davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Aug, 3 Rev. and Mrs. Elijah
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Ave, NJ,
Is years,
ST. PAUL
Aug, 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
High. sos st. Anthony Ave, 7
years.
Aug, MIR and Mrs. s. Davis,
200 Avon st. rs years,
Aug Mr., and Mrs. A. Fer
guson, 1928 Rondo Ave, six years.
Aug. 6Mr, and Mrs. Maniey
Rhodes, 900 Carroll Ave, "a years.
Aug. Z MIR, and Mrs. William
Massie. 932 Iglehart Ave, Ia
years.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
RESORT TAIRLINEs

Certidcated By the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Winner Of the National Safety Council Award
l3lo Connecticut Avenue. WashingSon. DC.
Telephone DUpont 7.30o1
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Lost Of a Series)

Lost Of a Series)
in which you have Travelled. See
what comes up first as the PIN
nacle of memories: take notice
of the order in which scenes.
cities and incidents are revived
for pleasant reliving. They are
the most enduring and satisfy
ing allurements of travel. these
memories.
The press party trip to Italy,
featuring the maiden trans
Atlantic voyage of the Italian
Lines new flagship. the Andrea
Doria, is far enough away now
for it's members to enjoy this
hash-back diversion. And GER
tain mental pictures stand out
with the vividness of a yester-
day. Take Naples ..
Snow-capped Vesuvius across
the bay. framed in the ceiling
tall window of the Excelsior
Hotel. The former mariner,
posing in tintype fashion on the
steps of the seafood restaurant
he opened near Villas once occu-
pied by Roman Empire states
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Aword from The asaRagOmoatI
"Joan L. is . real person. Her enthu.
siasm 10 genuine.
ANY recognized travel agent can make
your booking. Or we cordially invite you
to drop in to our comfortable passenger
lounge; open Saturdays -2l.hour tele-
phone service, Dupont T.3O01. But send
in the coupon nOIU. You'll get an illus.
trated folder byreturn mail with complete
details about the places you'll yisit.
Feur new Cruises 70 the Caribbean.
Fully Eseorted-all expenses paldl
Prices include rooms with private baths at
the best hotels, ct the height Of the travel
season. Don't let the low prices scare you -
these are not minimum accommodationsl
Resort Airlines cruises are more than first.
rate. They're unique in the travel field.
Observation-Disclosures Bsy.Savana.o .osatsmaIs.
alexiee (Yucatanl. TWo.Week air cruise. Ml sx.
psnsss. $4Se.5o tplus $4O.s0 taN.
Nassau-llaiti- Aleatseo Bsy.Ilavana. 0ne.week alg
cruise. All expenses. $2s6.50 lplus $25:05 tax.
1asana. eusteInala-llsxieO (Yucatan). 0ne.week
arcmiss. All expenses. 1886. so luius so. 70 taN.
Havana euatealala.llsxie0 CYucatan) with fu1
week in enstea.ala. Two.week cir cruise. AID ex.
psnses $426.5o plus $32.70 taN.
ACT NOW WHILE A CHOICE OF DE-
SIRABLE DEPARTURE DATES ARE
STILL AVAILABLE.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Fishing Piq Watched

SALINAS, p. R.--Marvel of
this little community on Puerto
Rico's south coast is an 11-year-
old 300-pound pig named Gi-
noria.
Affectionately known as la
Pescadora" the fisherwoman) /.
she wades out into the blue
Caribbean twice daily to catch
her own fish dinner. Her owner
claims Ginoria eats up to 80
pounds of fish daily. Visitors to
a nearby restaurant daily wit
ness the spectacle Of Ginoria
dunking her head and coming
up with a f1sh.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

(Of unhappy memory time would stand
still II you travelled fast enough. I think
I'm beginning to understand it!
"Our trip actually seemed leisurely,
travelling by air. And what luxury!
Luncheons, cocktails, comfortable seats,
spectacular views! Our plane was 50 big
that visiting was easy. Like . living
room, almost.
NSoti.sr would love tllsl
Eve dwelt in absolute luxury the
whole trip. In Montego Bay we were
practically surrounded by playwrights
and nobility. My room was right over
the beach. Sliding glass partitions
opened onto my private terrace, with
table and chairs and chaise Tongue! A
few steps to the left was Doctors Cave,
where we lolled on the sand, and ate
steaks cooked over an open grill. Mother
would love this. Daddy tried to get reser.
vations for it last year.
"At Casa Contenta, my apartment
faced courtyard filed with flowers. In
the evening, houseboy came and lit
wood fire in the fireplace. The next place
we stayed 1.-THE Posada Belem- used to
be monastery. But the monks never
lived like this! I had my own sitting
room, woodburning fireplace, and .
big old-world bedroom with-of all things
"a curtained four-poster bed!
st was like living in another age. All
but the bathrooms. They were private
baths just like we have at home, except
that they were bigger and prettier. All
the hotels have lovely swimming pools.
Every day was bsrealR day!
II bought enough handblocked cot
tons to make three skirts and stoles to
match. I bought an. armful Of bracelets,
mahogany bowls, . hand-tooled leather
handbag, big bottle Of Arpege. Then
] got reckless, and spent my mad money
for gorgeous pair Of hand-wrought,
beaten gold earrings! Everything came
back in our big airliner. Didn't cost me
IN extra cent? And all duty.freei
Wait tlll tsll tlae sirlsl
Il had wonderful time I can't stop
talking about itl But there's one secret
] haven't told-yet. Hes coming over
tonight to show me the movies he took.
I'm the star.
= hope you have Q wondsstul vaoa-
Evening star., 1953-03-01

good excuse to go back. A
full hour can be spent in the
museum there, with its perfect
plaster casts of people and ami
mails who died in one Of the
worlds most publicized disasters
almost 10 centuries ago: house
hold equipment that goes back
beyond it's subjugation by Rome,
and a scattering Of works of art
that largely have been dispersed
to other museums.
Set a goal of at least three
hours in Pompeii itself, and tie
it in with a visit to one of the
cameo factories and salesroomS
on the toll road between Naples
and Pompeii. It might be wise
to shop there for adornments
of coral, cameo and tortoise
shell. Half a day will do nicely
for the Pompeii region.
You would start several hours
earlier, if you care to follow the
precise itinerary of the Andrea
Doria's press party. Head east
to Solfatara, offering perhaps
the once-in-a-lifetime chance of
walking on the crusted-over top
of volcano. Lava boils in an
open hole at one edge Of the
sunken floor, and visitors are
cautioned to follow approved
paths to keep from breaking
through and falling into another
cauldron Of their own making.
The SoiIoF's Restaurant
There are other excellent res
taurantS in and about Naples,
but one I can particularly
recommend. Even your friends
might not yet have discovered
it. After watching a youthful at
tendant put on Solfatara's unique
show, wherein he throws a flame
into one of the smoke vents and
disrupts the flow of white fumes
from holes for yards around,
follow the road along the bay
to Fusari in the Campi Flegrei
(Flegrean Fields.
The road ahead will begin to
climb steep hill, with the bay
on one side and a sheer wall Of
rock on the right. There's a
lake, too, and a sandy beach.
That's the time to look for the
unpretentious roadside restau-
rant of Arturo Gaeta, the for
mer sailor. He started his Bar
Ristorante Genoa a few years
after the war with plates and
mess gear for only a few people.
Now he can serve about 200 at
one sitting. For us, his chef pre-
pared a meal of mussels, col
lected within a few hundred
yards of the door; bass and
chicken. There were streams of
various wines, and the coffee
wasn't bad. Then cakes and
fruit for dessert.
If you go there, tell him you
learned Of his elaborate restau-
rant (though you'd be stretching
the word through the Andrea
Doria party in mid-January. Tell
him you want a meal just like 1t,
or perhaps spaghetti. And give
him my regards. He probably
won't understand a word you
say, but he'll feed you well for
q modest price. He will prob
ably think you came over on the
Andrea Doria. BY the way, that's
a good idea.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

J Forbes Amoy who heods the Atlas Enterprise TroveI
Company Harvard Square, Cambridge. Moss, shown on his
arrival at international Airport as he returns from six
weeks sofor in Africa
Mr. Aoy oworded fellowship in the Royal Geographic
Society when he in London He will leave for the fourth
successive season. another exciting sofoi Arco this
coming June, and personal request will send invitations
to his Privote showing AFRlCAN GAAE at the Uni
versty Club in Washington Tuesday, March TO- at 5PM
Rates AinelusiUe nonhanng s. 6OO game hunting 5000
Evening star., 1953-03-01
TRAVEL.
GREATEST new VACATION IDEA IN YEARS!
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

IVY name ts Joan L. Just visited six Carbbean countries
for OnN full wesls-all expenses paid It WAS
Evening star., 1953-03-01


RI was nervous about travelling
alone, but sometimes girl has to take
10 chance. ! saw . Resort Airlines I'd
and sent in the coupon.
"That was the luclxiest thing Lever
did! I Travelled to Nassau, Haiti, Mon
tego Bay, Havana, Guatemala and
Yucatan in Mexico on scheduled air.
liner. stayed at perfectly fabulous
hotels, dined like . queen, and chose
my own dinner partners.
81 met new friends Zone Of them
may be eating my cooking soonl) and
ssw the most exciting foreign places
and wonderful shows. Never in my
widest dreams did ever think I'd
travel like this! Tickets, lihousines,
hotels, meals, reservations, entertain
fment, baggage handling = everything
was done for me by Resort Airlinesl
1T sUGs all iuclMded IN the price Of
WUv ticket. Can you imagine that?
Omst wonderful guyI
II must say / hesitated at fully
escorted tour. But, I needn't have
worried!
"0ur Resort Airlines tour manager
didn't believe in 'cut-and-dried' tours,
either. He was just q wonderful guy,
who TeGIly knew his way around the
Caribbean. He opened the door to all
sorts Of marvellous places. For instance,
we went to the picturesque night clubs
where the Haitian people go. Never
have ! heard such musicl ! learned to
dance the nserimgMs in one night I've
never seen anything like the Montmarte
Club, either. It's right out Of the Tales
Of Hoffman - and the floor show is
right out Of this world! We saw the
Queens Staircase, Fort Charlotte,
ancient cathedrals and the quaintest
villages. We explored eerie Chichen Itza,
che l0ng-dead city Of the Mayans. We
saw the Pool Of the Maidens, where girls
were drowned in ceremonial sacrifices.
I'VE went on midnight beach parties,
sailboating, fishing. And we went to q
Teally savage voOdOo ceremony. I was
scared stiff - but I loved itl These are
lust sample Of the things you can do.
Or you can skip them al and be deli
Siously lazy!
TIE PToG Wos FtsheI
SAOocBdine 70 my Physics II course
Evening star., 1953-03-01
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

| Inc stars Travel Editor
men the Give" floor Of Sol
fatara, otherwise known as Little
Vesuvius, pouring forth white
fumes of burning sulphur .
chariot ruts that predate Chris
tianity, worn in the stone-paved
streets Of the dead city of Pom
peii the ornamental names
of the dray horses, silver-colored
little monuments, some sporting
tinkling bells. >.
Naples remains fascinating
with such memory highlights as
these.
Emeee at Mierophone
Some of the Atlantic's most
pleasant name" ships land
Americans directly in Naples,
but the usual tourist entry is
overland from Rome.
It is difficult to imagine a
more interesting approach than
by automobile or bus over the
old and the new Appian Way. It
could be a drowsy $50 miles,
though, boasting little more than
unfamiliar scenery to look at,
without the magic of a running
commentary of an understand
able guide. Our party covered
the distance in a chartered bus,
with an emcee at the micro
phone putting life into dormant
scenes. I'll settle for that ar
rangement in covering almost
any country.
Without a guide, a motoring
party not too well grounded in
details of the route from Rome
would rumble over rough patch
of paving on the outskirts of the
Eternal City unaware that VIC
torious Roman legions marched
over these very stones; pass a
tiny stone church, hard by the
road in the CatacombS region,
obliviouS to the fact that 1t is
the Quo Vadis church of literary
fame; wonder about a grayiSh.
monastery-like building on a
hill, with its backdrop Of higher
mountains. perhaps never to
learn that it is the summer resi-
dence Of the Pope.
Once Dangerous Volley
The Pontine Marshes, unless
a guide or guidebook is at hand,
would appear to be only fer
tile valley. Now cut by a we'll
travelled highway that runs
straight for miles, the water
logged area was for centuries a
dangerous section in which to
live. Misunderstanding mosquitoes
pretty much shooed man away,
or killed him, until Mussolini
launched a vast drainage canal
project.
Unguided motorists would like
" not be sure those grayish
green trees bear olives. And GER
tainly they would never spot the
owl heads nailed at the door Of
the rural homes just outside
Naples. They are placed there to
ward OF evil spirits.
Not every American visiting
italy has time for Naples, for
there's Rome, Florence, Venice,
Milan and the Italian Riviera
to pull him away. But the
sprawling seaport city has much
to recommend it. even If, as they
say. you have to shop with your
fingers crossed against sharp
deals by small merchants.
Capri mountainous, in case
you have pictured it as barely
above the water) rises a few
miles out and at night its lights
twinkle across the bay; Amalfi
drive is ranked among the more
spectacular scenic roads in Eu-
rope and, Of course, there's
Pompeii, with its now-calm de-
stroyer towering q few miles
away.
Three Hours for Pompeii
A hit-and-run visit to Pompeii
is not advised. unless you want
Evening star., 1953-03-01
More Purking Space
For Lost Colony

MANTEO, N. C.-Additional
parking area for several hundred
automobiles is now being made
at Fort Raleigh for patrons Of
Paul Green's symphonic drama,
"The Lost Colony" which opens
here in Waterside Theater on
June 81.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
The Travellers Notebook
Mt Veswus Framed in Window; CopTs
TwinkIing Lights-Thots Part of Naples

One Of the most fascinating
aspects of any recreational trip
comes months. even years, later.
Without thinking too hard,
turn the mind back to an area
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Resort Airlines. Ine. Dept WS-4
1870 Connecticut Ave-. Wsshington D. C.
Please rush ny copy of Caribbean Air Cruise vaeetiOn
folder I'd like % receive complete trip itinerary o.:
q Nassau. Haiti. Montsgo Bay. Havana. Guatemala.
Yucatan q week1.l
q Nassau. Haiti. Montsgo Bsy. Havana q Weskl.
q Havana. Guatemala. Yuestsn Il wsekl.
Havana and Yucatan. with fun week in 0uatsmala
4 q Weekal.
plan y tshs NJ Aireruiss q . shout.
~ travel assns is......................
Name
eSalos........s...s.s
-.P--~!e.p6essA.m1o.1mD
aa4WnAP Nrnn 49,
Evening star., 1953-03-01
High Climbing Flame

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Flame vine, one Of Florida's
most beautiful Towering vines.
often climbs to q height Of so
feet.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
TRAVEL.
TRAVEL.

tion, too! # you want to make esure, clip
the coupon now and mail it in, or see
your favorite travel agent. Please don't
put it off !"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

grade; Mrs. M A Mckinney spon-
sor of 4th and otu ana l.. Amer
son sponsor OF the 9th, all made
good reports. Total amount raised
in the drive was s435 The school
plans to purchase movie prolec-
tor The Cottonbelt II club
held its regular meeting in the
school library March 10. Plans
for attending the spring meeting
to be held at William Center in
early April and the annual bak-
ing contest, were among the top
les discussed. County agents, Shiv-
ers and wilkins were not able TO
be present because of an emery
eney, therefore the usual demon
STATIONS were not conducted. Miss
Nayles, Mr.. Faison and Principal
Meekins gave remarks. Cecil Cone
is president, Waymon Howard is
secretary treasurer .. The jun
ior senior class in connection
with its queen drive gave a party
in the nome of Mr.. and Mrs c.
Gone.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20
Princeton Pike
Eural T. Summers

Earl Lever was present at the
Sunday school at st. Luke AME
church. Mr.. Lever has been Ill
for some time. Rev. Edward de-
livered the sermon at the morning
service. Services are being held
at Barnes Memorial school audi
forum. Rev. Dudley preached
Sunday night r, B. Summers
was sponsor. Rev Dudley was ae-
companied by Rev Holm, Rev.
J. J. Jones, former pastor of St.
Luke, was pulpit guest He is
now pastoring at Mariana. Rev,
Jones extended the open door ana
Mrs. Jones, his wife, played the
piano On the sick list are
Mrs. Elmira Summers and Mrs.
Mary Cabine Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Higgins visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lever. Mr..
and Mrs, Higgins are residents of
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

recently in Little Rock. Mrs Lo-
mack is the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Autuur Scoggins of Hope,
and she is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Narciss Hickerson, Vi Nash
Vile Rev and Mis-. L. c.
Keys visited friends in roft Smith
recently Mr., and Mrs JORGE
Cuffee and son, Joe, jr., Mrs, Dora
Howell and Van Helm spent last
Sunday in Fort Smith Mrs.
Roxie Scoggins and Mrs. Myrtle
Grace spent the week end in
Texarkana Mrs. Thessera
Keaton, the wife of Rev. W. 7,
Keaton is in the Memorial hospi-
tai Mrs, Leona Coulter was
called to the bedside OF her
father, who is i'll in Oklahoma e..
Everybody is very happy in dis
trict, No. SO because the founda'
ton for a new high school build
ing is being laid , See James
L. Crofton for your State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20
Gurdorl
o. ID. Campbell

Clearnist Hubbard left today for
Portland, Oregon where he IS sta
toned for a while .. julius Cea-
sar Campbell left for California
where he will be stationed for a
while Mrs. Caroline Simmons
was called to Prescott because of
the death of her brother Miss
Annie Royston will leave Thurs
day for her home in Los Angeles
:. . Clifton Morgan from San Di-
ego, California is here because of
the death OF his father, Bishop
Morgan Pvt. William Arm
strong is here for a few days Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Armstrong Those
reported i'll this week are Mrs.
Oracle Mckinney, Mrs. Zeck Pan
nington, Neallie Simmons, Mrs.
E. Smith and Leo Harper The
death of Mrs. Hughes came as a
shock to this community The fun
eral arrangements are incomplete.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

funeral of their aunt Mrs. jamie
Shelton, last Sunday at Dumas.
Burial ,,aa N Montrose cemetery
... Quuta. ly conference was held
at St Mary CINE church on tine
second Sunday. kev. h, L. alnp-
SON delivered the message at 3
o'clock for the ministers union,
Rev. c, II. Rice, pastor Mrs.
Anna Jackson has returned home
from a visit in Kansas City. She
was accompanied home by two of
her sons, Robert and Hargrave
Jackson. They returned TO Kan
sas City over the week end q,
. Miss Jessie Reed made d busl-
ness trip to Pine Bluff last week
Mrs. Walter Edwards an d
Mrs. Arlena Echols attended tn e
mass meeting at Parkdale
Rev. j, Cooper, preached at St.
Mary CINE church a few Sundays
ago. The services were very inter-
esting Mrs. Emma King visit
ed her sister in Portland, Oregon.
She returned home last week
P. H. Holmes spent last Saturday
in Dermott The invitational
tournament at the high school last
week was largely attended
Obey Griffin, a former resident OF
this place, passed at his home in
Texas recently. He is survived by
a son, Walter Griffin, two broth
ers, William Griffin and Pert
Hamilton; one sister, Mrs. Bessie
Brown, all Of Wilmot; several ne
phews and nieces Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Hubbard motored te
Monroe, La. last Monday d. Hen
ry Thomas was in Bastrop, last
Friday on business MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Armstrong; daughter
and grandson of Chicago, arrived
last Saturday night for a visit
Read the Press every week
keep informed with the latest
news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20

class, No. 5 was awarded attend
ance WINS met last Monday
afternoon at the home u Mr., and
Mrs. BennIe Qualls Mrs. John
Bonn r. 4seS Evans ave- st. Louis,
spent the week MlsL ner auAt,
Mrs. Bonnie Qualls. Mrs. Sarah
SheIlaa4. u A..sH L..t4e ROCK 10
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aman-
dy Chase Mr. and Mrs. James
Matthias Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde {.
Govan attended the board in Bis
coe Joseph Jones, Custom Sla-
ter OF Lonoke were guests Of Mi
and Mrs. Brooks Mathew, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hesse
and children, Joe, David, Arbury'
Virgie Mack, Emmett Lee, all OF
Newton. Iowa stopped by to see
the Mathews, old friends OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Brooks Mathew v
FW met Friday night I h c
cemetery cleaning association met
Sunday afternoon at the Fellow
ship church with the new presi-
| dent, Jim Matthias, presiding Col
lection of $3.50 was turned over
in the meeting. Let us keep the
graveyard as nice as we can. Let
us pay up .. There will be pie
supper at the school, in order to
raise funds for a stage curtain
o. W. Ford, who is attending
school in Forrest City, spent the
week at home with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ford, oscar
Edwards of Little Rock spent q
while with his grandmother, Mrs
Lucy Anderson, and his sister anc
nieces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20
Haa;7, Street Pike
ais ss<=s shepherd

MI L F. Shepherd and Mrs.
S L Hughes visited in Jackson
vile u miles north Of Little
Rock, 10 see Sammie Bennett, who
81 i'll Other persons who visited
sSammie were J. c, Bearden Mrs
Rurs Bearden and Mrs Sweet
Boston S w. Hill is still suf-
Sering with his foot S. W,
Hin operates store on Main st.
Pike Morris Williams visited
mis- mother recently. She has been
i'll for a few weeks MIR and
Mrs. James A. Calhoun and ulys-
Ses Shepherd made a business
srip 10 Pine Bluff The Sis
sers of Charity held their regular
Hnsvting at Parson Hill M b.
church. Among those attending
Were Mrs. Motion. Mrs King and
Mrs Weekly =. Van Davis is on
the sick list Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Neal are here visiting
their parents. They motored from
California Mrs. S. l., Hughes
spent a night in Pine Bluff recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mitchell. They attended services
at St. John AME church Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Biggs, Mrs. NJ. E.
Partillo. Mr. and Mrs l. S Shep-
herd. Mr.. and Mrs. d C. Young
and others visited Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Rhodes. Mrs Rhodes is
sick and under the care of a doc
tor Will Royal is on the sick
MIST Mt. Zion AME church is
sponsoring a rally for the fifth
Sunday in March -. Quarterly
conference was held at Springhill
AME church on tire Warren road.
Rev W. NJ Eason is presiding
elder Get the State Press each
week. Please have your news
ready when you receive your pa
per.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-20
Warren
Carolyn X. Cole


The children in room, No. of
Rosewald school with perfect at
i. tendance for the month of Febru-
airy and those who paid so cents
toward the Heart Drive" are:
Helen M. Washington. Freddie M
Strongs, and Ferda Mae Young q.
g.. II. d. Hall was called to Oak
Grove, Louisiana last week be-
cause of the death Of his brother
E.. Rev 7. O. Crudup, choir and
members of Bethel AME church
worshipped with the pastor and
members of the Union Hill Bapt
church March 9th at 3 p m. Miss
Annie Lee Phillips was sponsoc
. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Lemons visited
relatives recently The local
branch of the NAACP is having
its annual mass meeting and in
stallation Sunday at Bethel AME
church, Rev. T. O. Crudup, pastor
at 3 p. m. Music will be furnished
by the Bradley county hi school
chorus and Union Hill Baptist
choir. Mrs, L. c. Bates, state pres
ident of the NAACP will be the
speaker and will install the Off
GERS. Members of the CrosSett,
Monticello, Fordyce and Ell Dora
do branches will be present c. H
Wilks is president of the branch.