davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April. B .CUsDA>.-
to 25 cent shiRher on butchers and
sows; most advance on butchers over
$50 pounds. with fullest upturn on
weights 800 pounds and heavier; con-
tlnued narr9w shipping outlet; most
choice l9O-2S0 pounds. 81 .00-21.1 IL: few
loads 2OO-240 pounds. 21.25; weights
Choice SSef ass sosso pGSpds nooas Osds
sows 35o-36o pounds in larger lots. lots.
l7:5O-19.50; few liRhtweights, 1875;
salabie cattle. a.5oo; salable calves
300; SLAUGHTER steers and heifers un-
even: yearlings and light steers under
LOO pounds and prime steers all
weights mostly steady: steers LOO
pounds UP. weak to so cents lower:
hetfers averased steady: cows steady to
25 cents higher; bulls about steady:
vealers steady; moderate supply high
choice and prime steers. "a .00.26. so: two
loads under 1000 pounds. 26.75-27. so:
bulk good and choice steers. 20.00-23. 50;
commercial to low-good. 1850. 1880:
several loads an dlots high-choice and
prime heifers.. 23.5 .50-24.25: most good
and and choice @ fed heifers, od SOFA 90;
%sFsa eoTs to c9ss 9o snd few caT
l1,5o-1s h,1,I5 80, SO; qtilit yand cemmsrciai
bulls. 14.5O-15 90; few choice and prime
sSo5se oo-s7.6 90: ?'' cuil i0F''1 and utilitS.
salable Sheep 1900; no market es-
tablished
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Stocks Renew Fall,
But Pressure Eases;
Losses Range 10 81
by IN. A.soeiuaed Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-The
stock market gave way to mod
crate selling pressure today after
a steady start. :.
The market now is In its third
day Of decline touched of by
Russian and Chinese proposals
involving prisoner Of war exs
change in Korea.
Prices were down around q
points, while some plus signs Of
between ! and 2 points were in
evidence. The doWnSide Of the
list. however, was the most
crowded.
Trading was brisk.
Steels. motors, railroads and
oils were active. The aircrafts
were down for the most part,
but they were not particularly
active.
Lower stocks included Bethle-
hem Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, Goodyear, Sears Roe
buck, Boeing, United Aircraft,
American Telephone. Kennecott
Copper, Allied Chemical. Union
Carbide. General Electric, Santa
Fe, Baltimore & Ohio and Sin
clair Oil.
Goodrich, which lost 2A points
yesterday, was up nearly 2 points
today. Johns-Manville was high
er and some oils and radio
television issues got ahead.
American Broadcasting- Para
mount preferred traded a block
of 5000 shares up "a at 1874 and
another block Of $500 shares up
3s at 1917.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower. Governments in the over
the-counter market were slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April /, R.-cotton
dealings today. Old crop deliveries ad-
in the May contract. New crop months
were neglected and continued to show
losses for the day. .. 600
bales of nearby May against sales of
old crop July at q difference of three
points. This was believed to be q
transfer Of hedge position. Cali
tornia dealers were reported to be SELL
ing nearby May futures.
Noon, prices were 30 cents q bale
previous close. NAV. 1877: July. "A IA
and October, AZ Az
Evening star., 1953-04-01

nOuIU S1leo ON the Exch0nge
l1:00 am. 400 600 IL noon. geo 600
400 pm. 32o 600 900 u.m 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares, elm bank.
fuptcy or receivership or being reorgan-
izeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
titles assumed By such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Qnlsss otherwise noted. special or extra
diyidends are not included cid Called
Z Ex dividend, xr Ex rights. Q Also extra
dend. Declared or paid IN 1858 plus
stock dividend e Paid last year Z Pay
able IN stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date Paid or declared SO faI
this year Declared or paid after stock
dividend or splitup /. Declared or maid
dividends In arrears. PAID this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
ciared Or paid In 1862 Plus Stock divi.
dend. Liquidating dividend. wi When
issued. x-dis Ex-distribution- I'd when
Evening star., 1953-04-01
New York Produce

42s.352. steady; wholesale prices on
92 score tAA),. fresh, 6e1s -67T cents;
OBJ, fresh. S5: SO score 6CJ. fresh. 63I.
Cheese, 175.939, steady, prices un-
changed.
Eggs: 23.o60; irreeular. New York
change trading. follow: r1idwestern,
mixed colors, fancy heavyweights. 5SIs;
boy ezra is5Ss .si, sxtEs a1Esa 80
Al; current receipts, 45-4T: dirties, 43-
43h: checks. 43-43h; whites, fancy
heavyweishts. 531s-54; fancy large, So;
90: browns, fancy .heavyweights. 53la;
fancy large, 62h: extra l large, 81
81 n; extra 1 medium. 81.
wNghts. SO; mediums. "a; pullets, AZ:
browns, extra fancy heavyWeights, "a;
mediums, 81; pullets. AZ.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 1 LP.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April / R,.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow IGreat Britain in
dollars. others In cents):
market 4 L32 per cent premium or
log ,03b q. s. cents up IL Of q cent
Europe: Great Britain (poundl
Isl j. ofi !. Of a cent: so-day futures
PSI Is, of 4 of q cent; o0-day futures
2.s9is. Of Of 9 cent. Belsium lfranc5
1.994. on ,00M OF cent; France francl
.2Sss of cent. unchsnged Holland
Isuilder) 26.34ia. on .0012. of a cent;
italy 'liral 1874 of q cent. unchanged:
Portugal (eScudol $50. unchanged: Swed-
en- (kronal 1895. unchanged SwitZer-
land tfrancl ffreel 23.34. UNCHANGED;
Latin America: Argentina tfre-l 7.24.
1nchanged; Brazil lfreef 2,13. unchanged:
Mexico SO. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
UNCHANGED. -. -.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Washington Exchange

SALES
5 at 1SM.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
HuIf of RuYon Exported

THE HAGUE-Before World
War II the Netherlands rayon
industry exported about 85 per
cent Of its yarn. At present
about so per cent Of production
Is being exported.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, April 1 R,.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: GoppeE. 90
Lead, 1874 cents pound. New York.
Zinc. IL cents pound. East 81. Louis.
Tin, 1.21h pound, Ney York. At Pitts
at 44.50-46.0 90.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. April / R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for skafeh 81!
Purchases OF ~96e,fSf- shares on 9,e84
, orders; sales Of 2e0, ,S31 shares on 0,5S3
On "a orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
family ALBUM.

II AM a woman blessed with many
l. things, except the elusive ability
to convince my offspring that all
parents were young too, at some
time or other. It has become the
customary prelude to my dis
courses to my four sons about their
over-emphasis on sports. keep
telling them that the boys of my
generation also followed the daily
box scores and went to ball games.
And, as l remember. the rise and
fall of their worlds were not meas
ured alone by the fate of their IA
vorite ball clubs and playing idols.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
by Sylvia Il. Lyons

On the eve of Fathers Day l
asked our third son, jeff "a
Yankee fan ii he was aware of
the morrow's significance. "Sure," /"
he quickly answered. Everybody
knows that. Tomorowis Allie Rey-
nolds Day at Yankee Stadium" D."
NNIf Stan Musial :. :"
My SONS interest in baseball is
of such an absorbing nature that
trippingly off their tongues come
the correct spellings of "Wyro-
stek," ''Garagiola" and 'klus-
zewski" II but they spell water
melon" with two IT'S" They're
Einsteins at any problem which
begins with IF Stan Musial. -"
Evening star., 1953-09-13

or Should Mickey Mantle. ="
Yet at school their math teacher
whose examples always con-
cern such Grass items as walls,
apples and sheep - manages to
withhold from them the coveted
"a" grade.
Still, am woman blessed with
many things - including, now, a
catcher's mask. 1t was my sons
gift to me on my birthday. was
moved by their having remem-
bered my birthday at all, because
the date has no sports significance.
They remember Warren's birth
day, for it's the same as Charley
Gehringer's. Its easy to remem-
Der my birthday" George told the
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Pepsodent's exclusive ORAL DETER
GENT cleans your teeth cleanest. And the
cleaner your teeth, the better you fight
bad breath and tooth decay. Your proof
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Thanks to ORAL DETERGENT disc

that Pepsodent does this best for you is
the Clean Mouth Taste you get for hours
Lever Bros. Co. Internationally guaran'
tees your satisfaction or money refunded
Evening star., 1953-09-13

water rinse hair IS beautifully
clean, silky-soft! What is this mar
vel? It's wonderful new, improved
Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Beware of dandruff. 1t may warn {
more serious hair troubles to com
To remove loose dandruff. you nee
aSpeciGIshampOo And that's exactl
what this amazing new shampoo
You even USE il differently!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

Mrs. Ida Belle Jones and her
mother, Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
given farewell party by a group
of members of First Bapt. church
at the home of Mrs. Solar Ca
rethers last week Approximately
SO persons were present to wish
them bon voyage. Mrs. Sallie
Thompson, introduced by Mrs. Es-
sic Conway gave a lovely tribute
to Mrs. Jones and her mother. An
other tribute was given by Rev.
Greene Mrs. Vernon McMurray
presented and pinned a corsage
on Mrs. Jones and her mother. A
delicious repast was served Mrs
Jones and her mother stated that
they appreciated the kindness of
their friends and would forever
remember the occasion. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Robinson left Monday
for Los Angeles where they plan
to make their home with their
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Williams
and Mrs. Edwina Mckinney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

Mrs Alma Isaac, 1920 lard. Mem
bers and their guests enjoyed the
beautiful home. Games were play
ed and gifts were exchanged. Tho
hostesses served a delicious re-
past, buffet style Samuel Posey.
If. is president; Mrs, zenobia
Posey, secretary and Mrs. Mil
dred Powers, reporter.
The South End Garden club will
meet with Mrs. Nell Jones, 1921
Louisiana Sunday from 4 to p.
m. All members are urged to be
present. Mrs Louis Carter, pres
identi Mrs Oscar Talley. reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson
were guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Luther C. Harris and family Of
Denver during the holidays. They
also visited in Pueblo, Colorado
and St. Louis before returning
home.
La Modernaires met Thursday
evening with Miss Reaoller Scog-
gins as hostess Mrs. Mary f.
Whitaker was elected secretary of
the club. Whist prizes We're won
by Mrs. Jean Newton, Mrs. Mary
Whitaker and Mrs. Pearletha Bry-
ant respectively The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Whitaker Mrs, Alice Miller, pres
ldent; Reaoller Scoggins, reporter.
Mrs. Juanita C. Walls Was call
ed to the bedside of her aunt,
Mrs. M. E. Grove of St. Louis,
over the weekend Mrs. Grove
was injured when she slipped on
ice on her apartment steps. She
was reported somewhat improved
but at this writing is still con-
fined to Peoples hospital in ST.
Louis.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Britt Of
Oceanside, California are here Wis
iting Sgt, Britt's mother, Mrs.
Mary Stokes aand his sister Miss
Ruth Britt of 9ll Thayer. The
Britts who have been greeted b.
their many friends and relatives
will return home the latter part
of this week.
The jolly 16 club held its first
meeting of the year at the homo
of Mrs. A. Cunningham. Birth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

The Connoisseurs were feted at
Christmas party given in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clap
ton. Many guests enjoyed the hoI-
iday affair Joyce Nichols is pres
ident; Shirley Gibson is reporter.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Charles Stewart of
Sweet Home by his wife, Mrs. La
gal Stewart. Mr. Stewart who was
completely surprised received
many useful gifts.
A Fashion Revue featuring win
ter favorites and forecasts of the
spring will be presented at Whites
Memorial church, 18th and VAL
mar, Friday, January Is at p. m.
Mrs c. Miller and Mrs. E. Strong
are sponsors.
A reception was given at the
residence of Rev. and Mrs. N.
Evans. January | with the fol-
lowing persons present, Rev. and
Mrs H. G. Collins and niece, Mrs.
l.. d. Richardson; Rev. S. II. Cur
ry and family. Rev. P. E. Grant,
pastor of Bethel CINE church in
England and Lane Chapel CINE
church in Biscoe. Rev. Collins is
pastor of Bullock Temple of this
city and Rev. Curry is pastor of
Reed Memorial at 3lst and lizard.
A delicious dinner was served by
the hostess.
Sgt. and Mrs. George M. Green
of Fl. Smith were home for the
holidays. Mrs. Green was formerly
Miss Eloise Willis and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Pryor.
Miss Dolores Calmese, a junior
at Meharry medical college, Nash
vile, Tennessee enjoyed the hol-
idays here with her family and
friends. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Cunningham and
the sister of Miss Betty Calmese,
a student of Dunbar junior col
lege.
The Brigh Star Neighborhood
club met at the home of Mrs. C..
]. Jackson with Mrs. Rosie Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

EXPRESSION STUDIO
TILE INGRAM BOGARD
announces classes in Creative
Dramatics for Children, Elk.
preston and Oral Interrratc
ton Of Poetry and Prose
Miss Bogard is a graduate of
Philander Smith College and
has done special study at Fisk
University, Western Reserve
University and is now working
on her Masters Degree in Oral
Interpretation at Northwestern
University. Evanston, Illinois
Children from up may enroll.
Adults for Special Training Ac-
cepted.
Call 4-6685
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
With The Churches

New Hebron Baptist Ninety
children were present at Sunday
school Sunday morning. Eight
teachers were present The supt.
is Jackson Turner, Clara Brown is
secretary and the teachers are
l. T, Boyle, Minnie Powell, Edna
Maxwell, Gertrude Wayne, Essie
NJ Hare, Louise Obey and Irene
Bogman Sun. was junior church
day with 100 persons present. Rev,
Robertson preached the sermon.
The junior choir rendered music
Metropolitan Baptist-The Thurs
day night Bible course will have
its closing program Sunday aftcr-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

day gifts were given to Mesdames
j, Mckinley j. Edwards, and c.
Bean. The house was beautifully
decorated for the meeting. The
visitor was Mrs. Garrett, wife Of
Rev. Garrett pastor of Miles
Chapel church. During the holt
days the annual dinner was given
noon, Rev. Turner Sims will b.
the guest speaker and the junior
choir from his church will sing
Rev. Hayes, pastor of Mt Pleasant
Baptist church will be the speak
er Thursday night and Rev. H. f
Hill. pastur Of Pilgrim Valley will
teach the lesson. Rev. L. O. Bla-
theirs IS pastor and Rev j. r.
Green is booster.
First Baptist, 9th and Calhoun ---
The Good Spirit Singing union
was conducted Sunday with 8
, ehoirs present More than 200 per-
sons attended the program. Eleven
ministers were present. The pastor
Is Rev Vaughn.
Reed CME - Rev. Ira 3. Logan
Of Blytheville and pastor of CINE
church in Augusta delivered the
morning message Sunday at the
church, Rev. S. A. Gurrie is pas
tor of the church.
Bullock Temple CME-.Much pro-
| gresS has been made this year.
S908 have been raised for church
claims. Plans are being made to
| purchase a hammond organ. There
are three choirs. five boards of
stewards and stewardess and 9TH
er auxiliaries. Sunday the pastor
will preach from the subject God
At Work at IL o'clock service, at
7:30 p. m, subject "Alone With
| God" On the first Sunday in
February, Bishop Luther Stewart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

The West End Sewing eirc,e en-
ioyed the holiday party given last
month at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bertrand, 1901 Maple. Mrs.
M. w. Hegwood won the guest
prize. The door prize was won by
Mrs. Maude Livingston. This en-
joyable affair was attended by
many local and out Of town guests,
Mrs. Maude Livingston is presi-
dent and Mrs. Beatrice Davis is
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16

CARVER PTA QUEEN-Mrs Enesne A. Wilson was crown
ed queen of Carver school recently when PTA
annual parent teacher entertainment the school
This elaborate affair the elimination of the PTA drive
Mrs Wilson this distinction by having sold PTA
membership cards than any other patron Mrs Wilson is
student Of Dunbar junior college member of the E.
Copeland Future Teachers America She represented Mrs
v H. lsnS Mrs Isum also the door prize
ing the largest number of patrons More than 200
irons attended Mrs Wilson's nephew Abner second grade
student is shown in the foto with her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
TELEPHONE YouR NEWS TO ,-ssss

NEWS To t-oS3s
Neil as hostess. After the bust
ness session Bible quiz Was
conducted with Mrs. w. X. Hamp-
ton winning the prize. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. G.. c.
Taylor, 1900 So. Pine. Mrs. c. J..
Jackson, president; Mrs Rosie
Johnson, reporter.
The Friendship club sponsored
a pot luck dinner at the home of
Mr., and Mrs, C, M Pryor. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs, Harvey Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Hattison, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Womack,
Sgt and Mrs. George M. Green.
Miss Gree Mitchell, Mrs. Parthen-
la Phillips, Mrs. Nettie Perry and
Miss Dorothy Yarbrough
Mrs. Mavis Stewart has return
ed home after spending three
months in New York City visiting
her mother, Mrs. P. B. Clarke
who formerly lived here. Mrs.
Clarke is a nurse in New York.
Mrs. Stewart left New York De
cember 20 for Cleveland where
she spent Christmas with her sis
ter and brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Campbell and family.
Mrs Stewart was happy to See
hany former Little Rockians i'll
New York.
The Marquettes met at the res
idence of Mrs Eunice Williams
last week. The vice president, Mrs
Leona Willis, presided. Games
were played with Mrs. Dorothy
Dotson winning first prize; Mrs
Freeda King and Miss Vivian JEFF
ferson, tied for second. A delicious
repast was served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Leona Willis. Miss Aida Wither-
spoon, president; Mrs. Freeda M.
King, reporter.
The CavaIette club met at the
home Of Miss Irma Doutherd with
the vice president in charge, Miss
Stella Tucker. The hostess served
delicious cold plate luncheon.
Three hands of whist were play
ed with the prizes being won by
Miss Stella Tucker, Mrs. Alfreada
Jones, Miss Jessie Mae Williams
Each member pulled names for
the secret pals for the year The
next meeting will be with Mrs,
Geneva Leary, 1871 West 18th st,
on January % Mrs. Geneva Lea
ry, president, Mrs. Alfreada Jones
is reporter
The following financial report
of the singing union was given by
the secretary of the organization,
Mrs. E. H. Davis: Pilgrim Valley,
S141.33; St. John, S103.65; st.
Peters, $9839; Second Baptist,
$39005. Mt. Vernon, Sl40,94, New
Hope, $ll1.88, board money ST.,
Total collected during the year
$l,063.24. Total from all sources,
S1,l8285. r. j. Cornell is president
of the incorporated singing union.
The Sunshine Charity club con
Quoted its regular monthly meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. T. E,
Birch. Mesdames Alice Johnson,
Addie Reed, and Elizabeth Burt
were co-hostesses, A large num-
Der of members, one visitor and
one new member were present.
The new year praise service was
conducted before the business ses-
sion. The hostesses served tasty
plate lunch. The next meeting will
be in the annex of Wesley Chapel
church. Mrs. H. E. Cullins, pres
ident; Mrs. j. c. Gladney, re-
porter.
The Progressive club of Mt,
Pleasant Baptist church, l4th and
Ringo. conducted its annual Xmas
party, December 81 at the resi-
dence of Miss Mable Williams and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
FRIGHT AROUND US
By GwendoIyn N. Floyd
DOWNTOWN MUSINGS"
By GwendoIyn N. Floyd


Down featuring building
strawhats, brush cleaning fluid,
Signs of Spring.! swish" a clean window
stroling Would could
cleanse and
problems of bigory intolerance greed
your scribe observed window selfhness, etc.
NEWS OF DYERwooD FOREsT-Derwood Forest
upper Springs hway Yuede
The Reverend and Mrs c. the Tayos everend and
and hosess Mrs Taylors four and
daughesnaw The guests Robert White the William
Whites Quincy Whtes-al
State n Ell while others reside in
The family day together December h
called guests Myrtle Will
Jams salie Quare Irene Shropshire and Hazel Hynson
courese extended the Quincy Whites who remained in
days Sa Quarles Hazel Hynson Myr
Williams Monday December 2a the Dyers held house
IGNORING Qucy Cuney greeting
Johnson Lucille Parker Johnson Iaze
e. Myrna Robinson the Nichols he MRS.
Stewart Cyrus een Nathaniel
sadye Thompson Matilda Ripley, Reoa Fields Vivian
jarvis Edna Walker Edith Flakes the Phillips Be
tice Claude Marian Quincy tAen university faculty. Mar
iel Stanley Baltimore Md Grace Luer the Qunney Perry
Shirley Phillips Kelly the Freemans Eyangelne
Mary Davis Thelma Davis Velma Marian Gordon
from Taledega and Right Around Us.
Sunday January Attn, the their hospitality
tte) open guests
Emanuel Baptist felt affair grand!
hurci Over hundred guests
DELTA THETA FOUNDERS DAY-Deta Epsilon Sigma
hapter rade and Gamma Gamma chapter Undergraduates
Day Candeigt Sunday
ey apprecaive audience excellent
Participants program Shank Hynon
aceompanisb; Scripture Prayer;
Norma Bradford "a Tribute to the Greeks Hazel Tatm Vocal So
Virginia Mcih Tribue Delta Founders. Candle
light Service ressng jewels Sigma presented
ny Williams Maryland Allen Thelma Doze Elizabeth
Fankye Snodgrass Maxon
Brow Lashley (Syl-
Calth Smith, Dozzel Marjorie Johnson
Edith Hunter Virginia Robinson Dorothy White
beautiful addition of Racmannoffs The Bells Congratulations
elbow Greeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
..ou.. onIEfS !:

week at the home of den chef, A.
]. Bonner, jr. All cubs We're pres
ell r4olect day will be Saturday
from to 5 p. m. Refreshments
We're served by the den mother.
Mrs. Jerlean Bonner. Chas. Porch
is scout master.
The Little Rock YMCA will Wis
1t the Allen w. Young YMcA this
week.
Rev. G. l.. Criner Of Hing Solo
mon Baptist church will speak at
Eighth Street Baptist church, 9th
and Hazel Sunday at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rollins are
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Rollins is the niece OF Mrs. Clara
Patterson. The Rollins are resi-
dents of Kansas City.
Mrs. Mary l.. williams spent
short while in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. WI
liams. Mrs. Williams now resides
in Michigan.
Rev. w. n. Vaughn will speak
at King Solomon Baptist church
Sunday morning.
The MIR Ushers union viii. be
conducted Sunday at First Baptist
9th and Pine, at p. m. T. Page.
president; Mrs. B, Handy. report
ef.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hill served
a holiday dinner to 20 relatives
and friends on New Years day.
Everyone reported an enjoyable
evening.
The Busy Bee club OF Bethel
AME church held its annual Xmas
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Scribncr. Out of town
guests were Sgt. and Mrs. James
Irwin of Washington; Mrs Oneal
MePayne and Mrs. Thelma West.
Following the dinner each club
member received gift from a
secret pal. Mrs A. j. Rayford
president; Rev. c. A. Roberts is
the pastor.
The union of church auxiliaries
of Bethel AME church will hold
its initial meeting at the church
Sunday at 3 O'Clock. Jones high
school glee club. Mrs. II. C. Nor
gan and u S. Harris will appear
on program. Mrs. v. r. Robinson.
president, Rev. A. Nj. Roberts.
minister.
The Brownie troop No. 2I8 will
sponsor doll show. Prizes will
be given for the most beautiful
doll, the cleanest, largest, small
est and oldest doll. Money will be
used to buy uniforms for the
Brownie rhythm band They met
with Mrs. Longtime, vice presi-
dent of the executive board last
week. The band played two num-
bers.
The March Of Dimes got off Ia
a good start with little Mary Me
ntosh, Fred Harvey and Clenard
Bonner in the parade. Ruffin and
Jarrett and Hubble funeral homes
furnished transportation while the
U. S. Marie Corp furnished inva-
lid chairs. Mrs. Birdie Williams
is chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-16
4 HOME FOLK IN
THE NEWS

"a Edna Douglas in the Jan. 10th
ytPittsburgh Courier with the 9TH
er officers of Sigma Gamma Rho
sorority at Cleveland. Harriet Ish
Walker featured along with the