davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Named Delegate To
Industrial Council

Stanton Nv. Steiner, a former
Bluffton maj now head of the history
department at Lima South high
school, will represent the schools of
that city at\ the Industrial Council
May IA and Is, at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, ,Troy, N. Y.
The council, com posed of educators
and industrialists will study the
economic and social role of the auto
motive industry fand its meaning tc
the national aTd international scene
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Auto Tag Sale Nets
Village S2,327.3O

Bluffton municipality received
$2,327.30 as ifs share of $215,21214
given Allen county in the first ad-
vance distriB Bution of 1854 motor We
hicle license fees as announced by
County Auf fitor Russell L. Hire.
Beaverda I'm received S419.90 as its
share of I be receipts and Lafayette
was given $4O3.58.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-06
Jerry Smith Wins
OR Spelling Bee

Correctly shelling the word, pleas
urable", Jerry Smith, Rawson School
seventh GRADER won the spelling con-
test held Monday evening at the
Cory-Rawson high school. Forty
four pupils FROM both grade schools
and the high school participated in
the contest.
Carl Dilts, a high school junior,
and Susan DerTf fckson, a sophomore,
tied for second place and Shirley
Urban took thil II place.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
ZAP Wirephoto.

sellout of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration to big business in
terests, and then in 1856 carry
the fight against the Eisenhower
administration to the voters
again.
II am convinced that by 1856
the Eisenhower administration
will be turned out of Office, as
it should be in the national in
terest."
Even with the Democrats in
control for purposes of organiza-
tion, most economic legislation
will continue to be written as it
has been in the past, by coali-
tions of the conservatives and
liberals in both parties.
The Southern Democrats will
still hold the balance of power,
whenever they see fit to vote with
conservative Republicans.
Senator Ferguson of Michigan,
chaif1nafleof the Republican Pol
icy Committee, who was defeated,
issued d statement today thank
ing the citizens Of Michigan for
having permitted him to serve
them IL years in the Senate and
.l3 years as a circuit judge. He
said the returns express the judg-
nlent of the people in the Ameri-
can way, and he has offered
sincere wishes for success to the
Democratic victor, Patrick v.
McNaraina. The Senator said he
has made no plans for the future.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
of New Mexico. succeeding Sen

of New Mexico, succeeding SEN
ator Martin of Pennsylvania.
Rules, Senator Green of Rhode
Island, will be in line for this
craftsmanship if Senator George
takes Foreign Relations. Other
wise Senator Green would be next
milne to head Foreign Relations,
and Rules probably would go to
Senator Hennings of Missouri.
Anderson in Key Spot.
The important Joint House.
Senate Committee on Atomic
Energy. which will get a look at
the controversial Dixon Yates
contract for a private power de-
velopment in the iva area,
probably will be headed in the
new Congress by Senator An
derson of New Mexico. - sF
Two years ago the House and
Senate had trouble deciding
whether Repges esentatiyasor a
Senator should head thu Joint
COMMITTEES. But the new Atnrnic
Energy Act requires that the:
two houses alternate in picking
the chairman, and the present
chairman is a House member,
Representative Cole, Republican
of New York.
The eleventh hour. change In.
Oregon deprived the Republicans
of much of the solace they had
taken yesterday from holding the
Democrats to control Of only one
branch of Congress.
It was an unexpected blow,
because for nearly "a hours SEN
ator Gordon held the lead. His
margin yesterday afternoon was
10000. Then, suddenly it began
to dwindle, first to 5000, then to
a few hundred and finally Mr..
Neuberger, a 41-year-old Port
land writer, took a lead of 2,006.
Although six precincts are still
out, officials said there were not
enough votes involved to change
the result.
Case Ends on Top.
In New Jersey former Repre-
sentative Case wound UP with a
margin of .2,843 over his Demo-
cratic opponent, Representative
Howell.
There probably will be re-
counts in both New Jersey and
Oregon. but the Republicans
would have to hold the Case lead
and upset the Democratic mar
gin in Oregon, too, to recapture
the Senate.
Senator Morse, who had an
nounced long before the election
he would vote with the Demo-
Gratis on organization next year,
made it clear last night he is
still against the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. He said:
"Forward-looking members of
the, Congress must continue dur
ing the next two years to try as
hard aS they can in checking the
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Volunteers 10 Meet
Celebrities Today al
Final Chest Lunch

Community Chest volunteer
workers, scheduled to wind up
their fund drive today, were to
lunch with newspaper, radio
and television personalities.
The luncheon, planned at the
last of this years campaign. al
though the drive is $779. .O70
short Of the money needed, was
to be held in the Hotel WASH
ington.
Familiar columnists, disk
jockeys, weather broadcasters
and the like were to be seated
one to a table. The volunteers
were to be allowed to choose
the celebrity with whom they
wanted to eat lunch. on o first
come basis.
The drive stands at $3,052. .931
in gifts and pledges collected.
This is 80 per cent Of the $3,-
$4,000 goal. Chest officials
urged every one in the campaign
to report all money possible for
today's final luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Foreign Office Officials
In Moscow Decorated
BY The Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. Marshal
Klementi Y. Voroshilov, chair
man of the Presidium of the
Supreme Soviet, awarded deco
rations today to Russia's top
foreign Office officials for '1ong
and irreproachable service"
Recipients of the unspecified
awards are Foreign Minister v.
NJ. Molotov and his deputies, An
drei Y. Vishinsky, Andrei Gromy-
ko, Valerian Zorin and Georgi
Zarubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
By Romon Coffmon

the king gave land in II coun-
ties Later in his life. however.
this Bishop lost royal favor and
was put in prison.
About two million persons
lived in the places reported in
the Doomsday Book. Records OF
several cities (including London)
and of a few counties were left
out of the two volumes. 1t is
possible that other records were
placed in a third volume which
has been lost.
The entire population of Eng
land at that time probably was
about three million. Fourteen
times that many people live in
England at the present time.
The Doomsday Book was used
to decide the lawful owners of
land. Some persons called it
the Book of Doom, and this is
believed to explain the Dooms-
day name. Other popular names
for the collection Of records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Uncle Rays Corner

Among the worlds famous
books are the two volumes of
the Doomsday (also spelled
''Domesday"). These volumes
are grouped together under the
name of Doomsday Book. They
were written 1858 years ago.
After William the Conqueror
won control over England. he
wanted to know the wealth of
the country and how much he
could raise in taxes. For this
reason he sent men far and wide
to make a survey of the land,
houses and livestock.
The facts which they gathered
were set down in the Doomsday
Book
mot a single piece of land was
left out of the record" said an
Anglo-Saxon writer. mot even
an OK or COW or hog was left
out"
Those statements were too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

strong, but the tax agents did
obtain as many facts as possible
for the Doomsday Book. Instead
of being kind to the Anglo
Saxon mobiles, William took away
the estates Of many Of them,
and gave them to Norman lords
ana bishops.
To Bishop Odo, o close friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

were Kings Book and Judgment
Book Z.
Printed copies of the DoomS-
day Book have been made. The
original handwritten volumes
have been kept in a museum in
London.
Facts about Mexico's people and
their strange customs. also about the
ancient Aztecs. appear in the leafiet
called Mexico and the Mexicans. This
leafet will be sent to you without
charge if you enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Send your letter
to Uncle Raw in care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Our Presidents
By HonoFe M. CotudoI

(which future President
was refused confirmation by
the Senate as Minister to Great
Britain?
2.-The following are the
names of three Presidents
wives: (a) Alice, (b) Sarah
and Co Grace, Name the
Presidents.
3.-Which President was
elected on a LOG cabin and
hard cider" slogan?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Famous Fables
Bv E. E Edoor

AGENT-Some years ago,
when actor Alfred Lunt was
resting at his Wisconsin
home, he received an offer to
appear in summer stock.
Lunt asked for 5000 a week.
The following morning he
called at the telegraph to see
If a reply had been received.
you got the part" said
the girl behind the desk.
land you can thank me for
it. I knew no one would pay
you 5000 a week, so I
changed your message to
$3.50. I just couldn't see a
nice man like you pricing
himself out of a job"
NSULT-To Dexter. Fell
lows. the great advance man
for the Ringing Bros. circus,
the words circus" and
Ringing" were synonymous.
One morning, a few days
before the circus was to ap-
pear in a Western town, he
walked into the Office of the
local newspaper and tossed
a handful of passes on the
editors desk.
I'm Dexter Fellows Of the
circus" he announced.
what circus?" asked the
editor.
What circus!" exclaimed
Fellows. GOOD heavens,
man, If you were in London
and you heard some one sing
ing God Save the King
would you ask, What
King'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By lesley BIoekwood
Mr.. Muzzy is still trying to
figure out how Mr.. Masters got
away without losing q diamond
trick on this hand. AS . matter
of fact it isn't too easy to see,
even looking at all the cards.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
4 al
07
. Q843
%Q8754S
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mrs. Keen)
AJ1oS Kos652
J9S62 KQ43
J72 . K96
q XII -
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
4 "A
A106
8 A106
= A10962
The bidding:
South West North East
club Pass 2clubs 2spades
ant Pass 8 clubs Pass
8 clubs All pass
Mr.. Masters bid his hand
strongly, knowing that cautious
Mr.. Meek probably had some
thing in reserve for his club
raise. On the second round Mr..
Meek quickly got out Of the no
trump department but. not to
be denied, Mr.. Masters then went
on to game at clubs.
Mr.. Muzzy led the jack Of
spades and Mr.. Masters care
fully refrained from covering
with dummy's queen. The
reason was that he placed the
king on his right and wanted to
throw Mrs. Keen in at the proper
time for a diamond return.
Winning the first trick with
the ace of spades. he cashed the
ace of hearts and ruffed heart
on the board. He then led a club
to his ace and learned that he
had q loser in that suit when
Mrs. Keen discarded a small
spade.
He ruffed his last heart and
led a spade. Mrs Keen was IN
with the king and if she returned
a spade or heart Mr.. Masters
would ruff in dummy while dis
carding a diamond loser from
his hand. Therefore she led hack
q diamond, selecting the nine.
although any diamond would
nave DrOugnC the same maj re-
suit.
Mr.. Masters covered with the
10. Mr.. Muzzy played the Jack
and dummy's queen won. Now.
concentrating beautiful double
end-play, Mr.. Masters led club
and put Mr.. Muzzy in the lead.
Again, a spade or heart leturn
would give Mr.. Masters a stuff
and a ruff and Mr.. MuZZy had to
lead a diamond as his only hope.
He led the seven. dummy's eight
covered. Mrs. Keen played the
king and the ace in the closed
hand won. Mr.. Masters six spot
was now the master card in the
suit and it won the game-going
trick.
copyright, 1884, General Features Copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
ID EpV EVVN

Find 40 or more words in
REPLEV WIN,
meaning, recovery of goods
wrongfully taken" Average is
So; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 8. Onlv one form Of q word IS
Used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DEPOSIT.
depot, despot, deist, diet. does. dose,
dote,. dope, edits. estop,. pest. peso. pied.
posed, post, poets, posted, poised, sept
side. site. spied. sped. spite, spit spot,
step. stop: stope, tdes. tepid. tides. tied
tone, toed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-10

A swirl OF skirt, footing over its own crinoinei A
Hollywood Inspired bodiee-wnoine out from the
fluting nsets And the fobric-o olimmerng,
shisnmerine evoneseent cloud Of silk and ocetote!
It's our Junior Holiday Dress in Christmas shades
OF blue. nouNe or turquoise, sizes to IS.
Lansburghs-JUNIoR DRESSEs-second Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
oIhErTEs and UNPAlNTEp FURNITURE

7th Floor, Washinqton; {th Floor Silver Spring
and PARkinCton
DousIos 5-Pe. chromed Dinette, 30x4ox48"- 80
Howell Bloetone 5-Pe. Dinette -----------6s.9
Electric Outlet 3-TieT Utility TobIe- 40
Double Door Metal Kitchen Sever
1898 DoubIe-Doov Metal Wavdrobe with lock, l4.9
White Metol Kitchen Storage Base s--------- 9.s
34.95 Unpointed 9-DPoweF Mr. and Mrs. Chest, 24.9
z7.e5 Unpeintsd 9-DFowes Hishboy-
1895 DousIos Hostess ceFt- eFt------l9.s
Wroueht Iron Well Shelf
Evening star., 1954-05-13
SILVERWARE. CHINA

7th Floor, Washnqon; Tn Floor. SlUeT Spring
and PARKtnoton
SlverpIoted Butter Dish -l.75"
z6-Pe. Rogers Flotwore, set for 6----------1l.99
52-Pe. Set, Community. discontd pottern- ----44.99
Set Of SilverpIoted Stock Knives l.99
Sterling HondIe Steok Set, pc.-----------7.5o"
imported Hond Pointed Lozy Suson ---------9.95
100 2-Qt. Aluminium Pitcher Coaster Set,
both for 4.95
$50 Aluminium Breed and Butter, Everlost- 4.95
53-pe Nortoke China, service for ------39.99
l2-pe. Monosremmed TumbIeF Sets --------3.99
Bone Chino Gun and Soueer, imported -l.l9
z4-pe Libby Cur Steunwore, for 8 500
sPus tar
Evening star., 1954-05-13
CURTAINS
BEDSPRE EADS

9Th Floor, Washington; srd Floor. Slper Spring
and PARKtngton
"HerIoom" Reversible Spreads ---- -----l29S
Frnsed HobnoiI Spreads, cotton, frneed- 399
Common "chenteIeeF" Spreads, cotton -------99S
PIsse RufFIed Spreods, cotton 3.9 80
Motehina PrseiIIo Type Droperies 100
Motehina RuffIed Pillow Shons .99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

4th Floor, WdshinDon and PARKin0ton:
Srd Floor, SilUer Spring
BerkIine NyIon and Foom PIotform Rockers --59.95
Nyon-covered Foom Rubber choirs. styIes--7e.e5
Nyon and Foom Rubber Suites, 3 styles s-----199.95
54.95 oom-cushoned Lowson and BorreI chaiFs,
1895
Evening star., 1954-05-13
DoMESTIcS, TOWELS

5th Floor, WqshtnCtom: srd Floor Silusr Spring
Botes PereoIe Sheets, 72"xlO8" or fitted twin,
4 for $40 ass eo.)
Botes PercoIe Sheets, 8lxl O8" or fitted double,
4 for $l2 800 eo.)
Botes PereoIe PiIIoweoses, 45"x36"-- 79e
Royon-Nylon Blonkets, washable for $ll
Beacon Summer BIonkets ---2.99
Reversible Royon- -Sotin comforters
Patchwork Quilts. cotton ruffed-
Duck Down Pillows
500 Down, 500 Feather Pillows s-------2 for 9.9S
Extro Size Foam Pillows
o0o6 Feothev, 1929 Down Pillows
Goosefeother Pillows
5 Flour Sack Cotton Dish Cloths
Wosh Cloths for S8e
Cotton Scatter Rugs, for ST
Plostie Showar and Window cuFtoin Set------2.99
MuItstVipe Terry Beach Towels. 36x6O"--2 for So
Evening star., 1954-05-13
sLIPcoVERs, DRAPERIEs, HAssocKs

and PARKtnoton
kepok-FIed Pillows, royon, cotton eover-----1. .4s
Hassoeks, plostc covers " 3.9s
Studio. Doveno; Hollywood Covers .oC
FloroI Choir SIpeovers, 10 styles,
FIoFoI Soto SIipeovers, styles, cotton------l599
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MODERN LIVING ROOM

4th Floor, Washington PARktnuton:
STd Floor SilUer Spring
NyIon Club choirs, foam rubber cushions ----6s.eS
Nyon 2-Pc. Suites, 2port SOTO or SOTO and chair,
1895
Sofette, boucIe covered junior Ioveseot ------3995
Upholstered Tweed oeeosionoI choirs-
Charlton Sofonifer, 2h" foom rubber scot -
Ses Contour Choir and 0ttomon, closed arm style,
20 oS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MIRRORS AND PICTURES

MIRRORS AND PICTURES
5th Floor, Warrington: 4th Floor, StiveT Spring
and PARKin0ton
sVenetion 3-PoneI Mirror, 3Ox54"-
Gold Leef Scroll Corner Mirror, 3lx47"-
Plote Gloss Door Mirrors, l4x54" 4.59
Hand -Ensroved Mirrors. 36x48"-
WoteV Color Reproductions, by Grove
Hond-c -coIoFed Bird Pictures, by GouId------- 49S
Shadow-Box Frame Figures. l9x2l"---:----- $50
TABLE LINENS
sta Floor. Washtngtcn; srd Floor. SfUer Spring
and PARKngton
Imported Linen and Rayon TobIeeoths:
Luncheon Cloths. 52x52" "I.o9
Dinette Cloths, 52x68" ---------2.99
Dinner Cloths, 64x84"
Bonquet Cloths, 64xlo4"- "---------6.99
Nopkins, l6xl6" -----------6f for 2.49
Plymouth Cotton Lace TobIeeIoths;
Dinette Cloths, 6ox80"-
Dinner Cloths. 7Ox9O"-
Bonquet Cloths, 7oxIo8"- o8-----------------6.49 6.49
Evening star., 1954-05-13
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM,
DINING FURNITURE

Srd Floor Silver Spring
Srd Floor Stlvre Spring
HuntIey Bow-Front Double Dresser Bedroom 1895
Solid Maple Bedroom Units, bed and night tobIe
dresser base or chest - ea. $38
Solid Maple 5-Pe. Bedroom Outfit ------l3se5
Mohosony Veneer 9-Pe Dining Room m------349.o5
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Srd Floor. Washtngton; and Floor, Silver Spring
1925 to $35 Misses Lined Yeor-Round Suits,
royons and blends, sizes 10 to 2O---l9.e0
1895 to $65 Better-Mokers' AII-WooI Suits. many
styles, misses o to 20, women's l4h to 22h,
5000
1925 to $35 Toppers for misses ond women, 22.0o
1895 to $45 Misses loo96 Orion" Washable Fleece
Toppers -~---.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
EVENING GOWNS

Srd Floor, Washington End Floor Stlver Spring
ard PARKin0ton
Formols, cotton, royon nyons in group, 10 to s
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Raise or lower it to any height you wish.
Switch to just the degree Of light you need
Black, white, shrimp or mint metal shades.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKington 20
Evening star., 1954-05-13
MODERN OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

ELh FI0oT, WdShtn0t0n and PARKinNt0n
Srd Floor, SilUer Spring
Modern Desk, lined oak veneers and solid oak a..
LINED Oak Plastic Top Tobles Extraordinarily.
3-SheIf LINED 0ok Bookcases, "a" wde-----l9.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOUSEWARES

7h Floor, Wdshtngton; 70 ElooT, SHOeT SpTlH0
Stationary s-ineh Fon FN"> ".-- "'''0" s.ee
0seiIotina IO-neh Fan n.-- 9.99
oseiIotins 12-ineh, 3-Speed Fan ---------l7.99
FoIdina Outdoor MetoI Dryer metol e.99
AIuminized Steel Underbed Chest ---------- 500
Briggs 6 Strotton 8" Power Mower ----S9.99
Portable cIositeer, adjustable clothes rock----4.99
Plostie 50-ft, Hose bross coupled - 2.99
Solid Wood Nodded Toilet Scot white 4.9o
Hot-oF-coId AIuminixed Lined l-soI Jus-----2.o9
Set Of 6 Aluminium l2-oz. TumbIers ---..- l.99
FomiJv-sixe Woven Picnic Bosket I.99
Borbeeue TobIe on Wheels Ioroe grill -- 7.99
2o-Ib. Bog Charcoal Briquettes ----------- 1855
LAMPS
7th Floor Washington; eth Floor. Spring
and PARKinoton
800 Royon ToFfeto Shades, hondsewn -----z.9s
500 "Free-FIex" Floor Lomps, 3-woy light - 3.s9
l6o5 Bronze-Pioted Savoy Lomp Pedestos- 1899
Wrought Iron TobIe and Lamp Unit -------lo9e
Scenic Chino Table Lamps .---------4s9
Evening star., 1954-05-13
sLlPcovER AND UPHOLSTERY FABRIC:

9Th Floor, Washington; Srd Floor SiIper Spring
PARKin0ton
EversIoze" chinfz, first quoIity yd., 59e
z2s Cotton SoIeIoth or Borkeoth. 48" wide, yd I.29
Custom Chair Cover in above fobric-
Custom Soto Cover in above fobric-
Reg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

Cooney, president Willie Johnson reporter
Coffeyvle Kansas were mere recen
his sister Mrs Oneaha JACKSON
at Zion Road Baptist church
Street Baptist church Will spon
May at ESQ Rev. W. Vaughn pastor ana
Mrs. Ruthie Tyson president
during the past week wee Joe s. Brown Us
Navy Brown A2C John H. Fenty
guest mother Fentry Miss Mary Lee jones'
training school, her PARENTS Arthur
Jackson student of AMIN college
visit husband, Jack H. Marshan
Diego California Mrs Marshall daughter OF Mrs e. Porc Is
teacher the Jones high school.
library this city will do recording to be
$3.50 Rev. Robert Dickerson Will
a special book, The Robe
Samaritan Hill church. Hth and Wal
beginning Wednesday night Rev. Stewart will be the speak
night the King Solomon church. Rev.
Simms Rock will be the speaker.
will at the home Of Mrs. Victoria
Monday 1880 Business of mpor
president asked all members please be
Minnie Wallace president Mrs Odessa Jones reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 FIR 4-e1s7
b
The Chatter club met recently with Mrs. G. Crwen host Plans
which will held the beau
ful lawn Mr. Mrs Richard Jones' 1l0 East 9h hours At
After the business dinner enjoyed Games
played Medames NJ Fields G. Simmons M
Jones' Culns Wheeler meeting will be held the
home of Mrs Ova Worlds 80 Mrs Mbe Allen president and
Mrs Claudia Ellis. reporter.
Robert Ellis L Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Ellis 121 East 9Th
birthday with enjoyable
attending his grandmother Mrs Corneia Ellis Pamela Jean
Stanley Larry Mckae Harrison mother Terry Lee and
Thad Hunter and Wyman Brown souvenir given each
and Robert the recipient of useful gifts.
New Hope Baptist church sponsored rally Sunday with ST. Mark
guest gave
inspiring Total raised $l5.65
cappela choir In the home of Mrs
Randall Proceeds amounted $3.50 Rev Coppy PASTOR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
Boulevard News
Rev. ]. r. Green

Rev. ]. X. Green
Mrs. Ollie Harris, Tillar. will
visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Kim
brew, 2401 Howard street, here
Monday through Sunday. She will
also visit her nephew, Rev j. r..
Green, while in the city. Sun
day is Junior" day at Pilgrim
Valley Baptist church. The jun
ior pastor OF the Baptist church
located at Oath and Commerce,
will give the morning message.
Rev. w. M. Green, Zion Hill
Baptist church, will deliver the
p. m. message for the Pastors
Aid club. Rev. w. E. Hayes. pas
tor of Mt Pleasant Baptist church
l4th and Ringo, will lecture to
the Junior church. Other parti-
cipants to appear on program
during the day are: Miss Leona
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09
INA Observes
Holy Week

The INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance Of Greater Little
Rock. will observe Holy Week"
at the Emmanuel Baptist church,
9th and Chester streets, Monday
through Friday, 1905 p. m, each
day. Sermons will be by the fol-
lowing pastors: Rev. C. F. odom,
Bullock AME church; Rev. J. S.
Speach, Mt. Olive Baptist church,
Rev. w. r. Vaughn, 9th Street
Baptist church. North Little Rock;
Rev. T. G, Gillian, Colman Chap
ell AME Zion church; Rev. r. X.
Young. Bethel AME church. Mu-
sic will be under direction OF
Mrs. E, c. Dyer. Monday. The Ar
kansas School for Deaf and Blind
will furnish music Wednesday and
Friday. Rev. J. F. Henderson, pre-
sident.
Rev. A. w. Kicks, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-09

YVonne Dye
Mrs Florence Anders executive secretary Arkansas Board Of
sosmeoogy announced today that the examination
Tor cosmetoogy students with board meeting Will be
held April 1918 There will approximately students from over
the state BY using the rotating the examination will be
held at the Sims beauty school 8l4 Chester
All members the Rosa Morris
monthly meeting tonight Mrs Gertrude Rutedge
6l3 West
The Fifth Annual Workshop health education by the
Arkansas State Health committee with the State De-
pamens Of health education National Bap
fist MOTEL Hot Springs Monday through inclusive The
of the workshop is improve community experiences by
community through exploration realistic meeting these
needs and through stimulating participants action Further in
formation be obtained from c. A. Hicks chairman state health
committee education Mrs