davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Tischbein
Is Married

Mrs. Virginia B. Tischhein Of
this city was married on Septem-
Der 26 to Brig. Gen. Ralph Irwin
Glasgow of Twin Falls, Idaho.
The bride is the widow of the
late Col. Carl F. Tschbein.
Cannon Luther D. Miller per-
formed the ceremony, which took
place in a chapel Of the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Gen. Glasgow was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1924
and is now in the Traansporta-
tion Corps, U. S. A. He is the
widower of the late Mrs. Mary
C. Glasgow.
The couple will motor to
California and reside at Fort
Mason, San Francisco. The
bridegroom is in command OF
the Port of Embarkation there.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
CncLing the Countryside
The Waterford Foundation
Plans Arts, Crafts Fair

exhibit upstairs or to the nature
shop downstairs.
Henry B. Caldwell, assistant
director of the Corcoran; Mitch
ell Jameson, Well-known Wash
ington artist, and Alice Lee
Parker. acting chief of prints
at the Library of Congress, drove
down yesterday from Washing
ton, had cocktails and dinner
with the Thomas Cooleys, I'd,
of Waterford and judged the
show on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Arthur H. Schmidt is
chairman of the show and Mrs.
Cooley is co-chairman. Their
assistants at the Red Barn dur
ing the fair will be Abigail
Cooley, Anne Cutler, Mrs, Claude
Honicon, Mrs. Leon Wolcott,
Mrs. Lester Schoene. Mrs. Ed
ward Chamberlin, jr.; Mrs.
Lloyd Rawlings, Mrs. E. W L.
Marshall, Mrs. Theodore Thomas
and Mrs. Milton Bosley.
Several of Waterford houses
will be open to John Public dur
ing the two days, among them
the luscious pink coAfection of
the Hans Totes. The Totes
have owned the house for several
years, most of which time they
were abroad or elsewhere. They
started remodeling about two
years ago and have settled on
Waterford as their headquar-
ters. Theresa Tofte made her
debut in Washington last year
and her father is still with the
Government in Washington,
which is proof that you can live
in Waterford but have Wash
ington, too.
Mrs. John j. Payette's home,
Huntley, is another of the towns
attractive houses that will be
open. The Quaker Meeting
House, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen B. Mcdaniel; Talbot farm,
home of DR.. and Mrs. William
T. Burch; Sunnyside, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Spaight;
MacCallum House, home of Mrs.
Heath MacCallum and the Log
House, recently restored by the
Chamberlin estate, are other
houses through which visitors to
Waterford can roam.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

| Mrs. Gould Returns
Mrs. Frederick Gould has re-
turned for the winter season
after vacation in Newport and
White Sulphur.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Dolores Phillips


Waterford, which was settled
in about 1888 by Quakers who
treked down from Pennsylvania
to Virginia, has shed most of its
inhibitionS during the past two
decades. The town, a popular
mecca for city-Worn Washing
tonians, has been called "arty"
and precious" by its more
tedious neighbors but it is
neither.
The down. to- earth realism
that seems to be the corner
stone of the Quaker belief has
carried it above any such nick
names. The natives of Water
ford have simply carried on
their hobbies to the point where
they are marketable, whether
its rug braiding, furniture deco
rating. crocheting, ceramics,
bread-baking or jelly making.
There is a place called The
Old Mill, maintained by the
Waterford Foundation, where
some of these SkillS are on dis
play all year, but the peak of
their season will be tomorrow
and Saturday. For these two
days the whole town exhibits in
what Waterford aptly calls its
Arts and Crafts Fair.
Started about 10 years ago
by a painful of active citizens,
the Waterford Foundation now
has around 20 on its board with
almost every inhabitant an as
sociate member and they all
work overtime to make their
tWo-day event stimulus to the
rest of the county. Paul V.
Rogers is president of the foun-
dation this year, Rev. John Kelly
is vice president and Mrs. Al
bert D. Lueders is secretary.
City folk, particularly those
who can spend hours watching
a steam shovel excavating the
corner lot for a skyscraper, will
have chance to watch iron
forging, pots coming off the pot
ter's wheel and apple butter be-
ing made over an open fire. For
a change of pace, they can lis
ten to Negro spirituals or wander
over to the Red Barn to the art
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Envoy
Dinner

Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of the Colombian Ambassador
Edouard Zuleta. The 40 guests
included the two daughters of
the honor guest, Margarita and
Teresa Zuleta and his son, Gull
lerma zuleta, who is a student at
Catholic University. A small
string orchestra played during
the dinner
The company also included
chiefs of missions from other
Latin American Republics, many
of whom went on to the recep-
tion liz the Pan America Union
given by Panama Ambassador
and Senor de Huertematte for
their President and Sonora de
Remon.
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales were in New York Tues
day for the dinner given by the
president of the Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations and
Sonora de Urrutia. Ambassador
zuleta also was there and re-
mained for the luncheon yester-
day given in his honor at the
Pan American Society.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

DIPLOMATIC TWINS ARRIVE-Newcomers to Embassy
Row Cynthia left and MoIe Mokins twin daughters
of the British Ambassador and Lady Mokns. The two
girls, who arrived here the middle Of the month, have
been attending school and unable to accompany
their parents to Washington the first of the year. Am
bossodor and Lody Mokins considering presenting
their daughters during this years debut season. but no
definite plans have been mode. -GIoeou photo.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton
Rogers of Petersburg, KY. are
visiting their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. an d Mrs. George w.
Rogers, in the latter's home in
Arlington. The younger Rogers
motored to Petersburg for a visit
with his parents and his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Rogers, and on their return
were accompan lied by the senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rogers are lawyers, he having
been graduated from Harvard
University in 1880 and admitted
to the bar of New York State,
and she in 1888.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Marshall
Is Hostess

Mrs. Robertson Marshall en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at her residence. The party
was in honor of Dr.. Jaime Ro-
nero and Sonora de Romero.
DR.. Romero is the brother of
Sonora de Valle, wife of the
Honduras Ambassador. The Ro-
meros are, staying at the Hon
duras Embassy.
Among the guests were the
Honduras Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vale, the Ambassador
of Ecuador, DR.. Chiriboga; Mr..
and Mrs. James Souby, Judge
and Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win, Mr.. Norton Goodwin, Capt.
and Mrs. Francis Ulen, Comdr.
and Mrs. Francis Silk, Mr.. Reg
inald Gubbins and Mr.. Johh E.
Kelly.
Mrs. Marshall has just re-
turned from a summer in Maine.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Judges
Entertained

Mrs. Theodore Kane viii be
hostess at dinner Saturday eve
ming entertaining in the Arts
Club for the judges OF the works
in her annual students exhibit.
The MeSSrs. Burtis Baker, Wal
ter Bachrach and Robert Wood
bury are the judges and the ex-
hibit will be. opened by a pre-
view Sunday lin Mrs. Kane's stu
dio at 9O2 goth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Buchunons
Are Guests

Newly appointed United States
Minister to Luxembourg and Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.. were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt
entertained informally last eve
ming. Guests at the buffet supper
were all close personal friends
of the hosts and honor guests
dating back to the days before
their marriages. The group is
known to the Buchanans and
the Wimsatts as the "old guard" T"
Evening star., 1953-10-01
JuIionneHoII
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Ju-
lianne Hall to Mr.. George Ran
dolph Ruddell, son of Army 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Noel c. Ruddell,
is announced by the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Florence B. Hall.
Miss Hall attends George
Washington University where
she is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. The
bridegroom-elect also attends
George Washington University
and is a member of Sigma Chi
fraternity.
The wedding is planned for
early fall
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Chest Workers
Entertained

Volunteers working in Division
II, Area A during the forthcom-
ing Community Chest USO drive
were entertained at tea yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Glover, jr.
Mrs. Henry King, co-ordinator
of the area chairmen of the
drive, was honored at a tea given
Tuesday by Mrs. Philip Diatz.
Mrs. Diatz, chairman of Area B,
invited all the division heads and
team captains working in her
area to meet Mrs. King at her
home.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Provensen
Honored at Tea

Mrs. Charles Empson, wife of
the Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy. honored Mrs.
Hester Beall Provensen, teacher
of the Capitol Public Speaking
Glasses, at a tea Tuesday.
Senhora de ESteves Fernandes,
Nine. Van Roijen, Mrs. Heinz L.
Krekeler, Mrs. James l.. Hough-
telling, Mrs. Oscar L. Ahlgren
and Mrs. Alfred Sieminski pre-
sided at the tea table. Friends
and former students were invited.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Charlotte Colby
Weds 1t. DonIy

Miss Charlotte A. Colby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Colby of Indianapolis, Ind, be-
came the bride of 1t. Donald E.
Danly on September 25. He is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Danly of Washington.
The Rev. DR.. E. Burdette Backus
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the All Souls Uni
tartan Church in Indianapolis.
Following a wedding trip to
Asheville, N. c., the couple will
reside in Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Southern Vacation

Mrs. w. S. Winter is spending
her vacation in the South where
she is visiting relatives in At
lanta and Fairburn, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

st. James Church was the
scene on September 26 of the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bar
nard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Barnard of this city,
and Mr.. Robert Flanagan. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Flanagan of Mount Rainier,
Md. The Rev. E. Albert Hughes
performed the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
the Catholic Daughters Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Pocono Mountains, the couple
will 1--we in Boston, Mass. The
bridegroom is a mechanical en-
gineer with General Electric at
Lynn, Mass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Hope
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

SthOOL AZ
The schools of the Hope school
district opened September T.
with the enrolment showing a
slight increase over. the previous
year.
The total enrolment Of the
three elementary schools in the
district: Fulton. Hopewen an d
Shower street is Gil, while
the enrolment of Yerger hi school
Is 423.
In the elementary staff there
are three new requirements: Mrs
Hazel Dean and Mrs. Ernestine
Carter in the primary department
and Mrs. Cleota Dunevant in the
intermediate department. The nj
school staff now includes A. o.
Dorm, recent graduate of Phi
lander Smith college, as head OF
the science department; Mrs. A.
B. Pleas, graduate OF AMIN col
lege, as librarian and social SCI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Main Street Pike
UY0es Shepherd


The following persons are on
the sick list: Daniel Stewart Mrs
Ellen Williams, John W. Biggs,
And J. B. Bennett Ulysses
Shepherd made a week end Wis
q with Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Durbin recently Circle No
s met at the home of Mrs, Lille
Grayson. on September 18th, Mrs.
Katie Durbin. teacher Mrs. Lii
Ne Grayson. chairman. Mrs. Gus
sic Nathaniel. secretary Joe
Bearden. Robert Nixcal spent
few days here visiting relatives
and friends; they are in the U. S,
army. d. c. Young, Leo Thomas
and Mrs. Edna Mae Owens made
a trip to East st. Louis. Mrs.
Btrdester Young accompanied
them back TO Pine Bluff Let
Us remember that Daniel Stewart
Ia sick and is helpless. He needs
our support Mrs. Lille Gray
con and other club members Wis
tied with MIR. and Mrs. J. c..
DurbiR recently Lee Stew
art has returned to Milwaukee
after spending a few days here
visiting relatives and friends. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Stewart Willie B. Craw-
ford has been on the sick list, but
Is doing fine now Charlie
Harris visited with Ulysses and
Mrs. Maggie Shepherd, also Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Fletcher WIS.,
tied with the Shepherds :. Mrs
lila Bearden, Mrs. Lille Grayson
and Ulysses visited with Daniel
Stewart, who is sick, Mrs. Ula
Gearden donated him S1.00
Osborne Bradley attended Sun
aay school at Mt. Zion AME
church recently Bill Willie's
son-in-law and daughter of Cal
Hornia. are vacationing here with
relatives and friends Mrs.
o. e. Crawford is on the sick list
Get The STATE PRESS. It
Is your Best Weekly Paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Warren
Thomas b. Feaster

The fourth quarterly conference
was held at st. John AME church
Sunday. Rev, c. w. Hankin, pre-
siding elder. The conference was
attended by many members and
friends Mrs. Allie Mae Rus
sell and Mrs, Clara Parker, are
back home from Harver, Illinois,
Where they spent their vacation
Lenord Hunter is in the hos
pital here, We hope for him a
speedy recovery Mrs. Carrie
Waston is home from the hospital
and is doing fine after an ope-
ration Mrs. Claudio Mae
Cleveland and daughter of Cam
den, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
B. d. Williams and family
Miss p. V. Feaster, motored to
Pine Bluff to visit relatives and
friends The open house for
greater st. James AME church
will be held the first Sunday in
October All friends are invited
Rev. L. r, Williams, pastor
Sherman Jones, left for Los An
geles last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy Carr

Mrs. Dorothy Carr
Mrs. Dorothy F. Carr and sons,
jeff Foley and Charles accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nc
Atoch of st. Louis, by motor
While there they visited relatives
and friends. Mrs Carr was honor
ed with dinner parties at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Spiller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis X.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe C.
Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Robinson was visited this week
by their daughter and son in =
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Clark had as house guest, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyree Currie and chill
dren Of Chicago, c. l.. Foster and
Wardella Clark, their sons, and
Mrs, J. H. Mitchell and children
of Detroit. Mrs. Mitchell was al
so house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
j. T. Mitchell while here :.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan higgins were
visited for several weeks by their
daughter, Miss Donna higgins,
who attends school in st. Louis,
She was accompanied by her
mother back to st. Louis, where
she will enter school for the fall
term Mrs. Lula Dozier is
visiting her daughter and son in
Detroit, and Inkster, Michigan be-
fore her return to the city .
The Augusta playground closed
Wednesday with an Ice cream,
watermelon. tootsie pop eating
This was given with the courtesy
of the Service and Pleasure club,
The grown-ups were served colas,
1t was an enjoyable evening, but
the occasion was sadden somewhat
as so many of the little folks left
dewy eyed because they wanted
the playground to remain open
for the remainder OF the summer
Carver high school also
closed Friday at the expiration
Of the first part Of the divided
term The Service and Pleas
ure club met at the home OF
Mrs. f. A. Gaylord, a very gra-
cious hostess, who entertained
the club in first class manner.
Mrs. Vastoria Raspberry Is tn e
president The Old Ship Of
Zion group rendered a program
at Gregory last night =. A mus
ical program at Ward Chapel
AME church was enjoyed by a
large crowd Sunday night. Ward
Chapel, St. John and Harris Chap
ell choirs participated c, W..
Strong Is visiting his wife, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

ity give ample doses of the COM
mon sense and the spirit of Christ
plus education where and when
1t is needed Dean b. l., Nc
Ferrin of Hickory Hill and Mrs.
Lula Templeton of Plummerville.
are regular attendance of their
church services at st. Matthew
8 . Jones Fletcher of Happy
bend has returned from a BUSH
ness trip in the state of Washing
ton The board of education
in several states has agreed to
permit Negroes to enter white
schools on equal bases with white
children. The Christian religion,
if given a chance will cure all
of our ills, though it is like pull
ing out an eyetooth The les
son for the 18th was Courage
for Christian Living" The scrip
lures say: For God has not CIV
en- us the spirit Of fear, but of
power and love and the spirit of
a sound mind" The attitude OF
most people of the world is fear
that something serious, terrible
and destructive is about to occur
When individuals and nations do
wrong, then fear arises because
there is a something within tina,
tells them that what you sow
you must reap and we don't
want to reap the bad we have
sown.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
WiIIllar
Inez johnson

Inez johnson
Rev and Mrs. II. w. Waits had
as dinner guests Thursday eve
ming Mrs. r. o. Johns and lady
teacher from Eudora Miss
Irmagene Ridgle of Ohio was
called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lee Ridgle,
who is in the hospital In Warren
Mrs. Beatrice Philips has
gone to Little Rock to be with
the children of nar sister, Mrs.
lima Rigland who IS IL the Uni
versity hospital Ms. Della
Eatnan left for Eadora Saturday
to visit Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Gill
lam Miss Dorothy Ruth Rob-
inson will leave for Chicago Sat-
urday Rev. Cross preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday for
the missionary sisters :. Mrs. Es-
tee Butler is home after long
visit In California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Page Six

in Granite mountain, Sunday, 10.
will close Friday. Rev. w. Felix
pastor . Monday. a program
was presented by the State Press
readers at Pilgrim Valley Baptist
church, The program was spon-
sored by Rev. J. r. Green and
the members of the church. Rev.
Green will be on the air Sunday
at 1880 for five minutes with the
Sacred Five Quartet of Scott
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

Floretta Strong. home demonstra-
ton agent of Woodruff county 4.
Rev, Ed. Liggins, pastor of ST.
Luke NIB church and Rev. G. W.
Martin. pastor OF NIB church OF
Cotton Plant. have just returned
from Miami Beach, Florida, where
they attended the National Bapt,
convention, They reported an en-
joyable trip full of information
and inspiration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

enee instructor; Mrs. M. z. Glen,
NJ. S. from Michigan state, guild
ance counselor.
In order to improve the quality
of the instruction in the schools,
Will V. Rutherford, principal, a
long with the Institutional staff.
has made plans for increasing the
effectiveness of the audio visual
aid program in the schools. CO.
ordinators were appointed in all
the schools and provisions made
for instructing and informing the
staff in the use of available aids,
AS means of enriching the
schools curriculum, various clubs
have been selected by the stu
dents and sponsors designated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Benton
Mary Smith johnson

Mrs. V. V. Cleveland of Arka-
delphia has returned to her school
after a visit in the northeast. Her
visit included the following places:
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lendsay. Rochester, N. Y; tn e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gabriel,
Buffalo, N. Y; the Alternately no.
tel in st. Louis, where she met
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella
and Joe Black; Garfield's man.
sion, the goth president of the
u. S.: the Eastman home; Colgate
Bible college, the University of
Rochester and Buffalo, and many
other colleges, elementary and
high school in Illinois. Indiana,
Penn, Ohio and New York. She
reported other places Of interest
as: Queen Elizabeth bridge, Can
ada, Horseshoe Falls, Niagara
Falls, the Health museum in
Cleveland, where she saw Juno
the talking transparent woman
who explains her entire organs
and body. Mrs. Cleveland states
that Juno" was made in Germa-
ny by a German doctor and his
son and was bought for the mus
cum at Cleveland, September 1850
at the price of $4,000 after leav-
ing the Stately hotel in Canada,
Mrs. Cleveland returned to the
home of her brothers Cecil and
Paul Blanchard in Cleveland,
where she visited other places IN
Ohio. She reports having a Won
derful vacation.
The Ralph Bunch PTA held It's
reception for the faculty and pa
irons Wednesday evening, Sept.
10th, II was also open house for
the enlarged and newly decorated
school building and the new mod
ern school cafeteria. Mrs. Cora
Colman and Mrs. McKensie are
in charge of cafeteria under SUI
pervision of Mrs. Storey, who IS
dietitian for all five cafeterias IN
the city. Supt. Howard Perrin,
Board of Education, Major, Pres.
of Chambers of Commerce, their
families and friends were guests
of honor. All florists, the PTA
and many we'll wishers (white)
sent flowers. All classrooms were
beautifully decorated and teach
ers were all smiles as they well
coined visitors. Assisting on well
coming committee was the PTA
president, Mrs. Mary Smith john
son. Mrs. Katie Pearl Gray, chair
man of refreshment committee
presented corsages and bouton-
nieres to all school officials, fac
ulty, PTA presidents and hostess
Mrs. Hazel Ward had charge
of registration and was assisted
by Mrs. Alpha Parrish and Mrs.
Alice Marie Crosby . Punch
and cookies were served to more
than 100 guests, with color scheme
Of white and pea green. Mrs.
Ardel Ford and Mrs. Martha l..
George served punch; minis and
nuts we're also served. Mesdames
Stella Scott, Marjorie Washington,
Carrie Toles, and Annie johnson
assisted Mrs. Gray with refresh
ments Major Henry Kelly
was principal speaker for the eve
n,ny. be was introduced by the
schools principal, Mrs. Wilma
Stewart She also introduced the
school board and superintendent
Of schools. The other teachers:
Mrs. Verda Cleveland, Mrs. Co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25
Atkins
A. r. Cunningham

sAs SuAAAhnh
Rev. S. Mcdaniel preached for
Rev. ID. w. Reddick on the 18th
from the subject: Trials for a
Purpose" Collection for the day
was $3.50 The mission sis
ters visited the Trinity Baptist
church In Morrilton, Mrs. Luven-
ia Williams, president Mrs.
Racheal Lee of Detroit visited
her old home at Blackville dur
ing the week of the 18th; she and
husband were pupils of the writer.
They moved to Detroit years ago
where they now own valuable
property Rev. Flagg and
wife were glad to have their son,
daughter and daughter-in-law
visit them at Blackville. Their
son Is a chef cook in Fl Wayne,
where he now resides Mrs.
Linnie Barton was called to
Kansas City to visit son In the
hospital She has returned home
leaving her son much improved .
Rev. I. Fl. McCrary and Rev.
Hill have returned from the con-
veAtion at Miami and are jubilant
u the fine treatment received by
the white citizens no dis
elimination but brotherly kind
ness exhibited in many ways
interested readers and custom
ers of the State Press are: Mrs
Anna Bland, Mrs, Agnes Davis,
Mrs Stella Swlnton, Charlie Bow
den of Blackville: Prof King, vo-
rstional teacher at Cleveland and
Prof. King of the L. W. Sulli-
van high school of Morrilton
An antidote to prejudice and ig-
norance Is common sense and
Christianity, If given In right
doses and often 1t will purge the
poison from where 1t has long
accumulated. Our leaders and ed
ucators must at every opportun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

loud in praise for such a Won
oerful evening. Mrs. Lorene Hous-
ton, Benton's senior nigh school
music teacher (whitel and C.
Toles, furnished music thruout
the evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-25

The The Singers union
End Baptist church NJ
Mr. CARMEL, presid.l S9ad'
A. A: Jones, vice prss,a.. \
'" NJ Floyd #jr.
Membership drive e. ., p'sa
will be held at g ~. y |
Highland Park s, ny n
L, Rowe, pastor; Rev. sslS,' \
Booster. u