davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Duke Ernst August, 65,
Greek Queens Futher
BY the Asseeiassd Press


HANOVER, Germany, Jan.
30. Duke Ernst August of
Brunswick, the 65-year-old
father Of Queen Frederika OF
Greece, died early today at
Marienburg Castle near here OF
circulatory ailment.
The duke was the chief Of the
German state of Brunswick from
1913 until 1918. His only
daughter, Frederika, married
Prince Paul of Denmark in 1888
Paul became King of Greece In
1947 upon the death Of his
brother, King George II.
King Paul was at his father
in-law's bedside when he died.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

BENNETT. REV. Fla and ZELIE r. In
se1 IA memory II SgF deySted wSS dsd parents
zELiE r. BENNETT. who fs passed aSae aWaS anS
three years, ago. Fe9THsry /; ,,,i 1850.
Fnsns nemS4ancs q bsov.9 e SsR g gG 5s
mother. FRANCES A. FARRELL, who
departsd this life two years ago. jan
uary 80. 1861.
Anniversary mass at ct. Peters
Throughout the years. not for today
Your place within our hearts remains
DEVOTED HUSBAND. JACK, AND
CHILDREN. HELEN. JOHNNY AND
PAISY. IS .HS
HOLMES, MARY r. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother. MARY
/ years ago today. January 80. 1913.
Just q line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token, of love and devotion
nFrnv ThSt our hear hearts i1r hold for yog ;v
RAEKEh; RAb dkAEbcAlLDEEN. aShAH & CAMPBELL
JACKSON, JOHN s. = In memory Of our
dear husband and father, JOHN 6.
esr toGas 5sRaars so sn ie5s
The stars are shining brightly
OF our dear lear husband nus and father.
Teom szblS Zf S'sf but AessR sSslS R"' 1isf ANS
CHILDREN.
LACEY, WALTER p. y
Yo9 have taken your last Journey
away from sSis wor4 sa SasS of Sorrow Fss'
EMItX # .vs &; AEExzNDEk AND RUTH
: TTTS a 6 = Tr1CEIU ~ I--..5.-- - -, 49,,
of our dear husband and father,
JOSEPH N LUCAS, who departed this
life seventeen years ago today. jan
uary 30, 1896.
Yo9 .Ga1ow left .o6 beautiful a9sn, - @sm9G51yd
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory viii never grow old.
HIS LOVING WIFE. CARRIE LUCAS;
NH9 MEsr. DEVOTED DAUGHTER RUTH
dear husband. JOSEPH PAsGuAL. who
passed away one year ago today, Jan
And Free from SCu cars rs aDT aD psin ps resi-
The world would seem like Heaven
II had you back again.
The years may wipe out many things.
rhs su sns asy e those TDs happy out Gsys
Lov1Na Mhso wfr VI Es5s coSfaNcr sHgfafaNse pAseuAI
ROSS, IRVING A. In loving memory
Of our son and brother. IRVING A.
ROSS, who departed this life thirty
two. years aRo today. January 30.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
YOUR FATHER. JOHN T. ROSS. AND
SISTER, FLORENCE e. FOREMAN. =
THOMAS, SHERMONT B, A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our husband
who entered life eternal fifteen years
ago to6ay, January 30. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
No, you shall never be:
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always think of thee.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
WRIGHT, MARTHA MACE. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. MARTHA MACE WRIGHT. who
passed away nineteen years ago to-
day, January 80, 1885,
January brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
You viii never be for9otten
BY the ones who loved you best.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
George Josluwsky, II,
Orchestral Conductor
BY the Assoeiofod Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-George
zaslawsky. u. Russian-born or.
chestral conductor and founder
Of the defunct Beethoven Sym
phony Orchestra, died yesterday
The orchestra played concerts
in New York from 1927 to 1929
Mr. zaslawsky conducted in Eu-
rope and Brazil before coming to
the United States in 1922.
After the bankruptcy Of the
Beethoven Symphony Orchestra
he conducted various orchestras
In the United States and Europe
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Charles A. Hughes, II,
Founder Of Boy Scouts
BY the Asseeiated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan. 80.
- Charles A. Hughes. for IL
years secretary of the Detroit
Athletic Club. died Of a cerebral
thrombosis in st. Francis Hos
pital yesterday. He was spend
ing the winter in Miami when
he was stricken.
Mr.. Hughes, 70, was one of
the founders of the Boy Scouts
of America.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Irrigation Pumps Added

SPOKANE.-Two giant IS ,000-
horsepower electric motors have
been installed at Washington's
Grand Coulee dam to pump
water for irrigation, making
the project one of the major
irrigation units of the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

She had been
Ill for several
months.
Miss Mac
Coll had been
a SIS ocia t e d
with the store
for more than
20 years. She
had been fash
ion co-ordi-
nator t h e r e
since 1943.
A native Of
w ood W ar d,
Iowa. she was
o radu at e d
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Jean MacCoII,
Woodward & Lothrop
Fashion Expert, Dies

Miss Jean M. MacColl. fashion
co-ordinator at Woodward &
-Lothrop, died yesterday at her
home, 24O7 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
MUST YOUR WIFE
DECIDE ALONE?

Don't leave the selection of
family cemetery lot to your
wife alone. Do it now while
all concerned can agree on
the important matter. By
all means choose a cemetery
that allows you the privilege
of perpetuatine your family
name with a monument of
granite or marble-the ira.
ditional American way of
rnernoriaIizafion
Evening star., 1953-01-30

VLaGhE. n optCIaI CUIu"
munication of Barristers
Lodge, No. 4S, F. A. A. NJ,
is hereby called in Stans-
bury Masonic Temple at
9:46 am. on Saturday.
January 81. 1858, for the
purpose of attending the
and conducting Masonic
ices for our late brother.
SWAYZE.
w. DEAN MATHIS,
Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dratha

ALEXANDER. DANIEL W. On wsdnes-
Beach, Fla, DANIEL w. ALEXANDER
Of 1907 Piney Branch I'd. NV, hus;
band Of Caroline w. Alexander and
father Of william H. Alexander and
Samuel W. Alexander. Services will
be held at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa.
ave. NV. on Saturday. January 81,
ct 12 noon. Interment ClarksbuTg.
w. Va. on Monday, February 3.
usry 81. 1853, ANNIE L: xsHToE Of
1227-A South Capitol st.. ANNIE L.
mon p Ashton; two sisters. Addie Oct:
son Morris and Carrie Thomas Of
panville. Va: two sisters-in-law,. Ro.
berta and Mary Emma Thomas: eleven
nephews, four nieces and many other
relatives and friends. After p.m:
Friday. January 80. friends may call
at the Eugene and lone 2. Ford Funeral
Home, 1913 4th st. s.w. On Saturday:
January 81, the late Mrs. Ashton will
lie in state at the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. 3rd and L sts s.w..
from m. until l pm, when fu-
neral services will be held. Rev. j. H.
Randolph oficiatinR. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1953-01-30

ANNIE L. The ofncers and
Of Ladies First
Aid Union Of Churches, Inc.
are requested to assemble In
uniform at the Mount Maria
Baptist Church, 3rd and l.
SITS. s.w.. on Saturday. JAM
uary 81, 1853, ct 1890
the purpose of attending the
( our late nurse, ANNIE L.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNEhAL UEECIUNOs
GUIDE BROS. co. FLORISTS
I2I. r 81 NV. MA. S-4216
GEO c SHAFFER. INC
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays Phone
nights 300 I4th ST NV Ma S-0106
Evening star., 1953-01-30

CEMETERY LOTS.
FOUR GRAVE PLOTS, near Acacia
Knobs. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. S395.
~. 9-77OO. Ext. 3a9. after 3 pm. 40
CEMETERY LOTS, National Memorial
PARK, Folr plots, valued at $1,000: viii
sell for $3.50. Ii. 6-7436. IL
ZOE SALE-Four lots, ct Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Good location. Market prices,
$500. For quick sale will take $500
eaSh. T. T. ROBERTS, LU. 2-o21o. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-30

TPos us9s AhseE sSs q 1926 og TSssaas D@ q Gan dsn
field Memorial Hospital, ALICE B,
TDoN Ss Of hoi2 RsT 10th TSoms: * saush snd
mother. Mrs; Cecie Tildon. two, sisters.
Mrs. Gertrude Tildon Mrs Hilda Nor
Bernard and Aruna Tildon,. and host
Of c,ese Tsatiyes anS friends The
ss sttsr p.. sanets Friday. SS Janaars @ 50. s Fu.
Baptist Church. 5Oth and Lee. sts. ne,
Rev. Re sJsadHsw JSnius Wheeler ofaciatins. inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30
Wa u.F1 ss EIhA isss n ELLA a " W%aSi:G.s %S q fs Ssp
late Patrick and Mary Wsil. sister of
Kate Freedman. aunt Of Frank =. wall.
Robert A. MastinGiy Funeral Home.
l31 18th St. sssa ssa until ssturd9ay u,9s Jan.
at the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart at
9 Am. Relatives and friends invited;
wARRICK. EVA M. On Thursday, jan
uary 90, 1888, at Georgetown univer-
sity Hospital EVA M. WARRICK, be-
loved wife OF Willie M. Warrick. sister
i " OnNia q. ChIToii, LoA So3'
Josephine Hodge and Larthenia Cor.
She also is survived by an aunt. Eva
Chetham. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Barnes
g. Matthews Funeral Home. B14 4th
st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
wHITLOCK. SUSIE BELL. on satur-
WHTTLocK Of i127 srd st. NV. Alter
noon. Thursday. January 20, friends
Funeral Home 1920 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Friday. Jan.
uary so. ct / pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1953-01-30

swEENY, JOHN w. On wednesday.
January %, 1853. at his residence in
Catlett, Va, JOHN w. SWEENY. beloved
husband of Malinda /. Sweeny. father
of Geraldine and MarRuerite Sweeny
and brother Of Mrs. Marjorie G. Tar
water. Paul Lee and Hite William
Sweeny. Remains resting at his late
residence. where services will be held
on Saturday, January 81, at pm.
Interment Annandale Methodist Church
Cemetery. Annandale, Va. 81
ToMPKINs, LIDA Z. on Wednesday.
ington University Hospital. Ida r.
TOMPKINS, wife of Charles H. Tomp-
kins, mother of Francis M. Tompkins.
Matheson. IT,, and Charles = Tomp-
shsSiss ss5yiees gFiysts at her late
on Saturday. January 81, at II am.
tery. In lieu Of flowers. the family
Washington Heart Association: WAR
renton, Va, and Gloucester, Mass, pa
pers please COPY 30
TOMPKINs. MRS. CHARLES n. The
beloved benefactresS of the Mason fam
lily passed away, Wednesday, January
RITA M,AayFIELD; ALICE LANE. INEz
H11A0oN'
Evening star., 1953-01-30

UIGGS, Lloyd 3. CtMLtLIHidI IUNbV'
No. ia, r. A. d A. M. an
M nounces with regret the
IN death of our late brother.
ANA LLOYD S. DIGGS, on Thurs
~~ day, January 30. 1853. Fus:
N~ neral services viii be hello
At the Mount Harmony
Methodist Church, owens. Nd, on sat
urSaT January 81, at 10 Am. Ma
sonic services and interment JOHNSON
C''S' le""' W. W. TowNsHEND.
WorShipful Master.
Attest: E H. BURROUGHS. sec.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
1n Mrn1nrtattt

BENNETT. REV. FLA and ZELIE r. In
loving memory of our devoted parents.
Rev. FLA BENNETT. who died six
years ago, January 30, 1947, and
1EL1E r. BENNETT. who passed away
tnree years, ago. February 1, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Jersey Stevedores Load Arms
As Row Over Crews Goes On

Local 1247 threw a picket line
across the dock and all work
stopped.
Marchitto is the union leader
who testified this week before
the Senate Commerce subcom-
mittee investigating the New
Jersey-New York waterfront.
The Navy spokesman here said
it was understood somebody had
agreed to foot the bill for the
difference between 17-man and
23-man gangs and work was re-
Sumed this morning.
However, he said, the money
was not coming from the Navy.
Pay Is $50 . Day.
The leaders are paid $50 a day
for working on explosives.
Marchitto testified in Wash
ington Monday that Democratic
Mayor John v. Kenny Of Jersey
City was using a Government
project at the city's Claremont
Terminal as a patronage game.
The terminal was a site from
which the Government shipped
supplies to Africa and Mediter-
ranean countries for construc-
ton Of air bases.
Marchitto testified he had an
understanding with Mayor Kenny
concerning the hiring Of long
Shoremen and warehousemen at
the pier.
Mayor Kenny, appearing later
on the stand, disputed Marchit-
to's testimony.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
BY the Associated Press

LEONARDO, N. j., April A.
Twenty three man gangs Of
longshoremen busily loaded am
munition today aboard an Army
ship bound for Europe after a
brief union walkout, but the
Federal Government said it was
paying only for 17-man gangs.
A spokesman for the Navy's
Earle Ammunition Depot here
said the work stoppage which
delayed loading Of the Laredo
Victory yesterday resulted from
an intra-union dispute over sizes
of the loading gangs.
He said the Navy originally
planned to have Civil Service
Employees load the ship because
of special Army loading orders.
The AFL International Long
shoremen'S Association, he said,
agreed early this week to IT.
man gangs in place of the usual
23-man crew in order to get the
/ work for its men.
Union Agents Protest.
However, representatives OF
LILA Local 1247 of Jersey City
protested the smaller gangs and
charged that the other local on
the pier. 1888 Of Bayonne, should
have consulted 1247's business
agent, Anthony (Tony CheeSe)
Marchitto, before agreeing to
work short gangs.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Piece Of Broken FIywheeI
Hits House 7 Blocks Away
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MARSHALLToWN. Iowa, April
"A buzz saw flywheel "ex-
ploded" into four pieces Satur-
day, rifling one fragment through
a house two blocks away and
another piece into a house a
block away. No one was injured.
The saw, owned by Porter Ran
dali of Marshalltown and oper-
ated by his son. was powered by
an automobile engine.
One piece Of the f1ywheel, 1S
inches in diameter. tore through
the side of the Harold L. Wilcox
home two blocks away, smashed
a vanity and went out the other
side.
Another fragment few about
a block through the home of C.
B. Bendlage. It smashed through
one end of a bed on the second
floor and travelled out through
the roof.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
DirtyShoes Take Theft Suspect
To Arms of BootbIock and Law

A bootblack, looking for a
customer, tackled a would-be
holdup man with dirty shoes yes
terday after a store proprietor
bluffed the thief out of his
money.
It started when Charles M.
Turner. 28, colored, Of the 1900
block of Tenth street NV,
walked into the Little Cranch
Cigar Store at 2133 P street NV.
and faced owner David Dismon,
81.
"Okay. buddy. this is a stick
up." said Turner. who police say
later admitted the whole thing.
MIR. Dismon, whose home is at
the P street address, bluffed and
turned toward an empty back
room to shout, Help, Jim, help
John! It's a Stickup!"
That was enough for Turner,
He turned and ran but he made
the mistake of trying to pass the
Bennett barber shop, a few doors
away at 2103 P street.
And James Brown, Al. colored,
a bootblack, of 1710 Euclid street
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Of 191 Of the new, 24-inch sticks
In no time at all, 121 had been
sold to eager officers.
Male officers are encouraged
to carry the cordovan-covered
swagger stick while on garrison
duty, except in formation with
troops under arms, and while or
leave or liberty. Gen. Shepherd
Is never without his.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
FBI Head Disagrees
With Taft on RiQht
OF Reds 10 Teach
By the Assoeioied Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
disagrees with those who defend
the fright" of Communists to
hold teaching positions in this
country until they show them
selves disloyal.
Mr.. Hoover's views, it became
known yesterday, were voiced
just four days after Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio told
a news conference in Chicago
last February that he believed it
would be ''inconsistet with free
dom of thought" to fire a pro-
fessor for the simple reason that
he was a Communist.
Senator Taft upheld the right
of Congress to expose Commu-
nists but said he could see mo
particular purpose in examining
the views of a few individual
professors If they are not a part
of an organization promoting
the spread of Communism"
In Committee Testimony.
That was on February 81 on
February Is, according to testi-
mony just made public, Mr..
Hoover told a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee:
1.-The Communist threat to our
educational structure is not yet
recognized fully. in some quar-
tiers. Individuals and groups,
some liberal but frankly nom
Communist in their outlook,
others taken in by the Commu-
mist line, and still others work.
ing for the Communist cause,
continue to defend the right of
Communists to hold teaching
positions unless and until they
demonstrate a disloyalty to our
country.
1T behooves every thinking
American to re-examine critically
the essential facts of the mat
ter. When he does so he will find
the Communist ill-equipped on
every score for a place in the
teaching field.
IF. as some claim, he Joined
the Communist movement with
out recognizing its true objec-
tives he once might have been
excused on the ground that he
was not a knave but merely a
fool. Yet his lack of discern
ment is poor recommendation
for the post of instructor to
Others"
No Reference to Taft.
Mr.. Hoover made no reference
to Senator Taft by name in the
testimony, parts of which were
deleted from the public record.
He told the subcommittee, which
was considering the FBI budget:
while we must jealously pro-
tect our academic freedom. there
is no room in America for Com
muniSts or Communist sympa-
thizers in our educational sys-
tenn"
! The Association of American
Universities said last Monday
| that Communists, by the nature
Of their beliefs, are disqualified
for university positions. It said
discipline or discharge is a uni-
versity responsibility land should
not be assumed by political au-
thority."
Evening star., 1953-04-05

NV, saw him coming. He no.
ticed him because his shoes were
dirty.
And then Mr.. Brown heard
Mr., Dismon shout: stop that
thief"
So Brown opened his arms and
into them ran Turner. And on
came Precinct Detective Wallace
K. Valentine who charged Turner
with attempted robbery.
"That guy Brown" said De-
tective Valentine later, Should
be sworn into the force. He's q
natural cop."
Evening star., 1953-04-05
New Stick Situation
Well in Hand, D. c.
Marines Indicate

The new Marine swagger stick
an optional uniform item
strongly urged by 1t. Gen. Lem
uel c. Shepherd, the comman-
dant-iS going over big in the
District area.
The post exchange at Hender-
son Hall near Marine Corps
headquarters got in a shipment
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Bill Signed so CobeII
Moy Take ClA Post
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

President Eisenhower signed
yesterday a bill permitting a
military man to be deputy direc-
tor of the hush-hush Central In
telligence Agency.
Allen Dulles, new director of
CIA. told Congress the legisla-
ton was necessary so that 1t.
Gen. Charles P. Cabell of the Air
Force can be named to the posi-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Good Hope


Bessie Lee SoekWell
Rev. T. M. Stith preached Sun
day afternoon at Mt. Willie Bapt
church Rev, II. Andrews,
presiding elder. preached Sunday
night at Good Hope AME church.
His subject was Prayer" Offer
ing $3.50 Rev. and Mrs. II,
Andrews were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mittie Blake Sun
day mite Mrs. Flossie M
Hampton, Oakland, California is
here visiting her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Timer Doug
las of Nevada are spending their
vacation here visiting his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James
Douglas, and other relatives. Mrs,
Douglas is a sister to Ben Rober-
son Of Chichester . Mrs. Trudie
Brown of Rockford, Ill. was call
ed to the bedside Of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Murphy The fun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

NEW YORK (Global)-Things look bright for 1854 for
MGM recording group called the "Normanaires They
are Negro group three fellows and a girl and they
owned by Fred Norman who has just appointed chief
arranger for CHS They have just completed
MGM and in few weeks they will appear Arthur God
frey's Talent scouts.
Dusty Fletcher clicked at Broadways Birdland The
Basin Street night club street Broad
way, opened with bang Ork leader Lucille Dixon of
Club Savannah married 1t Alberto Robertson two Sundays
ago Singing organst Sarah McIawler clicking the
road Johnny Hodges and his band big
Sundays at Bosons Hi Hat club Sonny Greer among
the best of the drummers is back with Hodges band That's
good 'H~t fss Il
Dolores Brown still at Snookies West Nth street off
Broadway Earl Bostic combo clicking. Ditto Charlie
Parker Dizzy Gillespie going great Enrol Garner do
ing big things the Lady Day socko at her
Carnegie hall Saturdays ago Dot cambridge
to be raving at the sands in Nevada Earha Kit
taking Chicago Actress Margaret OBrien will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Wilrr,ot
ii. ID. Hill

ii. ID. Hill
Mrs. Lucell Moore Of Monroe
is here visiting her father, Rev.
J. w. Cooper Audree Or
lington and B. J. Jones of Bas-
trop, La, spent the week end
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Frankly Carey The quarterly
conference, was held at the John
Wesley AME Zion church Sun
day The pastor, Rev. E. H
Hicks, carried on in the absence
of the presiding elder, Rev j. W.
Caldwell . Edward Stevenson
returned home Sat, after spend
ing a few days in Pine Bluff
Miss Lille Mae Walker return
ed home from Gary, Indiana Sat
See H D. Hill for your paper
each week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Warren


Mrs. Herman Feas:er and Son,
Lawrence from Flint, Michigan
are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Feaster and fam
lily :. Mrs. Esther Jones is Wis
iting in Chicago and Flint, Much
Lenorad Hunter is still in
the hospital and seems to be i'm
proving nicely Ben Smith is
on the sick list but able to be
home Leo Dickson, the SON.
in-law of Mrs. Minnie Norman
died in Akron, Ohio last week
The members and friends of st.
James AME church will give Rev.
l.. r. Williams an appreciation the
third Sunday in October &.
Charleston Alexander, jr, and the
Feaster Family motored to Arka-
delphia, Saturday to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart
from Flint, Michiga1, are visiting
relatives and friends Rev and
Mrs. L. r. williams and family
motored to Camden, Saturday ..
The Sunshine Flower Garden
club celebrated its first annivers-
airy last week in the home of
Mrs. Grace Crockerham. Many
members and friends were present
from the Flower Garden clubs of
the city Don't forget to give
your news for the paper to Thorn
as Feaster, phone l077-J.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Swoef Home
Cleo Caldwell

Mr. and Mrs. Reese Sharpe p.
niece of Detroit, are here on "
cation. They are visiting tho
relatives, { h Caldwells N
Sharpe who was born in Swce
Home, hasn't been here f0~
years. He toured many parts of
Arkansas while here Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Miller, have re-
turned home, after spending their
vacation in Columbus, Ohio, St.
Louis and East St. Louis, Ill. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Freeman
of Chicago are here on a vacation.
They are visiting their relatives,
Mrs. Beaulah Stalworth and sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian fletcher The
Wedding Of Roses, was present
ed at the First Baptist church,
Higgins, Sept q. It was a beau
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09
Wesson
ID. ]. Loggins

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Davis mo-
tol I'd to Smackover, Sept, 9th
Nrs. Vera Moore, Mrs Mary
ellison and Mrs. D. J. Loggins
were at the Calvery Be the 4th
Sunday J. H. Boon from
Junction City is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hendrick
Rev. ]. L. Layden is improving
Rev. c. H. Beasley from
Three Creek was here on business
Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-09

tiful scene. About three hundred
IeoLle were present, Money rails
ed was 1886. Mrs, Bernice Wilson
was sponsor, Rev, ]. r, Ramsey,
pastor The Union SIS met at
the ME church, Sweet Home.
There was a very good attend
ance. Amount raised was $40, Rev,
Tolbert, jr.. pastor Mr., and
Mrs. Theoplus Moore and daugh-
tiers, are home after spending
several days with Rev. Calvin