davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ALLISON BLDG, 3rd and Sheridan
SITS. n.w.-Oflce space for rent. free
park. B. B. ALLISON. RIA. 3-05l3.
DOCTORS SUITE AND APT or
desirable NV. section: $2I5 month.
For Apt. call MRS STEFFEY JU
CONN. AVE-. at Dupont Circle, 200
to 5000 SO. IT. Priced under market
SIC to v longsterm tenant; co. 5.2O60;
single ssnt ,% ,ols s # By s 4 r. ONCE
parkins% SIS. FERRY HAY Co
oFFICE SUITE, SILVER SPRING
| Ideally located for professional OF
I from, l room to approx. 1000 so. tt
Ample parking space available
CHESTER H. KELLER, JU. 5-7100
WYATT BLDG. - Attractiyely furn.
air,cond Sfice and use OF reception
2 MODERN oFFiCEs adjoining; park.
Ing in the rear. A A. A. LINOLEUM
s SEi 6sg EtR RS. aye UEF n,T; avail =,
on Sa AND pa. Ave. a45 Pa. ave. NV
Desirable front Offices excel. loca.
ton; reaS. Apply $40 F st. NV.
Room 10. MA. S-S025. A
+ ST. AT 9th-DeSirable space Il
meet every requirement: outside ex.
posture, newly decorated; convenient
TTeeas. Apply so F st. NV. Room
LIE DROIT BLDG. -S0O-S10 F st. NV
Large, bright. front rooms; excel
business location; reas. MA. S-SO25
CORNER doGINH s@ Fin AND PA. AVE-. es1 Pa
ave. NV floors. 1000 So. IT.
avail in, whole, or in part; newly
3432 CONN. AVE. N.w.-1 or 2 rm
ONCE. Ideal loo. Newly dec. Immed
occup. Reas. Ia. 9-4420. a
2O35 X ST. N.W.-2nd A.; 300 50
IT. open space. suitable lithography
engineer. architect, insurance, etc
3 layatories. RIA. 6-3220. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
needs shop with or without store
front in End commercial. about COX
70' to 100; street floor: will sign
long lease. Give full particulars.
Box 250-E. Star. IS
STORE, 25x75 must have parking
for 10 cars in NV. section. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

SUBURBAN REST HOME-Excellent
medical recommendations; well APP
pointed facilities. owner retiring
Call Mrs. Kelly. WO. 6-9923. OIL
REAL ESTATE, INC. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk
space in Dupont Circle area: tele-
phone answering, mail service and
public stenographer available. Cali
DE. $4,000.
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES -
REDUCE OVERHEAD. Desk space IN
beautifully furnished semiprivate
offlces. Reception, switchboard sec
retarial service. Highly qualified stan
available. Complete facilities fur
niShed; new electrical and cleo
tronic equipment; elevator. air.
conditioned modern building, near
Mayfiower and Statler. Elk. 3-2939.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

Frederick County, Nd.
NEAR DAMASCUS
One of the neatest. most productive
147-acre farms in this area Is being
offered at less than cost by thu
owner: S-rm.. 2-bath. remodelet
house: Q very unique guest cottage
lge. back barn with 20-stanchion
grade A dairy; several other out.
bldgs. For information and appt.
call IA. 4-1155 or AP. 7-4013 aftel
pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
INC.
NEAR WARRENTON, VA.
SACRIFICE-Owner must sell 1875.
acre productive farm: modern 7-rm
house, lge. cattle barn and silo
tenants hse. and granary; no reas
offer refused; will accept small casf
payt. A real buy. Cali J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. INC. ia. 4-1155. Of
WO. 6-4512, after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS
TRUCKS FOR SALE


FORD 40 2-ton dump; rebuilt motor;
newly painted; ready for work; S79i.
sTEUART TRUCK CENTER. 1913
w. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-S927. 4
CHEVROLET 40 13-ton pane; darI
blue; good tires; clean and ready to
go: 30-day guarantee; $685.. HILL
6ea SiANDfF ia W vermont oi svs. FQ W
CHEvRoLET 1850 sedan. delivery:
S995: 1947 Int. Metro. l-ton KB-
3M, $3.50: 1941 Int. Metro. "a ton
kim. S195. These trucks are in good
condition and recently passed D. C..
inspection. moAthly maintenance
program by our own garage is your
assurance Of a better buy. For in
spection. see Mr.. Nottingham. Fleet
Superintendent, NATIONAL LAUN.
DRY CO.. INC. 81 Pierce st. NV.
INTERNATIONAL As 1Ia-ton chassis
and cab: motor overhauled; very
good tires: very clean, S495.
w Va $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
BUILDERS

9 large lots. in nearby Fairfax Co.
water. gas and electricity; each
lot tested and approved for septic
tank. ia. S-2659. -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER
8 or S-unit apartment building in
Silver Spring. Box 125-E, Star.
WILL TRADE from one to 100 lots in
established subdivision for good in
come property. Fulton 1854. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
STORES FOR RENT

CORNER STORE suitable for any
44l01 Ga. ave. NV. Call OWNER.
NEAR HAYWOOD GARDENS. Mount
Rainier-Lse. corner store; at
bus stops. suitable for laundry.
cleaning. tailor, 100 50. It; also
OWNER 1y EN- aeslae5 A'0"AOe. 0'
TAI r ST. s.W.-Sman store avail,
for immed. occup.. with liv. atrs. on
md ftr. very reas. rent. Call ME.
fI5I6 9TH ST., N.W.-Approx. 24xlc;;
plate-glass show window: add. rm.
In rear, fiuor. lights. imm. occup..
reas. rent. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN d. CO.. l4l5 K st. NV. ME-.
UPTOWN ,I5,W ; Conn; sye;mPhet osn
1909 5s EYE ST. Nv sM in -0 heart Of
medical center-IdeaI for oDtician
florist. valet shop, etc. Call MR.
KAY Me. $3.50
SOL r ST. N.w.--Avail Mar. /. Ap-
sth n And s Fl n'E sso S And 5 81 9Th ST
S'W.--Avail; Mar; /. Apply $40
I@, STORES LEFT. one equipped for
beauty shop; also : rear shops for
StorAke room, -ux4u II. so. DakOta
ave and Riggs I'd ne. RA. 6-546u
tn. 2-5252 -
800 SO. FIT. at s45 Bladensburs I'd.
n.e.--Front OF GIANT FOOD STORE
ample parkins. fair rental. Phone
Ii 6-ll34. =
STORE AT ROCKVILLE. 40xoO. Can
rent as one or two stores: in good
location. heat and water furn. Call
CLOSE TO HOWARD JOHNSoN'S.
bus terminal and Woodward q
Lothrop. District line and Wis
ave. Approx. 800 SO. II. OIL.
"-3S74. -
STORE-Good for many types OF
business Approx. 500 SO. It. with
ample window space, on busy street,
in thickly populated NV. area. After
10 am. AID. 4-"36i. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY

WISH TO PURCHASE for all cash
home in Brookland or Woodbridge:
no agents. DU. 7-2451. -
MOD. CLEAN. 2 or s bedrm. home
in D. C: or nearby Nd, Sc. pref.
Have substantial cash. MRS. COX,
LII. 2-6138 or ST. 3-736S.
WE DO HAVE BUYERS for houses
white or colored, all sections Of D. c.
Cali Us now. Recommendations with
out obligations. Cash, terms OF
trade. Mr.. Maple. MARSHALL j.
WAFFLE CO.. realtor. 1924 14th st.
AID. 4-2005. 80
west detached and semi-detached
homes Telephone now, ONCE open
TO o pm THOMAS J FISHER 4
CO.. INC. Realtors, 73S 18th St
NV. Phone DI. 7-6S30. .--5
THREE -BEDRM. HOUSE - Alexan-
dria, Mt. Vernon. Franconia area
Naval Ohicer will make small partial
down payment. Remainder upon
sale Of out-of-town property. Boz
490-C Star a
NEAQ0 nm rSVTT NYT@VTT1 Vr<NNE2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

COLONIAL HOME, over 200 years
buildings. Easy terms. NE. $4,000.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
:: HIGHlIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES :

The Girl Scout Leaders club,
which is composed of the leaders
who work with the girl scouts,
meet each Monday mite in the
different homes. They m a k e
plans for the troops and study
scout materials from hand books.
They gave the girls a Christmas
party during the holidays, which
was enjoyed very much. The
members are: Mesdames Deola
Eskridge, secretary; Martha Jean
Winklers, president; lin m e
Newton, treasurer; Carrie Loeb
art, chaplain, Marion Louden and
Alberta Higgins. We wish them
success with the girls The
"Y" teen club has not met for
the past two weeks due to the
weather and sickness. We hope
the members of this club will be
able to meet this week Lit
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

destroyed by fire recently
Rev c. |. Bullock, presiding cid
er OF the Washington district
CME church, escaped serious In
juries when his Car overturned
near Ben Lomond Mrs. AIiel
Williams, IS In a IeEarkana hos
pital, where she has undergone
an eye operation Mrs. Mes'
rosie Blanch, is on the sick ast,-
also Mrs. Narcisus Hiekerson e. o.
Little Scrappy Wynne, celebrat
ed his third birthday, Jan. 18th
Several of his little friends en-
joyed his birthday cake Witb
him. Scrappy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wynne, ST. -.
Mrs. Odessa Keys, spent several
days in Fort Smith, recently e.
Mrs. Mary Yerger Hope, was a
business visitor in the city, re-
Gently Send all news to
James Lenard Croften, yous
STATE PRESS boy.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

week with their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Rosetta JEFF
ferta 1t has been reported
that Mrs, Hannah johnson is cri-
ttealIy Ill -. Others on the sick
list are Mrs Joe Harrison, Mrs,
Daisy Hill and Mrs. Annie Bell
Jones Mrs Bessie Hampton,
Cleveland, Ohio, who Was called
to Little Rock because of the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs Mary
Conley, spent the afternoon with
Mrs. E. Perry of this city, re-
Gently Mr., and Mrs. Elliott
Perry. wish to thank the pastor
and members of Union Baptist
church for their prayers, cards
and flowers for their son, Eel
ton, who is now home after be-
ing dismissed from the Memorial
hospital after undergoing an op-
Grafton.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
The Fine Arts Club

Now that the holiday season IS
over the members of the Fine
Arts club are again focusing
their attention on the club pro-
gram as outlined by the program
chairman Mrs. Harriette Taylor
Dyer and her committee. The
theme for the year is "Correlat-
ing the Fine Arts: Painting Ar
chitecture, Sculpture and Music -
At a previous meeting with
Mrs. Sylvia Caruth, serving as
hostess, Mrs. Mae Scott empha-
sized rhythm. She used the
painting Apollo and the MUSES."
by Giulio Romano as an iilustra-
ton, She discussed the biogra-
phics of Romano and Ludwig
Van Beethoven Miss Grace He
len Hayes followed the very
thorough discussion with a piano
selection of Beethoven's Sonata
Pathetique,"
Sunday afternoon, Gwendolyn
Floyd was club hostess. Mrs
Grendetta Scott correlated Pa
lazzo Vandramini's architectural
form and design with Wagnerian
music. photographers Of the two
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Panther Varsity
Squad TO Meet
Lions Monday

The Phllander Smith college
Panther varsity squad will play
their traditional rivals, Arkansas
AM&N college in Pine Bluff, Sat
urday, and at Robinson auditor
ium here Monday. 8 pm. Last
year the Panthers won in a hair
breadth battle with the AMIN
team 7l-7O
Tabor college met the Philan-
derians in Hillsboro Kansas, Fri
day and were beaten 1858; how
ever, the Panthers lost to a score
of 85-77 at Aleorn college in
Mississippi Monday The Philan-
der girls won their tilt there
with a score of 1928. Missouri
Arledge was high point player
Standout men for the Painters
were Lee Morris, Carter Bell, and
Ralph King.
Defeated twice this season by
Lincoln university in jefferson
City, Missouri by scores Of 1876,
the Panthers have won five
games and lost three.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
West Rock
Fred Davis

Fred Davis
The Pilgrim Rest Bapt. church
had an old time meeting Sunday
morning, which was very inspir-
ing and enjoyed by all. The,
choir sponsored a singing pro-
gram. Sunday school was largely
attended The Ester circle
met in the home Of Mrs. Wynn.
1901 N. Valmar After the buzz.
ness meeting, the members ex-
changed gifts Elmo and
Earle Dinwiddie of Detroit and
George Dinwiddie Of California;
are here in this city due to the,
passing of their little brother.
Raymond, also Mr.. and Mrs
Cooks of Calf, Mrs. Hines OF
Kansas City, Mo-, sister Of Mrs.
Dinwiddie were here MRS.
Shocks of Chicago Is here visit
ing her brothers, Henry Guess
and Charlie Guess.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Nashville

James l.. CrOftOn
Mrs Maxine Walker, Kansas
City Mo-, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Otis Hopkins e.
Cpl. Leon Wesson, VINO has spent
several months in Germany and
France, visited his mother, Mrs.
Anna Wesson and other relatives
Mrs. Ethel K. Odds has re-
turned to the city after having
spent three weeks in Chicago ,
Little Marvin and Marvetta
Byers, Kansas City Kansas, are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Hopkins John
Green, Chicago, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wesson, recently
The funeral of Mrs. Willie b.
Scoggins, was conducted at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Janua-
ry II. The Rev. w. T. Keaton,
officiated The home of MIR.
and Mrs. Bascom Beelcher was
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
THE FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE"
BY ELGIVA A. BALL

Miss Ball, Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience in the
field of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories, having TO do
with parent child relation
ships and family living. Let
tiers may be addressed to Miss
Ball at the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 2O90 18th Avenue, NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
My niece, who is 81, has come
to live with us. There are two
girls who live in the apart
ment above us. They are very
nice, but one girls beliefs seem
little lax and we fear she may
influence Cora.
The girl in question (we'l call
her Lorrain) will not long toler-
ate a boy who does not bring her
valuable gifts. She has, on oc-
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

tie Dwight Merit, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Otha Merritt, So Cali
fornia, has returned home, after
having spent two enjoyable
weeks with his grand mother
Mrs. c. T. Fleming, Morrilton .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pulliam,
239 GMC had as their guest for
two weeks, Miss Write Mae Pull
liam, Calhoun City, Miss. She is
a student of Oklona college in
Mississippi, where she has re-
turned. Miss Betty Jean Jones,
USN, also visited the Pulliams,
She will return to duty at
New York, and after two months,
leave for oversee duty Sorry
to report Mrs. Geneva Joiner
261 GMC, fell and injured her
back on the ice last week, Hope
she will soon recover.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

casion, confused her dates and
had one or more young men run
ming into each other when they
came to see her Last June she
wanted to stop work, take special
course at school, so she allowed
herself to become engaged to Joe.
He has paid her rent and most
of her tuition since that time.
The marriage date has been con-
tinually pushed ahead, There has
been much talk in the communl-
ty about Lorraine and now it APP
pears that Joe is growing impa-
tent and irritable Indications
are that she may be riding for a
fall.
We have tried to point out to
my niece that Lorrain's actions
are not good and that in the long
run, it will not pay Cora reads
your column and will accept
your opinions. Please tell US
what you think.
L. J., Long Island
Dear L. j.:
1t is good your letter is COM
ing to us now, because so many
young people seem to have SINH
lar ideas. This will cause them
to think. Many forget that you
reap only what you sow Lor-
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

artists We're discussed. Included
in the discussion We're the operas
Tristan and Isolde and "Lohcn-
grin" Recordings Of Prelude to
Act I" and prelude to Act III
were presented by Mrs Hazel
Hynson, who gave a brief sketch
of each. Fritz Reiner and the
Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra
we're the recording artists.
The members of the program
committee are: Mesdames Sue
Williams, Mae Scott, Grendetta
Scott Hazel Hynson, Louise Guy
and Harriette Dyer chairman.
Mrs. Sadye Thompson is club
president.
Mrs. Sylvia Caruth, reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
AM


Mrs. CuoIa Dennis
E. f. Scott, James Shelton,
Mrs. Matte c. Moore and Rev
M, w. Puss and family motored
to Mcneil Friday to attend the
funeral of Rev. J. F. Russ, the
Moderator Of Columbia District
Association A. c. Gordon
and wife, Mrs. Carrie Mills, Mrs.
Lucy Brown, Miss Robertine
Ames of Camden were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Scott Saturday, evening Rev
j. l.. Layton filled his position at
Tabernacle the first Sunday aft
er five months in the hospital
The members of the church were
grateful to MIN during his Illness
9. . Rev. J. N. Young, the,
proud pastor OF Jerusalem Bap-
fist church is making splendid
progress. He has fine program
for the church and community
and also has remodeled tn e
church Lewis Smith, Mrs
Nancy Oakley, Mrs. Laura Nc
Crazy, and Mrs. Henry Valentine
are on the sick list Willie
Washington was in car accident
recently and received a broken
leg James E. Daniels, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence Daniels
was shot in the eye accidentally
with BIB gun, by his little sis
ter Ed Juniels arm was
broken at the mill, recently
Rev E. d. McCree, Rev. F. o.
Jones, Rev. j. N. Young and E.
E. Scott motored to Hot Springs
the past week TO attend the extra
session of the National Baptist
Convention The NAACP il
putting on a new drive for new
members in Dallas county
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Boulevard News
j. X, Green

D. ~ okGNh
Rev. ]. r. Green, State Press
agent attended the extended ses-
sion of the National Convention
held at the Baptist Bath House,
Hot Springs on the II, l3, and
14th. Rev. T. M. Chambers ST.,
pastor of the Goodwill church
delivered the message on Tues
day. Rev. Henderson of Wash
ington delivered the message
Wednesday at 100 a, m. Rev.
Clanton, New York gave the
message Thursday night. T e
meeting was attended by one
thousand ministers and five-hun-
dred ladies . Some OF the
ministers present at the National
Convention were: Rev. N. Pride,
Rev. John Wesley Hayes, DR.. ],
Timothy Boddie, president of the
United Baptist missionary con-
vention of Maryland and pastor
of the New Shiloh Bapt, church.
Rev. J. Alfred Wilson, pastor of
Union Baptist, Springfield, Hi
nois, Rev. John II, Brenpus, pas
tor of the Central Baptist church,
St Louis, DR.. T. E Honlley DR.
l.. RaWls, pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist, Chicago, Rev. Hen
ry J. Payden, Greater Alyssinia
Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio,
Rev A. w Jamerson, pastor of
Zion Hill Baptist church, Cleve
land and Rev c, M, Houston
pastor Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, Milan, Tenn. At Mace
donia Baptist church, Rev. Green
demonstrated the BTU, as the
church school. Mrs. Viola Clark,
president and Rev. Gatlin, pas,
tor SPECIAL NOTICE: State
Press club readers are sponsoring
an excursion Sunday, leaving
Booker Homes at 1900 pm. step
ping at Corner Chapel church,
SpringerS Drive Inn, Macedonia
Baptist church, oath and Com
merce, st. John Baptist church,
26th and Main Street, Pilgrim
Valley Baptist church, 9th and
Park street and Jones Temple,
18th and Pulaski where the
meeting will be held at 200 p m
The purpose Of the eXeursio- is
to celebrate the opening OF the
Greater Harvest Baptist church
located at l4th and Pulaski street,
Rev. T. M. Chambers jr, pastor
At 600 pm. Rev Green will or
ganized a BTU. Rev. J. r. Green
booster Rev. j. r. Green
will speak TO the State Press
readers a n d friends Sunday
morning on KXLR, THE Sacred
Five program, which begins at
us a, m.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22

rains behavior is certainly in
very bad tast. she apparently
seeks the attention Of mon simply
to Use them, Certainly the Tn
Easemgnt period should be a
time for a couple Ia get better
acquainted and 10 make plans l0r
their future. There certainly
doesn't seem to be any future for
her and her young man at the
rate she is going
Until a girl is engaged it is
nice 10 have a variety of dates,
but she must be discreet and not
seem to flaunt the young men in
each others faces. This can only
make a girl unpopular in the
long run.
You don't tell me too much
about your niece and her charac-
ter. but if she has had a good
home background. you needn't
worry too much about her. Your
role will be very important, and
since you seem to be able to of
fer Cora a stable home-away-
Trombone, she should weather
the storm very well. Lorrain is
heading for disaster and it could
well be that her example will be
an excellent one for Cora, She
will learn that affection is not to
be trifled with. Good luck to all
Of you.
f b.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
7. B. Seal Drive
Exceeds Quota

Tie Negro division of the Tu-
berculosis Seal Drive reported
raising $25OO0O, exceeding its goal
by $4,000 DR.. Oba b. White
and Arthur Russell We're respee-
lively chairman and co-chairman
of the 1858 drive This is the
first time that the Negro divi-
sion has exceeded its quota by
so large a percentage DR. White,
chairman, is very grateful to the
workers and contributors for
their helping the committe to
achieve its detectives in SO out
standing a manner.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Des Arc



Sunday was general service day
at Bethel AME church also thor
First Quarterly conference was
held with the presiding elder of
North Little Rock, delivering the,
message. He was accompanied by
his two sons, Miss Gray and her
brother. In spite of the b a d
weather, they were able to raise
their quota. The pastor, Rev. d.
l.. Miller was present and was
dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Ode Brown, Sunday school was
conducted by Supt Ode Brown
At the Fellowship Baptist
church. Sunday school was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Daisy Govan
Miss Margaret Huley of Hazen
and son are visiting her aunt
Mrs. Carrie Koonce who is in
Mrs. Marian Hill who has
been ON the sick list is improve
ing, also Mrs. r. v. Ford is muets.
better Mr.. and Mrs. Jiets
Chase are the parents of baby
boy, which makes the family,
five boys and five girls. Mr..
Chase has been a patient at thar
Veteran hospital in Little Rcck.
but is now home with his fam.
lily. Mrs. Gessie Mae Hurley and
sister were guests of the Chases-
recently.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Chichester


Mrs. Bessie Lee Soekwell
Sunday was regular pastoral
day. The pastor, Rev T M Stith
delivered the sermon Mr.. Cooper
of Camden was our Visntor
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mcdaniel,
are the parents of an eight pound
baby boy. born January !
Mrs. Selma Griffing, spent last
Monday night with her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sockwell. She was house guest
of Mrs. B. l.. SockWell.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Dewitt
Clarence Fitzpatrick

tlearence Fitzpatrick
The funeral Of Mrs. Pearlcne
Halliburton, was held at the First
Baptist church recently. She is
survived by seven daughters, Mr.
and Mrs, Grant Fitzpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Sears, Kentucky;
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Hinond, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon King, and
Mrs. Cora Lee Mason, Little
Rock; Mrs, Saba Young, Melvin
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Chi
cage; l.. May, st. Louis, and
host of other relatives and friends
were present.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
ParkdaIe
Ruby Maxwell

Ruby Maxwell E.
Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mrs. Alvenia Bracy
Sellers at Childress Chapel AME
church. Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell
of this city, two sons. Eugene
and Henry Sellers Of Mobile, also
thirty grandchildren and eighteen
great grandchildren and a host
Of relatives and friends
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
North Little Rock
Continued from page four

Continued from page TOUT
religious picture is being presented al ue 1led'g.
on Baptist church, oath and Commerce Streets
Al 80 D. m by E. D. Hamilton The CharnetteS nei0
he weekly meeting at the home OF MIS- El@'oeu. h
q. Ilar' oro disc,ssed for a Valentine After the
u ness session delicious repast was served by ule
lis Ruthie Moultry honorary member Iett ue pE -
es Milwaukee, Wisconsin Inc next hteelIls ~ 1I1,
he home of Mrs Emma Johnson $40 Vine street MIS- i
eth Holloway president frankie Lewis, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-01-22
Camden
J, ID. Elliott

J. ID. Elliott
Mrs. Nancy Elliott and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Enforce Andrews, spent
the weekend in Ell Dorado, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larence Elliott -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mrs
Mollie Pointer and Mrs. Ada B.
Rogers motored to Ruston, La,
last week to assist Rev. |. r.
Dunn, pastor of the st. Paul
Bapt. church, in getting moved
to this city Rev, Dunn has add
ed many members to the ST Paul
church in the short time he has
been here. He baptized seven
candidates, Jan. 10 Mrs.
Minnie Mills, Jessie, and r, c.
and Mr. and Mrs, Shady Patton
and family. joined their father
and great grandfather in a family
dinner in Homer, La. recently.