davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

gains IN DIS native Nippon ana 4
stubby finger numbered three Red
seedbeds with quick, sharp shakes.
u Japsn's poor farmers and
workers.
d Japans volatile university
students
81 Japsn's creeping communist
underground
The postwar, post-occupstion &c
onomic climate has made germIn-
ating conditions healthy for Red
growth the Bishop indicated. And
the high-nutrient fertilizer for such
communist conspiracy has been
supplied BY scandslous conduct
among trusted government offic-
ials, he added
Bishop Wakida Iikened abuses
within fhs Yoshids government
10 abuses within the old chisns
government in china-demorsi-
izins, shstferins 10 me people,
aid and comfort for the explicit
ing agents Of the Soviet inferna-
tionsI.
IF Yoshids should be defeated,
it could be compared 10 Chang S
loss in China" he said gravely, re-
ferring to Japsn's Premier Shigeru
Yoshids.
Bishop wakids is the retired
Bishop of Yokohama, Japan's larg-
est seaport, where 1900 Catholics
were members of his diocese. He
is 72 and is on his way TO visit
Japanese settlements in Brazil
Peru, and Argentina. There the
Bishop will talk with government
officials about stepping up Jap
anese entries-but he will also
take on a public relations job Of
easing Japanese settler South
American government tensions that
have been brought about by Jap
anese isoIationism and stubborn
ghetto culture in the lands of the
great southern continent.
Come te Make Money
Too many Japanese farmers and
businessmen have come to South
American countries only to make
money-not TO become citizens, to
fit into the national pattern, TO be
come integral parts of the com
munity, as has been the situation
in the US, the Bishop declared
through an interpreter. On the
contrary, too many Japanese set
tiers there have kept to themsei-
yes. sent their children back to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

munities protested TO the Apostolic
Nunciature.
Move Called utopian
The opinion of the minority
.rites-that is all save the Coptic
majority-is that the proposal is
utopian and perhaps dangerous.
Reason for the proposal, which
they emphasize did not come from
the Vatican, is that Catholics should
unite together in one rite in the
face of the growing strength of Is
lam. But, they add, even If united,
Catholics would be but tiny min
ority, no stronger than they are
at present.
In = total Egyptian population
of 10000, 900, some $4,000, 1000 are
MoslemS Christians, of whom
about ten per cent are Catholics,
number 1000 600, mostly members
of the tschismatic) 0rth h o d K
Church.
AS to fha danger OF fhe pro-
nessl, which they Admit wac
made in oil good faith, they say
il would lead 10 religious eon-
FIiefx within the Church. The va
rioux rites, they point out, are
actually "quasi-nstiens" which
would no more agree TO being sb-
sorbed by another rite than ma
fiens would agree 70 being ab-
serbed by another rsfion. The di-
versity Of the Eastern Church,
they say. with It's variety Of rites,
constitutes its richness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Home-Made Modest Gowns
Attract Fashion Notice

MINNEAPOLIS-NC)-A make
your own" fashion show in which
Catholic girls designed and sewed
their own gowns has brought re-
quests for information from all
sections of the country, it was re-
ported here. Sponsored by Con
tact, Catholic high school or
ganization. the fashion show and
contest also attracted the atten-
ton of people in the fashion field
as sampIing of what girls want
and will demand in formal year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Eastern Rite Egyptians
Protest Proposed Union

CAIRO r. NC - proposal to unite all of Egypts
Catholics into rite has been greeted here by
protests.
All the present time the 225 900 Catholics of Egypt are
divided among number Of Eastern rites along with
who belong the Latin Rite Among the former Cop
tic Marone Greek Armenian and Chadean There very
few ties binding them together except allegiance
tn the Hov See
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Spain To Be Dedicated
To Mary On October II

ZARAGOZA, Spain - NC) -
Spain will be consecrated to the
Immaculate Heart of Mary at the
close of the National Marian. Con-
gress here on October II.
The congress will include study
sessions, Marian plays, vigils, holy
hours and floral games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

in, mother Of three children, mem
Der of JapaD's highest social CIR
Gle. and most recently an author.
Mrs. Asaks died last year. At her
Christian burial the crucifix was
admitted to the Imperial cemetery
for the first time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

HfH


OKLAHOMA cITY-(Nc)---Tex-
as born Father Raymond Donoho,
o.C.D. has been elected first ma
tive American provincial of the
Oklahoma Province of the Discal-
ced Carmelite Fathers. The form
er San Antonio Prior succeeds Pa
ther Evarist Folk, oC.D. The cleo
ton chapter was held here at the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Car.
mel and the Little Flower.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

News In Brief

CINCINNATI - True joy is the
mark of a Christian, Auxiliary
Bishop Clarence J. Issenmann de-
clared last week at an evening
Mass in Xavier Stadium in his first
public sermon since being conse-
Grated Bishop. Although the
world" he said, "pities the sanity,
accusing them of robbing life of its
joys, it could we'll save its pity for
itself and not waste it on those who
do not need it. for the saints have
mastered the secret of finding JOY
in adversely"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
If South Korea Falls To Reds,
Japan Is Next, Bishop Warns

to
p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

TOLEDO - Former FBI under
cover man Herbert Philbrick told
an audience here in the State The
atre recently that prominent
Presbyterian leader, Rev. John A.
Mackay, has been backing Com
muniSt fronts drive for funds.
PhiIbrick, author of Il Led Three
Lives" said Rev. Mackay gave
printed endorsement TO an appeal
mailed out by the Joint Anti-Fascist
Refugee Committee, which is listed
by the us. attorney general as
Having interests in conflict with
those of the us"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
coAI

You just have to have friends
for you can't be alone IN Heaven
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

As soon as the new proposal,
made by two Coptic Jesuit priests,
appeared in the publication "Rayon
d'Egypte. the heads of these com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

CLEVEIAND-DioceSan schools
are going to need at least 1,200
new classrooms and the same num-
Der of new teachers within the
next ten years, Msgr. Clarence E..
Elwell, superintendent, estimated
last week. This increase would
merely permit the Catholic schools
to take the same percentage of
Catholic children as at present, but
this percentage has been rising fast
also.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

TOLEDO - John ]. Mccarthy,
Rosary Cathedral parishioner,
was named by Toledo's City
Council last week TO be city man
ager after having served since
1948 as city law director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

TRONT0N - The dialog meth
cd of instruction in the Catholic
faith. recently popularized on
the Catholic Hour, was presented
in mission in St. Lawrence
this week by two priests of the
Congregation of st. Paul who
have been trained for work
among Catholics.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Sales.
= a q

sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. Hiah. Low 1:1S. chg.
sylv Fl Prod . x34 47ss ~ ~
Sym Gould v , sM 53G Sk
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $685.. compared with
$6.88 last week and $6.53 in the
like week q year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 20
totaled 9.317, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 9.197, ,000,-
600 in the previous week and
was 1870 above the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
ChrysIer Corp. announced it is
raising production schedules for
this years fourth quarter by more
than 1917.
Standard Oil IN. J.) announced
it plans q major atomic re-
search project at Linden, N. j.
Coosa River Newsprint Co.
placed the comman stock on q
regular 81 year basis with first
so cents to be paid next January
3 to holders Of December Is.
Hiram Walker G. q w. Corp.
in year ended August 81 earned
$20.252.490 or $7.02 a share VS..
$19, ,093. .424 or $6.62 in 1858.
General Telephone Corp. In IL
months ended October 81 earned
$15,359,645 or $2.77 a share VS..
$13.434.410 or $3.04 In 1853.
+ CSrning Glass Works In 20
weeks ended October 10 earned
$12,1i1,075 or $4.48 a share vs..
$10,198.3l4 or $3.76 in 1858
period.
Burlington Mills In year ended
October Q earned $8,437, 900 or
$1.04 a share VS.. $l0,877.000 or
$1.35. in 1858. @
Reading Co. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned ST.
VOO,O0U VI 3O.tO a SlIdIC v0.
$10,629,205 or $5.93 in 1853
period.
Erie Railroad in 10 months
ended October 81 earned S.
203,92 or $1.44 a share VS..
$40. .780.687 or $3.72 in 1853
period.
New York Central r. 3. in 10
months ended October 81 had a
loss of $2,664, ,635 VS.. earnings of
$50. 039.053 or $4.66 in 1858
period.
Deep Rock Oil in 8 months
ended September 80 earned $2,-
241. ZOO or $4.86 a share VS..
$1.024,000 or $2.28 In 1853
period.
National Can Corp. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $498, ,942 or So cents q
share VS.. $sl2,696 or s5 cents in
1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied By che
United States. Agriculture Department:
su ApGss Ss snd Esssrn Esrssns bsass sn
Md. N Delicious 2h inches up S9Q-a.SSS;
inches inches Up u 2sSssg "a eacldes pseiSais psioiSas
insS.s S " p ;ss.i inshss 15s ,,;s W
quality 1.S9.1 ~ rs; Yorks ga inches UP
zap Potatoes: Barely steady. y. g., is
4 y. 9; Is size A unwashed n. Z. 7; I
Ss leoD cs sasks ordinary s.yy SSstyy Susty
50-ib. sacks 1901. IS; io-iS. so-si:
Russets 5O-lb. sacks 1.15.
okfs sweet PS,sost spis about = /. 'sisd' ss w.
n. ). aoidens mostly 200. Nesrby Y.
bu. hpr. Goldens 1.10-1.15.
sests Nearby per bunss; Ssn,ets eis Pa
tons, 12-24-oz. flm bags, 1.50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market generally steady
offerings light, and cleanup sales S- son-
sttR.sd Nhs smaller ah ffSsf Sts heavy yps lens
1920. Some capons 81, but bulk un-
sold. Turkeys. steady. offerinss lisht
but ADEQUATE for needs;
e4-s6hs. mostly S4-2e. Hens: Heavy
type 1920 Turkeys: Heavy type hens
40, toms 29-30. Others: Too few sales
to quote prices.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts 20,131 100 pound
Wheat - Receipts. 2s,s77 bushels;
shipments: 5.251 bushels; stocks. 5.-
ssfiee7 scSee7 sasas' spos sa as NJ n't5
co,rnaRecsipts. 81 .72s bushels; i 5 ship; zip;
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Chicago Groin

CT CHICAGO. y Ney; "a q O. "a. slisbt a.6
yided only minor feature 70 duh
6ealinss IN grain on the board Of
Win ths na;ss: . closed for three S.,
,sssrs rrss Ss Enf fuSc & MAXI t.rsss
was slight. as Il has been on previous
whsa. near % ths end s.,S.I Of the rst q lssr hSur
si.5eS; oats unehansed % y hisheT.
December ..r sac; re osrensnssea scasssn. 70 ma e
and lard to IS cents 8 hundred
pounds hisher. December Sl4,20.
dSia1sei siishtiy higher trend n soy6esns: Cash
R.,. scsDs sy D.setnss sssa Snfs ny been siF s
marie. a 9ssh sor fh. Is Ssst ssa.rs e sne
southwest oysrnisht. Some srain men
were sspt,s.l s: . q e ;S scarce e..n sSr
spring rains should take care Of the
situation. The weekly Weather Bureau
crop report said:
and wss.as possisa. e Kansas as csn:Is s
Oklahoma, the high plains Of Texas,
Southeast Colorado and some adjacent
areas. wheat IL barely able to hold its
able TO wind erosion II dryness per-
sists."
Cash corn receipts totaled I47 cars.
Harvesting Is practically completed with
Ohio, where wet weather has DELAYED
the harvest. About 20 per cent Of the
corn in Ohio Is still in the fields.
heavy deliveries Of cash corn on Decem-
Der contracts. the figure running as
high as 3 million bushels. There also
were runors another boat filled with
red wheat may be unloaded, which
would permit delivery Of the grain on
December wheat futures.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
|StocksSWeepUpward
10 New High Levels
In Soaring Trading
sy the Assosioisd prsss

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--The
stock market continued its for
ward sweep in the early after
noon into new high ground since
1929.
Gains Of / to around 8 points
in key sections were posted.
Losses were scattered.
After the opening, the tape
fell behind as much as four
minutes In reporting trans
actions. It was 80 minutes be-
fore it caught up again.
The pace appeared to be ap-
preaching the 4 million mark
for the day.
Oils and steels were the most
active Of major crops and they
displayed good gains along with
the railroads, rubbers, distillers,
radio -televisionS. chemicals, air.
crafts and some motors.
f1t-taking appeared from
time to time. but it didn't at
tain serious proportions.
Gaining ground were Balti-
/ more g. Ohio, Texas Co., Anne
rada Petroleum, United States
Gypsum, Du Pont, Pepsi Cola
| ION an increased dividend)
United States Steel. General
Motors. United States Rubber,
Lockheed, Schenley Industries
and Radio Corp.
Standard Oil (NJ) was higher
on news that the company plans
to utilize atomic energy in pro-
duction Of gasoline and oils. It
opened on 5000 shares up lh,
The bond market was mixed,
Government issues in the over
the counter market were lower.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

Heuriy sales On the Exchange.
il:0o a.r 80 600 II noon go 600
100 pm. 500 600 400 u.m.- 600 600
!Unit Of trading 10 snares Or sales IN
full I'm bankruptey or receiycfship or
being reofgani1ed under the Bankruptcy
Act o. securities assumed hy such com.
panies. Rates OF dividend IN the FORE
going table. are annual disbursements
annual decIaration. Unless otherwise
noted special Cr extra dividends are not
included. Also extra 0r extras. An-
nuaI rate plus stock dividend, Declared
or paid ID 1858 .plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid 50 far thie year.
{ PAYABLE n stock. estimated cash ysins
on ex-dividend or Redistribution date.
silsr stock E DIVIDEND q 'inis sDiitap. 15s1 De-
clared or paid this year. "a accumiiia.
tive issue with diyidsnds % asFsars.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. de-
ferreo or no action taken at last dtvi-
dsnd asnd me. TIsetiR,s t,: ,11sclsfsd n 80 g
4tvtdend; cld Called. = ~ DIVIDEND: x-dis
g distrihution; xr Ex Sights, IN WITHOUT
distributed. vi WbND issued.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov "a R-( -(UsDA,.
Butter, steady to firm. Receipts, 466,-
1S4. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
(fresh). Creamery. 90 score (AA). 61-
6l " cents: 92 score (A), 6034 81 ";
90 score tB), 59A-60M; 80 score (C).
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts, A.
152: PRICES UNCHANGED
wholesale egg prices weak Receipts,
i6.23S: New York spot quotations fol-
lows: Midwestern, mixed colors, extras
$500 lbs1. 36-37: extras. large (45-4S
lbs.l, 35-36: extras. medium, 31-32;
smalls. 2a-30; standards, large, 3l-32;
dirties. 24-26; checks. $3.50. Whites,
extras t4S.50 lbs.), 371a-3S1a; extras,
large (45-4S lbs.D, 35Ea-36H; extras.
medium. 32-33. Browns, extras {4S-50
ibs2 3s-39; extras. large (45-4s lbs.),
Nearby. Whites. top quality f4s-S0
lbs. = 40-4Q1a; top quality (45-4S lbs. ).
36-37: mediums. 33a-34; smalis. 31X.
32. Browns. top quality f4S-5O lbs
1910: top quality t45-4s lbs.). 36-37;
mediums, 37h-3s; smalls, 32-32h.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
clearinghouse Showing Due

Major appliance lines of West
inghouse Electric Corp. for 1855
will be displayed for area deal
ers at the Hamilton Hotel next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Hours will be from 10 am.
to 8 pm. each day.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tR.-Dividends
annnnncAd,
Evening star., 1954-11-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. "a R.--cotton
futures were steady during the forenoon
houses sf'ts y trsnsfe heSpes
from nearby December to March and
later months. Hedging was light.
Noon prices were 30 to 65 cents Q
December 38s7. March 34.43 and Nay
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, nov. "a LR.-The Ner
tssae oSdot S sssnssions Ss1eo 8 prinepsSi scasS
ssslfPs ss Prs..ss e sas ssS .i.s rsyss.. ne.
q 2ss. .s2s shares inciudins i,3l5 shares
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

one was aroused by the BURNING
of Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Matthews
home Saturday morning Rev
Holiday, pastor of Zion Chapel
AME church, was in town recent
ly making his last call for con-
ference reports -. 5. 7. Hollis
is in Helena, taking treatments
from the doctor. Hope for him
speedy recovery -. Mrs. Lula
Davis. has returned home after
spending several weeks with her
daughters in Missouri and Michi-
gan Mrs. Susie Gray, has
returned home from the hospital
Henry Scott. has returned
to Chicago where he will spend
the winter with his children 5
Mrs. Annie Gray's son, Noble
Ducking and her daughter, Ar
delma and husband of Chicago
are visiting here Mr., ana
Mrs. W. II. Pinkey of Upper Hill
are the proud parents of a baby
boy Mrs. Helen Conner
was in Memphis. last Saturday
and visited friends. Her daughter,
Lucille and children were home
on the weekend.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

and DAUGHTER Mrs. r. l..
Kynard and Mrs, Gertrude Brew
er. spent the weekend in oma-
ha. Nebraska Jerome Crow,
made a business trip to Minden'
La. Centennial NIB church
observed its pastor, Rev. M. T.
Bracely's seventh anniversary
Sunday. 1t was largely attended
by friends from over the district
and state. Rev, ]. c. Eehlwooa
Forrest City, brought the morn
ing message. Rev Marine VIII
liams, pastor of Arch st. church
and dean of Arkansas Baptist
college, Little Rock, delivered the
anniversary sermon. Both were
inspiring and full of information.
Ash Grove choir, Cotton Plant
furnished the music, Rev and
Mrs. Bracely, We're the recipients
of many valuable gifts MISS
Pauline Grow, Alexandria, visited
here recently with her parents
James Streeter, N Little ROCK
spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. NJ, Collier MI
and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Johh
Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Walker and
son, Wileima. Poplar Bluff, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Washington, Sunday PROBES
scr M. E. Braeely and Miss mo
gene Arnold, attended the Alta
meeting which was held in Little
Rock Mrs Pearl Grow ana
Mrs. Georgia Walker, Newport
visited the annual session of the
CINE church in Little Rork g.
Mrs. Imogene Washington, spent
week with her husband. b,
Washington, who is an employee
of the MOP railroad in Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

Mrs. Pearl Wilson and her
nephews, spent the weekend with
Mrs. M. j. Webb Mrs, Mari
eta Bostic, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
w. c. Slack Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Slack, Betty Slack, Luther
Slack and Yvonne Bostic spent
Sunday in Pine Bluff The
Superintendent union was held
at Saint Mary CINE church Sun
day James Johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson, has re-
turned home from Korea . c.
M. Slack attended the Teachers
association in Little Rock last
week The Wilmot hi school
opened Monday Vernon Grit
fin is home visiting his parents.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
MI Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stovall

Mfs. NelIit Sbofah
Mrs. Stovall has returned home
from an enjoyable trip to Illinois
and Wisconsin, where she was the
guest of here children. Accompa-
nying her home was her grand
daughter Brenda Joyce StoVaI.
Visiting Mrs. Stovall since she
mas been home We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Walter, Edna Mae
Scott. MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Chris
topher, jim and Mrs ], 7. Var
brough, Bishop Williams, General
Lee Fort and Mrs. Augusta Rog-
ers Mrs. Florence Harris
died Monday. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete Mr.
and Mrs. Hilton Rigsby and son
made a business trip to Camden
Friday Mrs. Willie Lee Toney
and family were visitors in the
home of the Stovalls bud
Mitchell has moved his house on
No. 4 highway, close to Mt. Zion
Hill church Hamp Washing
ton, ir., son and sisters were WIS.,
iting his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wash
ington, who IS still in a Little
Rock hospital Mrs. Lula
Walter was in Camden Monday
visiting her daughter Mrs. Willie
Barnett.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
klt.h Holly
James III. Utsey

yo1sts -
The Southwest Arkansas annual
conference closed with a fine
session, last week In FL Dorado
with Bishop B J Smith, preSid-
ing. Mrs. L. R. utsey was cleo
ed as delegate for the Women
missionary council, which Will
convene in St. Louis next year
Among those attended were, Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. UtSey Rev. Al
len utsey, William Ray, Joe
Walker, Tessie Lee. James Har-
we'd and r. B. Utsey ;. Sam
Crayton, ir., has returned home
from the hospital and IS during
fine A number OF boys from
New Hope high school, left Sun
day for Little Rock to join the
air force. They are, James sterl-
ing Allen, Clyde French, Jack
Carey. TesSie Lee utsey and VIII
liam Ray utSey The kinder
garten opened October %, with
a large enrolment at the St
Luke CINE church Mrs L r
Utsey, instructor hurry Will
liams. has returned home from
Fort Hood, Texas, where he has
been stationed for several months
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hid
reth and Maids were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs L. II.
Branch Rev. and Mrs. J. II
Utsey visited the New Hope high
school. It was treat to visit
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
BisC0e
A. +. Hall

~ f. hai
A rally was held at the Holt
mes. church Sunday in honor of
the pastor, Rev. Johnson, Total
raised. SlO6 A rally was
given at the st. John NIB church,
in honor of the junior choir i,
Harry Julks has returned home
from the hospital, after under
going an operation -. Sid Nc
Donald is on the sick list -. ,
Mrs. Matte Cooney has returned
home from the hospital and her
condition is fair Mrs, Fan
ME Gray, reported that her hus-
band is doing fine in the veterans
hospital Mrs. Lizzie Blacks
sister, Nancy, who lives in Chi
cago. passed recently Every
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

each room and find the children
hard at work Mrs. Helena
Crayton and daughter of Chiea-
go. visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. n. Jones Little James
Earl Rogers celebrated his third
birthday Tuesday The boys
who left New Hope school to
Join the air force are stationed at
Lakeland ALB, San Antonio, Tex
as. These boys are graduates and
champion basketball players -. ,
Rev. and Mrs, J. II. Utsey Glen
and r. B. utsey. will attend the
funeral of Rev, c, q. Hughey at
Waldo.
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-$4OO for One Year; s250 10 G,
S15O Three Months All Subscriptions payaba VI ok Aa
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12
kenseti
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy
Mr.. and Mrs. S, ] Baker and
daughter. Janice have returned
home, after spending their vaca-
ton here. They were accompani-
ed back by Mrs. Clarice Baker
Arkansas State press., 1954-11-12

Second Glass Matter September 1871 AT H.
Little Rock. Arkansas, under the Act of Mroh rus