davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
u. n. Demands Reds
Tell Fate Of 3,4O4
|P0Ws Still MISSING
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PANMUNJOM, Sept. 9.-The
United Nations Command today
charged the Communists held
back 3,404 allied war captives-
including 944 Americans-and
demanded a prompt accounting
for each man.
The chief Of the allied delega-
ton to the Korean Armistice
Commission told newsmen the
Reds had better account for the
missing men-"or else." He did
not amplify.
Mai. Gen. Blackshear M.
Bryan turned over a carefully
documented list to the Reds at
an 86-minute meeting Of the
commission. He warned the
Communist officers:
1--WE now demand that you re-
turn these people to us or ac-
count to us for each Of these in
dividuals . We demand prompt
action"
Washington to Release List.
The Far East Command said
the list would not be released
here, but in Washington. There.
officials said they were doing all
they could to speed release Of
the American names. but the
list might not be available for
two days.
The Communists said they re-
served "the right to comment
later" then countered with a
demand for the return of $1,000
North Koreans released from
Allied camps last June on orders
from South Korea's Syngman
Rhee.
Gen. Bryan, dismissing the
Red demand as "a blast" told
his Armistice Commission coun-
terpart: "It is self-evident we
are not forcibly holding these
people"
Men Known to Be Captured.
He told the Reds the U. N,
list covered only men known to
have been captured but not re-
patriated during Operation Big
Switch, which ended Sunday.
'None of these people have
been reported by you as having
escaped or died." Gen. Bryan
added.
The list, in addition to the
Americans, included 2,410 South
Koreans, 10 British, Austria
lians, 8 South Africans, 3 Ca
nadians, 3 BelgianS, 5 Turks, 2
Colombians and / Greek.
Gen. Bryan told the Reds the
list exceeds the number whom
you have stated do not desire
repatriation by about 3,100."
The Communists say about 300
Koreans and 20 non-Koreans
do not want to return to their
homelandS.
To Be Given to Commission.
Allied and Communist POWs
who refused repatriation during
Operation Big Switch will be
turned over to a flye-nation re-
patriation commission. During
that time y. N, and Red officers
will try to convince them to re-
turn.
The first of about 1900 North
Korean prisoners who spurned
repatriation began the trip from
Koje Island off Korea's south
coast to the demilitarized zone
near Panmunjom, where they
will be guarded by Indian troops
while their fate is decided.
Waving South Korean flags
and singing national songs, $40
POWs arrived at Pusan and
boarded trains for the journey
northward.
Chinese Prisoners Arrive.
The vanguard of 14,500 re-
luctant Chinese prisoners, mean
while, arrived at Inchon harbor
from POW camps on Cheju
Island. A Navy transport carry
ing 1,500 Chinese dropped anchor
late Wednesday and another
ship with 500 aboard was due q
few hours later.
The 1900 will be unloaded
Thursday and sent by train to
the demilitarized zone.
Another 1900 Chinese left
Cheju Wednesday by ship and
were expected to reach Inchon
rrIo11rcrJo1y 1oinbf
Evening star., 1953-09-09
II E >
u
Oh | :? !?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
iNgtOHs Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5800 Since 1919 folks
have depended on us for quality
fuel. Automatic weather con-
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets your guarantee of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
d. c., Md, Va. The Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5SOO.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Game Violators Receive Ei es

Two game law vioIators were fined Tuesday when they appeared before US. Com missioner A. M. Vokacek on complaints signed by Russell Hoffman, WiIdlife Service management biologist.
 Valentine g. Stella of Ko- diall Naval Station was fined $25 for killing a bald eagle at Middle Bay on January l3. There is now a closed season on eagles.
 Clarence Bailey, also of KNS, was found guilty on two counts and fined a total of $50. He pied guilty to shooting a migratory bird, a duck, out of
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
HeaIy Approval
 incorrect

Kodiak Republicans did not endorse William B. Healy for lppointment as US, Marshal Of the Third Division during he recent caucus.
 Clarence Williams of Kodiak Naval Station was the only person to receive the pat on the back from the local COPS.
 The balloting on the two men was 16 for Williams and 8 for Healy. Considerable dis cussion preceded the balloting for the two candidates and the local Republicans had agreed to abide by the vote of the majority.
 In forwarding the minutes
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
PTA To Purchase / Magazines For School

The Kodiak Parent. Tea chers Association has set aside $270 of it's funds for the pur- chase of magazines, magazine binders and equipment for the school library.
 The action was taken by the group during a recent meet ing. spokesman for the group also announced that Lila Olson was the winner of the Spelling Bee contest held recently. Danny Toshwak was the run ner-up. They did not say which word" determined the contest. There were 13 stu dents entered in the bee.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

The mailboat Garland was in pert Tuesday night on the return trip from out the Aleu- tian Chain. The vessel sailed from here for Port Graham, Seldovia, Seward, Juneau, and Seattle.
 It will go into dry dock in Seattle for a complete over- haul. During the month of February another vessel will take over the mail run, H. E. Spencer, city wharfinger, said Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Radinsky's Band To Play For
 March Of Dimes

Jules Ralinsky's orchestr. will play for the March O. Dimes Dance next Saturday night at the Elks Club.
 The big annual dance will climax the fund raising cam palgn for the national figh, against polio. The local funC raising drive was sponsored III Kodiak this year by The Elm olem Club.
 Dancing will begin at g pm and continue until late, it was announced yesterday,
 Contributions to the fund may be given to any Emblem Club member or mailed to 20. Box 597, Kodiak, Alaska. An Apron Bazaar and Bake Sale will be held today at the Elks Club to help with the fund raising.
 Lunch will be served at the Elk's Club today 10 am and 2 pm.
 Tickets for the March of Dimes dance are now on sale for $l.20 per ticket.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Sfork Shower Given For Mrs. Hitchcock

The home of Mrs. Wes Rhoades was the scene of a gay surprise baby shower Monday evening for Mrs. B.R. Hitchcock.
 Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Emil Knudsen were co-hostes- ses. The evening was spent in guessing contests after which a decorated bassinette contain ing the gifts for the expected new conner" was wheeled in to the tune of "Rock-A-Bye-
 Baby" and presented to Mrs. Hitchcock.
 1 Refreshments of sand wiches, and an appropriate
 cake were served to the guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

season and shooting from a public highway. Bailey earlier pied not guilty to the last charge but later changed his plea.
 The shooting of the eagle i. believed to be the first convic ton in the territory since tn, pass passage of the law late in
 Chief Alphonse DeBoo, USN, was a witness in the two eases. He is a representative of the FWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
KODIAK MIRROR

of the meeting to Republican headquarters in Anchorage the secretary made note that only Williams had received the approval of the Kodiak precinct.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Carl Naldrett of the naval station have re turned from Seattle, where Mrs. Naldrett went for special medical attention. They were gone during the holidays.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

W. E. Red" Thompson, Union Oil Company represent ative with headquarters in Anchorage, was in town on business this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Shelia O'Brien, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walt O'Brien, and Linda Hanson. daughter |of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Han son, will entertain today at their homes in honor of their third and sixth birthdays, res pectively. Shelia will be hos tess to the younger children of the Mill Bay Rd. neighbor- hood, and Linda to the older ones.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Smith Junior
Paris Bound

Add Miss Adrian Austin to the
list of Washington girls who will
study in Europe next year under
the Smith College Junior Year
Abroad Plan.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry j. Austin, she will leave in
September for Paris to study at
the Sorbonne and at the Insti-
tute of Political Science.
An official of the Smith Club
of Washington said that Miss
Austin's name was inadvertently
omitted from the list of local
area girls participating in the
Smith program.
Others who will study at the
Sorbonne include Miss Ann Wig
ellsworth. daughter of Represent
ative and Mrs. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth, and Miss Mary Lou
Smith, daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Douglas Smith and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Amory
Copley.
Italy, Spain and Switzerland
will claim still other Smith jun
iors from this area. The girls
will return to the college at
Northampton, Mass, for their
senior years work.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Problems TODAY
Daughters Dislike Mothers Friend
And Are Rude to Him When He Visits

All of these considerations
must be analyzed before the
right answer is reached. If your
daughters objections to your
friend are flimsy, you can be
sure they aren't dictated by a
genuine interest in your welfare.
Another possibility is offered by
the fact that you make no men
ton of matrimonial prospects
in your letter. If your girls
think your friend is taking ad-
vantage of your good nature
and hospitality, they are JUS
tiflably reSentful. So you see,
there are arguments pro and
con; it's up to you to decide
which side is right.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: To be-
gin, I am almost 18, my husband
is 20 and we have a seven
month-old baby. We expect an
other this fall. My husband
works on the night shift, and
though he finishes at l am. he
never comes home until or 6.
If I say anything to him, he gets
worse. He seems to think if I
have a roof over my head and he
brings home his pay check ]
should be satisfied. He isn't mean
to me, and doesn't drink to any
extent. but he wants to act like
a single guy.
ALMA L.
ANSWER: You can't expect a
boy of 20 to marry and i'm
mediately assume his respon-
sibilitieS with the stability of
maturity. 1t just can't be done.
AS it is, I think your young hus-
band isn't doing too badly. Of
course. he took on the job Of
marriage and should be making
every effort to make it success
full. but it will take time and pa
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
middle-aged widow on my own,
putting my son through high
school. The two of US are doing
very nicely, although I would be
very lonely if it were not for a
fine gentleman friend who takes
me out frequently. My married
daughters disapprove of him,
and are very rude if he visits me
while they are here. They were
the same way with a friend I
had a few years ago. and I'm
sure it would be the same with
any man I happened to like.
MRS. M.
ANSWER: Your loneliness may
blind you to undesirable traits
in the man that are more ap-
parent to your daughters. You
should ask them exactly why
they object to your friend; if
their reasons seem valid, con-
slider them. If, on the other
hand, they can give no sound
basis for their objections, con-
tinue the friendship. In any
case. an open discussion would
be the best way to soothe every
ones ruff1ed feathers.
Young people often do take
an unreasonable attitude toward
the romances-actual or po-
tential-of their widowed par
ents. They assume that loneli-
ness, need of contemporary
companionship and desire for
security, shouldn't exist in any
one over 80. Often, too. there's
a selfish complication to the
problem, with the young mar
rieds assuming that when Nom
finds an interest of Tier own,
she won't be too available for
baby sitting jobs.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

tience to achieve even a near
perfect result. His only fault at
the moment seems to be his mis-
use of time, since he has little
money of his own to spend, and
doesn't drink anyway. The best
you can do is stop nagging, and
try to make him realize he has
obligations. Yours is not an easy
lob, but the reward of a happy
marriage is worth any effort.
MURIEL NISSEN ,UiH reply
to all readers Who ask her help.
Write for free leafet, D-23.
WAY TO A GIRLS HEART"
IN all cases, be sure to incloSe
an addressed, stamped enuelope
and send request to her. care
of the Women'S Dept, The
Euening Star. Washington q.
d. 6.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
TheChef
Suys

I think my favorite of all beef
cuts is a tournedos. These are
slices of beef f1let. about 2 inches
thick, and cut into rounds about
31a inches in diameter. See that
the butcher removes every bit OF
fat and gristle and ties them
with string. Cook them perfectly,
serve them with sauce bearnaise.
For six people get six tourne-
dos prepared as above. Sprinkle
them with salt and pepper, and
saute in butter and oil equal
parts over a pretty hot flame.
If you like them rare inside as
I do, cook for minutes on one
side and then 3 or 4 on the
other. For medium or we'll done.
cook a minute or two longer on
each side. Fry rounds of bread
a little bigger than the tour
nedos in clarified butter, and
place the tournedos on them
while hot. Put generous spoon
full of sauce bearnaise on each
tournedos and serve immediate
ly, passing more sauce in a boat.
To make the sauce. put cup
of dry white wine, a tablespoon
of tarragon vinegar. a tablespoon
of finely chopped shallots, a
couple of sprigs of parsley and
2 of tarragon, all chopped. and
3 or 4 peppercorns, lightly
crushed. Cook until quantity is
reduced to half. Let cool and
then strain through a fine sieve.
Beat in the yolks of 3 eggs, one
at time. Beat after each addi-
ton, alternating with as much
melted butter as the sauce will
take, until it is the consistency
of Hollandaise. Serve in a heat
ed sauce boat.
have made hurry-up Bear
naise by simply adding chopped
.tarragon and parsley to regular
Hollandaise, but the above is
the real Mccoy and worth the
time and trouble called for.
In case you are not familiar
with that French "indispen-
sable" clarified butter. it is but
ter that has been placed in the
top of double boiler over hot
water and permitted to melt
, without stirring. The clear oil
of the butter rises to the top.
and any impurities. such as
milk, whey, etc, will sink to
the bottom. The clear butter
is carefully "decanted" into a
! container, leaving the residue
behind. When the butter is
cooled it may be kept in the
refrigerator until wanted.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Strawberry
Zip

"a cup strawberries, sliced
/ tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons vinegar
Pale dry ginger ale
Combine strawberries, sugar
and vinegar. Marinate for sew
eral hours. Put through sieve OF
food milk. Divide among 4 tai
glasses. Fill glasses with ice colo
ginger ale. Stir gently to mix.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Dessert Sandwich

Here's a delicious dessert
sandwich: Cut brick ice cream
into slices and place between
slices of pound cake; top with
fresh fruit sauce.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
|ScoId Milk

Know how to "scald" milk?
Heat it to just under the boiling
point-that's when tiny bubbles
show around the edge.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Executive Board. Women of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dunevant
accompanied by MI. and Mrs. E.
}. Smith. Of RICE. and Miss Bessie
Smith. of Burlington. N. c.. have
returned after visiting DR.. and
Mrs II. p Hydcr, OF West Union,
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J w Whit@d included Miss
HoSailhd Gafdhef VINO teaches IN
S n. James. all or Chapel I'M. N.
c.
Mr ana MIS-. ). +. Mason spent
me week END with Mrs Myrtls
han ana daughter' OF Lynchpurg
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bruce
ana MISS Mary Bruce were sun
day guests OF MY and MIS-, Edwin
Woodard, OF Richmond.
Wilfred Mayton, Jr. made a
business trip to Randolph Macon
c lleCe IN Ashland on WCdnes-
day While there he visited Dr.
lao
Mr. and Mrs Robert r Love
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Former Teacher Here
Announces Birth

Prof and Mrs. Alvin A..hlU
Fahrner. of Hartsville. S. C an
nounce the birth OF a son, Aly,n
Arthur Fahrner. Jr. on Saturday.
July IS.
Mr.. Fahrner is now associate
professor of history at Coke Col
lege, Huntsville S c. and Was
formerly a member Of the Farm
vile High School faculty.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

ocrS Of INC State Department of
Educator and 70 member of the
state Bard Of Education
The booklet. prepared under tho
direction Of Dr. Rutiin, Or George
w Jctfers and Dr. Rinaldo c.
! Simonin,: and compiled With de-
voted labor by Miss Martha HOl-
man JcnkinS. assistant librarian,
brings to HIGHT a large variety Of
topics and interests. Titles range
from something as understandable
as I've Decided to Teach, by
Mrs Meade L. Shackclford to such
incomprehensibles as "Asvmmeni-
cal Spi3dleS IN the First Micro
spore DIVISION OF Certain Anglo
spclms. by Dr. r T Brumtield
In some eases. only one work is
listed ~ an authors name. by
i others. there arc as many as 80
Ittles These may include speeches,
short sketches. articles. pamphlets.
Iand as in most cases full-lcngth
/ books
! Prolific Pens
-Four "ntlemrn in particular
+ have the most 10 say III print
They ar, Or Marvin w Schlegel.
who SpeciaI2cs in history: Dr.
Francis Butler Slmkins another
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Mrs. Bracey Feted

Mr and Mrs W. K. Carter and
Mi and Mrs. John Cox entertain
"a at a picnic supper in the Car
ter garden Saturday evening, in
honor of Mrs l. II Bracey.
Mrs Bracey. Of South Hill, was
tae week end guest Of her sister.
A-gs r III Digger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31

| Miss Leola Wheeler and Miss
Amanda Gray left Tuesday for
Newport News. where they Will
spend a week with MI. and Mrs.
PEBBLES
Miss Nancy Foster has return
ed from visiting rclayltes IN
Greenwo d. Miss
1 Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Baldwin and
children are spending the week
on the Eastern Shore with her
rarents, Nh and Mrs Noting
ham
Guests IN the home Of Mr. and
Mrs E g. Wright OF Jackson
Heights last Thursday were MIS-
H w Dumas ana son. Harold
Bahan, daughter Jody, her moth
er, Mrs Dumas. and Mrs. Edith
FTailcM all Of Lynchburg.
MI and Mrs Clyde Mackev Of
picb,,o,a n.o,o ,.oai. a,,d o,,oe+g
in the home Of l. G. Atkins. on
Jackson Heights
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Dunlap and
son, Hickey are spending part Of
their vacation at Mays Head N
c. They Viii later visit her moth
- - 2 " ~ ''"''' - i'o'ii''N :
~, 49,, ',,,s
'l1''ia-iiT t"o NcehS ~ V'lc llo'ilc
" -N' > i'"1e' h''eii'.
MIS-. tl1'of4a 9paIhhoWef OF
"a LefSrlii'' Sieht we WerK eng
~ tiIe 'lo'lle u MI ana MIS-. ~
NJ and ~, " . Wartime
IT. aro o,,oyte If M, v,att,ns,
Observation-Disclosures an sister Nv and
Mrs Alhort NJ C~oro,.,. j., e.
thera thn7. n'i,l III, ''- a., 'N ao,,, g.
Of i1ternst w. t9lo,,d J., - - ~ - 10
- 49,
Mf ana Mrs Wlllam Ross q
haVfe de Grace Md were t1e
week eho guests OF MIS-. hnoy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-31
Vacation Begins

WI J E Wall Jr social editor
o The Herald. bes.ns her two
week vacation this Monday, Au-
gust 3 1t IS requested that social
items pc called IL to the Herald
a, 43
Mrs wall VIII be back on the
icb on August II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
:: HICHlIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES =

able program was presented and
games were played, l., B, Ma
ton was the winner in the pea
guessing contest A delicious
chicken spaghetti supper was
enjoyed by all present Mrs.
Bragg, president In the
Baptist hospital is % month old
Willie. son of Mrs, Luease Gray
of 1870 GMC. He is a victim of
polio and has had an operation
on both legs We hope him a
successful recovery, He W S
transferred from Jacksonville
convalescent center Rev.
William Montague of SO Pasadena
drive, was appointed to the pas
torate Of Conner Chapel AME
church of Granite Mountain, We
congratulate and wish him a
most successful year -, Heart
felt sympathy is extended to Mrs
Helen Cooper and family Of SO
GMC, due to the death of her
father.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
uood Hope

Sunday was regular PASTORAL
day at Good Hope AME church,
Rev. Stith preached an inspiring
sermon. After the morning mes
sage each person reported as fol-
lows: Mrs. M. r. Douglas $24l2,
Mrs Katie Mae Alexander $1,000,
Mrs Armenia Curtis $3.50, Mrs.
Marke 5000, Mrs. Minnie Blake
$811, Mrs. Pearle $585, rs. Mag
gle Alexander $685., Mrs. Homie
Miller, $500. Mrs Pearie Box
$500, Mrs. Lydie Toney $425,
Mrs. Ida Box $l2.35. Total amount
reported $lll3l. Mr.. and Mrs
E. B Sockwell, Mrs. Lydia Toney.
Mrs. Louis Sockweu accompanied
the pastor, Rev. Stith to the Wa
tiers Chapel church at $50 p. m,
Dinner was served Program was
sponsored by Rev o. J. Delmar
e.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis SOckWell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Dunn recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
CaIiorl



Mr. and Mrs. John MeLeroy'
and Henry Clay Littleton, made
a business trip to Little Rock
recently Mr., and Mrs. Leon
Ford, and their children, Oak
Ian. California, and Mr.. Ford S
mother, Mrs. Mary Ford, urhana'
recently visited their relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeLeroy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGhee
Services at Willow Grove Bap-
fist church, Sunday, were very
good and well attended, Dinner
was served in the kitchen
The singing union met at 2 p
m, with the president, j. M,
Smith, presiding Money reported
was $26l0. Out-of-town visitors
were J. M. Smith, Hampton, jess
Lawrence, FL Dorado, Mrs. Emily
Johnson, Camden Mrs Lelo Jun
ior. Fordyce, Rev Mosley, New
Home Baptist church, and the
Lee Ridge singing choir, Car
thage Rev. B. j. Harper, Jess
Lawrence, J. M Smith, Mrs. T.
J Island, were dinner guests in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
Lake Village

Seven Star Baptist church of
Luna has built a new church on
Confederate street. Henry Speight
senior deacon and Rev, w M.
Roger, pastor II. ID. County
council met here in the agricul-
ture extension office last Satur-
day at 10 a. m. with thirty-three
home demonstration members, A.
II farmer, and the assistant agent
]. c. Lawless, who gave dem
onstration of garden and testing
soil Mrs. Wright was sur
prised with a birthday party, she
received many beautiful and use
full gifts The New Hope
NIB church has new seats. A, W,
Speight is clerk and Rev f. l..
Carter is pastor The New
Hope Willing workers club is
giving a box rally November 20,
Olivia williams, president For
your State Press, see Mrs, Laura
Clanton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
WiIr1of
IL d. Hill


Mr. and Mrs Gus Kitchen hare
moved back home after ATirz ln
Oakland for several years
Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson and son
Of Chicago. are here visltnr ral-
atives and friends Ear Evans
of Pine Bluff an instructor at
AMIN college IS here visiting
his mother Mrs Oleva Evans .
Miss Armengia Leerperry Is
here visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
went to Pine Bluff Saturday on
business and TO visit their daugh-
ter. Miss Bessie Mae Brown. who
is attending AMIN college They
were accompanied by their dau9h-
ter and son-in-law, MIR and Mrs.
Willie Caldwell and Rev. c. s.
Suggs Rev and Mrs J. w
williams Of Pensacola, are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Williams H. D. Hill spent
last Sunday with his father, OIL
yer Hill in Bonita, La ... See
II. d. Hill for your State Pres.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

The Silver "Y"-teen club is still
having its meeting Thursday eve
nings in the social room. There
were ten present, and Betty
Jackson and Melinda Hines were
added to the membership Next
Thursday, Mrs. j l.. Alexander
will teach the girls a square
dance Last Tuesday night,
Mrs. p. Mckinley of 80 GMC,
was hostess TO club No, Of the
Liberty Hill Baptist church, Rev.
w. II. Marley, pastor, Those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs, Marley,
Mr.. Lowe, Miss Rowena Allison
and Mrs. Cora Sewell Of Detroit,
sister of the hostess. An enjoy