davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
NOTICE 10 C@@nfTURs
m THE COUNTY JUDGES COnasI
IyEAND FOR MONROE COUNTY
WI.0nTDA. IN PROBATE

NOTICE 10 C@@1fTURs
NJ TTsE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IyEAND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In f'' hl PERCY n. ROBERTS, .
Deceased.
70 An Creditors and All Persons
Having Claims or Demands
Against said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims or demands which
YOU, or either Of you. may nave
against the estate of Percy ~. Ken
erta, deceased, late of said county,
10 the County Judge Of Monroe
County, Florida, at his office In the
Court House az said County AZ Key
West. Florida. within eight Nl
calendar months from the date OF
the first publication Of this Notice.
Each such claim or demand shal pc
In writing and shall state the place
Of residence and post Qffice address
~ the claimant and shall be sworn
10 by the claimant, has agent or
attorney, and anv such. claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void:
Dated this 9th day Of December
A. u. 1853, ta,.>rrrr.,
(sdl ALLEN NEIL ROBEksTI,Ss, Us,
As Executors of the Last VIII
and Testament and Codicll
thereto OF Percy II. Roberts,
deceased
w. CURRY HARRIs.s
s05M Duval street.
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Executors.
dec. 10-1T-24 and III, 1893
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

50 PRAIRIE Schooner, ~. all al.
uminum with bath. awning.
$2Soo.oo. Can arrange financing.
Used one month. Smiths Trailer
Park, Marathon. deeiS>stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

NEW and used house trailers at
the lowest prices In Fla. Is
down. balance like rent Free over.
might lodging. free delivery. Har.
per Trailer Sales, 1850 N. W. 18th
Ave-, Miami, Fla. dec1.tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

NEW Deluxe stroller.carriage, s.
in-1 highchair, all for $500.
Phone 2-2317. dec16-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

TWO burner space heater. Warns
2 bedroom house Orig. 5000.
asking $500. q Maine Rd, Sigs.
bee Park. dec15.Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

LATE So IT. r. C. A. Table
Model Tv 1880. 11s D Peary
Court, after 500 p. m. decl6-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

PRE-HoLIDAY Sale. Tires, Bat.
teries and accessories Palm Ser
vice Station. Highway No. /. Key
West, Fla. decI. lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
39B-Trailer Accessories

TRAILER awnings made and 70.
paired. Umhle's Canvas Shop,
500 Caroline st. deci.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

LEAVING for Nashville Dec. n, =
New car, win take 2. Apt. 10. Hill
ton Haven. decie-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
tcoSnAURDl

q Fl. TRAILER. Excellent COZ
dition. Gulfssream Trailer Park
deei2-etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

So FORD Mainline. $175o.oo. win
finance. $500 miles. Rudy's Ser.
vice Station, Sigsbee Park.
declS-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

~ SALISBURY scooter. good con-
dition. Apply Koederniek. Coral
Isle Trailer Park. deeis.St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

ONE Fbaby's pride. stroller, buggy
and play. pen. Phone 2-6ssl.
dec15-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

CALL 2-2o4s Stock Island for trailer
storage or mobile equipment.
decl6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

so MUSTANG racing model. Ne
ehanically perfect. 1880. Ap-
ply . Maine Road. Sigsbee Park.
decISSStx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

1s49 FORD 2-door sedan. Blue. Ex-
cellent condition; 1910 Chevrolet
convertible, clean. Wylk's Supper
Club, Stock Island. See Harry or
Sam. dec17-3tx
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Sove 100 aYeor

with perpetual Date 6 Amount Bonk.
25c day automatically keeps Colen-
dor UP 10 dote ond totols omount SOW
ed. Forces YOU 70 save q quorter every
doY. or colendor won't move. Also
registers total omount in bonk. Cuor-
onfeed mechanism and key. Use yeor
otter yeor. S'orf sowing right owoy. Or
derseverol. Reg. So. so. Now only l.79
ppd. Send order TO LEECRAFT, Dept.
WS. 800 Albany Ave. Brooklyn l3. NY.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Not oil Of her obtes Of the spectacular type She moored
sculpture the Boston Museum School Of Fine Arts and
founded Mom US sculpture department. Metro Group Photos
MO ARMCHAIR ADVENTURER Lee Dickens spends most
~ time doing daring To prove her daring
she has million feet of film picuring her in all sorts of
risky adventures from alligator wrestling to arplane wing
walking Much of this footage gathered the past two years.
of her weekly 15minute TV show currently
running in Miami
exciting material for her audience the yearold
advenurer has deliberately sought hazardous
situations and to demonstrate that
brave the pers She has taken part
wild hunts firefghterS in high net jumps,
underSea SpearSh for barracuda dragged herself
quckSand deliberately had herself arrested
vagran-al the while with assistant grinding camera
Back the studio she edits the footage and then writes
directs and the live part of her show in which she
introduces and narrates the films.
Though has been the air for two Miss
other interests that back further One of
them sculpture which she maored in at the Boston Museum
School of Arts That before she went down to
Florida where age founded Miami Universys
sculpture department.
Between adventure and show business Miss Dickens
hasn't yet had time before the altar but and when
she does she will have to be with who's ready
willing and able to share dangerous life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Dotting the Negev are more than
so settlements inhabited by $4,000
people who are farming 100000
acres of wheat and barley.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Jewish Center News

Registrations for Camp Kadimah,
the Jewish Community Center's
annual summer day camp for
young children, are coming in Eat
good pace, :" Jay Edison, director
Of activities, announced this week.
First session of the camp will
open June g and run for four weeks.
Second session will be from July
6 through July 81. The camp ses-
sions will be held at the Center,
2211' N. Central.
Children from to 9 are eligible.
Rates are $35 per session for Gen.
ter members and $40 for non-mem-
bers. June 1 is the registration
deadline.
After two defeats, the Jewish
Center's softball team went on a
batting spree and defeated the
Postoffice squad 23-14 in the Har-
mon Park division of the City
League.
Jay Edison asked everyone inter
ested in roofing for the home team
to watch the local papers for sched-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

ules and turn out for the games.
A new tournament will be started
soon by the Wednesday night
bridge club at the Jewish Center.
Anyone interested may contact Jay
Edison at Alpine 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Jewish Lads
Are Reported
In Monastery

WASHINGTON - A delegation
from Hapoel HamiZrachi of Ameri-
ca (Religious Labor ZionistS) i,
which called upon Spanish Ambas-
sador Senor Jose F. de Lequerica
to appeal for the return of the
Finally children, was told that the
Spanish government does not know
the whereabouts of the missing
Jewish orphans.
The ambassador promised that
Lis government would bend every
effort to locate them.
The Finally children, Gerald and
Robert, IL and IL years old respec-
lively, whose parents were killed
in the war, were placed in the Gus
tody of a Miss Brun, director of
the Municipal Children's Home in
Crenoble, France, by their parents
in 1914. Miss Brun, a devout Catho-
lie, baptized the boys and vowed
that she would bring them up to
enter the Holy Orders.
When their aunt, Mrs. Rosner,
came to retrieve them, she dis
covered that they were gone. 1t is
alleged that they were spirited out
of France and into Spain.
In Spanish Monastery?
The Hapoel Hamizrachi delega-
ton presented reports to the Span
ish ambassador which indicated
that the children were being held
in Capuchin Monastery at
D'Aranzuzu in the Provinces of the
Basques.s
The ambassador denied that his
government knew the whereabouts
of the two children. He showed the
delegation copies of cabled replies
he had received from Madrid which
indicated that the government had
no information regarding the child
rem.
However, de Lequerica promised
the Hapoel HamiZrachi delegation
that he would again request his
government to launch a thorough
investigation and check the reports
submitted by the delegation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

That a major Hollywood studio
is planning a film on the life of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Beth Ell Sets
Confirmation
Rites Sunday

Confirmation at Beth El Religi-
Gus School will be held at 8 pm.
next Sunday and will be followed
by reception given by parents of
the confirmants.
Participating in the exercises will
be Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman,
Cantor Solomon Rothstein ard the
Beth Ell choir and music ensemble.
To be confirmed are Loretta Ce-
cile Clausman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Clausman of 5543 N.
10th Ave; Roslyn Joan Gross,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gross of 2O38 w. Madison; Frances
Hernes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Hernes of 1907 w. Moreland;
Irwin Henry HerShman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hershman of 511
E. Whitton; David Allen Iser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Iser of A
E. Weldon; Elaine Lois Kahn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Kahn of S42 w. Clarendon.
And Gail Kolb, daughter of Mrs.
Rose Kolb; Elliott Konick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Konick of 1901
n. 1st Ave-; Ted Jay Kort, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kort of 81 w.
Lewis; Arlene Ruth Lehman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lehman of 7O8 w. Luke; Shalom
Eugene Margolis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Margolis of 1843 N. 18th
Ave-; Morton Plotkin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Plotkin of 1885 E.
Whitton.
And Bobby Philip Schectman.
son of Rabbi and Mrs. Harry 2.
Schectrnan of 80 w. Culver; Toby
Roberta Scnleifer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Schleifer of 419 E.
End Pl., Mesa; Stuart Bernard
Schoenburg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schoenburg of 341 w. Edge
mont; Evelyn Libby Segal, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Segal;
Marion Haney Weisberger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Weis-
berger, and Norman Fred Zaslow,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ZaSlow
of 5547 N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Did You Know That s. !?

Theodore Herzl, the father of Zion
ism?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
'Rioh+s' Plea Made

GENEVA, (JTA) - A plea that
the United Nations Human Rights
Commission adopt an article de-
claring that "any advocacy of ma
tional, racial or religious hatred
that constitutes an incitement to
violence shall be prohibited by law
was made here by DIR. G.. M. Reig-
ner, in behalf of the World Jewish
Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Mems Club Gives Picnic
For SYNAGOGUE Children

The Beth El mems club played
host to the Sunday and Hebrew
School students of Beth Ell at the
Casa Siesta Lodge last Sunday.
Refreshments were provided,
along with a full afternoon of
supervised activities, including
swimming, potato races, sack
races, movies and other games.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Book Series Planned
PHILADELPHIA, (JTAl

Jewish Publication Society is plan
ming to publish series of books
next year on American Jewish his
tory and biography. 1t was an
nounced by Judge Louis E. Levin
thai, president, at the 65th ami
versary dinner of the Society.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22
Gen. Mark Clark's mother was
Jewish?

Gen. Mark Clark's mother was
Jewish?
That the Rabbinical Assembly
Conservative suspended rabbi
from membership for failure to
respond to the chaplaincy draft?
That the failure of Jewish edu-
cation in the u. S. was blamed on
the stress laid to teaching Hebrew
by Judah Pilch, executive director
Of the American Association for
Jewish Education?
That 20 women at one of the
South's largest Orthodox congrega-
tons staged a sit-down strike at
Saturday morning services as part
of a campaign to win the right to
pray next to their husbands and
sons?
That major Hollywood studio
is planning a film on the life of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Israel has received an increased
quota from the International Wheat
Conference for the next three
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-22

Theodore Herzl, the father of Zion
ism?
That four Israeli Jews were ar
rested for eating bread on the sec
ond day of Passover in front of the
chief chaplain of the Israeli army?
That Eddie Cantor, says his spon-
sors tried and failed to stop him
from speaking his mind publicly
on Jewish issues?
That a Jewish textbook with all
mention of Israel deleted will be
published soon by the American
Council for Judaism?
That eight New York industrial
lists and prominent professional
men became Bar MitZvah at a
Long Island reform temple be-
cause, like so many others, they
missed it in their youth?
-O
Dotting the Negev are more than
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

brother of Mrs. Lucy Looper
Miss Alma o. Hamilton has re-
turned TO her home in Chicago,
after spending d few days with
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Taylor =
Miss Bobby Ann Mosby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mosby OF
Gold Lake, became the bride OF
Henry Veasly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Veasly of Friendship
last Sunday afternoon. The cefe-
mony, which was performed by
Rev. Sam Singer began at 2'oo
u m. at the Gold Lake Church
of God in Christ, before an en-
bankment of chrysanthemums and
greenery. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a sheer
white nylon over white satin, At
tendant for the bride was the
brides aunt, Mrs. Mary Fuller
She wore a white nylon over
white satin slip Candle lighters
for the bride were. Mrs. Essle
May Rogers and Miss Deloris
Ford of Conway. Joyce Dean
Mosby, sister of the bride and
Louise Brown, a niece OF the
bride were flowers girl. Miss
Timpy Clark, sang II love you
truly" The groom's best man
was Thommy Veasly Wilton Hill
and William Givan were ushers.
Mrs. F. o. WHEELER furnished the
music. After a short wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Veasly will
reside at l142 Markham street,
Conway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

INDIANOLA - Uncle I m"
leadership was scored sharply
here last week at the annual
state convention of NAACP
branches by Rev, Amos o.
Holmes of Amory, Miss, in a
speech to the opening session,
Segregation in I h public
schools touched off the discussion
which came on the heels Of the
recommendation of Gov Hugh
White to a special session of the
Mississippi legislature that schools
be equalized in order to maintain
cherished segregation traditions"
Hardly had Gov, Whites mes
sage been published before Rev.
II. H. Hnmes of Greenville, Miss,
president of the Mississippi Ne
gro Baptist convention issued
statement saying the majority of
Negroes wanted separate and
equal schools Urging support of
the Governors program, ne said
the Negroes who were opposed to
segregation in the schools did not
represent what most Of his people
wanted.
Rev, Holmes, outgoing presi-
dent of the state NAACP, said:
I'VE will not accept the Negro
Uncle Tom. recognized by white
or Negro reactionaries, to lead
our folk. We will work toward
the goal of full freedom, full in
tegration, and full democracy for
every Mississippian, Negro and
white, and see to it that the vci-
Gus system of segregation is chal-
lenged until it is removed.
The convention heard an ad-
dress by Roy wilkins, administra-
tor OF the NAACP, and launched
Embarrassing campaign to fl
nance legal action to secure ad-
mission of three Negro applicants
to the University OF Mississippi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
"Uncle Toms" Scored In Segregation School Battl

tending the convention were: Mrs.
D. B. Daniels, Mrs. Avery Tuck
er and Frank Davis Rev. W
Martin and choir were to have
been at First Baptist church, Sun
day afternoon, but for some rea-
son, were absent Marvin Nit
chell Little Rock. was home re-
Gently to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs r. Mitchell and friends
The annual group meeting of
the Little Rock District South
west conference of the Methodist
church convened at Emory chapel
Wednesday. Rev. E. P, Wallace,
district supt., Rev l., T Thomp-
son, pastor The Dramatic
guild and Sunday school present
ed a program of "inspirational
songs" Sunday night at the St.
Paul AME church Mrs. Will
lie Lewis will visit out of town
the week end Mrs. ]. E..
Tillman spent the week end here
Mrs, N. A. Martin, principal
of the elementary department,
wishes to thank all who helped
to make the carnival and harvest
king and queen drive success
Mrs. Martin and her co-workers
state that the progress made is
due to the fact that everyone
worked together for the good OF
each other Speaking of sur
prises, the department was hon.
ored with a pleasant surprise Wis
it from Miss M. G. Patterson,
Nov. 18th. Miss Patterson is the
supervisor of elementary educa-
ton for the Newport special dis
trict. She left with each Of lis
constructive and tangible words
of advice After touring the
first six rooms, the teachers Of
the high school and several in
structors from Blackville had
mass meeting in the dining hall.
Miss Patterson and Mr.. Castleber-
ry, supt, of schools, were guest
speakers for the afternoon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

school children, to thousands of
dollars from groups and organi-
cations, Their contributions rang
ed from S. to $500.
The Negro papers played an in
valuable role in emphasizing the
Importance of the cases. In ad
dltion to running a series of thir-
teen advertisements calling atten-
ton to the work being done by
the Legal Defense, publishers and
editors, through editorials, Urged
readers to make contributions di-
reetly to the organization.
Social affairs were given by in
dividuals and small groups in a
number of cities. Several thous-
and dollars were raised in this
manner.
Organizations such as the Ma
sons, Elks, Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and the Robert
Marshall Civil Liberties Trust
held meetings in the interest Of
the cases, and made stable con-
tributions.
We are overjoyed by the sup
port we have received from our
own group, said Thurgood Mar
shall. The response and contribu-
tons far exceeded everything we
had hoped for"
He pointed out that some 70
percent of the money raised was
contributed by the Negroes
Marshall's original estimate was
that the minimum cost Of the
cases would be $4,000. II was
later raised to $39,2 200.
1T is doubtful if we could have
gotten away as cheaply as we did
had we not had the wholeheart-
ed and unqualified help and sup
port of the experts who served
without pay" Marshall said
Some $4,000 miles were cover
ed by lawyers who shuttled back
and forth across the nation work
ing on the cases, among whom
are: Loren Miller, Los Angeles;
U. S. Tate, Dallas; William r.
Ming, Jr., Chicago; William Cole
man, Philadelphia; Spottswood
Robinson, III and Oliver Hill,
Richmond; James M. N a brit,
George E. c. Hayes, Frank
Reeves, Washington, D. c.
Legal Defense staffers are
Thurgood Marshall, Director and
Counsel; Robert L. Carter, Assis-
tant Constance Baker Motley,
Jack Greenberg, Elwood Chisolm
and David Pinsky, associate law
yers; June Shagaloff and Daniel
E. Byrd, Field Secretaries; Alice
Stovall, secretary to Mr.. Mar
shall; Princene Hutcherson, Grace
Richardson, Phyllis Murray, Ar
lene Walton. Jean Brown and
Dorothy DeLisser, secretaries;
Maxine DeMena and Julia Sto-
vail, clerks.
See COURT-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Ousted Student
Wins Right TO
Return 10 lSU

BATON ROGUE. La. - Alex
ander P. Tureaud, Jr., is prepar-
ing to return to his classes at
Louisiana State University from
which he was excluded on NO
vember II, His right to return
to the university was Indicated
by the United States Supreme
Court. which on November IT,
granted stay of the CIRCUIT
Courts Judgment pending deter
mination by the Supreme Court
of the validity of the District
Court Judges ruling ordering ad-
mission of the student.
Young Tureaud, son of the Wen
known New Orleans civil rights
attorney, A, p. Tureaud, was aa-
mitted to the university as its
first Negro undergraduate on Or
der of the United States District
Court. On appeal by the uniVer-
sitv. the U. S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals voided the lower court
decision on the ground that the
suit should have been heard by
three-judge federal court rather
than by a single district court
judge.
The students father, together
with other lawyers of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, promptly
sought a stay of judgment from
Justice Hugo l.. Black, VINO IN
turn, referred the petition to the
full Court on November 9. Two
days later, university officials
without waiting for the Courts
action, notified Tureaud that his
registration had been Cancelled.
Representing the young student
were, in addition to his father,
NAACP attorneys Robert L. Car
ter of New York and U. Simpson
Tate Of Dallas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
aye r,sn, STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. 81 1853
GrambIing Downs
Golden Lions 2O.1b
By Charles Donaldson

PINE BLUFF-The Grambling
Tigers OF Louisiana eked out o
20-l6 win over the Arkansas State
Lions in Grambling Saturday
The Tigers scored their winning
run in the fourth quarter when
they recovered a tumble and put
on some fancy ariel display and
running despite the rain drenehed
field,
Arkansas scored a few minutes
after the game started on two
sensational runs by the Lions
brilliant halfback, Joe Davis, who
put the ball on Gramblings one
yard stripe. On the next play
Frederick Piedmont went over
for the score. Darwin Davis,
kicked the extra.
In the second quarter Gramb-
ling's guard. Andy Brown, block
ed an Arkansas punt which was
recovered by Archie Armstrong
in the end zone for the Louisiana
teams initial score. The CONVEX
sion missed in inches.
Again in the third quarter
Grambling scored on a 39-yard
pass from end, Johnny Seals. to
end, Crosby Copeland, who settl-
ed on Arkansas one-yard line.
Then fullback, Arthur Redman,
carried the ball over to up the
score 1877. The conversion was
good
Arkansas fumbled on the kick
off In the fourth quarter and full
back Willie Garner, recovered for
Grambling and raced to the 49,
yard line. On the next play full
back Arthur Redman, scored
standing up. The extra was
good.
The Arkansas lads failed to
hold onto the slippery ball again
on the kickoff and Grambiing re-
covered on the one-yard line, The
Tigers failed in three tries and on
the fourth down failed to pene-
trate beyond their own end-zone
territory rendering Arkansas a
safety.
After receiving the punt quar-
terback Sherwin Williamson, rip
ped a 39-yard pass through the
air to James Gentry who stopped
on Louisianas i9-yard stripe. Will
hanson connected again on
another pass to end Darwin
Davis, who picked it out of the
air just behind the goal line. The
conversion was good.
The Lions took to the air in a
vain effort to pass Gramoline
with seconds to play but fell
short of their mark as the Tigers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Pine Bluff
E. A. TOokes

E. A. Tookes
SOME new rooters for the Ark
ansas State Press are: Miss Eel
phia M. Hendrix and Mesdames
Maggie L. Manley, Sallia Ann
Fuller, Ruth Bearden and Ida B.
Collier. Watch for their Xmas
ad Mrs. Josephine Patterson
Newborn of East Moline, Illinois
is the guest of Mrs. jamie Adams
205 East 18th Avenue Mrs
Marguerite Franklin of Alton, Illi-
nois, is visiting DR., and Mrs. R.
T. Johnson. Mrs. Franklin is a
relative Of the Hollis family d.
Val Lewis, 221 N. Luden street,
who has been confined to his bed
recently is back at work Buy
the Arkansas State Press where
ever-you-see-it.