davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Tuesday.

sS0sAs~Ss
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Columbia HeightS-Columbia
Heights Christian Church. 1885
Park road NV. y
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
seventh street NV.
Palisades - Palisades Field
House, Sherrier street and Ed
munds place NV.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Old Union Fire House,
Nineteenth and II streets NV,
1880 pm.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
!. Washington Highlands-Pat-
terson School, South Capitol and
Darlington streets S.W.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-Twelttn
Precinct, 100 Rhode Island
avenue NE. .. T..
The following meetings. be-
ginning at 8 pm. are scheduled
in nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia:
Tomorrow.
Glencarlyn-Glencarlyn Va.)
elementary school.
Cabin John-Cabin 10 n n
(Md.) fire hall.
Homewood- Homewood (Md.)
Recreation Center. at the TOP
of Edgewood road just east o1
Kensington. Two candidates fol-
the Maryland House OF Dele.
gates-William Wheeler, Demo
crat. and j. Fendall Coughlan
Republican-will present thell
party platforms.
Tuesday.
Arlington County Civi Fedora
tion-Lyon Park Communlt,
House, Pershing drive and Nortf
Fillmore street. Arlington. Va.
Wednesday.
Indian Spring-David Soul
and Blair Lee. candidates TO
/ the Montgomery County Council
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. Ian couples must
apply for q marriage license o.,
one day, 1Dait three fnll days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
peysa Vsrs ToIiser slass 25o5 hi nsth s. ne ana
william Clark. ~ a3os 4otf st NV.
and Lyn Henderson. 21. 21i9 Ban
Gerald saItr parkan. ii - 2ss and Msrearst stsss.
John Mathews. 81. Takoma Park; Nd.
and Georgia Crouch. q. 3oSs Veazey
Joseph M ABrouillette. 80. Montreal. Canada.
and Doreen Ailsopp. 20. 2733 ordway
Phillip III ? Z Goodwin. Fl. 45a, Texas ave
Sc. and Catherine Van VIE. 20. Az
Arthur 4Inp Brown. II; sis SO. and Matte williams
Nicholas Miranda, 20. Silver Spring. Md.
and Annette corpuz. Is. 1915 9TH
joseph ssI hs Brown. s5. eso1 18th st. NV.
John sauneniE 81. cpi1m,Dias; uni asc 9. Nc e. ana
and Claire McAndrew. Is. 1000 Otis
Turner urn = Grant. 80, 1925 Kslorama st:
| jersey ave. NV. -
I'Ssi giadys hasi Brown si al 81 laos crittsnden
srIss:I srs;:ss :s, y 81 faos s s. j. e; and
George Thomas, 26. MACON, Ca. I,a and
| Edward Chaplin. 25. 1855 Holly ter. s,ss2
and Mary ouisenberry. 2i. 1880
charles srEanf fHsii. sfi ii 4s 1895 New york aye; y
ne and Lou Carroll "a. 1896
! Bryant st ne.
Florence Nichols. A. Takoma Park
Richard Hedley. %. st. Louis, Mo, and
Donald 1arnell. FL. 1T Huron DIR. Sc,
|. and Elizabeth Simpson. ls' La
Anthony sss Melili Melilio. e1. Fort Belyoir. va.
and sylvia Wharam. 1s, Alexandria
Ralph Milstead, So. 1877 s3rd st.. NV,
and Mary Kuritz. 80. 4423 Potomac
JACK s' Williams. 20. a7ls ontario St NV:
and elizabeth Boisseau. Fl, Aver, Mass
David Primrose. %. 2017 Gales St. ne.
and Gloria Simmons. 90 4607 Gram
joseph psi NJ Walsh, es. 1923 Connecticut ave y
Raiph haad Mason "a aiw' %, 81 quincy pl. NV;
and Hsnnah lam spiysys ys III 43e nT nss st.
Sadie Jones. Is. as17 3rd St, ne. Q
both Of 2506 M st. NV.
and Jean Golob 25. 3s17 Davis pl. sc
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Polio Foundation Awards
Two Scholarships Here

Two Washington women have
been awarded grants from the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis for graduate study
in medical social work.
Mrs. Gwendolyn P. Newberry,
4627 Nash street NE, and Mrs.
Sandra S. Rhinehart. 410l
Fourth street NV, will use the
scholarships for study at the
Howard University School for
Social Work. The awards bring
to 13 the number OF such grants
to District residents.
Elwood H. Seal. chairman OF
the District March of Dimes
chapter, in announcing the
awards, said that $4,000 has
been allocated nationally for a
total of 621 scholarships. The
program is designed to relieve
an acute shortage of social work.
ers trained in the medical as
poets of the field, he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Citizen Groups Meetings

The American University Park
Citizens Association meeting at
|8 pm. tomorrow in the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church, at Westmoreland Circle
NV, will present its annual
award for civic achievement.
The award is a silver loving cup
given to the person living IN the
associations area who has made
the greatest civic contribution
during the year. The cup IS kept
until tie following year.
Other civic meetings for the
week, all to be held at 8 pm.
unless otherwise indicated, are
as follows:
Tomorrow
Takoma - Takoma School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV.
Dupont Circle - Mayfiower
Hotel, Connecticut avenue and
DeSales street NV. 4:30 pm.
Forest Hills - Ben Murch
School, Thirty-sixth and E!licott
streets NV.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets INV.
Michigan Park-BunKer Hill
School Auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE
Minnesota River Terrace -
1898 East Capitol street.
National Gateway-Church OF
Christ, Twenty eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Southwest - Jefferson Memo
rial Library, Seventh and II
streets S.W.
Progressive Citizens of George.
town-Parish Hall Of Christ
Episcopal Church, Thirty first
and O streets NV.
| Stanton Park-Peabody School
Fifth and c streets N. E.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Re
formed Church, New Hampshire
avenue and Oneida place NE.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Typhoid Hits Jumuicu

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Oct. 2
(P).-Medical authorities re-
ported today a serious outbreak
of typhoid fever in the st. Mary
Parish section with lis cases in
the hospital and two deaths. A
bad water supply was believed
the cause. Fear was expressed
the disease might spread to other
sections of Kingston.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

crash was a Southern Railway
local which left Washington
about 20 minutes earlier bound
for Atlanta, Ga. The train was
delayed about an hour while po-
lice conducted their investiga-
ton. No charges were placed
against the engineer.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

and Maryland House of Dele
gates, respectively. will speak in
the Parkside Elementary School,
Bruntt and Selkirk avenues. Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
A Word to the Wise

We sometimes speak of a
long -winded and senseless dis
course as a "rigmarole." Rig
marole is a corruption of 'rag-
man rolf; but this ragman is
not a ragpicker. 1t is a kind OF
document. w. w. Skeat explains
that ragman roll originally
meant "a deed with many sigma
lures, long list of names;
hence, a long, stupid story"
The term whipping boy" goes
back to the old custom among
royal families of providing
youthful princes with boy COM
panions of their own age. The
companion was educated along
with the prince; and when the
young heir got out of hand and
committed some misdeed. it was
the companion, not the prince,
who took the punishment. The
idea for this was that the
princes person was inviolable.
The word "scapegcat" Is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edeor

Observation-Disclosures
lean artist George B. Luke
once occupied a studio in
downtown Manhattan. Liv-
ing on the same floor was
a gossipy woman.
Whenever she heard voices
in the corridor. she would
come out to see what was
going on. To disguise her in
tentions. she would bring
with her a tiny bag of refuse
which she would toss down
the incinerator. While daw-
ding over this, she could
eaveSdrop.
One evening, when Luke
and friend were chatting
in the corridor, she came out
as usual with her paper bag
and remained at the incin-
orator as long as she dared.
Then noticing the painters
eve on her, she Scurried back
to her apartment. A moment
later. she returned with an
other bag. After she had re-
peated this business several
times. Luke turned to her
and said:
Madam, if you are run
ming out of refuse. I will be
glad to let you have some OF
mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

The expression mot worth
shucks" was first used to de-
scribe the blue backs (paper
money! of the Confederacy dur
ing the Civil War. Schele De We're
1871) says of it: ''Those were
the days when ladies could be
seen in the streets, followed by
a servant who carried the piles
of money for the marketing"
mot worth a continental" has
a similar origin. Continental
money was that printed by the
Continental Government during
the American Revolution. 1t, too.
had so little value that a thing
thought to be worthless was said
to be mot worth a continental"
During the Revolution Wash
ington himself sadly remarked
that "A wagon load of money
will now scarcely purchase a
wagon load of provisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

biblical origin. Originally 1t re-
ferred to a goat upon whose head
were symbolically placed the
sins of the people. after which
he was allowed to escape into
the wilderness carrying the sins
with him.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
After some weird bidding, Miss
Brash got into four-heart con-
tract. And after some weird de-
Tense, she made it.
North dealer,
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
A A @ 10
y @ 10
. K 1852
4 A K CT
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. AbeD
J9743 K852
OK 43 y So
. % . A 10 4
&86 %95 AZ
SOUTH
miss Brash)
: a es7s
pJ875
j. j 10 3
The bidding:
North East South West
club Pass heart Pass
2NT Pass 3hearts Pass
4 hearts All Pass
Here is another example of
what you may expect if you have
the habit of switching suits
every time you gain the lead.
There is no criticism of Mr..
Muzzys choice of the four OF
spades as his opening lead. With
a good four-card trump holding
it is often advantageous to open
your longest suit. This is done
in the hope of forcing declarer
to ruff until his own holding in
trumps is no longer than yours.
Miss Brash promptly won the
first trick with dummy's ace Of
spades. She returned the queen
of hearts and let it ride. Mr..
Muzzy winning with the king.
Now Mr.. Muzzy figured Miss
Brash for singleton spade. II
he led another spade and she
played the ten from the board,
it appeared that she could ruff
out Mr.. Abel's king and set up
the queen for a discard. True,
another spade lead would have
given Miss Brash a trick. But
it would not have given her the
contract.
A small heart or a club re-
turn also would have been safe.
But with that optimism which
is a part of every chronic
"switcher's" makeup, Mr.. Muzzy
unfailingly turned to the dia-
mond suit. Partner might have
ace, Jack, ten. He led the queen,
the king covered and MI. Abel'S
ace won
The four of. diamonds was re-
turned and Miss Brash won
with the jack. She entered
dummy with the ace of clubs,
led back the ten of hearts and
took the finesse. Again Mr..
Muzzy was in and again he
switched-this time back to
spades. He had somehow formed
the conclusion that Miss Brash
had a second spade after all.
This was fatal. Dummy's ten
forced out the king and Miss
Brash ruffed. She took two
rounds of trumps and was then
able to get rid of both of
her losing diamonds-one on
dummy's fourth club and one
on the queen of spades.
copyright. 1854 General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

Name seven Presidents
who, before becoming Chief
Executives, had been elected
both to the House of Repre-
sentatives and to the Senate.
(Which future President
organized the Rough Riders"
and fought with them in Cuba
during the SPANISH American
War?
3-The annexation of Texas
took place under which Presi-
dent?
ANSWERS on next nage.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
JOYFULNE SS,

meaning. "gladness." Average Is
%: time limit, % minutes.
Rules of the game---1 Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
:ts.' such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to XENOPHIBIA.
xenia, abon, nspe. neap, oboe. open.
ouine.. oxen pane. pain, pean. peon,
phone, phoenix, phobia, pine, piano,
pone, heap, hoax bone hope. hoop.
hobo. bane. bean, bline. bone. i0ex, apex.
, 1954-10-13
IN THE DISTRICT SQUIRT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx. AT cFRIsTIANsTED

To: Gilmore Wenhold Friedman; Freda F. Wiebrecht; Maxine +.
Ball; James A. Wiebrechts George Alexander Ball II; Forest
Home Cemetery Associations; Milwaukee Art Institute; Mil
Waukee County War Memorial Center, Inc; Lily Hedmann;
Arson Buttles; Joseph Duclon; Margaret l. Peltier; Leon T.
EKaumheimer; American Alpine Club; Edward Feuz; Martha
Feuz; Ernest I. Fischel; Mimi Fischel; Elso 0esterein; VIII
liam j. oesterlein; Milwaukee Hospital; Columbia Hospital;
Milwaukee Children's Hospital
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the written
instrument signed by Max E. friedman, deceased, dated January
18th, 1858 should not be admitted to probate in this District as the
Last Will and Testament of Max E. Friedman, deceased and why
Letters of Administration eta. should not issue to Warren H.
Young of Chrdiansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands of the United
States, at a term Of this Court to be held at Christansted, St. Croix,
v. ]. on the 18th day of October, 1854.
Dated: September Is, 1854.
GEORGE "A. MENA
District Court Commissioner
, 1954-10-13

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands dated September oath
1874, the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
are requested to file their claims with the undersigned Exc
cutor at the office Of Young & Rogers his attorneys, Chris.
tianssted, st. Croix, Y. / within six ~ months Of the date
of this notice. Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the Executor. or.
to his attorneys.
Edwin Lstham PresbY. Executor
Evening star., 1954-10-06
By The Associated Press

A group containing some Of
the biggest financial and in
dustrial names in the Nation
Rockefeller, Astor. Mellon and
Firestone-has been formed to
study possible applications of
atomic energy to peace-time
uses and invest in them. accord
ing to Robert LeBaron.
Mr.. LeBaron is private con-
Sultant on chemical and scien-
tific matters with Offices here.
He recently resigned as a special
assistant for atomic energy to
Secretary of Defense Wilson. He
was also chairman of the Mill
tary Liaison Committee to the
Atomic Energy Commission.
In an interview Mr.. LeBaron
described the group as strictly
informal" It had its first meet
ing Monday. Included are Lau-
renee Rockefeller of New York
City, Harvey S. Firestone, jr., of
Akron, Ohio, Vincent Astor of
New York, representative of
the Mellon banking family of
Pittsburgh, Roger M. Kyes, for
mer Deputy Secretary of De-
tense; Eric Johnston, president
Of the Motion Pictures Produc-
ers' Association and former Tru-
man administration economic
stabilization chief, and Gardner
Cowles, publisher of Look mag
azine.
Mr.. LeBaron said the group
has not yet adopted a formal
name. Nor has any investment
capital been formally subscribed.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Antitrust Inquiry
Should Not Involve
Unions, CI0Asserfs
BY the Assoeioied Press

The CIO said today commit
tee named by Attorney General
Brownell to study the Nations
ANTITRUST laws 'is not a proper
committee to consider" whether
these. laws should be broadened
to cover labor unions.
Arthur j. Goldberg, CIO gen.
eral counsel, wrote Mr.. Brow
nell mentioning published re-
ports that the Attorney Gener-
ais committee has been study
ing recommendations to that ef-
fect-including one by Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks.
Mr.. Goldberg said the COM
mittee was obviously not chosen
as fairly representative of both
the labor and business view
points"
Counsel Explains Stand.
II think it is plain," he said,
"that a committee of experts
appointed to study the effect
which our antitrust laws .
have on the business commu-
nifty is not a proper committee
to consider such an ISSUE"
Mr.. Goldberg made it clear
the CIO would oppose applica-
ton of the antitrust laws to
labor unions when he said:
THE purpose of the anti
trust laws is to preserve compe-
tition among business enter
priSes-organizations engaged in
the manufacture and sale of
products or commodities. Unions
are not engaged in any such ac-
tivity, unless we are to reverse
our traditional concept of hui
manitarianism and stipulate that
human labor should be regarded
as a commodity"
Welfare Fund Inquiry.
The CIO executive board,
meeting here yesterday, created
a committee to hunt out any
cases of improper handling of
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Industrial Leaders Form Unit
7oPush Peocetime Atom Use

The only financial outlay at
present, he said, is to cover his
own retainer fee as consultant
and as searcher for peacetime
uses of the atom.
Mr.. LeBaron said: 1--WE always
been interested In this. Now that
we have a law opening up the
field to industrial uses of atomic
energy. I felt we should get
started on it,"
Are Private Investors.
He described members of the
informal syndicate as having a
common interest" in atomic en-
ergy uses. All. are private inves-
Evening star., 1954-10-06

tors, he said. the group contains
bankers and investment figures
as well as industrialists, busi-
neSSmen and others.
The idea terminated, he said,
because of all the interesting
possibilities of a pioneer enter
prise. But Of course, we might
fall fiat on our face"
Congress last summer passed
a bill designed to promote the
use Of atomic energy in private
industry. Up until now. produce
ton of atomic energy has been
a Government monopoly.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

union welfare funds. The th1~e-
man group also was empowered
to GUST any racketeering officials
it may find.
The board. acting unanimous
ly, promised to cooperate with
Federal and State investigators
of welfare fund Irregularities.
The CIO group said it would
support any new legislation
found to be needed to curb mis-
handling of such funds.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Clocks Hand Gets Around

The second hand of q clock on
new building at Basic, Switzer-
land, travels / foot 3l2 inches
every second-some 1900 miles
a year.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
ATk.La Gas Seeks
3.5O0,0O0 Loan for
EXPANSION in 1854

Arkansas Louisiana Gas Com
pany has asked the Securities and
Exchange Commission in Wash
gngton, ID. c. for authorization to
BORROW up to $8,500,000 from
Guaranty Trust Company OF New
work not later than November 10,
ehe SEC announced in Washing
ION yesterday.
According to the SEC an
nouncement. proceeds of the loan
would be used toward eonstruc-
dion expenses during 1854. which
are estimated by the company at
3l2.830.000.
In Little Rock, r. w. Curran,
general manager for Arkansas
louisiana. said that continual de-
mands upon the company for ex-
spansion and extension of gas SER
vices necessitate the 1854 borrow
ing. which Is in addition to the
IS. 100000 twenty-year bonds sold
by ALG to investors in 1858,
Current borrowing. Mr.. curran
said, will help pay for the COM
pany's 1864 drilling and explora-
finn work. construction of new
pipelines to new gas producing
areas, and extensions Of gas serv-
Ices to new communities and new
customers during the year.
In connection with the contem-
plated new borrowing, Mr.. Cur
ran said that "gas utility COM
panies, being closely regulated on
their rates of return by state
Public Service Commissions. can
MT accumulate sufficient cash
reserves to pay for expansion
work out Of earnings.
I'VE. therefore, must borrow |
from outside investors a large !
portion of the money needed for
expansion" Mr.. Curran said. I'm
order to attract such capital. we
must obtain reasonable rate Of |
return; and to provide this re-
tnrn, in the face of the rapidly
Rising cost of natural gas, is one
ut the principal problems OF the
@as industry In this part Of the
Country today"
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Girl Scouts News:

Troop 202, Senior troop of Dun
bar high school, under leadership
of Mrs. Opal Harper, has just
completed a project for the Red
Cross. There were more than 49,
900 Easter stamps to be placed on
the seals for the cripple children
drive. The girls also are helping
with the Girl Scout scoop each
month that is sent to leaders from
the main office. 1920 Main street.
The officials are proud of the
senior girls because they have en-
gagged in so many civic and COM
munity activities. With t h r
leaders, Mrs. Opal Harper and
Mrs. EVE Jean Nolan, they are
always on call.
The busy Bees Made Their Goal
Troop 216, now known as the
Busy Bees this ny-up troop was
the first troop to register under
the sponsorship Of Philander
Smith college. They registered in
one day. that is paid their MEM
beraip fee Of II to the National
organization took cookie orders
the same day with each little girl
averaging As boxes and headed
the cookie awards. They will spend
an overnight at Camp Ouachita
after the cookie sale.
These little girls are under the
leadership of Miss Janet Smith,
Miss Benela Gunnela and Miss
Elmya Watson and are sponsored
by the Community Service COM
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

The dramatic tournament held
Thursday evening was huge
success. Mrs. l. J, Martin. spon-
sor. Minden, Louisiana won LIST
place. Bearden, End place with
its presentation Of THE running
Tide. Mrs. M. w. Rose. AMIN
college. Pine Bluff, was judge :.
Mrs. Julia Gilmore is honored
with the visit of her daughter,
son-in-law. and granddaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broziel and
Dorothy Jean Of Joplin, Missouri
. Coleman Gregory is still on
the sick list. We are all hoping
he will soon recover We
were sorry to hear Of the death
of Miller Jones, Chicago, He was
the father Of Curtis Jones and
the brother of Mrs. Hattie Green
Of this city. All the community
offers their sympathy -. An
drew ]. Thrower, Cleveland, is
visiting his father and step-moth-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thrower
of this city Rev. Turner,
CINE Methodist church Of Cam
den preached Wednesday night at
First Baptist. Rev. w. L. Nor
ris. pastor To read the best
Read the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Time Runnirl' Short
For Renewal Of 81
Beauty Licenses

The Arkansas Board of Cosme-
tology, announces only a few
days remain for beauty operators
and shop owners to renew their
licenses without being subjected
to a penalty. The board suggests
that annual fees be submitted by
mail as soon as possible in order
to avoid penalty, inasmuch as the
department inspectors will not
have sufficient time to cover the
state for collections within the
few days. The correct fee for re-
newal is to be accompanied with
a health certificate and a poll tax
receipt before the deadline of
March 81, 1854,
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

The All club Will hold their
next meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Vena Mae Hearn Mrs. Lu-
cile Nelson visited Mrs. Zelo Nc
Ghee Sunday Tennie Rene
Hearn, Little Rock spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Hearn . Rev.
and Mrs. Lester Smith spent
Saturday mite with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Hearn p. H. Hearn
and Nora Hearn visited their
aunt, Mrs. Maggie Stephens, Pres
colt
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
MI. Zion
Mrs. Roy Lacy

Mrs. Roy Lacy
There will be a silver tea at
the school Saturday from 2 to
600 p. m. Receipts from the tea
will be used to purchase wire
and post, which will cost, $4,000.
We now have $3.50 in treasure.
Each family is ask to bring or
send $500 to the meeting, which
will be held April 2. or call Mrs.
Lacy, at Rosedale 245J3. Arrange
ments will be made to pick up
your donations Last We'd
nesday. thirty-two persons met
and worked at the cemetery. Mrs.
Lacy, president, Mrs. Johnson.
secretary, Mrs. Branch, treasurer
and Mrs. Harris, committee chair
man.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Bearden NAACP
Branch Meets

bEARDEN-The local branch of
the NAACP will meet at the
Macedonia AME church. Sunday,
8 p. m. The main features in the
program are % campaign for
membership; CD solo. Mrs. Clyde
b. Lambert; CD principal address
by Mrs. L. c. Bates. state presi-
dent, NAACP. She will be pre-
sented by Rev. M. A. Williams.
Mrs. Bates. will also install the
officers of the local branch.
Music will be furnished by the
Macedonia choir.
After benediction. refreshments
will be served. Ellis Morgan. pres
ident of the branch.