davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

latures having been q member of both the House and the Senate. In I932 he was elected Delegate to Congress and served in Congress for l2 years before being appointed Federal District Judge for the Third Division in I945.
 He is survived by This son. John Dimond. Anchorage attorney and former Assistant Attorney General: two daughters. Mrs Thomas E. Re lily of Ketchikan and Marie Therese. nun in a Washington. D. C. hos pital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
STORES CLOSED TOMORROW
 IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

Food stores. business houses, pub lie and private offices will be closed tomorrow in the annual observance of Memorial Day.
 Public services are being spon- sored by the Alaska Native Sister hood at the Episcopal church tomor- TOW morning at 10 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
ITS BOY
FOR THE~AL MERvYEs

4 boy weighing five pounds two and one half ounces was born 10 Mir. and Mrs Al Mervyn last Saturday. May g. at Bishop Rowe Hospital
 The young man has been named Daniel Warren Mother and son re- turned home Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
WELLER HERE

Chris Wyller, assistant district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived her yesterday to in spect the construction project leng- thening ZimOyia Highway.
 He returned to his Juneau office today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29
SQUARE KNOT JUNE 5

The freighter Square Knot of the Alaska line will sail from Seattle June , for Wrangell and Southeast points. according to information re- ceived today by the Mccormack Dock Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-29

~ A.. y.. 7: : sa. s' '.s.. 5. n. bee. .: :: $: = : E me. .. ,: % s9s: % ..: they :a : : s deed: .: 5 @ @:' ss' ''i. @ goes e @ to be
 rs Tss's ss aa. .. those ". s. .
Evening star., 1953-03-01

might well refrain from the friend
ly and exuberant habit we have
here at home of calling chance
acquaintance. or even those we're
introduced to formally, by their
first names within three minutes
and 80 seconds after meeting them.
We should strive to stretch the
time interval a little. Often it takes
years in Europe to get on a first
name basis. Few of US vacationers
viii be staying that long.
lHE same goes for slapping your
hosts on the back with a resound-
ing whack. It's a custom the Euro
peans haven't gone in for.
When we arrive on the Continent
there viii be, of course, a language
problem. / once had a dear old
aunt, who even after years of galli-
wanting around Europe, never for
gave the French, Spaniards,
Italians, Germans and Dutch for
not speaking English. When they
persisted in showing their igno-
Evening star., 1953-03-01
INTERNATIONAL

rance of our language she would
become resentful and angry and
often lose her temper. Nothing
could be more useless. And it
serves no purpose to stir up an
international incident (as my aunt
always seemed to be on the verge
of doing over this linguistic short
Evening star., 1953-03-01

coming OF our continental frlendS.
Partisan taxi-drivers, for in
stance, have this shortcoming.
More often than not, they will
deposit you at an address some
what distant from the one you
gave in your best college (or high
schooD French. The chances are
no other Frenchman would have
understood you either. Solution:
write the address out.
Ontheother hand. ifyour French
is extremely rudimentary, don't
inflict it on a Frenchman who
speaks English tolerably well (this
goes for German, Italian, Spanish.
etc.,. 1t is a needless form of pun
ishment and a waste of your time
as well as his.
While we're on the subject of
language I'd like to make one more
point. In almost every language
the words for Please" and Thank
you" are very simple to learn. If
you'll make the effort and then
say them, just as often as you
would the same expressions in
your own home town, you'll de-
light your European hosts - and
yourself, too.
You won't work up any admira-
ton for American civilization if
you 90 to a Continental restaurant
Especially in France) which is
famous for its fine food and wines,
and insist on ordering a glass of
milk and ham and eggs. This is an
insult to everyone in the restau-
rant down to, and including, the
dishwasher.
Finally, let's NOT publicly be-
tray our resentment If we find
we are not exactly loved by
many of the Western Euro
peans who cross our path. Even
after all the help we've given them
since the war! Most of them are
grateful. But do any of US neces-
sarily love those whom we owe a
debt of gratitude G.e..' the aunt
who helped us through college or
over a disastrous financial setback
and never ceased limiting that we
should show our gratitude)?
We MIGHT keep in mind that
perhaps it is only natural for a
good many Europeans - whose
countries have fallen from great
ness, who themselves. because of
the wars and the devastation, have
been reduced to austere living or
even to genteel poverty = to be
envious of the good fortune of
Americans. Others are resentful of
what they consider our brusque-
ness in pushing them around a bit
in our effort to help them back on
their feet and build up their mill
tary strength.
1t does no harm to remember
that since the war we have had a
lot of soldiers and civilian en-
ployees in Europe whose manners,
in a few cases, were not always
ahsOlufe1v imneccahle Some
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Miss Elizabeth Jacqueline
Blunt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Blunt of Chevy Chase,
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Hamilton Alden Hall, jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall of Waynesville, N. C.
The ceremony took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blunt before members of the two
families and a few close friends.
DR.. Clifford Homer Richmond of
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church off1ciated at the service.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a wedding
dress of candlelight ivory lace
which was ballerina length. She
had a matching bandeau hat and
a small veil and carried a prayer
book covered with orchids.
Mrs. Richard Stewart, sister
of the bridegroom, of Akron,
Ohio, was the matron of honor
and only attendant. Mr.. Stew
art was the best man.
There was a reception also at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt.
Following a Southern wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
reside in Baltimore.
The former Miss Blunt is a
graduate of the Sidwell Friends
School, Penn Hall Junior Col
lege and the University of North
Carolina. At the latter she was
a member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Until recently the
bride was employed as a geog-
rapher with the Army Map
Service :.
Mr.. Hall also attended the
University of North Carolina,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Miss WcKeHip
Is Married

The wedding of Miss Mary
Fitzhugh McKellip and Mai.
William Eugene Farthing, jr.,
u. S. A., took place November 81
in the Fort Myer Chapel, Chap
lain Stevens officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Scott McKellip of Alex
andria, and the bridegroom's
parents. retired Air Force Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Farthing, reside
in Mill Valley, Calf.
Mrs. Robert johnson was ma
tron of honor and the junior
br d e S m al d was Janice Scott,
cousin of the bride. 1t. Col.
Ned w. Glenn served as best
man and the ushers were 1t. Col.
Joseph Knowlton and Maj. Mer-
Ger Longino.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, the couple left for a
southern wedding trip. They will
reside in darlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

The largest of the parties
planned for the First Lady of
Cuba, Sonora de Batista, was
given last evening by her huS-
bands Ambassador to this
Country and Sonora de Concheso.
The 600 or more guests were in
vited from 6 to 8 o'clock to the
handsome embassy on Sixteenth
street. The exterior of the house
was patterned after the famous
Moro Castle overlooking Havana
Harbor. a famous citadel during
the Spanish-American War. The
embassy interior, especially the
great stairway of marble, is like
the castle in Italy of Sonora de
Cespedes, wife of the then Am
bassador to Washington.
Sonora de Batista, with the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Concheso and Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States and Sonora de Delgado,
will attend mass this morning
in the Apostolic Delegation. The
Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovenno Cicognani,
win offer the mass. After lunch
con at the Embassy Sonora de
Batista will leave by train for
New York on her way back to
Havana.
Reception Yesterday
Ambassador and Sonora de
ConcheSo and their honor guest
received in the charming brown
and gold music room. The
pretty hostess wore black peau
de sole fashioned on the new
torso lines with lace about the
deep neckline and on the skirt.
With this she wore her daintily
designed diamond necklace and
q corSage bouquet of gardenias.
The honor guest also chose black
for the reception her frock
ballerina length like thai of her
hostess. The stiffened material
was transparent and the skirt
was bouffant. The bodice had
short sleeves and about the neck
as well as on the skirt black
velvet was appliqued in small
figures. She too wore a corsage
bouquet of gardeniaS and dia-
mond ornaments.
Callers, after greeting their
hosts and honor guest went on
into the blue and gold drawing
room. Tall baskets filled with
huge white and golden chrysan-
themumS, favorites of Sonora de
Batista as well as smaller
clusters of yellow and bronze
pompoms, were in each, of the
rooms.
Two elaborate buffet tables
were laid, one in the dining room
and the other in the ballroom.
There also were two bars, one
in the smoking room, which is
in the tower-like northeast
corner of the building. Here is
the very ancient and remark
able chest, the gift of former
Ambassador Ferrera who was
great smoker and kept his to-
baccos.. cigars. cigarettes and
pipes there. The handsome age
old wood is decorated with un-
usual figures in ivory. the yel-
lowness of which gives proof of
its age.
The other bar was set up in
the conservatory, just off the
ballroom, and these were popu-
lar meeting places for the
guests who also gathered in
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Mr.. White received his bache-
lor of arts degree from American
University and his bachelor pf
laws degree from George WASH
ington University. He is a mem
ber of the Virginia bar. /
The wedding will take place
April "a in the Southeast Naza-
rene Church in Charleston, w.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Miss Ferber
.Bride-EIect.

Mrs. Milton Ferber announces
the engagement of her daughter
Shirley Ann to Mr.. Philip
Weiner. He is the son of Mrs.
Morris Weiner of Washington
and the late Mr.. Weiner.
The bride-elect. daughter of
the late Mr.. Ferber, is now at
tending the University of Mary
land. Mr.. Weiner served in the
United States Navy for three
years and then attended the
American University. He is now
in business in Washington.
The wedding will take place
early next spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Downey
OF New Bedford, Mass, announce
the engagement of their. daugh-
ter Maureen Sheila to Pfc. Ray
mond Sykes, jr., of New Bedford.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes.
The bride-elect is employed at
The Evening Star and Pfc. Sykes
is stationed with the 10Th In
fantry Regiment in Korea.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Sonora de Botistu
Honored at Embassy
Cuban Envoy, Sonora de Concheso,
Hosts to Visiting Presidents Wife
BY Katharine M. Brooks

groups in the hall overlooking
the graceful stairway and fire.
quently called out. to other
friends as they came up or went
down the red-carpeted stairs.
Dean of Corps There,
Dean of the diplomatic corps,
Norwegian Ambassador and
pretty Mr.. Munthe de Morgen--
stierne were there and from the
large number of chiefs of mis-
SionS invited there were few
abSentees. French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet were in the
company and also Belgian Am
baSSador and Baroness Silver
cruys, Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo, Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Erkin, Swedish Am
baSSador and Nine. Bohemian,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs. John
j. Hearne, Portuguese Ambassa-
dor and Senhora de Esteves Fer
nandeS, and Australian Ambas-
Sador and Lady Spender, both
beaming in anticipation of their
vacation at home.
British Ambassador and Lady
MaklnS were there trying to an
SWer questions about their twin
oeputante daughters, Molly and
Cynthia. Mime. LIE Calais Was
there WithouC her husband, Lux
embourg Minister, and Iceland
Minister and Mrs. Thor ThorS
with the chiefs of all the Latin
American missions and AmbaS-
SadorS to the OAS called to meet
Sonora de BatiSta.
United Stotes OfficioIs
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles attended the reception
and other officials of this Gov
ernment in the large company
were Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey, Secretary
of Interior and Mrs. Mckay,
Secretary of Welfare Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby and her husband,
former Gov. William Hobby;
'UnuerSecretary of State and Mrs.
Donold B. Lourie and Under
secretary of Welfare and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Associate Justice William O.
Douglas, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton and AS
Soclate Justice ana Mrs. Sher-
man Minton made a good repre-
Sentatlon from the Supreme
Court circle. From the Congress
there were Senator Alexander
Wiley, chairman OF the Foreign
ReiaJlons Committee, and Mrs.
Wiley, and also Senator and Mrs.
George A. SmatherS and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sid Simpson.
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Wellman were
there from the State Depart
ment circle and from resident
Washington there were former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Miss Vera Bloom, whose
father, the late Representative
Sol Bloom, was chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committee fW
some years; Mr.. George Maurice
president of, the Inter-sI
Bar Association, and
Mrs. Morris; former Ambassador
and Mrs. George A. Garrett, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, the con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra and Mrs. Howard
and the president of
the Orchestra Association and
Mrs. Hugh K. Duffield.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Joseph White
ToBeMurried

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Eugene
Greenleaf of Harmony. w. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Wilma Joan
Greenleaf of Arlington, to Mr..
Joseph Hill White III. He is the
son of Mrs. John Hill White, jr.,
Evening star., 1953-11-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1883

and the late Mr.. White of Ar
lington.
Miss Greenleaf attended Capt.
tai City Commercial College and
Charleston School of Commerce.
and is now attending Strayer
College. She was formerly en-
ployed by the West Virginia
Department of Agriculture and
is now with the Department of
Defense.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Miss Elizabeth JocqueIine BLU

IocQueIlne Blunt.
where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity. During
World War II he served with the
United States Marine Corps in
the Pacific theater. He is now
an accountant with the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
of Baltimore,
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

join her husband. John Lomax g.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, B. Murdoch
have returned to their home In
Rio Oso, Calf. after spending
several days with relatives and
friends in the city and Arkadel-
phia Russell Simpson, voc.
agri. teacher at Jonesboro, is WIS.,
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Simpson of the city &.
Rev. l.. c. Keys and his members
worshipped with Rev. 7. j. Rhone
in Hope, Sunday afternoon . :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris and
children visited relatives in Tex
arkana Thursday John Gra-
ham was a business visitor in
TeXarkana Tuesday The
churches in the city are making
rapid progress under the leader
ship of the following ministers:
Rev. w. T. Keton, pastor of Mi.
Zion Baptist church; Rev. L. c.
Keys, pastor Of New Light CNtE
church; Rev. S. p. Easter, pastor
OF st, James CINE church; Rev.
L E. Williams, pastor Of the
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

announced a decision to raise anew in the General Assembly's
eighth session this fall, the demands for independence by the
french North African protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco.
The bIoes request that the item be placed on the Assembly
agehda Is expected to charge that France has not eooperated
WIN resolutions passed by the last Assembly and that the
situation IN the two areas has degenerated.
REFUGEES The Office of the UN High Commission
er Tor Refugees announced that the Norwegian Parliament has
approved a second contribution of 100 900 kroner ~(S14,050) to
the oN Refugee Fund. An equal contribution was made early
in 1852. With an additional $4,000 that was raised through
a paohc appeal in Norway, that country has donated nearly
100000 to the fund.
ECOSOC =. The UN Economic and Social Council, meet
ing IN Geneva, unanimously took note" of the annual report
OF the oN Economic Commission for Europe after ECE's
executive secretary. Gunnar Myrdal of Sweden, pointed out
mat the recent East-West trade talks, held under the Com
MISSIONS auspices, gave reason to hope for an increase in trade
between Eastern and Western Europe.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Good Hope

Rev. II. B. Gulley Of Chicago
preached at Good Hope AME
church July IL. He is the son of
Mrs. Halle Gulley of this city q.
F.. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdis Gulley
from Florida are here visiting Mr.,
Gulley's mother, Mrs. Halle Gull
ley Miss Margaret Ruth Me-
Cree is here from Cleveland WIS.,
iting her sisters, Mesdames Mary
Robinson n d Johnnie Rivers.
Mrs. Dotcie Rivers and her two
children are here also Sum
day was rally day at Waters
Chapel AME church. The pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs. Eu-
nice Blake. Rev. l.. T. Tromlet
from Magnolia preached the
evening sermon and Rev. L. Gull
ley from Rockford, Ill, preached
the morning sermon. Rev. Del
mar is pastor L. A. MeNeely
broke his foot Tuesday in the
log woods and has been in the
Ouaehita County hospital Mrs,
Reacie Marks is on the sick list
. Mrs. Emma Blake left for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
spend the summer with her son,
Carl Alexander.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Nashville
James l.. CrOfton

MI. and Mrs. Dave Henry Wal
don + spending their vacation
in Chicago visiting relatives and
friends Wade Lee Groce has
returned to the city after spend
ing several months in Lime, Ohio
,,, Mrs. Anna Mae Floyd of
Breckenridge, Texas, spent sever
al days with her mother, Mrs,
Dovie Cash -. S. H. GOA, voc.
agri. teacher at Childress high
has returned to the city after
having attended school at the
University Center in Little Rock
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Scoggins
visited their daughter and grand
children in Fl. Smith recently
Mrs. Myrtle Williams enter
tanned the members of the Will
ing Workers in her home We'd
nesday evening Mrs. Dora
Lomax left the city Thursday for
New Bremen, Ohio, where she'll
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
NATIONS NOTES
q Lawson, Accredited uN Correspondent

q awson, Accredited UN Correspondent
.rrrD NATIONS, N. Y. CGlobaD-Mau Mau terrorists.
tAi ,eioan co~nstables, raided the 100000 royal lodge at
tpn5 AiJ' had been presented Queen Elizabeth and the
4 of Edinburgh Ouel "au "aoS i'"o III iree'ops no
.@t 20 miles away.
about Lfbya has asked the UN for technical assist
p : the possibilities of Introducing all-around
\ N nv We in its present administrative set-up to bring
PoVenooter efficiency and economy in government. In re-
the request, the UN Technical Assistance Admins
SC sonding two public administration experts to Libya
Ph - the problem and submit recommendations
|sarse 81 DR.. Julian S. Huxley, noted British science
Asas been awarded the Kalinga Prize of 1000 pounds
ft 90 90 soo, by the UN Educational, Scientific and Cul-
" o.ronzauon for distinguished popular writing in sci
We nrize. awarded annually for continued achievement
"A dissemination and Interpretation of science to the
r,blic was established in 1851 as a gift to UNESCO
rrdian industrialist. The prize bears the name of an
II nbich covered part of India and Indonesia more than
.oors AGO. DR.. Huxley was the first director-general of
+T " TIL The World Health Organization reported
4 p. htoh rate of bilharziasis, a parasitic infection carried
.as is being found in an area of the Nile Delta where
I'm specialized agency and the Egyptian government are
4 tins an experimental study. The purpose is to concen-
4 III methods of controlling the disease on one spot in an
% eliminate the affiction. Tentative results, based on
domination of some 1000 snails a day, indicate that if
b+hn Of the water in the area could be prevented the di-
4 Gould be eliminated, and not before, the WHO reported.
nmt phase of the study, to begin next month, is to
| fe infected members of the areas population of 10000
Ions and to teach methods or hygiene and governmental
ftstn to the popuace.
OPIUM Chile became the twentieth nation to sign
now UN protocol which seeks to cut the International pro-
rhn Of opium from 1000 to 500 tons a year and to re-
\ its use to medical and scientific needs only.
NORTH AFRICA The Asian-African bloc in the UN
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

Rock Sunday and spent the day
Mrs. Annie Bowman Of Jud-
sonia spent Monday with Mrs.
Waddy Mrs. Rosa Hatehett
spent the week = end in North
Little Rock and Keo Miss
Bohbie Jean Hannah of st. Louis
is visiting MI. and Mrs, A. Hart
and family Mrs. Addie Cald-
well, Barbara williams and Shir-
ley St. Claire Of Chicago returned
home Wednesday after a brief
visit accompanied by Mrs. Lu-
cinda Cowan VINO will visit in
Chicago and Kansas City :. Z.
A. Harper returned home from
an extended trip in Detroit. His
granddaughter, MIS-. Alberta
Gatewsod came with him for a
brief visit Mrs. Novella Bur
ton Of Brtnkley visited Kensett
this week as guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Walker Mrs. B.
Washington and sister, Hattie
Baker of Poplar Bluff left Thurs
day for Omaha, Nebraska to WIS.,
1t a cousin VINO is seriously i'll -.
. Mrs. Della Baker attended t h c
fiftieth anniversary of Rev. ]. T.
Mitchell at Bethlehem NIB church,
Augusta Chut Hart of India
noplis is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

Church of God Eve ybody
should become a member Of the
NAACP. Our local branch Will
/ old its regular monthly meeting
July 26 at 3 p. m. 81 is a small
amount to pay for freedom, Wort
you join this grand organization
that is doing so much for the
betterment of citizens? Please
send all news to James Lepard
Crofton and be SUR to see him
for the "Newsy" newspaper. the
STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
Of Uncle TOMS
%FuneraIized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6Iee

Al = b,shsss meeting Of IN rut Baptist EhHch, Pine
Autt. hAd FRIDAY night ppcsnoar / Dt sansa "
Frsssnsp sh afad 70 ts par0Nta 5i re ehuuh la ha srs
- IL chaHuh a. FEplg pastor since late In Jgns If tut.yeat
1r Freeman "a a nentef Of he faculty u AHtN College y
Hlax hilut ShsFs he hold a prpfess1rsnip in he pRpartnent
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
kenseif
N. NJ. Waddy


N. II. and V. B. Waddy made
a business trip to Little Rock
Saturday Mrs. Ruthic Caruth
and daughter spent the weekend
in st. Louis, Miss Joyce Hanes
came home with them ahi Is
spending her vacation here. Mrs,
Caruth gave a party honoring
Miss Haynes. A large number Of
young people attended, Outdoor
games were played on the spa
cious lawn after which refresh
ments were served Mrs, Han
nah Hawkins returned from her
trip to Rockford, Ill, accompani-
&c by her daughter and grand
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Arnold and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basic Arnold Of Peoria,
III, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Cowan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Pettis
Of Milwaukee motored to Little
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
The Purple Heart
To Dover HAYES

Cospo'e tdrEtd Gu Il LSsa
hst ms ssrsiAs sih ~ U
Arag IN Kofss d frpsAsdly I
he nssisf ss'tlrs = hne@ v
asss gar Ia a# Ssaseas - d
shaA raashsaG fJsaggIAa IS
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24

Willene Smith
Ernie Wallace Of st. Louis has
been visiting his mother, Mrs
Willie W. Gee, and other rela-
tives Miss Theresa Wallace
Is re%cuperating from an operation
at Baptist hospital The Mas
ons had a fish fry at the school
last week.
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-24
JimCro Is Dead
DISCARD


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Iiii ieass strssi aHs . nr-iusa
81 paahkf hiss sessd he -
faes IL .rfbh FSsIahsf 5 II
sa4 - 80, u a sHa had bee
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sis,1s IA VniisttA Ia fuif d M
YsHF Ne sraassisa tfan rsGnss
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