davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Mrs. Emily
Havener entertained members OF
the Alpha Omega Sunday school
class of the Methodist church at
her home on Pike road, Tuesday
evening.
Members of group had charge
of the program and Mrs. Elsie
Bode led the short business meet
ing.
During the social hour, refresh
nents were served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Bode, Beulah Watson,
Ella Richerson, Pearl Reed,
Verna Dotson, Thelma Atkinson,
Mary Weaver, Ruth Day and the
hostess
Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bode were Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Horton, r. F. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bode, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holschuh, Stafford and Ida Harts-
horn.
Community Club
An entertainment sponsored by
the Whigville community club,
scheduled for Friday evening,
Feb. 27, has been postponed, due
to the basketball tournament at
Marietta. 1t will be held on Mar.
81.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler enter
tained Sunday with a dinner hon
oring the birthday anniversary
of their daughter. Covers were
arranged for Wanda Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cutler and son,
Robert Geisel, the honored guest,
Marlyn Cutler, and Billie, Gloria,
Carl and Carlyn Cutler.
Attend Inspection
Among those who attended the
Masonic inspection at Barnesville
Thursday night were Harry
Weaver, Durral Truck, Ross Wat
son, Vernon Moore, Blaine Day,
William Warner and John |. War
ner.
Cancel Meetings
Rev. Charles Brown, pastor of
the local Methodist church, an
nounced today that the evangel-
istic meetings at Whigville and
Summerfield have been cancel
led.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

Buys property
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Warner ane
family have purchased the Ber
Ruble property and possession
was given last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter
have moved into the A. r. Fogle
apartment.
In Hospital
Mrs. Effie Bates has received
word here that her daughter
Martha Bates, is seriously i'll in
a Youngstown hospital.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Durral Truck en-
tertained at their home Sunday
with dinner, honoring the birth
day anniversaries of their daugh-
ters, Patsy Truck and Kathleen
Carpenter. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Keylor and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cloris and daugh-
ters, Marlyn Wehr, Billie anc
Joe Keylor, the honored guests
host and hostess.
Dance Postponed
The mixed dance which was tc
have been held at the Legior
hall this week has been post.
poned due to the basketball
tournament at Marietta. 1t will
be held on Friday evening, Mar
27.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Ameri,
can Legion Auxiliary will be hello
Monday evening, March 2. There
will be special business and al
members are urged to attend
Mary Goodhart, Rebecca Leach
and Mae Hannahs are the host
esses for the evening.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Harry Weaver entertain,
ed with a course dinner Sunday
in honor of the birthday annivef.
sary of her husband. Covers were
arranged for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ball and son, Bobby, of Caldwell
F. M. Calland, the honored one
and the hostess.
Personals
Guests at the home of Lonis
Norris, Sunday, were Mrs. Ralph
Mallett, and son, GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Norris and son
Charles, Mrs. Carson Carpenter
of Koppel. Pa. and Marsha.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county during the week ending
Feb. 7 amounted to $1,171.61,
compared to $1,196.69 for the
same period in 1852. Total collec-
ted to date in the county is $685.
667.87.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-26

NorrsD O in
He whit nanhyd andh
transfer % he ni pc o is
the Uni n
nc
He sem
Hood he t
in K
is
mt the con %Ja
Evening star., 1953-08-09

NESTLED high in Virginia's
~ hills overlooking Wash
ington lies an international
crossroads for devout men
who have endured torture
and famine to plant the cross
in spiritual deserts of the
world.
They are the dozen priests
and brothers of MiSSionhurSt,
4651 North Twenty-fifth
street, Arlington. headquar-
terS of the Immaculate Heart
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Haven For Missionaries

of these missionaries. They've
felt the scorching suns of
Africa, converted hostile head
hunters of Northern Luzon
and known years of imprison-
ment in the Far East, first
under the japanese and later
under the Chinese Commu-
niStS.
Their motherland is Bel
GUM, where SO years ago the
society was founded to bring
(COmtiHMed on Page 81
Evening star., 1953-08-09
By Meredith 5. Buel

of Mary Missions Society in
America. There is an easy,
relaxed, almost informal air
about their 11-acre estate,
enhanced by a swimming
pool, tennis courts and a
stocked lake.
This tranquil scene is in
sharp contrast to the bleak
picture of the past etched
deeply in the minds of some
, 1953-02-02
St. Thos. Council
To Nome Clinic for
Governor de Castro

The St. Thomas Municipal
Council may honor Morris de
Castro by naming the new
clinic on st. John after him.
A resolution to this effect was
introduced by the Hon. julius
Sprauve of St. John last
Among the items that came
up at the session were the
hospital fee bill, the ordinance
to create municipal fire ser
vice with a paid fire chief, and
the hotel repeal ordinance.
, 1953-02-02
Eisenhower Orders
7th Fleet to Stop
Shielding Communists

In his first State Of the
Union message to Congress to-
day, President Dwight p.
Eisenhower revealed that he
will issue Instructions to the
Seventh Fleet to shield the
communists from attacks by
Nationalist forces no longer.
The President pointed out
that the Seventh Fleet was
effectively shielding the flank
of the Communist forces that
are fighting United Nations
troops in Korea. He will give
immediate attention to the de-
velopment of the Republic Of
Korea forces.
President Eisenhower also
made it clear that American
foreign policy will be based
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-02
Willium Greer Blosts
Local Republican
And Resigns

William N. Greer, owner of
radio Station VISTA, a n d
leading member Of the Repub-
lisan Party, resigned las t
Wednesday, January % from
the st. Thomas Republican
Club, according to a report in
the Home Journal. The article
continues:
Mr.. Greer, who was the
Virgin Islands delegate to the
Republican National Conven-
ton in Chicago last July said
that when he joined the orga-
nization he thought he would
find high purpose, cleanness
and decency in it and prom
Continued on last page)
, 1953-02-02
United Notions
Reporters Give $500
To Aid Children

UNITED NATIONS, Ny
The journalists who regularly
cover events here at United
Nations Headquarters have
contributed $500 to the work
of the U,N. international Chill
dren's Emergency Fund.
The contribution came from
the U.N. Correspondents Asso-
citation, made up of some $50
members of t h e working
press. UNICEF said that the
contribution would provide
enough vaccine to protect &c.
so children against diphthe-
"a or enough penicillin to
treat 1000 victims Of yaws.
, 1953-02-02
Mrs. Fdhnestock
Attends Republican
Womens Luncheon

Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnestock,
Jr., of St. Croix, Republican
National Committeewoman, at
tended the thirty-second an
nuaI n h on Of The
Women's National Republican
held in Thee Waldorf-Astoria,
n e W York. on SATURDAY..
Tonuorv 31l She was also a
guest at a tea given at The
, 1953-02-02
Swedish Hospital
In Korea Treuts
u. N. Fighting Men

WITH THE U.N. r
IN KOREA 49, The Swedish
R e d Cross Hospital began
operations in Korea in Septem
Der 1850 and since that time
has treated more than $4,000
patients. Among these pa
tients w e soldiers from
Thailand, United Kingdom,
Australia, Ethiopia, Greece,
and the United States.
It is estimated that 1000 pri-
soners Of war as well as more
than 1000 South Korean civil
lians have also been treated.
Sweden first offered the ser
vices of a 220-bed mobile field
hospital to U.N. Forces fight
in Korea cary in the sum
mer of 1850. This unit was to
be stated with a total of 1853
Swedish civilian volunteers.
The staff includes 10 doctors,
one dentist. approximately 80
nurses, one dietitian, one laun-
dress and experienced medical
personnel Sufficient to staff a
field hospital.
Present commanding officer
is Colonel Ola Manson.
The Swedish Red Cross Hos
pital was presented with Ko-
rean Presidential Citation by
Korean president Syngman
Rhee in 1852.
, 1953-02-02

NEW YORK-William R. REM
ington, former Commerce Depart
ment economist, is shown arriving
at u. S. Court House in Foley
Square for the opening of his sec
ond trial on a perjury charge. He
faces q maximum penalty of FIVE
years Imprisonment and q $4,000
hne on each count. Before his first
trial, Remington was suspended by
the Commerce Dept. for seven
months. He was reinstated after
3 loyalty boardeheck with full pay
on Feb. 10, 1949 and resigned in
June, 1860 to prepare for his first
trial
, 1953-02-02

tdSG Pf0btG1ttS t1dI dSS1llS
gan members Of Congress to-
day is a proposal that Mrs.
Lula E. Bachman, of Detroit,
be appointed governor Of the
Virgin Islands.
Senator Ferguson said Mrs.
Bachman's candidacy is under
serious consideration. Also
proposed for the job are Hollis
Baker, president of the Baker
Furniture Co., Of Grand Ra-
pids, and Carl Peterson, a De
troit attorney.
Mrs. Bachman, an attorney,
is vice-chairman of the Wayne
County Republican Commit
tee. She is a former candidate
for Wayne Probate Court and
has been active organizing
Republican women in Detroit
for years.
The present Virgin Islands
governor is Morris F. de Cas-
tro, a Government employee
for 80 years. He holds the job
at the pleasure of the
President.
Ferguson disclosed friends
had advanced Mrs. Bachman
for the post after a conference
of Michigan members of Con-
gress today. They had hoped
to arrange with Postmaster
General S~ummerfeld, w h O
also is Michigan's GOP ma
tional committeeman, a formu
la for advancing candidates
for Federal appointments.
Ferguson said no agreement
was reached.
, 1953-02-02
Mrs. Lula Bachmon Being
Proposed for GoDernor Of 4. l.

A Detroit woman is the latest candidate being mentioned
for the post of Governor of the Virgin Islands, according to
a news item in the Detroit News. The article written by Will
Muller, states:
among the delicate patronage problems harassing Michi-
, 1953-02-02

Women's National Republican
Club, 8 West Fifty-first Street,
for special guests and mem
bers of the national council Of
the club.
Mrs. Wendell I. Willkie is
chairman of the luncheon com
mittee. Mrs. William John
Donald, president Of the club,
presided at the luncheon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

Burton has learned 10
fix farm m a C h in erY
when il needs repair.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

in the new vo-ag building boasts
a greenhouse, but even that, this
job of gardens and nutritious foods
is something Burton isn't keen on,
preferring as he does, like his peo-
pie, to be a meat eater.
He has practiced farm and home
Identification, built gates, brooder
houses for chickens, brought in cleo
tricity for his farm work and for
home comfort and convenience. He
knows now through study what to
expect from an improved herd bull,
what improved practices and more
scientific farming can do for the
pocketbook.
Livestock. Grain
The reservation which is his home
has beef cattle population now of
10000 and $4,000 sheep, with sum-
ner pasture for twice that number.
The acres which are irrigated serve
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Burton
Bearchild
Future
Farner
BY
LAURA NICHOLSON

BURTON BEARCHILD is men,
Der of the Blackfeet tribe at Brown
ing. His Indian name is Nobody
Has Pity on Me. He became nation
ally known when the artist, Winold
Reiss, painted his portrait for the
1852 Great Northern Railroad cal
endar.
But what is not so we'll known,
though probably more significant,
is the record that Burton has made
as a student at Browning high
school, a Future Farmer and voca-
tiona1 agriculture student.
When he wore his long braids and
had his picture painted, Burton was
a freshman in the Browning High
School. Since that time, three years
ago, when he cut his braids, as have
all but six or eight of the Indian
youths attending school, he has
learned other of the white mans
ways, especially those of agriculture
for vocational purposes.
Prefer to Ride Range
Burton Bearchild would perhaps
prefer to ride the range of his
tribal reservation, all 100000 acres
of it, even into Glacier National
Park. He knows the day of the
horse is not gone when he counts
the number of purebred quarter
horses and palominos owned by his
Tribesmen. If he must study to
learn how to live on the land with
out the buffalo, why not just learn
about livestock and horses like a
cowboy?
But the whole science and art of
agriculture must be studied so that
his Blackfeet Indian brothers may
live prosperously on the land which
belongs to the tribe but which is
divided into family allotments.
So today as a senior in vocational
agriculture Burton has learned tc
fix farm machinery when it needs
repair. This he likes to do. He ha.
learned much about range grasse,
on which all livestock depends. HI
has had training in how to plan
and grow gardens. His classroom
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
"a Z. JOHN
Hardy Jackson Dies /;
Retired Hotel Chef

Hardy Jackson, 80, 707 N. Wal.
nut ST., resident of Champaign
for ~ wears, died at $50 p. m. Fri
dav in the Burnham Hospital.
Campbell Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements. t~A~A
MIR. Jackson was born Dec. II,
1883. in Charleston. Mo-, to Rich
ard and Emile Jackson. Jan. D,
1904, he was married to Emma
Johnson 1t Caps- Girsrdoai, Mo.
He came to Champaign in 1910.
Mr.. Jackson was chef at the ur-
hama Lincoln Hotel until June,
1850, when he retired.
He leaves his wife; one son, Spen-
c4F0l N. Walnut and grand
IhAlkher, Elizabeth. Az Z. 4sth
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Rites Held Wednesday
For Edward Butts

Funeral services for Edward Gilt
ton Butts, 81, 404h E. Beardsley
Ave, were to be at 2 pm. Wednes-
day in Pilgrim Baptist Church with
the Rev. Fred Newbill officiating.
Burial was TO be in Mt. Hope Gene
terv.
MIR. Butts died SATURDAY. morn
ing at his home from gunshot
wounds fired by Police Officer Ira
Sayles, who Was investigating dis:
turbance there.
Mr.. Butts leaves his widow; two
children, Virginia and Edward Gilt
ford Butts, his mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Butts, brother, Nathan Butt
and sister, Rose Lee Robinson. al
of Champaign, and TWO brothers
Alfred Butts, Buffalo, N. Y, an'
&C. w. Butts, Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mr.. Lum Holland, Victim OF q
stroke recently. He Is the owne~
Of turkey ranch, Oniee.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. Hattie Winfield attended
The recital OF Col. Rice at orcbes~
ira Hall, Chicago.
Mrs. Myrtle Short ana 5svnSts~
motored their brother and uncIe
Bill Reader to Danville to Danv;lla
for week end.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

Mrs. Pauline Wells visited sew
eraI weeks In her sisters home
with her mother. Mrs. Wells who IS
an invalid.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
PHONE 6-1333

BAHAr PIONEER FLIES HERD
Miss Frances Wilson of Lima
o., flew to this city after pioneer
ing In N. c., TO visit Editor ana
Mrs. E. G. Harris and was guest
of Mr.. Bassey, law student.
PROF. Fl. J. Snider who pioneered
at Key West Florida, writes Editor
Harris of his wonderful experience
while pioneering in Bahai cause
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

UHANk you
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Anderson
81 West Beech st. wish to ex-
press their appreciation for kind
ness extended to them during
their illness. Your phone calls;
cards OF cheer and church dona-
tions and every thought OF love
will always be remembered. May
God bless you. Mr.. Anderson Is
LONG nicely.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04

opcoat or overcoat -- at your
pleasure. The snug wool lining
tips in or out in matter of Sec
onds. Get double duty - double
value. Get yours in gray or tan.
You'll find these coats wonder
fully tailored, smartly styled and
priced for substantial savinQsl
Evening star., 1953-10-21

nomic Cooperation AdminiStra-
tion'S mission to IndoneSia in
1851 and 1852, and earlier was
director of the Technical Co.
operation Administrators pro-
gram planning staff.
A native of South Hadley,
Mass, DR.. Hayes is a graduate of
Amherst College and has a
doctor of philosophy degree from
Yale University. He taught at
Mount Holyoke College from
1884 to 1887, and at Sarah
Lawrence College from 1888 to
1910.
In 1948, he was named special
assistant to the State Depart
ment's Assistant Secretary for
Economic Affairs and became re-
sponsible for co-ordinating the
planning of the Point Four pro-
gram.
He and his family will live in
Ann Arbor, Mich, where founda-
ton headquarters are located.
The non profit foundation
seeks to increase "the scientific
knowledge of human behavior
and to promote the use of this
knowledge by industry, govern
ment and social welfare
agencies.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Gen. WeyIond in Singapore

SINGAPORE, Oct. 81 P).-
Gen. Otto P. Weyland, COM
mander of the United States Air
Force in the Far East, arrived
here today for a five-day visit
with high-ranking British air.
men at their Southeast Asia
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1953-10-21

H u m a n Be-
havior, it was
announced to-
day.
DR.. H Hayes
comes to the
+ ou n d a t ion
from his post
a S Assistant
Director of the
M u t u a / Sc
curity Agency,
in charge of
Far East pro-
G ra m S. H e
served as chief
@f kHA Tno
Evening star., 1953-10-21
MSA Official 10 Head
Behavior Foundation

DR.. Samuel P. Hayes. jr., of
Washington has been named
director of the recently formed
Foundation for Research on
Evening star., 1953-10-21
MOW way to relieve

Throw away harsh, jolting laxativeS
and change to DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets the safe pure vegetable
formula of DR.. F. M. Edwards, now
sold at any drugstore.
Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper
and lower bowels, giving more nat
urGl-like movements. No gripping.
They clean out poisonous waste and
gassy bloat from the entire intes-
tinal tract to help you feel just fine
In the morning. 15t, soc and zoe ,
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Fl Dorado
Rev. e. c. Cutter

Rev. E. c. Cutter
Mrs. M. Traylor of Mt. Holly is
visiting her sister in Monticello
over the week end Mrs.
Bessie Clark spent Sunday in
Hot Springs with friends The
famous blind boys will appear at
Zion Methodist church in Crossett
Ionic Cress died last week
after long Illness. He was 81
years old and died at the home
OF his daughter and son in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Rucks. Surviv-
ors are Lorince Cress of Cleve-
land. Ohio; II Cress of Hensley,
Elmer Cress of this city; Mrs.
Berdie Scott Of Los Angeles and
Mary Rucks Of this city. he was
member of Mt, Ora Baptist
church, Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday with Rev. McDade
in charge The Happy Land
Jubilee singers will sing at Zion
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

and Noah Bond. The play was di-
rected by Mrs. Cleopatra Jones.
Philander Smith college placed
second with the presentation Of
The Whirlwind" starring Lincoln
Daniels, Theresa Davis, Robbie
Davis and John ShaWler; AM&N
college placed third with THE
Duchess Says Her Prayers, with
Wanda Jones, Samuel Fletcher and
Carolyn Bush. shorter college
presented The Room Upstairs"
and Dunbar 5unior College
presented Night Falls on Spain"
The tournament was presented
At tie Robinson auditorium by the
Theta Sigma chaa.nr Of Sigma
Gamma Eao s1ro ity which was
ORGANIZED in 1898 Mrs Vivian
Tate Hegwood is The originator
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Schools


F-e1
flr5t four answers received did not
gtge any constructive suggestions.
Mr. Corning sees the change-over
involving two main problems as
assignments of pupils and teach
ers. White and Negro children
might be merged gradually and
here he cited what had been done
in Indianapolis. There the change
started about 8 years ago with the
kindergarten and first grade. Nov
II had reached the fifth grade.
As to Washington, in the assign
ing Of teachers, the long waiting
List Of Negro teachers might sup
ersede many of the white tenn
perary teachers in the white els-
mentary schools. Those white
teachers would automatically be
o1sked with the qualified Negro
teachers getting the jobs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
BAUXITE
Emma J. Iverson

EAulIld - iftTsoh
Mrs. Creesie Hensley underwent
an operation. Her husband is On
the sick list. Other persons on the
sick list are Mrs. Pearl Johnson,
Mrs, Brinkley and NJ Duckworth
=. A joint birthday dinner was
given at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. c Harding for G. Thomas
and Mrs, J. W. High last week
Among those present were Mrs
G. Thomas, Mrs. Evanson, Mrs
NJ. Williams, N Hannah. M is s
l.. Wilson, c. Duckworth, Rev T
E. Washington. c E. Knox and
Troy Williams DR. S Cole
mon addressed the school recent
ly. His subject was Better HealtH'
Mrs. Burns who has been Wis
ting in Flint, Michigan has re-
turned home.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Arkansas Baptist
College, Dramatic
Tournam' nj Winner

"Moonealf Mugford" presented
by the Arkansas Baptist college at
the nth annual dramatic tourna-
ment, Friday night, broke the
6 6 tie with AMIN college for
first honers. Baptist college won
in 38, 40, 48, 10, SO. and 50. Minnie
Pearl Henry was named best all
round actress. She played the part
Of Mrs. Mugford in the play, 9th
ers in the play We're Ollie Mae
Lewis, Ever Lee Ford, Earl Moore
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Philander Takes
billiard Apart

Philander Smith college reached
is aii-season high in basketball
scoring Friday mite when il de-
feated billiard university II New
Orleans, 1911. In the college
gym.
Leonard Yates and Ray Upton
we're high scorers for the Locals,
scoring 26 and "a points respee-
lively while Douglass Of billiard
scored 2t Of his teams scores.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

The Bearcats now have a chance
to become champions. Dunbar will
play Lincoln CKCl hi school. Feb
ruary 7th.
The Game against Newport was
played Friday night in the Dunbar
gym.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Jones Hi Downs
Missouri Champs

Jones hi Dragons beat the mas
terfh Cole hi Of Kansas City FRI
day mite at the Robinson audito-
r.am This defeat was Coles first
OF the season.
Johnny Greenwood and Luther
Arnold were high scorers for the
Northside Dragons, scoring II and
ID points respectively.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

phere of the city. H..
OF Delta Sigma rbat. .
have fabulous plans r..
year, and a silver star h.
occasion in that this IS - y
annual Jabberwoek w y
wittle celebration is o,i.,
er, The Deltas with tbs,.
and civic friends will few ,s'
eellent team producing \
entertainment under n.
10th Anniversary JAM.
Celebration" The annual :,
are invested in their 8. J
fund, adding and aiding =
vaneement Of educating :
So o shall ".
date on Feb gath a, A. ~ =
auditorium?22
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Tenor
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
broad and deep. He was born in
Kernersville North Carolina. II
gave his first concert at the age of
Is and thereafter appeared regu
larly from the stage Of A & T col
lege in Greensboro. After studying
at Nashville, Tennessee and the
Detroit institute OF musical art, he
moved on to the famed Eastman
school Of music in New York
where he studied under Arthur
Kraft.
Last year ne was selected solo
list during the Centennial celebra-
ton at Rochester and also at the
disbanding of the Grand Army of
the public of New York state
Soon after he moved to Great
Darlington where he has won re-
nown in that area for his singing
in churches and from stages.
Some Of the composers whose
work ne uses are Handel deFon-
females, Schubert, Beethoven,
Franz. Guion, Nickerson. Charles,
Burlelgh Johnson and Boatner
He Is now on tour OF West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Texas. Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia, New Jersey an d
Maryland. He plans to return to
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06

The Boy Scouts of America will celebrate
their 43rd anniversary February = Is. Since
the organization was started there have been
over 20 million boys and men in the movement
with over 100000 in the movement tday For
the past 26 years the Quapaw Area Council
has been serving youth Of this state, carrying