davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Turntobie ToIk
Authentic Folk Sonos
Library Of Congress Collection
Is Source of Five Welcomed LPs
TurntobIe Talk
By jones 6. Deons

It has taken quite a while
for the much-admired Ameri-
can folk song collection of the
Library Of Congress to obtain
substantial representation on
long-playing records. But at
last the time has arrived. a
fact which should not merely
set old enthusiasts rejoicing
but begin the recruitment of a
good many new ones.
What distinguishes the liz
brary'S recordings-of which
there are some 70,000-from
q good many others is their
authenticity. When the liz
brary records a coyboy ballad.
it is sung by a real cowpoke,
not one from hollywood. Some
of the singers have performed
here in the library studios.
but more often painstaking
and devoted collectors, like the
noted John and Alan Lomax.
have secuted them out in far
away places. The recitalS gen.
orally are unrehearsed, and
sometimeS-before the singers
get warmed up-a little hesi-
tant, requiring a word or two
of encouragement.
But it is precisely the
naturalneSS OF these docu-
mentS that makes them so
fascinating. They sound for
all the world like somebody's
grandpa or grandma singing
in the back parlor or the
kitchen, which in most cases
is exactly the place. The discs
are wonderfully human. In
the aggregate they form a
priceless treasury of a peoples
personality. humor and some
times pathos.
About q year ago the library
issued four LIPS of American
Indian music, and more re-
Gently two folk-song COL
lections available on 78-r.p.m.
discs were reissued in long
playing form. Now five brand
new LIPS have appeared, and
they make enticing listening.
Judge Hand Sings
don't know that any one
of the five is most interesting,
but a disc with a historical
motif comes close. This is
the one publicized recently be-
cause Judge Learned Hand
sings on it. His numbers are
a ballad called Phil Sheri-
dan" (it's about an Irish
American. and the judge man
ages a passably good brogue)
Evening star., 1953-08-02
AIRPORT DRIVEN a AF'In;,sc .,.,ss

IiH BARBARA HALE. een at g. TN Pius THUS6ER fIRfIT
IN THE EAST" ALAN LADD. at iO:40
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on U; s.
Route /. tust over the 14th st. Bridse.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Milton Ashby Mann,
OF Jetersville, Dies

A funeral service for Milton
Ashby Mann, 81, of Jetersville.
was held Thursday afternoon at
Doyne Funeral Home in Farm
Vile Burial was in the cemetery
of Union Baptist Church III
Amelia county.
Mr.. Mann died Tuesday, Nov.
10, in a Richmond hospital
The son of the late Lucy Foster
and Sandy Mann. he was born
Oct. Is, 1891, in Amelia county.
Mr.. Mann was a member of the
Sandy Creek Baptist Church,
Deatonville
/ Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Mable Pollard Mann: four daugh-
ters, Miss Margaret E. Mann and
Mrs. William Pruitt, both or Rich
mond. and Mrs. Neal Webster and
Miss Mable M. Mann. both Of
Jetersville; three sons. Milton A.
Jr. of Amelia. William H.. OF
Richmond, and James r. Mann
of Jetersville; one sister. Mrs
James Morris, of Richmond: and
two brothers. H. E. Mann, OF
Jetersville, and r. F. Mann, Of
Greensboro, N. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Former Resident
OF Amelia Dies

A funeral service for Mrs. Nan
ME Sue Smith, SIS, former resi-
dent of Amelia county, was held
Thursday afternoon in Newport
News. Burial took place in New
port News cemetery, also
Mrs. Smith, wife of Cleo C.
Smith, died Monday, Nov. 8, in a
Newport News hospital.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by six daughters, Mrs. r. F.
Wingo, of Hampton, Mrs. Vance
Gunter, of Amelia county, Mrs.
Willard Underwood and Miss
Gaynell Smith, of Warwick, Mrs.
Russell Cooke, of Newport News,
and Mrs. James Windsor, of
Birmingham, Ala; four sons, w
A.. Calvin c. and Pete Smith, all
of Warwick, and j. R. Smith, of
Amelia county: one brother, John
Farmer, Of Whitemere, S. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Teachers Group Gets
Convention Reports

Reports on the Virginia Educa-
ton Association annual meeting
were given to Prince Edward and
Cumberland county public school
teachers. November g.
The teachers comprise the
Cumberland-P Prince Edward Edu-
cation Association, and met in
Farmville High School auditorium
Reporting on the YEA sessions
were Stuart NJ Beyille. John
Huegel. Of Farmville, and Mrs.
Georgia Goodman. of Cumber-
land
Edwin H. Vassar. vocational
agriculture instructor at Cumber-
land High School was elected
group vice president during a brief
business meeting. Mrs. Imogene
Gilmer is group president and pre-
sided
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

How would some Hot Dogs Con
Queso" interest you? Or perhaps
you would find "Sorpresas de
Patata Dulce" or "Manzana de
Strudel" more to your taste.
Now. don't get upset about the
fancy language It's nothing but
Hot Dogs with Cheese, Sweet
Potato Surprise. and Apple
StIudel' masked in Spanish.
Last year. the Spanish Depart
ment Of LongWood College printed
an interesting little booklet COM
posed Of favorite recipes. On one
side OF the page, the instructions
are given in English, and on the
other side they are described i'll
Spanish Thirty-six dishes are in
Guided in this bundle of good eat
ing which is labelled "Buen Prove
ch0", or. May 1t Do You Good"
Farspread Influence
The booklet has proved to be
Of interest to the near and far A
number Of copies have been sold
to local residents for the price of
81 A Longwood Students non
Spanish-speaking fiance' in South
America is knowing what he eats
for the first time since he left
the States because he now owns
a copy and can give instructions
to his cook, who doesn't under
stand English
A student from Petersburg was
coaching three Chilean Army
wives IN English, and found the
English-SpaniSh recipes great
help in getting their marketing
and cooking done.
The compiling of the recipes
was undertaken as the 1853 pro-
ject Of the Spanish students at
the College under the direction
OF Miss Emily Barksdale 1t proved
to be not only excellent exercise
for the students in using practical
Spanish. but it turned out to be
al enormous amount of work,
interjected with a few laughs.
Picking and Choosing
The first step was to collect
the recipes They had to be tasty
ones, and reliable ones, but not
too fancy Items were submitted
by students, by the South Ameri-
can student-instructors and by
faculty members
One g~ale student arrived at
school one day with the recipe
for a per 'ectly delicious dish
"canaped quail" which gave every
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Hospital News

Seventy-eight patients entered
Southside Community Hospital
for treatment, last week. Four
teen babies were born to parents
Of this area. during the week.
Patients who entered were:
Mrs. George c. Arms, Wilson:
Russell B. Clark. Keysville, Miss
Phyllis Stumps. Chase City; Frank
N. Fore. Farrnville; Mrs. Paul A.
Ellington. Chase City; Robert
Flowers, Meherrin; Mrs. Rufus
Starkley, Dillwyn; Mrs. Martha
Adams. Blackstone: Miss Patricia
Norton. Burkeville: Mrs. Asa D.
Watkins. Norfolk, Mrs. Fred
Allen Farmville; and Bagby
Roberts. Rice.
Also. Arthur Baugh, Hampden-
Sydney College,. Percy Morilig
Bufkeville: Doris Wilmoth, Farm
Vile; Annie Armistead, Prospect:
Mrs. S. N. Thompson, Farmville;
Maynard French, Sunny Side; J.
Brooks Elan, Pamplin: Mrs. w.
j. Sydnor. Farmville, Warren
Wootten. Knoxville: Maurice E.
Walker. Burkeville; Frances. Wat
son. Gainesville; and Mrs. j. C.
Townsend. Farmville.
Also, Brodie Bricker. III, Ken
bridge, Mrs. William H Crowder
Chase City; Mrs. Winston H
Hurt, Keysville: Mrs. Ben P
Smith. Farmville: Mrs. George
G a scock. Jetersville: Miss
Jeanne Franken, Burkeville. Her.
bert Swertfeger. Virginia Beach
Richard Seasons. Roanoke: Rober,
S. Tucker, Jr.. Richmond; Charles
r. Dunn, III, Baskerville: Thoma.
E. Lee, Richmond Stuart Wool
colt, Richmond; George C. Bird
Richmond; Vernon Austin, Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa; Robert E. Cur.
tbs, Jr., Richmond; William F
Cheek, III. Richmond: Austin
HARRISON, Blackstone: and sgd
ney Bridgeforth, Jr., Crewe.
Parents of the week were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Chandler
d Crewe, girl. Nov. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Tomlinson
Farmville, boy. Nov. g.
Mr.. and Mrs James D. Wilbon
Burkeville. boy. Nov. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N Thomp
son. Jr.. Kenbridge. boy, Nov g.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kerr. Vic
toria, girl. Nov. S.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon B. Arnold
Crewe, boy, Nov 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Pen
nington. Blackstone. girl, Nov. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Grigg, Jr
Kenbridge. girl, Nov g.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey ST. Johr
Chase City. boy, Nov H.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Orders
Richmond, girl, Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Wade
Farmville, girl, Nov. TO-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Newlyweds To Make
Home In Meherrin

Miss Opal Newton. Of Livermore.
KY. became the bride Of James
T. Berry. OF Meherrin, Va. OH
Sunday. October II, at 4 p m. in
the First Baptist Church. Salem.
Ind
Dl. H. A. Brimm. OF Louisville,
KY, performed the double ring
ceremony before screens of ferns
and lighted candelabra.
The bride, who waas given in
marriage by her uncle, George
Newlcn, OF Livermore. KY. wore
a white satin gown, and cap Of
lace with seed pearl trim. She
carried white Bible topped with
a cymbidum orchid and white
om-poms
Miss Barbara Light. OF Salem.
Ind, was maid Of honor. and
other attendants were Miss 10
Ann Casey and Miss Margie
Stamford. Of Louisville. KY.
They wore identical dresses of
blue nylon net and velvet, and
carried cascade bouquets of POM
pomc and ivy
William Berry Jr. was best man
for his brother. UShers were
Everett Newton, brother Of the
bride, and Franklin Berry. of V.
P. l., brother of the groom
Following reception that was
held at the church, the bride and
groom left for a trip to Canada.
Niagara Falls. and a weeks stay
at Lake George. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry will make
their home in Meherrin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
G. I'll. Moon Names
Buckingham Leaders

Charming H Moon. Bucking-
ham County Chairman of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. has announced that j
E Station and r B Spencer. Jr..
both Of Dillwyn. will be cc-chair-
men Of the March of Dimes cam
palgn III Buckingham county in
January
Mr.. Moon and Mr.. Spencer at
tended a district meeting of the
National Foundation in Farmville
Monday night, Nov. 8. when plans
were made for the coming cam
paien
Chaumen Will name workers
throughout the county to assist
them in the drive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

Guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Reed during the past week END
were their sons. Macon Reed. il.
of Washington. D. C. and Fred
erick V. Redd. of Arlington.
1t. and Mrs, George S. Coffman
who have been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Sgd
nor left today, Thursday, fol
Elkins. w. Va, where they VII
spend ten days with 1t. Coffman S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Coffmen. While there. they
plan TO attend the West Virginia
South Carolina football game
in MorgantoWn.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce at the hospital IN Roanoke
where they are patients after
their accident, were Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Bruce, on Wednesday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bruce. on
Thursday.
Carlton B. Noel Dick who has
been associated with the firm of
Gay and Taylor Insurance Ad-
justors in the Farmville office. has
left to be temporarily associated
with the same company in Lum-
berton, N. C.
Miss Minnie Rodgers is spend
ing this week in Washington, D.
c.. with her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Ware, and Mr.. Ware.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Federation VIII Meet
AT FarmvilIe School

Longwood Federation of Future
Eonemakers of America will meet
today FRIDAY At Tarmvilla .Ilsh
School.
Miss Virginia Duffef, a member
IF Randolph-Henry FILA chapter
Charlotte county. who attended
the National FLA convention N
Kansas City VIII b. the guest
peaker
Representatives are expected to
tend from Amelia, Appomattox
lackstone, Crewe Cumberland
Harmville. Pamplin and Wcrsham.
Members of the Farmville High
School FILA chapter will serve as
POSSESSES for the federation meet
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Leaf Prices Average
S44 81 at Danville

Average price Of tobacco on the
Danville Tobacco Market for the
week ending Nov. l3. was s44.31.
a total Of 3,053136 pounds were
sold during the week.
Average for the season to date
is $4782, compared to s52.33 the
same time last year So far. "a :
132.950 pounds have been sold on
the market for S16.322.557.56
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Prospect P-TA Will
Study Personality

The regular meeting of Pros
pect P-TA will be held Monday.
Nov. 16, at 8 p. m, in the school
auditorium.
An interesting and helpful pro-
gram is being prepared on the top
&c. Personality in the Making"
This discussion. to be directed
by Rev. j. C. Weaver, deals with
temper jealousy and obstinacy in
children; and steps in overcoming
these traits
Parents, grand parents, and
friends are urged to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Curdsville Dance

Curdsville P-TA will sponsor its
annual Thanksgiving dance, Fri
day Nov. 20. at CurdSville School
in Buckingham county. Dancing
to the music of the Beale Broth
ers from Appcmattox will begin at
$50 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Charlotte Member
Will Attend Congress

Franl, Metcalf. All Club mem
Der from Charlotte county, Will
be one Of % All members from
Virginia who will attend ne Ma
'icnal All Club Congress II CHI
cago.
These 25 members are winners
of 1853 state contests in agricul-
ture and home economies.
Frank was winner in field
crops
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Ladies of Pisgah
Will Give Supper

Ladies of Pisgah Baptist Church
at Rice. will give their annual
turkey and oyster supper. Friday
night. Nov. 20. in the basement
of the church Serving Will be-
gin at .. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

During the fiscal year ended on
June 80. 1852. the United States
spent SOL 50,O0O.o0o, of which
more than half went for deftnse
and $4,000, 0o0,o 900. the next larg-
est item, to education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

Baptist Church. and will continue
through Sunday, Nov p. the Rev
Victor L. Herndon pastor. states
Ihe Rev p w Bryan. Of
Whealand No. VIII be guest
minister. Services Will start each
lia.-, o. 7.S1
rt. M Herndoa invites the
ATTENDANCE OF al these W.shtnE
10 share in The services
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Revival To Start
1t Jones Chapel

Revival services viii star. Sun
day NOV IS. at Jones Chapel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

Mrs. j A. Arniistead and Miss
Frances Armistead have returned
home after spending several days
in South Hill. where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Armistead. Jr.
Miss Stella Ward. Dean of
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
N. c.. and two students. Miss Pat
ricia Fields and Miss Lael Corzine
attended the Methodist Student
Conference last week end. and
were the guests of Miss Malinda
Ayres at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Carter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

First atomic submarine IS near
i'm completion at Qrot-n. Massa-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Foods By Any Other Name
Remain Good for Local Use

one a fit To begin with. quail is
year then too. how on earth
would one ever translate it into
illegal for the better part Of the
Spanish? The final decision was
to send the boy home with his
quail, hoping he'd return with a
recipe that was a little more down
to earth. He did. He returned with
Hot Dogs and Cheese"
Finally. however, selections
were made that ranged from
native Spanish dishes such as
Rice with Chicken" and Spanish
Rice, to such local fayorites as
Dean Ruth Gleaves' "Longwood
Buns" and Miss Barksdale's Ice
Box Lemon Pie"
Word Worries
The next hurdle TO be passed
was the translation Of the items
Since some words used III English
have no counterpart in Spanish
they either had to be left as Is.
or the students had to locate
some Spanish word that would
approximate the meaning. South
American newspapers were often
consulted for the correct words
and usage.
A student handed in his recipe
as translated and ready for the
press. In checking it over Miss
Barksdale realized with horror
that one Of the INGREDIENTS called
for q quantity Of "firecrackers' \
Somehow, wa use Of the dictiOn-
airy, the boy had translated fire
crackers instead Of graham
crackers" Some crust,
Printing Problems
The final process in completing
the booklet, but by no means the
easiest, was the tipping lnclud-
ing making the correct accents
the PROBING. the stenciling, the
mimographing. and the cutting
and stapling into book form
The project was finally finished
and ready for conversion to inter-
nal consumption. No matter how
Cne looks at it, the Spanish side
or the English side. it all turns
out to be an adventure in good
eating!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
Social Activities
Buckingham Student
In Science Club

The Matthew Fontaine Maury
Science Club. at Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir-
GINA, has elected thirty-Seven
new members among whom is
Miss Mary Lynn Patterson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Patterson, of Manteo.
Miss Patterson is Junior.
majoring in biology.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

right Dyed black Peon lamb dramatic against the red of
Konmoks exred Ko Ma Frost misses sizes 10 to l6 $685.
ef Dyed black Pesion lamb matches the beautiful curl of
u!ods Aoo in black grey wine Womens proportoned sizes
to 20 $685.
And for JUNIORS Precious ranch mink (fm origin:
AZ and brod cuff this blonde column Of polished wooIen Also
toupe; junior sizes 7 to l3 $685.
JelletfS Con-Thrd
at Shrlngton SlUer Spring, Upper Conn. AUe.
All fur products labeled to show country Of origin Of imported u
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Cash Bet On Boom
Your Moneys
Worth
BY Sylvia Porier-

A MERICA'S manufacturers are about to
IA place an $l16 billion bet on the line that
the long term future Of this country Is
boom"
That's the total they've just told McGraw-
Hill Publishing Co.'S researchers they Will
spend in 1854 on expanding their plants and
factories. improving their equipment and ia
cilities. It comes on top of the $l2.6 billion
Evening star., 1953-12-27

they're spending this
year. the biggest ex-
pansion year of all
time. It dwarfs the
spending of the pre-
Korean years.
What does it mean
to you and me?
First and most Inn
portant, it reflects the
confidence Of industrial
leaders that. despite
occasional Interrupt
tions, the long-run
trend Of our Nation is
Evening star., 1953-12-27

trend Of our Nation is
definitely up The men who head our great
manufacturing plants are cold-blooded real
lists. They don't put cash on the line without
believing in what they're doing. They
wouldn't last long if they did.
Second, it promises therell be powerful
prop under our economy in 1854. for business
spending on its own plants and equipment is
one of the key supports Of our prosperity.
If manufacturers alone spend close to $l2
billion, the total of all business spending on
expansion in 1854 may run near $27 billion
This would be within whispering distance OF
1855 record, would be tremendous stimu-
liant. would provide millions Of jobs, create
billions of new buying power.
Finally, it suggests lot Of our businessmen
may not be as afraid of recession as some
headlines indicate. If they were, they would
tend to pull back, to wait to build and buy at
lower costs.
The spending totals hint that, in effect
many are thinking: There may be recess
sion, but I won't get hurt. I'll get along
fine. make out better than my competitor
So I'll spend If enough are thinking this
way-which I strongly suspect-the entire
picture will turn out brighter than is now
forecast
The first great wave of expansion came dur
ing World War II. when industry built new
plants to meet the crucial demands for war
materials. The second wave came immedi-
ately after that war when industry built new
plants to meet the overwhelming demands
from us. The third wave came right after
the Korean war. when industry ballooned to
meet demands for defense and from con-
sumers. too.
The third wave is losing some power, but
it's still amazingly strong. For it is being
fed by the eagerness Of big companies par
ticularly to expand their production of new
products. to get themselves into shape to take
on new lines and to compete in a buyers
market. AS a revealing illustration, automo-
bile companies are planning to spend Is per
cent more on plants and equipment in 1854
than in 1858. Why? To win out in the in
tensifying competition for your dollar
OF course. many spending plans may be
Shelved or cut down If there is a severe
recession. Nevertheless, anything approaching
this expansion would be eye-stopping. This
is a cash bet on the long-term outlook-the
sort of optimism into which you really can
sink your teeth.
Copyright. 1858. Post Hall Syndicate Inc.p
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Color TV Tubes

A FTER 10 YEARS of experimentation running into
IA tens of millions Of dollars members Of the televsion
industry say they have practical system Of compatible
coor"a system permitting color elecasts to be received
as black pictures present sets. well in
color on
In other words, with this system your present set
would receive all programs in black and white-even
those broadcast in color.
In the Lancaster PA plant in which these photos
were made trcoor red blue green picture tubes have
been coming of pilot production line for some time.
The plant, which began mass production techniques
for picture tubes 10 years ago. is trying
to simplify the manufacture Of the color tubes Where
new methods requred-such in using photography
to make glass negatives for color tube shadow masks
special pilot facilities have been established
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Southern Governors Conference Mum
On Dixie's Public School SEGREGATION

HOT SPRINGS, Fa--Despe Gov. Herman Talmadges
declaration in his keynote address Southern Governors
Conference that abolition of segregation public school edu-
cation would lead to national suicide" the dixie governors
closed their annual nee-day session here week without
taking any formal stand this issue.
Inc Georgia his opening address said that
decision by the United States Supreme Court banning sepe
CATION IN public elementary and secondary schools would be
oatanty unconstitutional wholly unreastic and the most
ioohardy sociological calamity in nations history"
Five cases challenging the constituonaty Of public
See DIXIE GOVERNORS-paqe four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

IN BAND DRlVE-Tho Alumni Of the AM&N
college has underway a 100000 Band Drive
for the purpose Of furnishing new uniforms
and additional instruments for the colOrfuI
Arkansas unit. Considered one Of the most
used and most coorful marching bands in the
southwest, the organization under the d.rec-
ton OF its conductor Harold S. Strong had APP
pearcd IN Stock show parades, American L.
glon parades, state and County fair parades
and last August led the entire Arkansas dele
cation at the mammoth American Legion pa
rade in St Louis Missouri, During the school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
woman's Day at
Emmanuel Baptist
To Be Observed

The Emmanuel Baptist church
is celebrating its Womans day
service. Sunday, Miss Doris J.
Tate, English instructor at Arkan-
sas Baptist college. will speak at
the II O'Clock service. Mrs Daisy
Bates of the State Press and
president Of the Arkansas con-
ference. NAACP, will speak at the
evening service The music will
be under the direction Of Mrs
E {. Dyer.