davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-10

CATHEDRAL AREA
Master bedroom. adj. private
bath. WAlk-in closet. Kitchen
PRIVILEGES. Professional man
preferred. Gail EN-. 2-OSS6.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
2015 18th ST. NV.
rransient-tourist rooms now avail
able $3.50 and Up. 24-hr. service.
Come in. or call NO. 7-S970.
Pa
Evening star., 1954-06-10

si.si 5!sSsiIS 9|:s: A1s;s|;: ~;
sSSEwffSS.G Il INC ~ HSLicSHaiiliES@sSiipssr. Sai re-
possessed desk and console models.
IN walnut. mahoE. and blond. Can
sfNdRHR 81 RdsenssSS sE%o eGf MACHINE eafS CO. CO..
31O7 M ct. NV. AID. 2-6677. -13
sEWNH IS sINH MAGANE: EwiM slss M%GaNS H%SEthSli
CO., 31O9 14th st. NV. CO. 5-2222.
possessed feather-Wsight portabies.
Can be purchased for balance due.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
3421 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4244.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

NOUNS FUKN.-MD. . VA.
rm., pvt entr. and bath;
for lady; close to Clarendon Circle.
ia. 7-0107. lie
Beverly Hills-Nice front rm.,
newly dec; ideal for summer; conv.
D. c. and Alex. transp. TIE. 6-6479.
LARGE BEDROOM, sitting room,
private bath and private entrance.
Call OIL. A-4006. IA
Evening star., 1954-06-10
ROOMS FURNlSHED-S.E.-S.W

1914 d ST. s.E.-Furnished rm. for
rent: top d. Call Ii. 1892 after 4.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable for
2; hot plate If desired; $40 per wk
for 2. So for 1.IT. 6-7405. 10
DOUBLE BEDROOM, closet, shower.
LIST floor. street entrance. Private
home; completely furn., all utils. $40
per mo. Man and wife. 1898 M st.
4-43S2. 10"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BUILDING MATERIAL

SPRING IS HERE-Come In now and
cT2 yGuf low Wnsr apr pfcss sspis @ pff0s 1s
new and used. Come IN. look around.
Save SIS. Free delivery. Open Sat.
ARROW WRECK1NG co.
HOO Q. Capitol. II. S.2902
Evening star., 1954-06-10

The John Kilpen Hotel
4 block of Conn. ave-, overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals.
Rates, $17.5O wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
WASHER-DRYER SALE

washer and electric dryer
for less than the price Of the washer
alone. Brand-neW Thor automatic
washer uist S999. $50 and 22O volt
electric dryer (list S239.oO, both
for &07Q o.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Open Tues, Thurs. Ert. IN ..
1909 Wis. ave. NV, KR. 1880
500 Wis. ave-. Beth" Nd. o.. 9.eSo0
Evening star., 1954-06-10
STEEL

We have 0 large stock Of steel beams
and @ SnElsw wIfao iTGn' cit r. II 4o 'isss; sszr
ACE WRECKING co.
LU. 10000
20. 2-0211
Evening star., 1954-06-10
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious / and 2 bedrms.. liy. rm.,
dining foyer, kit. and bath: eli
utils.; switchboard and elev.: handy
HO. 2-6574
Evening star., 1954-06-10
EMBASSY SECTION
AiRrCONDTTAfONAEEKb AT taI r61PIAFA

MODERN BUILDING
6ecretar1al Service
Apts; for 2; dressing rm, full heth,
well furnished or unfurnished. 147b
Euclid ct. NV, HU. 3-3402. --13
Metropolitan Apartments
2OO-fO Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Modern elevator bldg; secretsrtal
service; liv. rm.. bedrm., kit. din.
area and bath; nicely iurn.. incl.
all utils. Rent. $3.50 per month.
Call res. mgr. AD. 2-2667. Iii
1410 EUCLID ST. NV.
Q rms., kit. and bath: furn. or un.
furn.; cow. to stransp..- shop. and
day nursery; S76. CO. b-2s3S.. ia.
0-6249. Ill
$500 QUE ST. NV.
THE CARLYN
furnished apt: With n.
dining room and separate kitchen.
Rent, S126 per mo.
Also desirable furn. bachelor ant.
with maid and linen service incl,
shower bath. Rent. 500 per mo.
Call Resident Manager, Du. 7-340o.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
sgssiSu' G;sIOu Io,.T and b'GrS' .na sisS y rpi
utils.: switchboard and elev.: handy
-knnrt11 ca0far- shIidpan aaAapfa&
Evening star., 1954-06-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcent. ,

interior and exterior;
also. brick painting. Work done
Immediately. Call any time. Ii.
4-4647. -l0
PAINTING-Color in the home; int.
and ext: residential and CONNER. /;
Tallpaper removing. No drinking.
PAINTING-PAPERING
Satisfied customers for 25 years. MR..
LAWRENCE. II. 6-S10O. RA. 6-9703.
PAINTING-PAPERING
Est. free. Work guar. d. c., Nd, Va.
Better work for less" Ia. 9-5111.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

EFFICIENCY
1899 18th st. n.w.-Lovely midcity
complete apt: reasonable. ia. o.
4140. NO. 7-6111. Ia
HAMPTON COURTS APTS.
10th AND NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Newly furnished lovely l.
bedroom apartments: reason
able rents. elevator building.
co. b-6S3S NO. 7.lQQ0
Evening star., 1954-06-10
GAS STOVES

GAS STOVES
3 burner. IS up; burner, SIS up,
with oven control. New and used
radiation.. plumbing supplies, sinks
and toilets. ACE JUNK CO.. 1920
Ga. ave. NV. HU. 3-4421.
GENERATORS sTARTERS, 81. 80 up:
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs: zOth
yr. Carly, 1908 l4th. No. 7.O224.
GOLF HgBs-Men's req. SGT. left.
very good cond.. $40. Oh. 2-1855.
GUITAR. Martin. excellent condition.
$50. Call OIL. 2-0833 after z pm.
BED. like new. adjustable
2 Ways, S25 2513 NJ st. NV. EX.
HSo1TfeSWArER HEATER, gas, 2o-sal..
PITTSBURGH. Special. $19.95, at
1928 H st. ne.
HOUSES FOR SALE
g ONE STORY DEMoUNTABLE
gSzT gSAMs sg1E6INas: hSSsEs cAN 5E AoREpI AeR !
DIRECTIONS FOR DISMANTLING.
OR WE WILL MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS TO DISMANTLE IN SEC
TIONS AND RE-ERECT ON YOUR
LOT. COMPLETE WITH KIT,
HEATING AND PLUMBING EQUIP
MENT. CALL ACE FOR APPOINT
MENT TO SEE AND YOU WILL
ACE wRECKING g. BLDG.
MATERIAL CO., LU. 10000
Evening star., 1954-06-10

THE MANCHESTER
DOWNTOWN, 1923 M ST. NV.
ii rooms have private baths, with
or without meals. CO. 6-1320.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

SHEEP-3 young ewes and / eve
lamb; $50 for the 4. JE. 2-4655.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 9-2937: evenings, RIA. STAG.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SLAUGHTER'S

OO1 ON O11GO11
doubles. from 80 wk.; eleva-
tor, showers, room phones. 2007 Q
st. NV, NO. 7-4660. -.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
BRICK PLUMBING
LUMBER-STEEL

CONSTRUCTION SHED.
approx. sx10 SKI #; VIII deliver ro,. as
STRUCTION CORP, 1915 Del Ray
ave-, Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-7S16.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

(10) 26-in. boys, $40 ,ea.
We have q full line of all models
and styles Of new bicycles. COLLEGE
PARK CYCLE & SPORT SHOP,
SOTO Berwyn I'd. TO. 9-6SS0. Open
Friday til 9 nm. 10
Evening star., 1954-06-10

1924 WIS. AVE. opp. Cathedral
. IN apt. bldg. Wo; I. s.s1ol; g! Ii
limited Ats eontinaoa; nS@ hot hot
NEAR wHhrER S1 VRRiE;ED-sep. entr..
ga rms, semipyt, bath. unlim.
1902 14th ST. -N.W.-Suitable one or
sT.n.p sHG pryas sSs Hsh %S as Hsv aaifz Esfif
GEORGETOWN-IiV. rm..- bedrm..
kit. bath. f1repl.: 2nd a.. 4 ex-
RS9surssG; PCS saG,ss1 $40 plus gas and ligsts.
&: ::s sisss isl|s ;ss:S;as'r e Il rSi o. sSs$s
Dupont .ps DT GsS.F JAZZ new Ars. e: o,. IGSsy ssS
also bachelor apt. Frigidaire. semi
st gsys faRk esSh; iaS Sb NW&L1 pE 2tsoS; t 1 bed!
room. kit. semipvt. bath: newly
decorated: couple: soo.5o. RA. g.
NEaR f2ie' 18th AND IRvrNG-Lse. iiv.
rm.. alcove-bedrm.. lge; kit; in
closed porch; $50. 3033 18th st.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-2nd floor.
l-room efficiency; next to bath:
1885 M MrSSrWocp e iee S5I PL. NV rms.
kit and bath. S4S per mo Shown
8 til 8 pm. SWISS REALTY. DU
7-1179. 10
en-. CH.-1st A.. pvt. entr.. patio
overiooking Rock Greek PIX: very
clean. cool. all utils.. firepl..- radio.
parking: empl. cple. I'm. 3-7761.
U. vIC.-Corner duplex.
/ bedrm.. liv.. din. kit, bath. yard.
parkins: desirable location and
trausp.; S66 per mo- JU. e-14Zb.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Letter TO Mr. Okada who ar
ranged he tour
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

GUM DISEASE

Perfectly good teeth are often
lost because the structure on which
they rest gives way.
Teeth are not -Iocked55 in the
jaw. contrary 70 some beliefs. They
rest in a springy hammock Of gums
and bone
When this support becomes dis
eased and gives way. the teeth be-
come loosened and may even fail
out if treatment Is not started ear
".
The disease Is popularity known
as pyorrhea But that is a mis-
used term which dentists apply
only to one stage Of a sequence OF
events grouped under the general
heading Of periodontal diseases
While tooth decay is the chief
cause Of tooth loss IN young peo-
pie. the periodoptal diseases take
a greater toll after about the age
IS
By age IS. according 10 a study
OF 4l44 adults. one Of every two
men Is afflicted With periodontal
disease
The condition once was thought
TO be incurable. but with the ac-
emulation Of knowledge in the
last 20 years, dentistry has saved
many teeth when the gum tissues
were treated in time.
The periodontal group of dis
eases usually starts With gingivi-
rs, or inflammation OF the gums.
Bleeding is a frequent symptom
Because bleeding gums are 50 pre-
Yalent, they often cause no con-
Germ. But dentists point out that
bleeding gums are a symptom that
needs attention
Often bleeding gums VIII grow
progressively worse. If untreated.
and lead TO more serious inovlve-
ment
The gums, which ordinarily hug
the tooth like the collar of a turtle
neck sweater. begin to fall away
Debris then works itself downward
into the pocket that forms between
the gums and the tooth This
leads to a condition known as
periooontitis in which the inflama-
ton extends deeper into the It's
sues.
As the disease continues to pro-
gress, there is the development of
the familiar pus pockets and
breakdown Of the springy. ham
fock-hke tissue known as the peri
odontal membrane.
inally, the bone begins to resorb
the root detaches and the tooth
becomes loose At that point. the
possibility Of saving the tooth is
slim.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Today's EditoriaI---
Proposition 5 Pro Proposition 5 Con

Residents o. This community vii
have visitors between now and
election day II the persons Of fire
men Of policemen Of Seattle vino
Will be ringing doorbels from 500
pm 70 g D n TO explain details
Of Proposition 5, the measure that
| provides z pay increase for the
fire and police departments
! II the voters approve Proposition
5. firemen and policemen viii re-
ceiye pay raise Of s35 per month
When the firemen and police
men make their calls, they VII
give residents pamphlet that ex-
] plains how wages Of the two Sc
attle departments are $50 70 SIS
| per month lower than wages paid
In other major Pacific Coast cities
Felix Arena. President OF the
firemen's union, and Fred keenan,.
president OF the policemen's union.
declare that the low wage struc-
ture is making it difficult for the
two departments 70 retain their
skilled men, and that not enough
qualified men are making applica-
tons to maintain an adequate re-
placement list
The fremen and policemen pay
increase measure was placed on
the election ballot by the Seattle
City Council. Il raises funds b. in
creasing the city's business and oc-
cupation tax b. one-tenth Of one
percent This tax would be paid
By business firms only" the fire
men and policemen union leaders
declare. In terms Of dollars. il
would mean that a business would
pay but an additional one cent
for each SO gross business-or for
example, q firm doing $50 900 gross
annually would pay but $50 in :
creased tax
Proposition has been endorsed
by the Seattle Central Labor Coun-
Gil the Sea1le-Kng County Go
Council, the Aero Mechanics Union
and BY numerous other unions and
CIVIC groups who are interested in
seeing firemen and policemen OBJ
tain fair wage
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
Letter From Japan
To Mr.. Okada

Letter to Mr. Okada who ar
ranged he tour:
Hello!
Oh Mr. Okada you'll never know
Of the grandes- time we're having
here in Japan. Everything has Just
been wonderful Words could never
ever express the gratitude we feel
for you. having given us this Won
derful opportunity and sincerely.
we shall never ever forget it
either
Right now we're at the Hakone
Hotel Maoko is sleepingl Every
body 81 a little weary from tn e
train ride and bus ride this morn
inf Ny gosh-were We ever bounc-
ing on that bvs This is a very
beautiful white hotel which is right
/ by the lake
yesterday We came back from
Nikko and went to see the girls
opera at Kokusai Gekizo That was
really something First we saw a
japanese movie with Misora Hi
bari and then the all-girl show re-
vue. That's something they don't
have in Seattle.
Nikko was beautiful Went TO
Shuzenji Lake and to Kegon Wat
erfall
Professor Matsumoto and others
have really been wonderful to US
Because of them we've had so
many more privileges to see places
where the ordinary people or tour
ist could never have gone.
I guess the other girls have al
ready told you of the other BEAU
tiful places We have seen so I won't
go into detail about them all over
again.
You know-we really regret the
fact that we don't know more ia
panese. It's really been kind of
hard because when the reporters
or television men come it's so hard
to answer their questions But some
OF them can speak little English
so with the help of hand motions
and such somehow I guess we all
get the message through.
Naoko is very excited over the
fact that she'll see Zu in about
four more days
Well time to say "sayonara" till
I write again
Again, thank you so much We
VIII never be able to repay you for
the wonderful things you've done
Tor us but We shall certainly trv
real hard Always.
-Yukiko Tsue
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

Remember when five years ago
there was serious talk Of moving
Boeing to Wichita2 Remember how
We teamed up and blocked the
move that would have crippled Sc
attic? We won, and Boeing's 36. 900
workers are still with US
Seattle payrolls are threatened
again This time by Proposition ;
appearing on the November 2 bal
lot. Proposition 5 would DOUBLE
Seattle's Business and Occupation
tax There could be no greater bar
rier TO new industry and new
payrolls. II would shackle Seattle
With the highest such tax Of any
city on the Pacific Coast
In addition. il is a hidden tax
on YORUl Obviously. those firms
and businesses now operating in
Seattle will have to pass this added
cost Of doing business along to the
customer
This DOUBLE-TAX plan is be-
ing sold on the grounds that more
money is needed 10 give firemen
and policemen q pay raise. But the
fact is, this double tax would haise
81, ZOO 900 = THREE TINES AS
MUCH as is needed 10 give the
requested pay raises! What are
Seattleites being taxed for Be
SIDE pay increases?
Sure, Seattle firemen and DO
hcemen should hae better pay. Ano
there are sources of revenue avail
able 70 city government which will
not endanger your paScheck
Let's not roll a boulder in the
path Of Seattles future-and our
individual futures Keep Seattle
payrolls growing Vote NO on
PROPOSITION 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
WEDNESDAY. OFT 20, 1854
Q BY BILL NISHIMURA

Pc sure 10 circle November your calendar
he big NvC Carnival Bazaar From all indications
affair
following general chairman Tom Tsu-
helping Kato; procurement
Harry Hor rattle tic
Oglshima ansportation-Shobo Ideta
Ichihaa kitchen poceHarry
special liza
son-Bll KIrsugu.
DONATTCNs-Mr x behalf of Akira Hota
:ering Yutaka Fukado $40 for NvC
Clubhouse fund
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20

pUYALLUP-Myp. Arthur YamAAa
p. o. Box III, Milton WasA-
PORTIAND-Tom Oknah
74e4 N. Denver, Portland. Oreg.
rACOMA-Yssuko HaslADeto
171s Fnwcets Ave, Tacoma. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-20
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mp. Kara Ksnas
sos Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOK Tsuji
61s South Grant ST.
Spokane 3, Wash-
OSTARIO-shig Hhonaka
Box 741. Ontario. Ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Preus Hosts

Preus Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
were hosts at last evening from
6 to 8 o'clock in their George
town home when their guests
were limited to field officers Of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration having posts in Latin
America.
The field officers included the
Messrs. ]. E. Fleener, L. H. Grun-
Their. K. F. Duckworth, E. M.
Reece. j. F. Glakas, j. B. Charl-
ton and H. H. Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
WEEKEND
FOOD
SPECIAL
preserves and pickles

preserves and pickles
200 Jors of BrosweI Pure
Pear Preserves with luscious
fruit flavor. l2-ounce gloss,
Were 45c. Nov
3oc, 2 for 75c
48O BrosweIl Pure Fig Pre-
serves made from fresh, tree
ripened figs. Thick and heavy,
but readily spreodobIe. u
ounce jor. Were SOC. Now,
45c, ? for 85c
480 Jors Old Mill Virginia Burr
Gherkins, crisp and crunchy.
28-ounce jar. Were Csc. Now,
55c
While you ore visiting our Food
Shop for weekend speeiols,
see demonstrations Of Knorr-
Swiss imported Prepared Soup
Mixes Lowry's Dressings
and Spaghetti Souee Mix.
WGL-The Food Shop. lst Floor
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
SAVE ON MEN'S'HATS..
fine fur felts,

IS smart feIts Progressed to hold crease for life Of
the hat. Medium grey dark eroy, medium brown ond
covert An excellent range Of sizes from ga to ia,
but not every size in every color.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
GLASSWARESAVINGS
OF u AND MORE

StemWare, Wedding Jars
so Pieces by Hawkes. in Were Now
"Avolon" Pottern ---------- 5OOto575 $50
SO Pieces by Hawkes. in
"Arden" pottern ----------- 600 $50 800
IS Pieces by Hawkes. in
ATS Pieces by Bryce "E575"-- l8O 0Oc
Miscellaneous
$50 Wedding Jors Of ruby and
cIeor glass. With cover--- 3o5 LOO
z Poirs Imported Hurricane
Lamps Of finest hond-cut and
polished lead glass; With
prsms. 22". Moy be wired for
electricity. Poir------ $4,000 10000
W5L-Glosswore. 5th Floor
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA.
Mrs. Dovie NJ. Anderson, state
president, presiding had made
careful study of plans for the
year. One of the first outstanding
achievements for the state con-
gress was securing an official Of
flee, located at 905-A Gaines on
which the board agreed unani-
mously. Equipment for the office
has been purchased.
A very good and interesting
report was given by Mrs Keith,
from Blytheville who was a dele
gate to the state health work
shop in Hot Springs, in April The
president Of the congress was
elected delegate to the National
Congress of Colored Parent and
Teachers in Langston, Okla. to be
held in June. Mrs. Velma
Waugh was elected alternate.
The meeting was well attended
and a growing interest was main
tanned throughout the season. Mrs.
Evie Jean Nolan. publicity chair
man.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28

and quality of Negro teachers and
to give the teachers an oppor-
tunity to qualify for higher pay,
The Board voted to ask the 1865
General Assembly to raise the pay
of the Negro teachers TO equality
with that of the white teachers.
The difference now is about 81 900
a year.
At Sheridan, Superintendent A,
R. Mckenzie had no comment on
the school boards decision to re-
verse itself. He simply read res
olution adopted unanimously by
the five-member Board.
The resolution said. in part:
I'VE have been approached by
patrons of our schools who ex-
pressed objections to our action
taken on May 81 in deciding to
integrate Negroes into our Junior
and Senior High School.
Whereas we have a sincere de-
sire to be Representatives of our
patrons in school matters, be it
resolved that we rescind the ac-
ton taken May 81.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Congress-
Continued from page one


rested and convicted in Florida
because he defied the Jim Grow
law while en- route from Florida
to Alabama in a bus.
Testifying on behalf of the MA
ACP were Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the Associations Wash
ington Bureau, and Robert L..
Carter assistant special counsel.
Lieutenant Thomas Williams told
of his experience last September
Following his arrest and convic-
ton he was reprimanded by his
superior officer and later dropp-
ed from the service.
Mr.. Mitchell cited instances of
discrimination and denial of ac-
commodations for Negro passen-
gers in reserved seat coaches on
southern trains. He also told the
committee members about the cap
ricious treatment and intimida-
ton Of colored passengers by
railroad conductors and bus driv-
ers who at times resort to ply
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Nashville CITY
Council Bans
Restaurant Bias

Nashville, Tennessee-Nashvillt
city council unanimously banned
segregation at the Municipal air
port restaurant at its regular
meeting last week. The action
was requested in a resolution filed
by Councilman z. Alexander Loo
by, and supported by the NAACP,
Interdenominational Ministerial al
lance. and other groups.
The unanimous roll call vote
came after Negro leaders denounc-
ed the policy at the restaurant,
operated by sky Chefs Inc, which
permitted Negroes in uniform and
Inconvenience" Negro passen-
gers to be served without segre-
CATION. but denied service to other
Negro citizens.
The resolution was also support
ed by Mayor Ben West, who in
a message to Councilman LOBBY,
expressed the wish that all eoun-
cilmen support the resolution.
The Nashville city council fol-
lowed by some four months a
similar action by the Knoxville
{Tenn) council which passed a
similar resolution.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
With The Churches
WHITE CITY
rst Baptist
Mrs. Mamie Hall

The revival is now in progress.
We are praying that souls will
be saved There will be a
fish fry Saturday at the home OF
Sister Addie Logan The pas
tors aid club will sponsor a pro-
gram Sunday, II a. m, with Rev.
James Murray delivering the
message Adam Hall, president
Sisters Biggs and Logan, boosters
The daughters of Mrs. Bertha
Lovelace of Scott, We're weekend
visitors with the Trice dushters.
They reported a wonderful week
end Sister Matte Johnson
is still on the sick list Sam
ME Owens and family visited
Mr. Owens sister in Grady. Sun
day See Elder A. W. Jones
for your State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Council

NSouthhhNu '"sh pHsN Nf
sion. that Negroes should be al
lowed to play" with the decision
resting with the council.
Alderman James A. Griffey
pointed out that the council had
never passed an ordinance deny
ing Negroes the right to play on
the golf course.
Therefore" he said, sit should
be quite obvious that the Negro
citizens need not petition the
council for a right which the
courts have held is theirs"
The question Of whether fees
to play golf would be accepted by
the Municipal golf course cash
Ter is not a question to be decided
by the council but rather falls
under the duties and responsible
tiles Of the executive head Of the
city government" Griffey said
In response to a request from
Griffey that Mayor Pratt Rem
mel express his opinion the May
or said, I'm waiting for the city
council to take action on the
matter"
ITS up to you" Alderman
Arthur K. Spatz told Remmel. ito
tell your department head Parks
and Recreation director, w. X.
Amo) whether you want Negroes
to play or not"
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
The First Missionary Baptist
Church Seventh and Gaines street
DIR. Roland Smith, pastor
Woman's Day

Sunday is Woman's day. Pro-
grams for the day will vary
somewhat from the usual type
Of woman's day activities. AT HOO
a. m. the service will be conferred
around a symposium, the topic of
which will be What Christian
Religion Means to Me"
Three of our outstanding educa-
tors and ehurch-women will ex-
press their views on this subject
They are Misses Edna Douglas
and Melba Peake, members Of
the faculty at Dunbar high
school; and Mrs. Annie M. War
rem, who is faculty member at
the Arkansas Baptist college
These are women who believe
that Christian religion paves the
way for lasting success in life.
The 7:30 evening worship will
bring to us a very informative
panel discussion of The Contri-
buttons of Women to Society. -
Members of the panel will be
Misses Zerita Tate, moderator,
and Jeanne Wilson, Mesdames
Mollie Vault, Hattie Curry and
Melba Elston.
Growing Of Miss First Mission
airy Baptist church will climax
our activities.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-28
Announcement

Tallahassee, Florida - Reverend
and Mrs. Sylvester R. Bright, ST,
of Tallahassee, Florida, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Sarah Rosetta, to Paul James
Smith, son of the late Malachi
Smith and Mrs. Hester Mitchell
Smith of Philadelphia, Arkansas.
Miss Bright, a music major. is
a candidate for graduation from
Florida Agricultural and Mechani-
cal university, in May, 1854 She
is member Of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Dill
lard University New Orleans. La,