for use as sites for 400 homes.
 The new housing in the city's "bowl" area will double the num- Der of homes here. The houses will be rented primarily to civ ilian and Navy personnel from the Kodiak Naval Base.
 The Interior Dept. said that the Kodiak housing project, which has been set up by the Alaska Housing Authority, has been ad- vanced four million dollars by the Housing and Home Finance Agency on construction loan and by the Federal Housing Ad- ministration in insured loans. The homes will be constructed by a private company.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Engineers Chief Suggests Alaska UtilizeC Construction
 Materials at End of Boom

JUNEAU, R-The Army Engi- neers' chief in Alaska predicted at the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce session here Wednes- day that the military construction program in the Territory will last tat least another two years"
 Col. Lewis Foote told the group that 300 million dollars already has been appropriated for Alaska defense construction. He sug- gested that Alaskans could utilize the available construction equip ment, manpower and materials at the end of the defense boom to build for private industry.
 A. F. Ghiglione, head of the Alaska Road Commission, told the delegates:
 "Alaskans should work out graduated tax b a s e for heavy duty trucks on the highways so they can show Congress they are helping themselves when they ask for aid. Until there is broad system of good highways, Alaska cannot expand as fast as possible" !"
 A panel discussion Of the tour ist business brought criticism of putting promotion ahead of pre- parations. Speakers emphasized that a determination of what tourists want to see should come first: then accommodations should be developed; then promotion. They said an influx of tourists before provisions are made for them would be detrimental in the long run.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

With the ever increasing need for .rained professional services this question is asked at all ages. There has seldom been a little girl who didn't enjoy putting her dolls to bed and playing nurse. This little pa- tient at Cook County Hospital in Chicago is no exception. She is tell ing her favorite nurse "I want to be just like you".
 Favorite places for duty in the. 3400 bed hospital are the children's wards and the child development playroom; and in the three years it takes to achieve her diploma every student has the opportunity to learn the care of children.
 Because statistics prove that the graduate nurse also makes a won- derful wife and mother, and is in- variably leader in her community, the University of Illinois-Cook County School of Nursing has adopted the slogan Your Nursing Education is Never Wasted.
 Hundreds of young women - young men too - find student life stimulating in Chicago's great Medical Center, and it's recreational life a duplicate of what their own home towns would offer. A four and a half year course will also lead to a Bachelor of Science Degree in nursing from the University.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
w A R N I N G

There will be firing on the 20th. 2lst. 22nd and 23rd of Jan uarY al Submarine. west of the Army Dump, into the Bering Sea.
 Hunters and residents are warned to stay out of the area on these days.
 Major George c. Tanner.
 Commanding
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

In 1852 about II million people worked on US. farms which is estimated to be about 100000 less than in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

Beef did not become important in the American diet until after the Civil War, says the National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
SEE THEM ALL SIDE BY SIDE. the entire 1853 line rated
TOPS by majority consumer magazines See them test tem
compare them at HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS in Washington
sun RADIO hos every model
Of every HUtp0ld

More Them one Vy0Y 10
save at Sum you save with Sun.
hefty trade-in allowances ;. you save with Suns
paltry Hotpoint prices and you save when you get
the model with the features you need! Did you know
how many people wind up sheing out extra money for
extra features that are useless to them? Plenty!
But not at frugal old Sun Radio where the entire
Hotpoint line display where you can be sure Of
finding the perfect answer to any appliance problem.
Sun Radio is Hotpoint headquarters here in
Washington Selling Hotpoint isn't work to us .
it's labor of love. We love the finicky way those
Hotpoint people make their precision equipment! We
love the sensible way they price them. Check the
magazines that rate the appliances and see how many
Of them agree with us Today's consumer magazines
rate 'em tops! Wehaven't room to show you every
Hotpoint model here but you'll find Sun Radios
big stores bulgng with the answers to every
housewives dream
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

on Dupree Street. Monday January 18th.
The wedding was soemnized by Rev.
IP. M. Caldwell. The bride wore a lovely
gown OF white net, street length, and car
ried nosegay of assorted flowers.
Miss Ethel Williams, as maid of honor.
wore lovely gown of pink A reception
given by the brides family followed the
ceremony.
The last regular meeting of the Gold.
en- Clio Social Club was held in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown on Gimer Ave
n. E. The well planned social hour featured
games and delicious refreshments. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by the full
membership in attendance.
The Annual Holiday Party given by the
Venetians Social Club was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson on
Harrison Avenue, N. w. last Friday night.
This gala affair feted the following
guest of the members: Mrs. Gladys Dyke,
Mr.. William Stovers, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Woods, Mr.. and Mrs William Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Caldwell Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Dudley, Mrs Alma Wingfield
Mr.. Clayton, Mrs. Doris Witcher, Mrs.
Pauline Fields, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Johnson.
CPL James Noble of Tuskegee, Ala. was
the weekend guest of Mrs Juanta Harris
on Rutherford Avenue, N. E.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

Mrs. Othia Davis of Fourteenth ST.,
| D. w. was the gracious hostess at last We'd
nesday nights meeting of the Adult Va
riety Club. The full membership was in at
tendance and enjoyed a very pleasant social
hour and a delicious repast
The Sunset Garden Club met recently in
the auditorium of Jerusalem Baptist
Church
This meeting, last Thursday evening
marked the beginning of a series of in
struction courses on Flower Arrangement
being conducted by the club. The lectures
are being delivered by Mrs. George Stead
man.
Miss Queen E. Williams, principal of
Loudon School, reports very pleasant
holiday spent in New York City with rela-
tives and friends.
Unique among the holiday parties was
the one given by the Daffodils Club. This
gala affair known as Snag Hunt, began
with the members and their guest gather
ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Williams on
Chestnut Avenue, N. W. After an hours en-
joyment of the kind hospitality of that hos
tess the party motored to Harrison Ave
where they spent the second hour with
Mrs. Mamie Webb. The third hostess was
Mrs. Alma Wingfield who made the third
hour equally pleasant before the group
Continued to page five)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24

day afternoon January 18th, at the home
OF Mrs Ertha Brooks on Fourteenth ST..
). w. with Mrs. Mamie Haynes, Mrs.
BERTHE Bolden and Jaunita Anderson as CO.
hostesses Rev. NJ T. Cocker, Pastor at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, brought the New Year
message.
The Arbor Vitae Club members enjoyed
a lovely holiday party at the home of Mrs.
Grace Hackney on Rutherford Ave-, N. w.
An evening of games and delicious refresh
ments made the affair very pleasant one
for those in attendance Gifts were ex-
changed at the time
Mrs. Doris Johnson entertained "The
Pinochle Bugs" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Epps on Madison Avenue, N. E.
recently.
An exciting and very pleasant game was
enjoyed by all in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Vest Harrington on Pat.
ton Avenue, N. w. were host and hostess
at the last regular meeting of The Four
Ace Social Club. A most enjoyable social
hour was climaxed with delicious dinner
The full membership in attendance report
very pleasant first meeting of the New
Year
The Ladies of The Silver Leaf Art Club
enjoyed very pleasant evening with Mrs
Vlrgle Bailey on Third Street, N w. last
week. An interesting business session, fol-
lowed by a social hour during which pro-
gress on works of art was made.
The members of Les Joyeuse Amies
Plnochle club were guest of Miss Eunice
Poindexter on Gilmer Avenue, N. W. for
their last regular meeting.
Following a very pleasant game prizes
were awarded Mrs. Louise Lash and Mrs
Georgia Epps.
The first meeting of The Four Leaf
Clover Social Club for the year 1853 was
held with Mrs. Essie Jones on Harrison
Avenue, N. w.
Officers heading this very popular or
ganization for the current season are Mrs
Carrie Galloway, President; Mrs. Ozella
Washington, Vice Presidents Mrs Bessie
Bailey, Secretary; Mrs. Essie Jones, Asst
Secretary; Mrs. Blanche Markham, Trea-
surer; Mrs. Grace Avery, Business Mama
ger; Mrs. Georgia Cooper, Chaplain; Mrs
Ivetta Edley, Refund Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Franklin, Sgt-at-Arms.
The Owls Social Club were highly en-
tertained last Thursday night in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Epps on Madison
Avenue, N. w. During the business session
plans were perfected for their years ac-
tivities.
Mrs. Georgia Bratton of Seventh Street
N. w. was the charming hostess at last
Wednesday nights meeting of The Junior
Cottage Community Club. A business meet
ing was followed by very pleasant social
hour.
Miss Delois Williams, daughter of Mrs
Gladys Williams and Mr. Johnson Hender-
son, were married in simple but very
beautiful ceremony at the home of the bride
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-24
Over The
Back Fence
By Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.

Beautiful and impressive among the
nuptlal ceremonies performed during the re-
cent holiday season was the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Evangie Holland to Mr.. Walter
ROBERT Burks, December %, 1862.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. N. b. Burwell of 528 Mcdowell Ave.,
N. w. The groom is the son of Mrs. Savan-
nan Burks on Gilmer Avenue, N. w.
Inc vows We're taken before an impro-
vlsed alter of greenery and gladioli, solemn.
lied by Rev. W. M. Gilbert at the home
OF the bride. Prenuptial selections were
sung by Miss Stella Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Macklin.
Given in marriage by Mr. Burwell, the
bride wore lovely gown of white slipper
satin fashioned with high neckline lace
yoke, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and
full flowing skirt, She carried white satin
prayer book topped with white carnations
Her only jewels were pearl ear rings and
pearl necklace, gift of the groom.
Her only attendant, Miss Virginia Law,
serving as maid of honor, wore beautiful
gown of pink taffeta and carried bouquet
of pink roses and carnations.
Mr.. Leon Burks, brother of the groom
served as best man. The bride is an en-
ployee at Burrell Memorial Hospital The
groom is local business man.
Hhe couple will make their home at 811
Carroll Avenue, N. w. in the immediate
future.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder of Gilmer Avenue
N. w. entertained in honor of her daughter
Mrs. Pauline Goode with a lovely birthday
party last Saturday evening
Showering the honoree with congratu-
lations and enjoying the festivities of the
evening with Mrs. Goode were Mrs Lois
Law, Mrs. Frances Dungee, Miss Mercedes
Pullierman, Miss Anna Belle Pierson, Mrs
Margaret Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Roach, Miss Ollie Mae Snyder, Miss Hazel
Miller, Mrs. Rose Cannaday, James Cham
bers, Mr.. Hezekiah Robinson, Mr.. Irwin
Stone and Mr.. John Wylie.
Games and refreshments were enjoyed
by all. Beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceved by the honoree
Omega Zeta Chapter Of Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority met for their first meeting of the
year with Mrs. Hazel Beale on Thirteenth
Street, S. w.
An interesting business session was con-
Quoted with Mrs. Minnie Watson, Supervisor
of Franklin County Schools as acting Basi-
leus Attending were Sorrors Saloma. Han
cock, Sallie Coleman, Lucy Terrell, Nettie
Traynham, Gladys Saunders, Hattie But
ler Sarah Page, Mary Richardson, Zelma
Clark
The Cottage Community Club met Sun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

fig Z rs xnorec. Agn-os %
uass. rs plush layout
Pr z while, fhe place did .
IznS uEce business with EandeS
= every meal - then came the
Struggling of And bushes
5-15oed u what would have been
normal - considering the de-
u-aEsion and prohibition But Ine
1gvg na5 CTe-eacbed themselves
sno g2luged with fancy clothes
sn5 ecuiElts office equipment -
having N attention y the every
dsT ocrursoces that make Z rsS-
-a-E-t e.
Came -ae rraEn. They neglected
10 pay 1ne coffee bill, and 10 and
bsnold. Up pops the sheriff with
z paddock and q notice which ne
lacked on the door, and another
business mad gone down the drain