davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Seaborne Relay Base Carries
Voice" Messages To Near East
BY sIcRID ARNE

WASHINGTON Up - For two
years a sleek white Coast Guard
cutter, the Courier, has been an
chored off the island of Rhodes in
the Aegean Sea - floating radio
station broadcasting the American
story to the Near East and south
ern Russia.
An old Navy cargo ship, the only
such vessel afloat in the world to-
day. Her antenna, retractable
device which can shoot up to 172
feet, is pulled into the air by a
small balloon which floats at 740
feet.
For IL hours each day the call
goes out: This is the Courier,
seaborne relay base for the Voice
of America" The call is in 16 Ian
guageS, including Turkish, Arbic,
Persian, Urdu, Ukrainian and
Russian.
The Courier staff'S first job is
to make friends for America in the
Near East countries. Its second job
is to beam the American story be-
hind the Iron Curtain into south
ern Russia.
Programs to the Near East are
concentrated between $50 pm.
and 10 pm, when citizens of the
area collect in coffee houses to talk
and listen. They especially like
light music, drama and short
stories.
Programs to Russia start after
midnight when people with hidden
radios can take the chance of
listening.
Capt. Och. Wev, the Courier's
commanding officer since she was
commissioned, feels certain the
message is reaching an increasing
audience. Discussing the Courier
in Washington, on his way to a new
assignment as chief intelligence Of
ficer for the port of New Orleans,
he said:
"This spring we noticed the Rus
slams were particularly anxious to
jam our programs to the Ukraine.
We don't think they succeeded be-
cause we use so many channels
at different times of the day.
"But their jamming ties in with
the rumors we have from other
sources that the Communists are
having trouble controlling the peo-
pie of the Ukraine"
Voice of America staff checks
show that letters from the Near
East have trebled since the Court
er dropped anchor at Rhodes.
From Iran, alone, 1925 letters
commenting on Voice programs
came in during April.
The Courier, 1888 feet long and
weighing $500 tons, has crew of
81 enlisted men, 10 officers and 3
Voice radio technicians. Her pro-
grams are written in New York
and Cairo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
BY RICHARD KAsIscHKE

MOSCOW R-The Soviet press,
pushing a campaign against exces-
sive drinking, has come up with
the story of a young chap who fell
off the wagon because he heard
nothing but enticing songs about
drinking.
It seems that Vastly Ruchkin
liked his vodka. But members Of
The Komsomol, Young Communist
League, talked to him and got a
promise of sobriety.
1.-THE Komsomol committee" re-
ports Komsomol Pravda, the youth
leagues paper, "got Ruchkin to
feel ashamed. The committee Sec
rotary advised him to 60 to
movies, concerts and the theater as
a way of keeping him out OF
bars
"Ruchkin decided to invite a
young girl and they went to the
cinema. But there they saw a
comedy in which the main char
acter sometimes drank vodka. AS
if further to test Ruchkin, the
movie showed tables filled with
drinks"
Ruchkin saw his girl friend home
and returned to his own lodgings.
He switched on the radio. He got a
musical program in which they
told about eating outlets and
drinking Moscow vodka. =.
"Ruchkin did not approve this.
So he took up copy of Literary
Gazette and read a. short play
which told about people drinking
champagne to celebrate some
body's departure i. . Next day he
visited some girl friends in their
rooms to play photograph records
only to avoid accepting an invita-
ton to 80 out with drinking boys.
What did the girls do but play
records like Let's Drink to Baku'
and Lord Grant us Our Glass Is
Never Empty
"When he complained, the girls
said, Why, lis is art
So he went to a theater and in
the play they also drank. He
walked home and saw an electric
advertisement saying Drink Wine
and Cognac Of Armenia.
And on his way home Ruchkin
wondered why heroes of drunken
ness 40 the singers are not rep
rimanded, why everything that is
harmful Is portrayed so nicely,
why the radio without any shame
broadcasts songs about drinking,
why playwrights make their main
characters drinkers and why there
are no unalcholic songs and no
plays about nOndrinking people. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Watch Import
Tariff Boost
Made By Ike
BY WHITNEY SHOEMAKER

WASHINGTON R-President Eli.
Senhower has raised the tariff or
many watches manufactured
abroad but a spokesman for us.
WatchmakerS says most Ameri-
cans will still buy Swiss imports.
The Presidents decision none.
theless was received with pleasure
by the domestic industry and crit.
clzed from other quarters.
Swiss Minister Charles Brugg.
mann said it dealt a SERIOUS
blow" to his cOuntry's relations
with the United States. He said
the step hadn't been anticipated
from friendly government.
Eisenhower announced the first
major tariff boost of his admins.
tration late yesterday. Effective to-
day except on shipments already
IN transit and cleared through Gus
toms by Aug. 26, it hikes the duty
as much as 50 per cent on watches
with no jewels or no more than
II jewels.
The effect will be to raise i'm.
ported watch prices $3.5 to IS.
The Federal Tariff Commission
had recommended the increase. II
said heavy imports were hurting
the American Industry.
The White House said raising
tariffs also would keep the indus.
try in shape to produce watch
movements and other precision de.
vices necessary for national de.
Tense"
Paul F. Mickey, vice president
of the American Watch Manufac-
turers Assn, said the tariff in.
crease gives American producers
"a chance to survive" in the face
of flood of Swiss watches that
has literally strangled our in
dustry."
He said the boost still wouldn't
equalize costs and predicted Swiss
imports will continue to supply
the majority of the American mar
ket."
On the other hand, CLIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther labeled the
move tragic" and said it woul..
antagonize countries whose
friendship we seek"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Record Price Bid
For Thoroughbred
Yearling In Ky.

LEXINGTON, Ky. PA fabu.
lous $S6, 900 bid for a chestnut son
of Nasrullah, a record American
price for a thoroughbred yearling,
echoed from Kentucky'S Bluegrass
horse country to Texas today.
F. j. Adams of Fort Worth, re-
tired oil executive, bought the colt
for the Adams Syndicate from the
consignment of Clifford MooerS'
Walnut Springs Farm.
Adams, newcomer to the
Breeders Sales Co. summer auc-
tions, is retired vice president of
the Gulf Oil Corp. and Gulf Re-
filming Co., and a director of the
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show in Fort Worth.
The contending bidder for the
MISUNDERSTANDING B. colt was A. Z.
Reuben of Toledo, Ohio, master of
Hasty House Farm. Reuben gave
| $23, 100 for a yearling from the
Mooers' consignment in the 1852
summer sale and the colt, Hasty
Road, became the leading money
winner among juveniles in 1853 and
captured the Preakness this spring.
The old record for a ,yearling
was the $4,000, which Eastland
Farm Syndicate gave in 1928 for
New Broom.
Nasrullah was second among the
leading sires in England last year.
The imported stallion is the sire
of Moor, who four times raced CT
tation, the turf's only millionaire.
into defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Uneasy QuietSettles After Prison Riot

WALLA WALLA, Wash. R-An
uneasy quiet settled over the State
Penitentiary early today and the
state patrol sent additional men
here to reinforce guards watching
for any outbreak of violence
among some 1900 hunger striking
prisoners.
The silence was broken by oc-
casional warwhoops from tough
les" in the segregation wing, but
Warden John Cranor said a near
midnight check showed most Of
the inmates, who were locked in
their cells after they had passed
up the evening meal, were retired
for the night.
Guards concentrated their watch
on the segregation wing, housing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
Pilot Surprises
Baseball Fans

KALAMAZOO, Mich. R-George
Gruchacz, 80, of Detroit, landed
his single-engine private plane on
the Dickinson Ball Field in Kala-
marco last night.
Gruchacz surprised 40 spectators
watching an amateur baseball
under the lights. He was unhurt
and the plane unchanged. He
landed several hundred yards
from the diamond in the public
park.
Gruchacz explained to police he
had lost his way on his flight from
Mckinley Airport, near Mt. Gle.
mems, to Saugatuck on Lake Mich
igan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
+Cerviix Cancer
Causes Told
By ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

SAC PAULO, Brazil (R - The
physical-and perhaps emotional
stresses in a woman'S life were
suggested today as a possible
cause of cancer of the cervix, one
Of the greatest killers among the
diseases many forms.
The theory was advanced to the
sixth international Cancer Con-
gress by DR.. Ernest Ayre of the
Cancer Institute at Miami, Fla.
The cervix is the neck or lower
part of the uterus or womb. 1t is
one of the most common sites of
cancer among women.
DR.. Ayre gave this explanation
of his concept, which he said in
volved a kind of chain-reaction ir-
ritation of the cells forming the
tip of the cervix:
1t may begin with an inflamma-
ton in the uterus continuing for
long time. The inflammation
causes the release of mucous
which has been found to contain
the female sex hormone.
The cervix normally is exposed
to this hormone at only certain
times each month. But continuous
exposure could well be an addi-
tional irritant to the cervical cells.
The mucous secretion also is pos
Sibly alkaline enough to affect
some cells.
Ayre said the process could
cause scar tissue to form at the
critical site. Such tissue would de-
prive some cells of nutrients nee
essary for health and force them
to live at a disadvantage. which
perhaps would be enough to turn
them cancerouS.
The specialist said emotions can
affect the glandular and nervous
system, and emotional stress could
also affect adversely the cervical
cells.
The great possibility of cancer
prevention lies in learning how
cancer begins and interrupting the
process, Ayre said. He told the
congress the most practical pres
ent preventive is the regular ex-
animation of cells which always
are being cast off from the cervix
In such examinations, experts can
watch for signs of changes which
indicate the cells are cancerouS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28
ANTIQUE NEEDLE
TAKEN FROM FOOT

SANTA ANA, Calf. IA physi-
clan removed an inch-long needle
yesterday from the right foot Of
Guy J. Gilbert, SO.
Gilbert recalled he accidentally
swallowed the needle rs years ago
in Angola, Ind. About six months
ago he began feeling a dull ache
il the foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

"0nly 81 per cent of the inmates
are employed and those idle are
doing a lot of beefing," Cranor
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

The reticulated python of India
and Malaga which is sometimes
more than 80 feet long, often is
rated as the worlds largest snake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-28

Insects destroy more trees in the
United States than do forest fires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

to determine the sterility of plas-
ma. Clyde received his BIS. degree
from LeMoyne college in Tennes-
see. He received his medical tech
nology degree from Homer @.
Phillips hospital and has served at
the center since 1850. This plasma
came as a result Of the blood pro-
gram OF the American Red Cross,
which begins it's 1854 campaign
for funds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

NEW CABINET MEMBER wilkins prominent
attorney who recently appointed
Labor by President Eisenhower Is with his family their
Windy City home wilkins Is the first Negro appointed sub
cabinet post in Washington. tNewspress PhotoJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

JET Magazine Of March 4, had
a photo of beauteous matron Mrs.
Cecil Charlotte Crump) Poole of
San Francisco in an article, DO
Lawyers Marry the Prettiest
Wives ?" Mrs. Poole is the daugh-
ter Of DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Crump
of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

C-E Blankets are easily washed another
special convenience One G-E Blanket, light
as down, takes the place of weighty, old
fashioned blankets Only one blanket to
make up on the bed, one to store, one to
launder. General Electric Company, Small
Appliance Division, Bridgeport 2, Conn.,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

When you are huddled up beneath an ordi
nary, old fashioned blanket, you actually do
the work of creating warmth by your own
body heat. Neft.) But you can be sure to
relax completely in the comforting overall
warmth that's created for you, by the G-E
Automatic Blanket. (Right.)
Evening star., 1954-05-02

mended retail price, plus
applicable taxes. See your
G-E dealer, listed below, for
his prices and terms:
WASHINGTON
Brantley's Radio & TV
3210 Branch Ave. S. E.
Dauber's
1920 18th St., N. w.
d. G.. Radio
300 M ST., NJ. w.
Dowd's
4418 Connecticut Ave., NV.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th ST., NV.
Fulford Colony
6119 Georgia Ave-, N. w.
General Electronics
4513 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Georges
All Stores
Hecht Co.
All Stores
S. Kann Sons
All Stores
Lansburgh's
7th, 9th & E Sts., NV.
Leese Electric
1901 Connecticut Ave-, NV.
Smiths, Inc.
1881 Columbia Rd., NV.
Standard Tire & Battery Co,
924 H ST., N. E.
Washington TV & Appliance
COG Pennsylvania Ave, Sc.
Watts-Berry Co.
1914 H St., M
Woodward & Lothrop
11th & G Sts., NV.
BETHESDA. MARYLAND
JEFCO Corp.
7721 Georgetown Rd.
COLLEGE PARK. MARYLAND
Quality Appliance
8137 Baltimore Blvd.
Laurel, MARYLAND
DeWilton H. Donaldson
LEXINGTON PARK, MARYLAND
Sport Center
oLNEY, MARYLAND
Olney Electric
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
Burroughs Bros.
SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND
Capital Appliance
1927 Georgia Ave.
Woodmoor Appliance Mart
10109 Colesville Rd.
rAKoMA PARK, MARYLAND
Esda Sales & Service Co.
1O7 Carroll st.
ANNANDAlE, VIRGINIA
Taylor's Appliance
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Ellis Radio
5000 Lee Highway
Glebe Radio
Lee Highway & Glebe Rd.
Virginia Electric Supply Co.
917 King St.
HERNDON, VIRGINIA
Bowman Furniture
lEEsBURG, VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Appliance Co.
MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
Brumback & Ellis
MIDDlEBURc. VIRGINIA
Collier & Ashton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
noon visiting relatives in IoroLo

NOON visiting relatives in Ionoke
me sacred Five singers will musical program
At p H. al King Solomon Baptist church. where Rev
ior choir F' ~ s 'e"
me royal Characters and the Spiritual Five of Pine
I anu ue RUNNING Bees of TeXarkana, will render must
~ PIos'aIh sunday night at the MOP Boosters hall
the sick list "
anna Jackson Nina boxes and Dorothy Jerrod are back
ege Pine Bluff
Morning Star Baptist church Sunday school reports a
neauoeISnp enrolment of 1875 with 105 members present
ouuay ana an Offering of $l570 taken up group
i've undeprveged children both cripple and blind from the
institution oil undeprEleged Children of Winona Mssssp-
p+ along with their counselor presnt Sunday They are
making tour OF all the churches They rendered three
ions The Sunday school raised S24O0 and presented it to
ue group Richard Murdoch, superintendent Mrs Mable
floyd secfetary Rev c, E Canada, pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Booker Homes

Mrs. Lee A. Vnson
The Boy Scouts of Greater Lit
tie Rock division enjoyed a won
ierful weekend with a camporee
at Camp Stueber Pinkie's addi-
lion. Three boys from Booker
homes We're among those who
vent They were Lee Andrew
Vinson, jr, William Montague, jrr
and Larveu Smith They are mem
oers of Troop 49, Mt Zion Bap-
list church. They reported a mos,
enjoyable trip, for this was a
new experience for them. They
are looking forward to going to
Camp Quapaw in August e.
Monday mite, the Silver Wings
Y teen club enjoyed very much
the camp roundup and camp a
ward program at the YWCA. They
were the recipients of two awards
as a club. Camp songs were sung,
and a brief discussion of the diff
ferent camp activities was given
The girls are hoping to be able
to attend camp in July. Those
who went were LueaSe Williams,
Shirley Conway, Harriet Monta-
que, and Betty Marymon. Re
freshments were served and all
present had a lovely time .
Mrs. Augusta Williams of 225 GIN
c is on the sick list. We hope for
her a speedy recovery . Mrs,
Wilhelmina Fletcher, 43, GMC is
still a shut-in Mrs. Beatrice
Jones, 43 Pasadena has returned
home from University hospital af-
ter having undergone a success
full operation Born to Sgt.
and Mrs. Carl Goodmon, June list,
a son Kenneth Earl, weighing 8
pounds and five ounces. Sgt.
Goodmon is stationed at Ft Mon
mouth, New Jersey. Mrs. Good
mon is at present with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marchell Bull,
! 81 Pasadena drive Still max
/ ing progress in the entertainment
/ world is little Faith Artrene Mil
Ter. age g. daughter Of Mrs Mary
Daniels, % Gillian park road. She
thrilled the audience Saturday
mite at the Barnyard frolic when
she sang "Ricochet." She appear
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Little Rock Friends Jr. Sheriffs Want
Give Picnic at NBlS Lady Ball Team

Under the leadership of Will
liam Flowers, sra proprietor of
the Flowers Grocery, 18th and
Commerce, friends and well-wish-
ers Of the Negro Boys Industrial
school, who live in Mr.. Flowers
community contributed funds and
supplies and prepared for the
boys at the school a wonderful
picnic that provided an afternoon
of recreation and entertainment
Sunday.
Many persons came to be guests
at the school, They brought with
them a ball team that competed
with the Boys school nine. There
were plenty of chewing gum, cold
drinks, snow cones, cookies, can
dy and double bubble.
Persons donating cars for trans
portation of the guests were Ar
thur Colcough, Willie Morris, Cur
It's Brewer Wilson Gardner. The
Barq's CO, Vess Cola CO, and
Pepsi Cola co. donated a ease of
pop each. jackson Cookie @. d r.
mated a half box OF cookies. Viii
See BOYS page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
cSurdorl

Mrs Ada Charles, Prescott, and
Mrs. Lunvinia Wright. spent few
hours with Mrs Charles mother
FRS r, Smell, also attended the
funeral of Mrs. E. Mccoy +.
Miss Willie Mae Bailey, Miss Jee
Mae Bailey and Mrs. Bulah Bailey
left for San Francisco. They are
visiting their brother and SON
Jimmie Bailey, respectively, and
will be away for three months i.
Bill Stephens made a business
trip to Prescott, Saturday
Mrs. Matt Buckner, Malvern, spent
the weekend here with children
and friends Mrs. Charlean
Harper, Buffalo, New York, is
home for a few days, visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. N. chatham
Henry Tate and wife Mrs. Car
oil Tate, josie Mccoy and Lloyd
Tate, all Of Cleveland, were call
ed here due to the death of Mr.
Tate's sister, who died Wednesday
morning Mrs. Estella Green
and mother, Mrs Katie Jones
spent the weekend in Arkadel-
phia with daughter and sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Newborn go. Mrs. Ruth
White, Arkadelphia, was week
end visitor here Sunday
Miss Ruby L Hawthorne has re-
turned from Ell Dorado, where
she spent a few day with her
aunt Larrie Henry was a
weekend visitor in Bluff City
..,. Mrs. Starrie jefferson is Wis
iting her daughter in Flint, Mich
w. B. Armstrong made bus
mess trip to Little Rock Mrs
Florida M Hampstead and Mrs
Myrtle Harrington left for sum
mer school in Pine Bluff Mrs
Martha Eddington, Pine Bluff
spent the weekend here and al
Beirne Mrs, Ona Bell and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Pine Bluff
l. A. TOOkes

L. A, ToOkes
The song is ended, but the
melody fingers on" All is quiet
on the hamefront at the T. M Ma
ziques residence, 1900 " Second
avenue, and no wonder with
son, daughters ana granddaughter
back in California after coming
home to help MON and pop
celebrate the occasion which
marked fifty years of marriage.
DR.. Z. M. Mazique is out of town
this week, attending his class re
union at Meharry medical college,
Nashville, Tennessee. 1t must b.
wonderful to meet with classmates
of fifty years ago to review the
happenings of the years.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, T. Perry, COG
East 18th street had as theiI
guests last week, Capt. and Mrs
Wallace Price, of the ROTC, Viz,
ginia State university, and Mr.
and MRS. Douglas Stewart, prom
inent teachers of East st. Lou S
Illinois. Mrs. Price will be re
membered as Miss Hortense Nc
Wood, former student Of AMIN
college
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Hami to-
and Mr. and Mrs, James Moore
Los Angeles, passed thru the eit9
last week and were guests Of tn
M, E. McCoys and Mrs. B A
Short, North Cedar street, am
Prof and Mrs. Harris Of Tucker
They were en- route to New York
Canada and other poinss East,
Mrs Clara Seals, 2019 Bell St
spent the weekend in TeXarkana
as guest Of Rev. and Ms, S. M
Riley, former residents Of thi
city.
Mrs. Lena Thompson, prominea
beautician, 1905 Saraeen street
spent the week in Dallas, Texas
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

ew Hope senior choir sponsored rally May 80 Guests
hors attending St Stephenson Rev. Afford pas
St. James ME- Lonoke, New Dora, McAlmont, Mt Olive,
Plant Rev Kerr, First Baptist Rev. L. Smith, Rev j.
Rev B. R. Harris, master of ceremony Total amount
SSH. Rev. E. C. Coaclley, pastor.
(he Chapel chorus of New Hope, will render its third
/ am June TO- sponsored by the various quartets and
Come, let's all have spiritual time in the Lord W. M
n supervisor and Willie Johnson reporter
|lF and Mrs. Andrew Washington, Flora Williams and
Mrs {. Hardin and F. Alexander, have returned from
Eo after visiting friends and relatives Mrs Cleophus
A Mrs H. Ferguson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Washington The
Is were honored with tea at each home
S Odessa Thompson left for St Louis Tuesday to at
the funeral of her sister s.s-
ne Henock Court Neghborhood club met in the recre-
room June l. After opening with song and prayer
rs Beuah Cross, assisted by others, many helpful sug-
ms were offered for improvement. $50 donated to
Harris who recently burned out S100 to Curtis
F July, 4th celebration planned, and all members
asked to participate and be present at the next meet
s Alice Jones, president, presided Mrs Lenora Brown
eary, and Mrs Bobbie Rose Harris is reporter.
"hme and Donnie Williams, twin of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams of 1913 Magnolia street home a short
Ign from the Airforce.
0enck D. Hale and brother Leo, of Mr. and Mrs.
Hale are visiting their parents and other relatives
y" leave from the U. S. Army
~. VIENNA Bunton and family spent the Sunday alter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Newport
Mrs. j. A, Smith

Mrs. j. A. Smith
Mrs. Leila Magness. Newark,
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs
p Smiley She was on her way
to Philander Smith college
Mrs. w. B. Black is visiting Lo-
retha in Philadelphia. Dir. Black s
mother in New York Cry and har
brother in Washington Miss
Verneda Conley is spending the
summer in Wichita, Kansas .
Rev, B. M Bember preached at
St Paul, Tuckerman The
funeral Of the late, Mrs. Georgia
Carter was held at the St Paul
AME church, Tuesday. Mrs Car
ter was one of the Oldest cit.-
zens of the city Mrs A. M
Craft has enrolled in summer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

at p, m. The Fourtone Spiri VA
singers Of Augusta will render a
musical program at $3.50 p. m.
Dinner will be served at the
church Wesley Temple, Halls
chapel and pastors We're az Lees
chapel, Gilmore, May 30th, with
Rev. Norwet Rev. Houston was
guest speaker Total amount rais-
ed was s6335 Rev. Garter,
pastor of Wesley Temple, was at
New Bethel NIB church. Sunday
night with Rev Tucker, pastor o.
Bethel We are glad to See
our own Rev. f. ID. Williams at
Lees chapel, Sunday Give
your news to be published TO Sis
ter Mary J, Carter.