davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

Mrs. Louis K. Kramer of Prov
idence. r. l., national president
of the Women's Committee of
Brandeis University, was sched-
uled to be the principal speaker
at the annual membership tea OF
the Phoenix chapter Wednesday
afternoon of this week.
The tea was to be given at the
home of Mrs. Charles Korrick,
3100 N. 7th st.
Mrs. Kramer is former presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Junior Divi-
sion of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men, former national secretary OF
the council and former vice presi-
dent of the Providence section.
Prior to assuming the presidency
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Cooking Class Is
Set for NOU. Is

A cooking class will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Dorothea Lory at
pm. Monday, Nov. 16, at Temple
Beth Israel under the auspices OF
B'nai Birth Women and the tenn
pie Sisterhood.
The audience will see the food
prepared, hear the methods ex-
planned step by step, receive CO.
pies of the recipes and taste the
finished product. Some of the food
will be given as door prizes.
Mrs. Lory is a former Chicago
cooking school instructor. Reser-
vations must be made in advance
and are being handled by Florence
Robinson at Alpine 3-7924, Louise
Simon at Amherst 6-3361, Lois A
brams at CRestwood Alba and
Mrs. Lory at Alpine 3-0849.
A Jewish music festival will be
yvocaorfod in Cincinnati in 1854 OBJ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Hotel Changes Hands

The Arizona Ambassador, at 335
w. Maryland, is under new owner
ship and management. The new
managing director is Arnold H.
Becker. TWenty-four new patio
suites, a large rumpus room and
a new restaurant have been added.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Card Fetes Are
Held BY Council

The Council of Jewish Women's S
annual city-wide card parties were
scheduled to be held Thursday OF
this week.
Proceeds go to the various coun.
Gil projects, including the county
juvenile home, aid to the blind, the
milk fund for under-privileged
children and a mobile library unit
for polio patients at Memorial Hos
pital.
Hostesses were the Mesdames B
Bernstein, John Swartz, R. Feffer
Jr., Jake Lagman, Leonard Karp
Charles Starr, B. Schrieber, J
Leibhaber, R. E. Raskin, Sid Blum
H. Gelfand, A. Sutnick, B. Young
K. Sadick, M. Cohn, L. Patt and
L. Schurr.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
SisterhOod Sets
Two LuncheOnS

Two November luncheons are
being scheduled by the sisterhood
of Temple Beth Israel.
The first will be next Tuesday,
Nov. 8, at 1890 pm. in the tenn
pie auditorium. Hostesses will be
the Mesdames Henry Lesem, Roy
Jenefsky and Abe Schefman. Mrs.
Hirsh Kap1an, program chairman,
plans a quiz show, 1.-TWO for the
Money.
The second luncheon is sched-
uled Tuesday, Nov. II, in the aud
itorium. 1t will be free to all who
pay their dues. A program and So
cial afternoon have been planned
by Mrs. M. Langert and Mrs. j.
Scult. Members may bring guests
at a charge of 81.
Reservations for both luncheons
are being handled by the temple
office, Amherst 5-1311, and Mrs
Philip Mari, Amherst 5-99O4.
Despite higher costs and smaller
contributions, Jewish social welfare
agencies increased their local SER
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

Forty-six children recently joined
Youth Aliyah youngsters cared for
at Mizrachi Women's Children's
Village in Raanana, Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
BBG Dinner Given

The Wise chapter of B'nai
Birth Girls launched its winter
activities season with progress
sive dinner Oct. 1. Courses were
served at the homes of various
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30

A Jewish music festival will be
presented in Cincinnati in 1854, OBJ
serving Jewish music month.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
3-MiIe Run Sponsored
By Recreation Department

The neighborhood centerS di-
visions OK of the District Rec
reation Department will sponsor
a 3-mile run at the Francis Rec
reation Center, TWenty-fourth
and N streets NV, at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Boys between the ages Of IS
and II are eligible to compete,
provided they are entered from
a city playground. All members
of high school cross-country
teams also are eligible.
Medals will be given to the first
10 runners in each group and GER
tif1cates to all those completing
the distance. An anchor will be
presented to the last man in each
group, designating him as the
"anchor man" for the run.
Two laps will be run over the
following course:
From Twenty-fourth and N
west to Twenty fifth, left to M,
right to Twenty-eighth. right to
Olive street, right to Twenty
seventh, left to o street, right to
Twenty sixth, left to P street,
across P Street Bridge to Twenty
third, right to N street, and right
to Francis Junior High School.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

trouble can come from Iowa,
Southern California and South
ern Methodist, which are not
too strong but certainly are not
to be rated as weaklings.
And there is always the
chance that very fine football
team will have one bad day at
the wrong time. Illinois, Mary
land and Baylor all have tougher
assignments in the weeks ahead
before remaining unwhipped.
Here's the way things look
now. They may look differently
tomorrow night.
EAST.
ARMY-NORTH C CAROLYN A
STATE. Army will rebound and
should win without too much
trouble.
OLUM BIA and DART
MOUTH offer a keen contest.
Dartmouth is improving. The
edge to Columbia in what is
practically a toSSup.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. An
even game. Princeton is improv-
ing. Princeton.
NAVY-DUKE. Duke looks too
strong after Navy's weak show
ing against Penn and .Notre
Dame. Duke gets the call.
PENNSYLVANIA has little
chance against Notre Dame.
They shouldn't belong in the
same league.
PENN STATE-FORDHAM. A
rattling good game between two
good teams. Fordham is improv-
ing fast and so is Penn State.
Nod to Penn State.
RUTGERS and LAFAYETTE
are evenly matched Uncer-
tain YALE has the nod over
TEMPLE. SYRACUSE looks
too strong for CORNELL in a
good game. WEST VIRGINIA
over VPI.
SOUTH.
ALABAMA over CHATTA-
NOOGA SOUTH CAROLINA
over NORTH CAROLINA.
KENTUCKY is too good for
VANDERBILT PITTS
BURGH far over VIRGINIA.
WAKE FOREST over BOSTON
COLLEGE.
GEORGIA TECH is too good
for CLEMSON, and GEORGIA
has the edge on FLORIDA.
LOUISIANA STATE is the pick
over TENNESSEE.
SOUTHWEST.
TEXAS-BAYLOR. One OF to-
morrow's big games. Little choice
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Takoma and Connecticut
BoWIers Clash Tonight

Some of the foremost duckpin
bowlers in the country will clash
tonight when the Takoma ALL
Stars take on the Connecticut
All-Stars in an annual match at
Takoma.
Representing Connecticut will
be Harry Peters. Ben Koski, Stan
Pawlak, Charley Kebart, Herman
Ferri and Jack White. The Ia
koma All-StarS, captained by
Nick Rinaldi, include Frank Mi
calizzi, Moe Meade, Ray Watson,
Bill Mischou, Mike Avon.
The team bowling Will start at
9 o'clock with doubles and singles
to follow. Takoma has won three
of the five annual matches.
The Connecticut bowlers are
here to compete in the Dixie
Classic tomorrow at the King
Pin, Hyattsville and Bladens-
burg plants. in that order, with
five-game blocks starting at 10
a I'M, 3 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Looking to Penn Trip
'Leohy Credits Offensive Line
For Success of Notre Dame

Bride go the thanks for a job
we'll done in perfecting the tim
ing of these linemen.
I hope that tomorrow we can
live up to what many people
expect of us. Our movies showed
that on occasions this fall we
have looked like a real football
team, but there have been too
many mistakes to class the team
as great. But with five games
still to go, there is the oppor-
tunity to improve.
Columbus. Ohio, will see a
game tomorrow between two of
the Nations finest teams. Re-
gardless of the fact that they
have both been beaten. it is my
belief that Michigan State and
Ohio State are two of the best,
and on a given day could give
any team in the country bat
tie. It was in this game three
years ago that the then fresh
man Tom Yewcic's name first
hit the headlines. Now as a
veteran performer he will be
battling with Ohio States
Johnny Barton for supremacy
of the air.
Illini Fighting for Title.
From the Big Ten title stand
point, the Michigan-Illinois game
carries more interest. A win
would give Illinois a solid lead.
Michigan knows this and will be
tough to beat.
The Baylor-Texas game could
we'll decide the eventual South
west Conference champ. Baylor
has yet to lose a game and
one more victory would pretty
much eliminate competition.
The Southern California
Stanford result will be the key
to the Pacific Coast title race
If Stanford wins, chances of its
being sidetracked are slim. But
Southern California is favored,
so it should be a thriller.
Distributed by All Star Sports Associates.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

can be back on the sidelineS
when we play Penn tomorrow.
Naturally. while bedridden, I
was not able to keep in as close
touch with the national scene
as in the past, but I believe it
afforded me more time to study
our own team.
Linemen Praised.
I've studied the movies many
times to determine why the team
has been doing even better than
our fondeSt expectations. We
don't feel our goal has been
achieved and realize that in
football anything can happen.
But I do want to go on record
publicly as saying that what
success we have had has been
due primarily to the work OF
our linemen on offense. Not to
take anything away from our
running backs, but they would
not have gained many yards
this fall were it not for the fair
to-middling job done by the
linemen. And to Coach Bob Nc
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Walter F. Koppisch,
Columbia S Football
Star Of 192Os, Dies
speeioI pispoteh to The stor

NEW YORK, Nov. Cone of
the Nations greatest football
players of the fabulous era of
Red Grange and the Four Horse
men is dead.
Walter F. Koppisch, the fast
moving halfback for Columbia
University 80 years ago, died
here yesterday in st. Vincent's
Hospital after a long illness. He
was 50 years old.
Koppisch, who also was a track
star, was big football news when
he captained the Columbia team
during the 1922-3-4 seasons. He
was considered as belonging in
the same select company with
Grange, the "Galloping Ghost"
from Illinois, and Notre Danes
Four Horsemen-Jimmy Crow
ley, Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer
Layden and Don Miller.
Set Scoring Record.
He set a Columbia scoring
record that lasted for more than
20 years, making six touchdoWnS
in 1921, seven in 1922. seven in
1923 and IL in 1924. Lou Kus-
serow broke the record in the
1940s. His 70 points in 1924
stood as a record until 1881,
when Ralph Hewitt scored IA.
He scored all three touchdowns
in one quarter as Columbia beat
New York University, 21-0, MAX
ing the scores on long runs. His
football teammates included the
late Lou Gehrig of baseball fame,
who was tackle, and Frank S.
Hogan, now the New York Coun-
ty district attorney.
Koppisch also was a track
star, and captained both the
football and track teams at Co
lumbia in 1924. His greatest
track feat was tying the world
indoor record for the 440-yard
run in a meet in Buffalo in 1923.
He was the national interSchol-
astic 440-yard champion while
attending Masten Park High in
Buffalo.
Lost Olympic Chance.
A pulled muscle probably kept
him off the 1924 Olympic team.
After graduating from Colum-
bla, Koppisch was player-coach
of the pro football Buffalo Bisons
for part of the 1925 season. He
switched to the New York Giants
where he stayed through 1926.
Koppisch then entered the
brokerage business in New York
and in 1941 became an investi-
gator for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, a position
he held until his illness.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Koppisch, and a
sister. Mrs. Otto Elsaesser, both
of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
BOYS Club EIeVens Meet
In 7 Games Tomorrow

The Boys Club of Washington
football teams will play seven
games tomorrow with Bill Dud-
ley of the Redskins kicking off
at 1880 to signal the start of the
feature game. That contest will
be played at CoStigan Field, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV,
along with three other games.
The remaining three will be at
West Ellipse.
The feature game, marking
homecoming day of the Boys
Club. will pit National Capital
Optimists against astern
Branch in the 100-pound divi-
sion. Other games at Costigan
Field will be Jelleffs and Eastern
Branch in tn 8e5. lis and 1876
pound divisions, the first game
starting at $50 am.
The Alexandria Boys Club and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
teams will meet in the IS and
100 pound divisions at the West
Ellipse, the first game starting
at $50 am. Alexandria meets
Merrick Boys Club at noon on
the West Ellipse in the 115-
pound division.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
GruntIund Rice's Choices

from past performances, and the
toughest pick of the day. BAY
LOR.
RICE to beat ARKANSAS.
WEST.
ILLINOIS is named over
MICHIGAN in a faSt-moving
game. OHIO STATE has a rough
one with MICHIGAN STATE.
About even-with an edge to
the Buckeyes.
MINNESOTA to beat INDI-
ANA, and IOWA over PURDUE.
WISCONSIN is named over
NORTHWESTERN.
OKLAHOMA VS.. MISSOURI
one of the days best. Oklahoma.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
STANFORD. An important bowl
meeting. Little choice. Stanford
is named.
CALIFORNIA over WASHING
TON. KANSAS over KAN
SAS STATE. TEXAS CHRIS
TIAN over WASHING TON
STATE.
North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1953-11-06
High Schools
CONTINUED From Page CID

over DeMatha tomorrow at
Georgetown University Medical
Field in order to stay in con-
tention for the Catholic League
championship.
Episcopal and Virginia Epis-
copal will he involved in a Vir-
ginia Non-Military League game
at Lynchburg. Leesburg will be
at Herndon in a Virginia Group
III game. And st. Adams and
Landon will go to st. Andrews
and Sanford. respectively, for
Interstate Academic Conference
contests.
The complete schedule:
Today.
.Chamberlain VS.. st. Mary's in Annap-
Bladensburg VS. suitland at North
western Stadium. s pm.
John Marshall at George Washington
8 p.m
Columbian Prep VS. stuyvesant at War
renton, Va. pm
Woodward at Bulls ", 8 pm.
Boys Latin at St. Stephens, 3 pm
Armstrong VS. Bates in Annapolis. 8
pm
Bordentown at Cardozo 3 pm.
Parker-Gray VS.. Armstrong in Rich
nond, 7;3o pm.
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg,
8 pm
Tomorrow.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee JV.
8 pm.
U, Meoic2. Field > pm.
st Adams VS.. st. Andrews at Middle
Episcopal vs. Virginia Episcopal at
LvuChburg 2:3u pm
Landon rs. Sanford at Hockessin, Del.
pm
Eastern at Northwestern. pm.
Frederick at Montgomery Blair. 2;15
Pm.
Annapolis at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
$50 p.m.
Leesburg at Herndon, 2:3O pm.
Bulls at Fork Union (Va.) Military
Academy. 2:1o pm.
SUNDAY.
John Carroll VS.. St. Francis at Spring
Grove, Pa. , pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

7-divisional and 5-world cham
pionships - that's the amazing
record of "Mr. Pro Football!
And Cleveland's Paul Brown
knows the winning combination
on anti-freeze, too.
at gets mighty cold in Cleve-
land" Paul says. "That's why
l put 'Prestone' anti-freeze in
my car-early in the fall. Then
l know Pm set for winter. And
l don't have to worry about
warm spells"
Yes, Paul - with "Prestone"
anti-freeze you get full Away
prote ection for your car. No
freeze-ups, no boil-away, no
rust-clogged radiator, no foam
ing off. And one shot lasts all
winter! No other anti-freeze
gives your car the same COM
plete protection as "Prestone"
brald anti-freeze!
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Virginia Loses Tackle
For Game With Pitt
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6.-Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers will play mighty
Pittsburgh tomorrow afternoon
at Charlottesville without Tackle
Joe Mehalick, a big, strong fell
low who hasn't been out of the
starting lineup since he broke
in as regular a couple of years
ago.
Mehalick will miss the fire.
works because of an old knee in
jury which is bothering him
again. His place in the lineup
will be taken by Al Riggin, a
sophomore from Belleville, N. j.
Pittsburgh is a four-touch-
down favorite to down the
Cavaliers, who have won only
one game this year.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Boys Games Postponed
In Prince GEORGES

All football games scheduled
by the Prince Georges County
Boys Club this week end have
been postponed, according to an
announcement from Ray 500,
executive director.
500 said that these games,
scheduled in the 80, los. 130 and
150-pound classes for Saturday
and Sunday would be played next
week end at the times scheduled
for this week end.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Denise DdrceI Adds
To GIomor Tonight
At CIV Pep Rally

George Washington students
start whooping it up for tomor-
rows homecoming game against
Maryland with a pep rally at
$50 tonight at Lisner Audito-
rum, Twenty first and H streets
NV.
e All of the schools candidates
for homecoming queen will be
there, and adding to the glamour
will be Denise Darcel, the movie
starl
A number of the schools for
mer football stars will be on
hand to lead the cheering. in
Guiding Tuffy Leemans, Andy
Davis and Hardy Pearce.
The alumni will be greeted
over coffee tomorrow morning
at Lisner Auditorium, and the
post-game festivities include a
Colonials, Inc, reception at the
MayfloWer Hotel Immediately
after the game and the home
coming dance at the Armory
at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

the doctors as
to whether 1
should make
t h e trip to
Philadel p h i a
for the Penn
game.
It's not a
case of illness
being that Sc
rious, but they
d j d h a v e
qualmS about
such a lon G
trip. However,
we now have
word that I
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Navy
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-lJ
Lloyd Caudle made up Murrays
No. backfield at the start OF
the season. But because of in
juries ne never has seen that
foursome work together.
Smith, The teams top ground
gamer with a net 372 yards or
an average of 81 yards per carry,
still is faVoring an ankle injury
and is questionable starter to-
morrow.
Navy, which has lost to Penn
and Notre Dame and tied Will
liam and Mary while winning
over Dartmouth, Cornell and
Princeton, plans to start Geol ge
Welsh, Bob Hepworth, Phil
Monahan and Joe Gattuso in the
backfeld. Welsh is the Coaldale
CPa.) sophomore who came out
of nowhere to take over the
starting quarterback role.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

to remain un-
beaten t h is
fall.
Notre Dame
has some set
ups, but is
b e t ter than
any team it
will meet.
P n n S y l.
v a MIA a n d
North Caro-
lima can't be
expected to
offer any vio-
lent oppo S l.
ton, but more
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Saturday Radio.

Maryland at George Washing
ton-WMAL. 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Penn-WOL,
1:30 pm.
Duke VS.. Navy at Baltimore
WRC, 1:45 pm.
Indiana at Minnesota-WEANI,
2 pm.
Michigan State at Ohio State
-WASH-FM, 1:45 pm.
Pittsburgh at Virginia-WPIK,
1::55 pm.
Roundup of big games (Michi-
gan State-Ohio State, Notre
Dame-Penn, IllinoiS-Michigan,
Mississippi State Tulane, Baylor
TeXas)-WTOP, Q pm.
Baltimore Colts at Detroit
WWDC, 8 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn.
Georgia at Florida-WNBW,
2:15 pm.
Baltimore Colts at Detroit
WTTG, 8 pm.
Sunday Radio.
Chicago Cardinals at Redskins
-WMAL, 2 pm.
Sunday Television.
Notre Dame at Pennsylvania
-WMAL-TV, 7:45 pm.
Five years ago-The Tigers
fired Manager Steve O'Neill.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

something high up on the all
America list will satisfy them.
Gaskell, a rangy speedboy. has
been a star pass catcher for two
seasons. His forte is getting
behind the defenders to make
fancy catches and then outstep-
ping every one on his way to
the goal. Two of his touch
downs this year have been on
79-yard pass plays.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-It begins
to look as if Notre Dame. Illi-
nois, West Virginia and possibly
MARYLAND and Baylor are going
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Looking to Penn Trip
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame Football Coach

I asked my secretary to hold
off until the last minute before
sending out this column as we
couldn't get definite word from
Evening star., 1953-11-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Five years ago-The Tigers
fired Manager Steve O'Neill.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Famous Bendix Econonnot washes, rinses
and vocuunn dries automatically. Rims
Saver soves 4 gallons Of voter per Iood.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Iron in half the usual time while
seated and reloxed. Single knee con-
troll and sofety release. Folds up for
stoToqe
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Makers of Camels
Cigarettes Put New
Man on LR&0 Dist.

Henry W. Hall of Winston Sa-
lem. N. C. has been assigned to
the Little Rock and Oklahoma
districts as a representative for
the II. J, Reynolds Tobacco CO.,
makers of Camel and Cavalier
cigarettes. This represents a step
forward in the hiring Of repre-
sentatives by larger companies in
order to promote good will
MIR. Hall is a veteran of World
War IL He received his education
at Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn
and also Lincoln university, JEFF
ferSon City, Mo.
Previously to this appointment
ne was doing social work as an
investigator in the veterans di-
vision department of Welfare in
She city of N. Y.
Mr. Hall states. In my short
stay in Little Rock. l have been
.favorably impressed by the hos
pitality and friendliness Of the
people, and I'm looking forward
to an enjoyable residence in Lit
tie Rock" TX
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Not Red
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
anonymous, thought it was plain
ly ridiculous" for BroWnWell to
charge the Guild as subversiVe.
They cited that the white organi-
cation, American Bar association,
had completely discouraged Ne
gro lawyers to belong to it and
is almost entirely lily-white. And
this is the organization Brown
well spoke before when making
his charges about the National
Lawyers Guild, which, on the 9TH
er hand is interracial and sim
ply airs out problems as civil
liberties, etc. The Guild. of course,
is not to be confused with the
National Bar association, which
is headed by Dean Scovel Rich
ardson of St. Louis, and is COM
posed entirely of Negro lawyers.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Drivers
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
which were supposed to have ma
eerialzed.
The local transit workers union
sided with management on its
anti Negro policy. Said President
Walter J. Bierwagen, the COM
pany seems to be operating at an
"optimum" overtime rate now, so
that if it hired more workers, it
would have them idle part of the
time and that would greatly in
crease its cost Here DR.. Walker
showed that this overtime argu-
nlent was the same one used IN
Indianapolis and it was over
Thrown by the Public Utilities
commission as "unsound."
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

took the matter to Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense, John Hannlh
MIR, Hannah promised to end seq
rcgation At the same time, he
stated the Navy would study the
extent of segregation in its shore
establishments.
The NAACP and Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell, ir, also
took the problem directly to the
president.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Closes Annual
Playground

On August 18th, Beta Pi Omega
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority closed its annual summer
playground. The playground was
opened from June 8 to August
%, at Dist street and Park avenue,
The playground was enjoyed
by all who attended Approx
mately 400 boys and girls attended
this summer Refreshments were
served,
The sorority states that it is in
deed grateful to the parents for
their wholehearted cooperation
in sending their children, which
made DIE summer playground a
success.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

Rice street, Friday night at 500
There will be several door
prizes given away including a
lovely chrome skillet. Various
games will be played and plenty
Of food will be available.
The public is invited to visit
the carnival and participate in an
evening of clean, wholesome fun
which it will provide.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Progressive Club
Plans Barnyard
Carnival

In the last meeting of the Pro-
gressive club of Mt Pleasant
Baptist church, held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Herchiel Tor
renee, the members planned a
very elaborate Barnyard carnival
which will be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Cotton. 2ll9
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Navy
Continued from page one)

by Navy Secretary Robert B. AM
derson, a Texan, the NAACP
placed the question before him.
When ne failed to act, the NAACP
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Say You Saw 1t
In The State Press
KIND:
Arkansas

High Grade Christian College Serving All Demon
nations and faiths.