davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-06
By Fronk Colby

ties believe that ninny. "a fool, ="
is a further corruption Of min
compoop.
Gary: My wife and I are hav-
ing a bitter argument about the
proper spelling and pronuncia-
ton of tomato catsup CD ketch-
up (?). Please give us a ruling.
Even If I'm wrong. maybe your
decision will bring peace and
quiet to the family.-J..B. o.
A. Sorry. that's one argument
I can't settle. The dictionaries
list "ketchup catsup" and catch
up" without specifying q prefer
ence. IF you prefer "catSup."
say: KAT-sup; If you like 'ketch-
up" say: KETCH-up; or, Il
"catchup" Is your choice, say:
KATCH-up.
Distributed By McNaught syndieats. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1953-04-06

San Fernando: According to
my dictionary it's all right for
me to say "IG-no-RAM-us. !"
What. do you say to that?-Mrs.
D. E. L.
A. I say that you must have
miSread the phonetics, for no
authority known to me sane
tions that pronunciation. There
is no ram" in ignoramus. The
third syllable should be ray"
as: IG-nuh-RAY'm The word
is Latin for I'VE do not know"
and was originally a legal term
used by q grand jury when there
was insufficient evidence to war
rant a true bill. Now, Of course,
it means IAN ignorant person. I"
Owensboro: win you please
get on these guys in tinpan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

principal of Fountain Hill school
and the students of the school
went on a trip to Crossett and
Hamburg last Friday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura Clant0n

The Lake Village branch MA
ACP met Monday night at the
New Hope NIB church. The pres
ident, A. w. Speight, stated some
important facts about the NAACP.
The secretary, Mrs. Laura Clan
ton was also present Two men,
bers renewed their membership.
There were IA members present
The New Hope NIB church
held its goth anniversary October
%. Rev. E. L. Carter, pastor . i.
Mrs, Lou Baker passed Oct 9 at
a Lake Village hospital. She was
so years old, and is the mother of
Ira and James Bake. Funeral
services were held at the Wood
son Temple NIB church Mrs.
Laura CIanton is suffering from a
broken wrist For your State
Press, see Laura Clanton each
week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Fountain Hill

Mrs. Sherman Miller and daugh-
ter. Nomia Gean visited IN Cros-
sett Sunday Cpl. Z. II.
Blanks spent the week end
with his father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Elehue Blanks of this
city Mrs. Lula Robinson Wis
tied her mother. Mrs, Martha
Daniels, who has been i'll for
some time Henry Jlles Of
Fountain Hill is very Ill in the
hospital at Monticello. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Price from Ok
lahoma is here to see him q,
Mrs. M. G. Daniels of Fountain
Hill visited her aunt, Allie b,
Lambert of Harrell Sunday q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruss were the
guests of their sister at Little
Rock Sunday . Rev, E. j. Dan
iels and family visited Mrs. Dan
iels mother Sunday evening at
Milo Mrs. T. B, Simpson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

dig III the school auditorium to-
mite. This party will feature for
tune telling, games. fish pond,
movies and every fascinating
thing imaginable. The public is
invited.
The newspaper staff with Mrs.
c. Lewis as chairman, met this
week to formulate plans for the
first edition of the Eagle Flash.
Mrs. p. c. Peters entertained
the faculty and students with a
chapel program Friday.
The Entire faculty has been re-
naming after school for the past
week to discuss the materials and
requirements of the State depart
ment of education. The faculty ex-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Pine Bluff Eleven
Bows 28.0 10 Pine
Street Polar Bears

CONWAY-Oetober II marked
the fourth straight win for the
Polar Bears at Young Memorial
stadium. The team who only Won
one game last year showed the
Bluejays an unbeatable football
hand power passing and saw
a $50 victory.
In the first quarter Hoskin got
things rolling for Pine street with
40-yard scoring play. Key blocks
by Fowler and Kelly paved the
way. Beard plunged for the extra
point putting the Bears TO
The Bears 60-yard run around
right end in the second quarter
and Hoskins conversion gave Pine
street l4-0 half time lead.
On the first play from scrim-
mage in the second half, Beard
again tore loose off tackle for 80
yards and the third touchdown
Marley plunged for the extra
point.
In the last quarter. Hoskin on
a quick opener. scooted IS yards
for his second tally of the night.
Coyal Harrison added the extra
points.
A crowd of 500 watched the
Double A Conference game, Coach
Summerville eomplemented h
Bears highly. 1--WE played superb
ball, taekling hard, and We were
sharp on our blocking" Summer
Vile added.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Camden
]. ID. Elliott

The ST. Paul Baptist church of
Camden entertained the singing
union, of which it is member
Sunday afternoon. The director,
A. G. Gordan conducted an out
standing musical program. The
offering was $6185 Louie Me-
Henry, president The Shi-
loan Baptist church of Camden
sponsored a Woman's day program
and Princess review Sunday after
noon. The program was very in
teresting. Mrs. Ethel Mckenzie
was guest speaker. The offering
was s30431. Rev. NJ A. Curry,
pastor Mrs Rosie L. Brown
spent Sunday in Little Rock visit
ing friends in the hospital &.
Mrs. Blanche Frazier left Cam
den for Chicago Sat. where she
plans to make her home for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
yerger Racks Up
Another Victory:
Beats Texarkana

HoPE-ffloay hlsh' DIT li''i'
mons stadium the Herger myers
racked up their fourth victory Oh
the year by defeaIhe DUNBAR III
school Oh 1eHafha'la' ~
Merger received the opehlhS
kick Off and marched TO 'he
TeNarkana zo-yara hhe ohiy ~
be halted by tumble oh 'he
next play DUNBAR luilple was
recovered by the llgefs' n pass
from Moss to DAVIS covered ten
yards and DAVIS ran the DUNBAR
secondary for the hrst score OF
the game.
Dunbar was unable to gam
ground AFTER the hleh-oi anu
was forced to ElcE on the foor'n
down. DAVIS, received the KICK
off, and brought the ball to the
4o-yard line From there tn" T1H-
ers back Davis, Stuart and Will
son carried the ball on a b0~Eard
drive that melted the Tigers
touchdown when Stuart clrcied
end for pay dirt. At half time the
score was II e. 0 in favor OF Yer
ger,
Inc ullro PeiIou opei'e" WIN
YerEer kicking OFT to IeNarEah7.
The Tiger line ct James ISoS'
Roscoe Smith oaeiI MGR adaeh'
Daniel Martin Maurice champion
and Vernon Philips was Jus, 700
much for the IeNarkana 'eain'
The Tigers forward wall mas ''e.n
five opponents TO loIal oi 20
points and mas opened UP Lea! ~
holes Tor thef lIee' i'''i''''7
backs.
Most oil HerGefS SUCCESS s',o'iI
be gwen to these boys up llo''
VINO nave hl'os III i''9'''''s , 49,,
Tigers four victories anu 'o'al
OF d points. AA's' ''le
took over from DUNBAR D".'5 5
TOOK pass oil ms o"'l 90 o.
Inc and carried II 70 VI. IN
YARD line "ilel e hS 20 CO 9'o'',,,.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Fri, 3d. NEWS of Booker T. Washington

The Booker I. Washington PIA membership drive is well
underway prize offered the being 100 per-
cent first In memberships AT the of the last PTA meet
ing on october H. reached the goal being first
IL was Mrs s. W. ftees sixth grade with enrolment
OF 40 pupils this reported 43 memberships Key patrons
OF this Mrs Zalia Wiburn Mrs. Lucille Reddck
and Mrs Anna Belle Brown.
one other room is 100 percent in memberships and
1t is Mrs w. M, Whtfeds with an enrolment of 81
Key patrons for this Mrs Edna Wilson and Mrs
Artiller Caldwell
10 date al patrons have enrolled members O the
PIA for this school year (1953-54.
Mrs Clara Watson is PTA president Mrs. GwendoIyn NJ
Floyd principal Mrs Thelna Ippen chairman of the Mem
eershlp drive and Miss Leila Mae HILL coehaiman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

pressed the desire that this dis
eusslon would soon be completed
SO that they could begin to work
on some of these requirements to
improve the school. The discus
sion is definitely an asset, as it
depicts many educational facili-
ties that a rated school should
have. With thorough knowledge
Of these requirements, all con-
eerned will be greatly benefited.
While the faculty was still as
sembled, the dates for profession
al growth meetings We're set.
These monthly meetings are to be
held every first Monday in the
month. The faculty also decided
to nave monthly meeting on all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
eooDsY LIN
200
KILLS IN -,
IS MINUTES 81

It's It's easy to get rid Of -. ~. Il
dirty, itchy head and
crab lice. A-2OO kill, -
these e, dangerous parasite, =, :.
within. " IS minutes, VI e'a'as
d. 1 Easy :. to apply easy to ,.,,..
A~GuU Is n0n-noieo,,.. W ieiaoYs
stain or harm elotb;,. = Ices Id
ton should do it. Al al de- d.s, appa'a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Booker I. Washington

The pupils listed below made the scholarship honor roll
the first six weeks of school:
Sixth grade Barbara Enoch Donno Faye ReaVes, Caro-
Ign Watkins Winstead Otis Leach, Alonzo Scott
Edith Faye Love- Gloria Henderson, John Brown Bette An
grade Sylvia Brown Janice Givens, Sammie
savers Mary Jones, Willie Ward Marion Robinson. Fourth
grade Carolyn Williams, Barbara Leay Dorothy Long, Alice
Vault, Aoise Wheeler Stanley Shavers, Lois Watkins, Ruth
Williams Third grade Wavery Jones, Wned Whitfield
Cynthia Smith, Jenner Winsead Deborah Wnstead, Carlton
Young Taylor Laverne Ashford Frederick Carter
Mahlon Martin, Maxwell Second grade Doug
Mariyn Evans, Reuben Hawkins Rose Helen JONES' Elsie
Lewis Betty Mccoy Edith Finn Peggy Maxwell Peggy Vault
First grade billiard, Michael Frazier Patrick
iels Rosalyn Shackefod Jacquen Evans Margaret
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

l There's always one
Wherever you go;
Who does his best
To steal the show.
2 He'll make wisecraeks
He'll monkey-shine;
And II someone watches
He's doing just fine.
3 So you'll know an Ignoramus
BY this rule;
LAS long as you watch him,
He'll act fool"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Pulaski Co..
Training School
JIarlita Bailey

Things are never quiet around
pets. This week has been cram
med with activities, both enjoy
able and educational. The social
committee. with Mrs. E. Mcclure
as chairman, planned one of its
activities for the year. The COM
mittee is giving a Halloween shin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

materials that come from the
State dept. of education. A very
educational minded group at
Pets, Any interested person is
invited to visit anytime.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

time being Mrs. Mildred b.
Parker of Spring Hill, La. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Parker OF
Camden Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30

srs sermons psalm In. $50: m, .,,..
J johnson, Money r r'''ssr ed By l.
ahe Antioch tito band sisi, s,,s o
pre,sDts NIB Sunshine ''i ssaa b. !
Mae Coates made '' es d,
s SINGING class '.l.,. October @4 n ''t's
The Tn Church of Tono. o. lodq
raised $3265. ''foW Aaa|
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-30
Aubrey

The Antioch NIB church cele-
brated its 58th anniversary of the
Theme. 20, Come Let Us Wor-
ship and Bow Down; Let Us
Kneel Before The Lord, Our
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01

onion, IN cups soft bread crumbs,
liz cups milk, u tablespoons melted
butter, ; eggs, well beaten, liz tea
spoons saft, 1s teaspoon pepper. Mix
ingredients; pack into creased loaf
pan and bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees FL 1 hour. Serve with mush-
room sauce or tomato sauce. Yield:
portions.
Tomato sauce: / can mo. . to-
matoes, " teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, 1 onion, sliced, tablespoons
butter, tablespoons flour. Cook to-
matoes with seasonings and onion 10
minutes; force through sieve-there
should be cup. Melt butter and stir
in flour; gradually stir in strained
tomato and stir until mixture boils
and thickens, then cook about 3
minutes longer, stirring occasionally.
Approximate yield: 1 cup sauce.
Norwegian creamed cabbage: To
8 cups shredded, cooked cabbage, add
" cup sour cream and " teaspoon
caraway seeds; season to taste with
salt and pepper. Cook over hot wa
ter 10 minutes. Approximate yield:
6 portions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-01
Readers Reply
Pork Cakes

MRS. A. G.. S., Carbon county,
has asked for the old-fashioned
''pork cake" recipe, so here it is:
l pound cracklings (ground if not
done before rendering), pint boil
ing water, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup mild
molasses, pound raisins ground,
If desire0, l pound currants, III
pound candied peel teaspoons
cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, tea
spoon soda, 2 teaspoons cream Of
tartar, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, or 7
cups sifted flour, l tablespoon salt
Add salt, sugar and molasses to fat.
Pour boiling water over and stir.
Add sifted flour, soda and cream of
tartar. Add spices and fruit and
mix well Bake in loaf pans IL
hours m slow oven. If cracklings
aren't available, ground fat pork
will do. Mrs. C. Fl. c., Daniels
county.
Pork cake: pound fat pork chop
ped fine, cups boiling water, ,
cups molasses, 2 cups sugar, 3 tea
spoons soda, 2 pounds raisins, chop
ped and floured, 1 teaspoon nut
meg, l teaspoon each cloves and
cinnamon. Stiffen with flour, add
l egg, If desired. Use long bread
pan to bake in. - Mrs. J. E. W..
ROGET. WYo.
Pork cake: l pound cracklings
(not browned), pour over l pint OF
boiling water. Let set for a few
minutes, then add 3 cups brown
sugar, cup molasses, 1 tablespoon
cinnamon, " tablespoon of cloves
l teaspoon salt, 1 pound raisins,
cup nut meats, z teaspoons soda
dissolved in little hot water, add
8 to cups flour. Bake l hour Id
moderate oven. - Mrs. p. S., Hin
county.
Pork cake: To II pound of crack.
Ings chopped fine add 1 pint o.
boiling coffee, 2 cups brown sugar
l cup molasses with teaspoon soda
l pound currants, 1 pound seedeS
raisins chopped, cup of choppe<
nuts, l teaspoon each of ginger
cloves, cinnamon, l cup of brandy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
y 3 n !. y
ARo L|l!Iolgaa
pbone us Your News - 2-5S38

,utynes met July l at Is Ives Walk, Mrs Ruth JEFF
tess After business meeting refreshments serv-
! yt meeting will be in tn home of Mrs. Helen Jones'
. p7th street Mrs Ruth Rodgers president Mrs E. M.
acting reporter ~
Int Mrs H. E. Cullins, presiding. report was made
tate meeting which convened at Hot Springs last
delicious repast was served The next meeting will
w. yWCA ON August g. Hostesses for this meeting are
as Alberta Thomas, Lillian McNea, Mamye Vanpelt
RMa Wright Mrs P. E. Bureh reporter
pirde Williams and Mrs. l.. c. Bates, delegates to
ftral NAACP convention in St Louis, the house
| g Mr. and Mrs Osse McFadden, former residents of
little Rock Mr. and Mrs, McFadden and Mrs. Marine
tr daughter gave them lovely dinner party. Among
ords extending courtesies to the delegates were Mr.
k, Willie Blish who entertained with a dinner party,
HAYES and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hayward.
No Jolly Neighbors Social club met at the home of Mr.
r. w M Moore Hostess served delicious menu Games
enbyed Leila Pettis secretary.
and Mrs Horace Williams of 1922 West 18th are
ng their vacation IN New YORK CITY Betty and Ken
r are with them.
axe a date to attend the Sugar Foot Green Minstrel
Robinson auditorium Wednesday night, July Is This
hour entertainment is sponsored by the Arkansas State
~ 10 help in the Ten Year Fight for Freedom" If
Sanpot attend buy ticket and give it to friend This
dollar invested for your freedom. Tickets sale
office Floyd Drug store and Club OopPaLa. viii be
| for you
rs W L. Fontaine 1901 Ringo, wife of W. L. Fontaine
kSul Little Rock business man. left the city the
Tor an extended vacation in Honolulu Leaving Little
n the Delta Chicago and Southern airlines she made
stop in Chicago, and also spent short while in Los
before flying to Honolulu.
be Cavalette club met last week at the home of Mrs
] Jones brief business session held before a de-
ppast served. Three games of whist played
second and third prizes were by Mrs. Delphine Me
| Mrs Lewis Boone, and Mrs. Geneva Leary. The next
will be held with Mrs. Viola Taylor at 2125 High
Mrs Nettie Jones, president Mrs. Grace johnson,
tile Miss Patricia Mccoy 1917 Falkland will depart from
ne during the middle of July accompanying Mrs. Bern
inside to New York City to attend World Assembly
NahS Witness to be held July 19 thru 26 After the
y they will visit many of the interesting and educa-
sights in and around New York and Brooklyn. Some
important features they will see will be the Watch
Bible college, the Missionary home and the printing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Woman Day at
Pilgrim Rest

The Pilgrim Rest Bapt church,
College Station, will observe
Womans Day on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon.
A very fine program has been
outlined for this occasion begin
ming with the Sunday school. All
classes will be taught by wom-
en-.
Miss Gwendoline Luster OF the
First Baptist church, Little Rock,
will be the principal speaker at
the regular morning worship.
Miss Luster is a very eloquent
speaker.
The speaker for the afternoon
services will be Mrs. Daisy Bates.
president of Arkansas Conference
of Branches. NAACP and business
manager Of the State Press. Serv-
ices for the afternoon begin at
$50 O'Clock.
Other churches scheduled to APP
pear on program are Mt, Nebo
Antioch, Zion Wheel, Pleasant
Hill and Steele Memorial. Rev.
p. A. Gold is pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Conway

J. A. Taylor
MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Howell
and son, James Kenneth, of Chi
cago are the house guests of their
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Taylor, and fam
lily Mrs Rebecea H. Gurlage
of Little Rock spent Sunday as
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor. They were accompanied
home by Robert Howell and fam
lily g. . James Robert, age five.
son of Mrs. Equella Gilbert was
struck by Car in front OF their
home Friday. He is now In the
Memorial hospital John Mat
lock of Detroit is visiting with
his daughters, Mrs. David Homas
and Mrs Equella Gilbert :.
Rev. L. w. Mason was funeraliz-
ed at the Union Hill Bapt church.
Rev c. B. Knot, state president
Of the regular Arkansas Baptist
convention, preached the sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Card of Thanks

in grateful appreciation for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us
IN the death of our beloved hus-
band, son and brother, the fam
lily Of the late Rev j. r. LoWery,
ID. D., take this method to express
sincere thanks to our many friends
of Little Rock and our friends
throughout Arkansas for the beau
tiful floral offerings, kilograms,
words of coincidence and other ia
Vulnerable deeds of kindness Civ
en- us during our dark hour OF
bereavement.
We especially thank Bishop w.
r. Wilkes, Bishop j. H. Clayborn,
the presiding elders and the min
listers Of the AME church for
their tokens Of kindness and sym
pathy
May Gods choicest blessings be
bestowed upon each of you.
Mrs J. r. LOWERY, Wife.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

is president of the Garden club
in her city, and told us of the
various projects for community
Identification that have been
carried out by her club.
Mrs. Salyna Lewis is president
of the ~ Garden club,
Many of the Y-Teens of Phvl-
lis Wheatley branch YWCA are
looking forward to happy camp
ing period at Camp Clearfork
August 2 8.
Registration has been extended
for just another week Girls who
want to go to camp are urged to
register at once registration is.
limited
hurry! Don't be left out .Tu.t
a few more days to register
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

Jeanne The beautiful shrubbey the spacious yard the bar
becue pit provided the right setting for picnic course
chef Browne Dr II. A. b. his best barbecue
By the way, he won't dvulge the maybe
you talk long enough you may have just little
to take home Nothing delicious than barbecued chick
and potato salad Yum yum Thanks lovely evening.
Here and There
Convalescent Eva Cuins Herndon her residence at
lll2 Wolfe street Allie Mae Caybom her residence
1924 w 18th street Allie Mae confined the Baptist
hospital for while Both of these ladies members of the
Dunbar high school faculty Resting in Peace Mrs
Mamie Clifton cousin of lola Thompson Mcdonald The
erend Maynard Jackson of Atlanta cousin of Alice Brown
Perry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
Legal Notice

&sE8kfss ~Afss'e No s<ssy - 6Ss~s, -
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Media J. Lynch, Plaintiff
VS. No. 97862
James II. Lynch, Defendant
Inc defendant, James Fl Lynch
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
me complaint of the plaintiff
Media J. Lynch.
Dated: July l, 1858
Joe M Hickey.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Dave Witt
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. D. c.
7:10-17-24-31 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

July ID II. Rev. w. R. Vaughn,
pastor
Mrs. Luella Swift is visiting her
daughter. Clara, who is i'll in Chi
cago
Henry ID. Davis and cousins
spent the weekend visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Davis of McGehee.
James Massey spent the week
end visiting friends of Dermott,
McGehee, Lake Village and rel.
atives of Pine Bluff.
James ii. Fentry of US Air
force spent the past weekend in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :


Little league ball clubs play ey-
cry Tuesday and Thursday mites
at $50 at Sherman park.
Members of the board of re-
ligious education of Leach Chap
ell CINE church are enthuSed ov-
er the success Of the Tom Thumb
Wedding which was presented re-
Gently. Total amount raised was
SOL 80. Prize winners We're Bren-
da Joyce Long Shirley Catrell
and Jacquelyn Wilson.
The annual session of the I'm
ion district congress will convene
at the Eighth Street Bapt church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10
d annual Tots Parade was

d annual Tots Parade was
Eighth Street Baptist
Sunday with little Carolyn
first place winner report
B3 Her sponsor was Mrs.
Dean. Second place win
! Mitchell B. Gaydon $23.-
'Sored by Mrs. Bloomie
third, Iona Lethell Rice
sponsored by Mrs. Ethel
pa fourth, Linda Joyce
|Sl0, sponsored by Mrs.
/ Handy Tie parade was
II by the usher board.
Eel Rice, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

BIBLE SCHOOl-Shown above is the Saliva
ton Army Vacation Bible school, which lasted
nine days with a total enrolment of two
hundred; thirty-four decisions for Christ.
Standing left to right: Lit Norma T. Roberts,
director; Mrs L. B. Preyer, junior teacher;
Mrs. Rubye Wikerson, beginner teacher; Mrs.
Annie Hightower, junior teacher; Mrs. Ruth
Finn, primary teacher and Miss Evelyn Robin
son, pianist. Rear, standing Mrs, Ella Hen
derson, refreshments chairman. large part
of the success of this years Bible school came
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

the city visiting his mother Mrs.
Leona Fentry and other mem
bers of the family.
l.. c. Adams of US Army spent
the 4th Of July in the city visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Adams, sr and other members of
the family.
Leonard James Bynum, cub
scout of Pack l47 of King Solo.
mon church is back in the CITY
after spending a two-week sum
mer vacation visiting his mother.
Miss Mozella Porch and other rel
suves and friends Of Chicago,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-10

The Garden club enjoyed a de-
licious breakfast at its June meet
ing at the ". Hostesses were
Mesdames Annie Harris and Dora
Nicholson. Mrs. Ida Mae Jordan
whose home is in Crossett was a
guest at the meeting. Mrs. Jordan