davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH


October 9TH, 9th, 9Th, and 10th
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
$3.50 PM Band Concert
400 PM Free LaBlondes High Wire Act.
+ 700 PM Selection the Sesquicentennial Queen
7:30 PM Band Concert by London High School Band.
$40 PM until 11:oO PM The Kentucky Briar Hoppers
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th
200 PM Baby Beauty Contest.
23o PM Baby Beauty presentation by Chef Long
$3.50 PM Concert by Mt Sterling High School Band.
400 PM Free Act The LaBlondes Aerial Act.
73O IN Band Concert by Mt Sterling High School Band
800 to 845 PM Helen Marx Pupil Revue Local Talent
103O PM Free Act The LaBlondes Trapeze performance
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th
$50 PM Band Concert by Madison Local High
400 Pm. Mel Marcus the table tumbling clown.
Selection of Yeseryear Sesqucentennial Queen.
73O PM Concert by Plain City High School Band
500 Growing Of Queen by 1t, Gov. John w. Brown
1870 Pm. Free Act Mel Marcus.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1o:h
1900 Noon till 500 PM All rides " Riddles.
800 Pm. Band Concert by London Community Band.
400 Pm. Circus by Brownie Silverlake and Company
1890 PM Circus by Brownie SiverIake and Company.
HOO Pm. Drawing for GE IL Home Freezer
JUDGES
sEsoUrcENTENNIAL QUEEN
Johnny Jones Columbus Dispatch.
Ben Hayes Columbus Citizen.
Arch Martin Springfield Sun and News
YEsrERYEAR QUEEN
Spooks Beckman WLW-C.
Art Jacobs W.TVN.
Gaien Andrews public Service Director Phlco Corp
BABY CONTEST
John McEnaney WIFE Springfield.
Leon Lloyd Mgr Station WCHO. Washington C. H.
chet Long WBNS Making presentation to the winner
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
YEsTERYEAR QUEEN

Spooks Beckman W.L.W.-C.
Art Jacobs W.T.V.N.
GaIen Andrews Public Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
MADISON COUNTY FESTIVAL HERE four DAYS
THE LINEUP

sesqucentnna Celebration London Ohio
October 7th 8th 9Th, and 10th
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10Th
sEsoUIcENTENNIAL QUEEN

Johnny Jones Columbus Dispatch
Ben Hayes Columbus Citizen.
Arch Martin Springfield Sun and New
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06
BABY CONTEST

John McEnaney WIFE. Springfield
Leon Lloyd Mgr Station WC.H.O Washington c. H
Jackson Elliott Ohio State Journal.
Chet Long WBN.S Making presentation to the winner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-06

Affend fhe Modison County
Sesqui- Centennial celebro-
fion and Foil FesfivcI -
October 2 g. p 10!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
weNPredicts College Fans
Will Swing to Pro Football

Tense and that coaches. know
ing their attack may stall, will
try to keep the other team from
getting points. That's what hap
pened in the 1920's under linn
tied substitution, when Scoreless
and 60 games were common.
Plenty of Kicking Likely.
well do a lot of kicking for
position, too, before we try to
launch an attack" he added.
The sub rule, plus the Ivy
Leagues ban on spring practice
and its trend toward deem
phasis of football, may hit
Princeton another way, though
it hasn't yet. If fewer players
can get into the game, Caldwell
figures that fewer will pick
Princeton as their college. High
school stars ask lot of ques-
tions about the program and al
ready a few may have decided
to go where there's more en-
phasis.
Before the interviewer could
frame a question about what
Caldwell plans to do to meet
these new problems, the coach
came to the same thing on the
paper he was studying. GraSping
his pencil firmly, he wrote one
word:
Experiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Jesse Burkett Dies;
Hall Of Fame Player
Hit 400 Three Times

WORCESTER. Mass, May
27.-Jesse c. Burkett, 80, a
member of baseball's Hall OF
Fame who hit 400 or better iii
three years of his long major
league career. died today at
Belmont Hospital.
A batting star who played the
outfield for New York, Cleve-
land and st. Louis in the Ma
tional League and st. Louis and
Boston in the American, he
finished a 16-year stay in the
big leagues in 1905 with a .342
lifetime average. He was known
as the Grab" because of his
seriousness on the ball field.
Burkett was elected to the
Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.
N. Y. in 1916. He began his
career in 1888 as a pitcher at
Scranton, Pa, where he won q
games at the age Of 18. He was
sold to Worcester in the old At
lantic League where, for SIPS a
month, he won 80 and lost 6 be-
fore he was sold to the New York
Giants in 1890 and farmed to
Lincoln, Nebr., where he was
shifted to the outfield. He came
up with Cleveland the next sea-
son.
In 1895. Burkett won the
batting title by hitting .421 for
Cleveland and he repeated with
40 the next year. With the
ST. Louis Browns in 1899 he hit
.402. The only other players to
bat more than 400 in three sea-
sons were Rogers Hornsby. now
Cincinnati manager, and Ty
Cobb.
Burkett also turned out M ~
star players, including Jumping
Joe Dugan, Jigger StaLz alid
Rosy Ryan while coaching Holy
Cross. He managed several
minor league teams, secuted and
also coached Assumption College
in Worcester and many semi
pro teams.
Burkett was born in Wheeling,
w. Va, in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

broke from the starting gate and stayed there although
admittedly hard pressed STILL he did it in Louisville and
last Saturday he running the Identical sort of race
AS DERBY WINNER, Dark Star in time probably will
become difficult to remember This is because
of Native 1t likely will be of Nineteen Fifty
That the year Native Dancer finished second
Got bumped at the first turn Yet this is manifesy unfair
to the Guggenhem colt He felt like running and peat the
away the barrier thus avoiding trouble And
not to be overlooked his time.
His POP was only three-fths of second slower than
Whaways record and only that colt Twenty Grand Middle
ground Hill Gail the mile and quarter faster
Churchill Downs Nobody take that from Dark
Star
Yet so great was the influence of Native Dancer that
Dark Star away 25to1 in Louisville despite his
victory five days earlier in the Derby Trial And he went off
at 1to1 in the Preakness although not having finished
than second since last March in Florida.
THE RELUCTANCE OF THE PUBLIC to accept Dark Star
is reminiscent of Assaults great yea1946 Despite successes
II New York Assault rated lightly He went off the fourth
fvore including the eeplaoon squad of Lord Boswell
Touchdown end Perfect Bahrams the Maine Chance Farm
entry in the Derby
Assault romped home by eight lengths but week later
at the Preaknes the unbeevrs again made Maine Chance
favorite Assault took the Baltimore classic too and still
the bettors said HE can't do again. He's not that good
colt So at the Belmont something else-Hampden perhaps
put top and all Assault did was win and join the
exclusive Triple Club
Had Dark Star not been hurt held lead and
the Preakness would have been interesting to note
the odds against his winning the Belmont For surely the
odds would have against Probably public would
have stuck with Native Dancer to Royal Bay Gem
jamie K
a THE PREAKNEsS IS RIGHT nice horse race but it
isn't always lucky for Derby winners What happened
to Dark Star has happened to others in the past
Burgoo King, for instance. Back In 1882 the Bradley
colt the Derby and the Preakness but the Baltimore
his last Burgoo King bowed tendon, too, and
shipped back to the farm
Bold Ventures experience in 1885 was almost Identical
Winner of the Derby he carried his speed and heart to the
Preakness But that his last Another bowed tendon
Perhaps the closest parallel to Dark Stars that
of Hoop, Jr, winner Of the 1945 Derby He to
Pmco and, unlike Burgoo King and Bold Venture broke
down enough his winning the Preakness He
lost to Polynesan
Now it's Dark Star. One second he running easily
and we'll the next he stopping Not his rider Hank
Moreno knew he had bowed tendon Moreno thought he
had called quits Not Eric Guern Native Dancer
in position to observe from behind suspected when Dark
Star stopped he threw plans out of the window Guern
said in the jockey quarters In other words Eric had lot
Of respect for the Guggenhem colt until they reached the
mile mark And that he knows the story of the bowed
tendon Guern undoubtedly has respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

Batting p 1o Vernon Wa shine ;ss9;
phia .345: Mantle, New York, .33S;
Rosen, Cleveland $3.50.
Runs-Mantle New York, "a; Minoso,
Chicago. 80; Yost. Washington 20;
Jensen, Washington. "a Keil. Boston;
Joost. Philadelphia, and Vernon.
Runs batted in--Dropo. Detroit. 81;
yollmer. Washingt9n. 30: Rosen;
Busby Washington. -.
Hits-Vernon, Washington, 80; Kuenn.
Detroit. A. Mantis. New York, and
Busby, Washington, A.; Kell, Boston,
and Philley Philadelphia, ~.
Doubles-Ken. Boston, 4: Implicit.
Boston. and Nieman. Detroit. IL: Fox,
G Gh assins,on and q Vernon and Bus0y'
T riniesmjensen, Washington. 5: philley.
Philadelphia, and VERT, st. Louis,
3 10 PLAYERS tied with . each
Home runs-Cernert. Boston. and Rosen,
Cleveland, :: Dolby. Cleveland; Mantle,
p HsS J, and zeFni"'' Phil"dsl-
Stolen bases-Minoso. Chicago 8: Ri
vera, Chicago, :; Philley. Philadel-
phia. 4; six players tied with 3 each.
Pitching-Parnell. Boston, 60, 1000;
Dorish. Chicago: Hooper, Cleveland;
Ford and Lopat, New York; Stuart.
St Louis, and Moreno and Shea,
Washington, 30. 900.
etrikeouts-Pierce, Chicago, 4S: Trucks
St. Louis, 49, GRAY, Detroit. and
Masterson, WASHINGTON, SO; ShantS
Philadelphia, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Major League Leaders

NhAAONAL LEhUOG.
-Schoendienst. St. Louis. ..376
Wyrostek; PhiladelDhia. $50; Ashburn
Philadelphia. ,356; GreenarasS, Gin
ctnnati. .345; Campanella. BROOKLYN
Runswsnider. Brooklyn, 30; Robinson
and Campanelfa, Brooklyn, 20; Reese
Brooklyn. 20; Gillian. Brooklyn and
Runs O assSer pSaReaPsa 3D. 1n
New York %; Snider. BrooElyn. ~
Kiner, Pittsburgh and Bilko and
Schoendtenst, st Louis 20.
Hts - SchoendienSt st. Louis. 80;
Campanella, Brooklyn, and Lockmar
and Thomson. New York. AZ: Snidcr
Brooklyn. Irwin. New York and Ash.
burn. Philadelphia. AZ.
Doubles-Schoendien ct Louis. II
Dark, New York. l3: Sr'der, Brook.
Ign. 10: Robinson Brooklyn. and D
Rice. St Louis. Q
Home runS-Campanella BROOKLYN II
KlusZewski. Cincinnati, and Mathews
Milwaukee, 10; Bell. Cincinnati. anc
Irwin. New York s.
Stolen baseS--Gilliam, Brooklyn. r; Sni.
der. BROOKLYN and Bruton. Milwaukee
8: Reese. Brooklyn. 5; Miksis, Chi
cago. and Greene-aSs. Cincinnati. g.
itching-Surkont, Milwaukee. so 900
Staley. ST Louis. 81. $50; SPAIN
Milwaukee. Al. 300 Meyer Brook.
Ign. and Wilhelm New York. 81
Strikeouts-simmons Philadelphia AT
Roberts Philadeluhia, and Mizell, st
Louis 40; Erskine, BROOKLYN, a: Mag
lie. New York, and Haddtx. st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Boston, White Sox
Have Best Records
In One-Run Games

NEW YORK, May Eft WIN
ming the close games is a mark
of a good ball club. the Red Sox
and White Sox are two of the
better ones.
The Red Sox have won eight
games by a one-run margin this
year and dropped only three,
while the hustling White Sox
have a 60 record. Brooklyn tops
the National League at AZ.
The standings for one-run de-
ciSionS:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-chicago. g.;
Boston. SO; New York. Ga Cleveland,
Sc: Was shin, a. 49, Philadelphia'
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Brooklyn, ~;
Philadelphia, So; Cincinnati. 3-2; st.
Louis, Al; Milwaukee. %; Pittsburgh,
As; New York, 90; Chicago, RS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May 81
Twill the new substitution rule
save you money? If so, in what
way?"
Charley Caldwell, Princeton's
head football coach, and Dick
Colman, line coach, had their
heads together over one of the
numerous missionaries that
keep coaches busy at this time
of year. When they came to
that question, Caldwell said:
That's mine. I'll answer it
NO, it'll cost us money because
they'll go to see the pros.
Then, in explanation to a visi-
tor, he added:
"They will. too. Pro football
has proved that the casual spec
tator likes a lot of scoring. I'm
der this limited substitution rule,
he won't get it, so the fan who
has no attachment to any par
ticular team will go to- the pro
games and we'll wind up with
only alumni on both sides of the
field"
Puzzled Over One Rule.
Since Princeton's Ivy League
team hasn't had spring practice
for two years, Caldwell hasn't
yet had a chance to see just how
the limited substitution rule will
work out. In fact, he's still puz-
zled over the stipulation that
the coach is responsible for the
legality Of his substitutions and
feels that the officials will have
to keep some sort of check.
According to this rule, if a
player is substituted illegally
and scores touchdown, and if
it is found out, the touchdown
stands and there's a five-yard
penalty on the next play" he
remarked with an incredulous
air. II know plenty of coaches
who'd take a f1ve-yard penalty
for a touchdown.
Swinging back to his original
subject, the stocky coach elabo-
rated on his theory that defen-
sive football will gain ascend
ancy under limited substitution
Caldwell maintains that it's
easier to teach defense than Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Braves Figure
10 Improve on
Surprising Play
Gordon, Pofko Due
To Stort SIueeine;
Spohn's Arm Cured
BY the Assoeiosed Pvess

Everyone knew the Milwaukee
Braves were improved over last
year, but even Manager Charley
Grimm, the optimist eternal,
didn't dare dream that his out
fit would be leading the National
League with more than a month
OF the season gone.
Grimm'S club staggered home
seventh last year, 80 games be-
hind the Dodgers. who won the
pennant. His prediction this
year was fifth and, with plenty
of breaks, perhaps fourth.
This is a team that should get
better, too. Neither Sid Gordon
nor Andy Pafko has been hitting
and these two veterans figure to
be the mainstays of the attack
along with Ed Mathews and Joe
Adcock. Both Gordon and Pafko
are under $50.
Grimm'S youth movement is
panning out even better than he
expected, but in the long run it
will be the veterans like Gordon
and Pafko, along with Pitchers
Max Surkont and Warren SPAIN,
who will spell the difference be-
tween a struggling club or one
with confidence.
SPAIN in Shape Again.
SPAIN, a four-time 20-game
winner, hurled the Braves to a
60 victory over Cincinnati yes
terday to pull his team a game
and a half ahead of the second
place Cardinals.
It was a smooth four-hit job
and was especially gratifying to
Grimm, since SPAIN has been
troubled by a sore arm recently.
The victory was Spahn'S fourth
against one defeat. He still
may take over his accus-
toned spot as top man on
the Braves staff. although this
year Surkont, with 60 mark,
has been the No. / man.
The victory was the 18th in
the last Is games for the Braves
and was the sixth straight game
in which they have not made
an error. All told, they've been
charged with only 81 miscues,
and that, too, has something to
do with their success. They lead
the league in defense.
The Braves scored once in the
second inning. and that was all
SPAIN needed. But Just to make
it emphatic. they blasted four
Redleg hurlerS for Is hits. Every
one in the lineup got at least
one. HOWE Judson was charged
with the defeat.
Cards Held to Split.
The Cards lost a half game to
the Braves when they split a
double-header with Chicago. The
Redbirds won the opener. 6-3,
but dropped a 80 decision to
Turk Lown in the nightcap.
st. Louis has been cutting a
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Take on Yanks,
Red Sox in Next
Seven Games
Lopot, Last Southpow
ToWhip Washington,
On Mound Today
By Burton Howkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 27.-The
Mats have ambitions of stunning
the American Leagues first di-
vision in the immediate future
and declaring themselves in on
the deal. Their next seven
games are with the Yankees and
Red Sox, at whose expense the
Mats will try to shed their sec
ond division status.
A continuation of their mas
terry of left-handerS would solve
the Washington clubs problems
today and tomorrow, for Casey
Stengel will fire Ed Lopat and
Whitley Ford at Washington in
the two-game series.
Lopat was the last left-hander
to whip the Mats. He accom-
pliShed the job April "a. The
team since has polished off eight
southpaws in a row. Ford twice
has started against the Mats and
wasn't around at the finish on
either occasion. but both times
the Yankees staged late rallies to
win for other pitchers.
Lopat Scores Twice.
The crafty Lopat owns two Of
the five victories left-handers
have achieved over Washington.
Mel Parnell and Mickey McDer-
mott of the Red Sox and Bobby
Shantz of the Athletics also have
beaten the Mats, but since losing
five straight to left-handers the
club has knocked off Shantz.
Alex Kellner. Frank Fanovich
and Morris Martin Ctwice) Of
the Athletics, Dick Littlef1eld
and Harry Brecheen of the
Browns and Bill Wight Of the
Tigers.
Fighting an uphill battle since
opening day. the Mats haven't
made the first division yet, but
when their two games with the
Yankees and five with the Red
Sox are completed they'll be
disappointed if they aren't
among the top four.
Pitching Hinges on Shea.
Bucky Harris pitching selec-
tons against the Yankees hinge
on the availability of Spec Shea.
idle since he was forced to retire
with an ailing shoulder against
the Indians a week ago.
If Shea feels up to it. he will
take the mound against Lopat
today. Otherwise the choice will
be Walter Masterson.
Carmen Mauro, left-handed
hitting outfielder obtained from
Brooklyn in a deal that sent
Outfelder Ken Wood to Mont
real. is due to report to the Mats
today but Harris hoped it
wouldn't be necessary to employ
him as the team sought its third
straight win. Mauro is slated
strictly for pinch-hitting duty.
barring injury to the Mats reg
ular outfielderS.
The Mats return to Griffith
Stadium Friday night to play
Boston. They'll meet in a
double-header Saturday. then
shift to Boston for another
double header Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

perhaps, but Harry F. Guggenheim's brown
colt did beat Vanderbilt's Gray Express. No
one else ever did.
When Dark Star stopped abruptly after
leading at the mile pole in the Preakness
there was no indication that he had injured
himself. Most people simply felt that this
son of Royal Gem II-Isolde had gone as far
as he could; his Derby victory over longer
distance Notwithstanding. 1t wasn't until
the next day that his leg filled
In light of Dark Stars real reason for
stopping, why couldn't he have won the
Preakness with fair breaks? None, it says
here. He was out in front when the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at New York-Shea go
or Masterson cd VS.. Lopat 600.
man C2-0 VS.. Dobson t4-4D.
Cleveland at st. Louis (Night)-Lemor
"a VS. Holloman 1-0.
Boston at Philadelphia CNight)-Gris.
som (2-2) VS.. Kellner t5-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2-Twi.
Nightl-Roberts t6-3) and Ridzik 600
VS.. Dickson 40 and Petit I-2).
New York at Brooklyn (Night)-Hearr
3-3l VS.. Erskine (4-2).
Chicago at Milwaukee (Night)-Rush
3-5) vs.. Wilson (2-2l.
Chambers tO-2) or Clark 900 VS.. Raj
fensberger U-4 or Nuxhall I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Ten years ago-Washington
beat the St. Louis Browns, AZ,
and took over first place in the
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Mats Seek Place Of Their Own by Scrambng First Division
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

caused his to reluctantly retire him. Now there be
way of knowing just how good 3-year-old he might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

AM6kISAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleve.. 9: Det., 8.
Chicago, s; st. L., 2.
Boston at Phila.
Postponed. rainl .
(Only gameS Sched.)
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y. Q pm.
Boston at Phila. tn),
Cleve. at st. L. (nl.
Detroit at Chi. (n),
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. Y, pm,
Boston at Phila.
Cleve. at st. L., (nl,
(Only games SEIZED. }
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Milw., 8; Gin. q.
st. l.. o.: Chi, 3-3,
(Only games SEIZED.
Games Today.
Phila. at Pitts. (2).
(Twi-night).
N. Y. at Bklyn. (n)
Chicago at Mil. (n).
ST. L. at Cincin. (n),
Games Tomorrow.
Rhila. at Pitts.
New York at Brklyn.
st. Louis at Gin. en-.
(Only games SEIZED. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Milw., 8; Gin. q.
st. l.. o.: Chi, 3-3,
(Only games SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

(See BRITISH AMATEUR, C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Wash. at N. Y, 2 pm.
Boston at Phila.
Cleve. at st. L., (nl,
(Only games sched.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

Wash. at N. Y, Q pm.
Boston at Phila. tn),
Cleve. at st. l.. (nl.
Detroit at Chi. tn)'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
CanAnr

Ney l. A Stith preached at An
]'eA Baptist church Wednesday
-,s't He also fills ms regular days
meeting at Mt Zion ABE
4ofcA Alex Washington of
"amps has returned home to stay
while Mrs. Bud Crimer and
,'miIy and Minnie Washington,
o'n and o. B Walters were dill
,s' guests at Mrs. Stovalls home
o1'laay Miss Minnie Wash
,s''n is spending the week with
a'S. Edward Armstrong .s.erl-
u ag Williams was visiting Rob
o'O'aIl Monday Hanp Wash
y rs'on, jr. went 10 Alexander
n, -eSoay evening to visit his wife,
n VIZ. Dorothy Washington, who is
~ me hospital there Little
y aLSs Linda Fay and Mary Louise
S'0Fal Of Milwaukee are spend
-E the fan with their grand
M '''lS. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Stow
Mrs Lula Robertson is
'a'a1E her sister. Mrs Eeyia Bel
!" ArEaselnhia Frank wash
.-s'on is visiting his brother-in.
NV j. H Green in Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

Send fer FREE SAMPLE of Ths
POWDER
OVERTOk HYGiENlC MFG.
COMPANY
1858 S. State Street
Chicago 9, III,
Please send me q FREE Sample
state Shade Desired)
I Nut-Brown { Creole Txs
Z High-Brovn { oliveTKs
~ anne ............
Address ...........
City ......... State 49,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06
Newport


Mrs Jlz1liz Williams and chi
G-ez and Ms Avery Holiday an5
soa q s. Leass uaasared from s.
Louis for lie seek end Mrs
Williams ard ehll1nea are staying
Win Nj. and Mrs Joe Williams
On Clay street $50 The elemental
~ contestants far King and queen
are IS grade Arthur Cov5ura.
y. G@ea5otga Barders, 2Hd
grade Dz1aza DaSs Laurene
Brown S75 grade Billy Oates .
Sa15-a Calhoun IL grade VII
liam Kay Wilson 5th grade =
Dallas King Patsy Mcdonald,
9Th grade Morris Patterson =
Joan Graft. We ara all aaxlously
waiting 10 see who vii be crown
&c or the ietA = this month
MIS- Gladys BroyleS and daUgh.
Ter. Joe Arr g S. Louis are Wis
.li1g their aua; ard grandmother.
Mrs Mary Hor1harger and Mrs
Alco-r .- TIE pastors aid club
presented tire ZS-5 Psalms at
First Baptist Crarr.l Fred
Mitchell an 4 Nathaniel Floyd
spent Sunday in Cotton Plant
TIE Sunday school az ST Paul
AafE church gave a Harvest tea
II the center Sunday Mem
oers q the First Baptist church
viii have a Chocolate sip in the
center next Sunday from 5 p, N.
10 s ? II Everybody Is invited
NJ ard Mrs. Walker Of Ar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

Ao13zy Rev. ard Mrs c, P
Censor Ese7e gzeszx q Ms Gen
So= parents III ard Airs 5 ~
Gr.ttlE. Lev LzEsG.A. Elrll3 A.
--sc1 q ABB Reze E-eytS q! r.eL-
parents ever tzz 0aek sE1
Pyt Jesse Halter and vie
were guests . lis mother. Mrs
Sls EtEe. CazEssE Fr.12y
Mrs Da.Ee G. LaEEznS S-d Mrs
E-Ea Roper Eze q the sex lis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-06

.AArE church Raymond Wash
.-g.c1 ard family were visiting
Mrs R5a Stovau Friday night
Mrs Lorraine StoyalI O. Nj
wzUkae. : Housekeeping for he-
mother. Mrs Qleenie Christopher
VINO IS II ire hospital il Little
Rock.