davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Fuel Tax Receipts
Were Up In April

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
IN Delaware again exceeded the
nalf million dollar mark during the
month of April with the taxes for
that month being received during
the month of May.
A report prepared for Thomas
E. BurrOugh, Secretary of the
state Highway Department and
Administrator of the Motor Fuel
Tax Division, by Herbert D. Clu-
ley Jr., Auditor for the Division
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

shows tax payments for April to-
tallng $549,O14.57, which is an in
crease OF $15.575.80 over the
amount received for April Of last
year.
The report discloses that the
taxes collected for April represent
ed the sale Of 1O,9SO,25l gallons If
motor fuel which is 811 .455 gallons
more than was sold in April Of
last year.
Ihere were a total Of 40 con-
Germs bonded as distributors Of
motor fuel in. this State for the
month of April and of this number
thfee concerns reported no sales
during the month
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

On the other hand. sales bv
anree concerns accounted for S246.-
1882, or about As percent. Of the
motor fuel tax collected during
tne month. These concerns were
ia ESQ Standard Oil Co, with $50
SIl.Sl: Atlantic Refining Co. with.
SSz 'SeO.46 and Diamond Ice and
Coal Co., with S73,701.65.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
ScRATcH-ME-NoT
WITH HcH-ME-N0TI

IN IS minutes offer applying Itch.
:SS-NOt. # YOU hove 10 seroteh your
itch. SSVF 4oe back at any drug store.
Apply It 'or any externally cuused ilch
ASK ''or tteh-Me-Not today at Raqoins
InoInIoey. 6-4 Il
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
NOT SANTA CLAUS

FAlRMoNT, MINI. = P) Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hyde shooed a teal
duck from their house. Il bnmped
against furniture, toppled potted
plants and lett SCOT marks '.er
II new down the chimney.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
Any successful tomato grover can
tell you why

4OpprOduce growers are using on other crops too
:. potatoes lima beans, cabbage, and cauliAower.
Thousands Of acres in the Delaware and MARYLAND
area are protected from disease by D1TAN with the
result that tonnageyields per acre once unheardof
are now common. Crops stay green and healthy all
season with DTrHANE-is doesn't burn or stunt vines
And it's we-spent Insurance against partial or total
loss OfyOur investment in time, labor, and materials
when disease strikes
DrTHANE offers other big advantages, too. You are
Fee from the nuisance of split schedules. Nol does
your spray equipment have to take beating from
ciogged nOzzles, or corrOsion. DsTHANR works well
under varying weather cOndiions-it spreads right
and sticks right. It's compatible with all commonly
recommended insecticides. And, it's easy to mix If
you haven't yet used DTTHANE. ask your dealer
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

way. Hyattsyille, owner: dwelling, in
Hyattsvtlle, to cost S21,000; architect,
George Ronchs.
Warren J. Perry, 14O7 Kanwha ave.
nue. in Hyattsville, owner; dwelling, 240O
LackaWanna street in Holly Hills to cost
$12. 900.
Harry Poretsky & Sons, Inc. 1910
Riggs. road, in Hyattsville, owner; four
dwellings, ON Thurman avenue and Ninth
$500, $6,25O, $7.25O.
The 6tanbern Construction Co., 30
Winthrop. street, Washington, owners;
apartments On Fourth avenue in Oxon
Hin. to cost $1SS.00O; architect. B. 8.
GlaSsman.
George c. Shaffer, zoos Houston road
Sc, Bradbury Village, owner: two DWELL
ings at u and " streets in Bradbury
Village, to cost $1,000 each.
Charles D. Murphy, $500 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, Washington, owner: hye
dwellings on Joans lane in Temple Hills,
to cost $4,000, Sc, 900, SO, 900, SO. 600,
SO. 600: architect. r. w. Ammen.
Charles F. and Mildred A. Kane. 1902
Q street Sc. Washington, owners:
dwelling at 5S1S Middleton lane, in
Camp Springs, to cost $4,000.
Phillips c. Rogers. Landover, Md,
owner; three dwellings on Belleyiew
avenue and Tilden street. in Cheverly
and Biadensburg. to cost S10,500. and
two at $4,000 each.
william r. Rice, 210 Woodland drive,
in Forest Heights, owner; dwelling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
School Construction
In Prince Georges
Given Approval

Recent building permits issued in
Prince GeOrges County include the
safeWay stores. INC, $500 Fourth
street NV. Washington. owner: store
at Indian Head road and Audrey lane,
oxon Hill, to cost $4,000: architect.
nl Edgar : and rfsi Lillian O. hunters s42o
Fifty-sixth avenue, Hyattsville. owners:
dwelling,a 2913 jamestown road. in
Queens Chapel Manor; to cost $4,000.
dv M.on p sS.m soy ss1. Nd ro Swne r
sprinEfield. Nd: to cost $4,000.
ID. q NJ. CONSTRUCTION Co., Silver
Spring, owners; dwelling on Quebec
sIi 900; architect, D. 4 NJ. construc-
'.G 4. N n. bradshaw. 1901 Thirty-.ishth
n sr.ss % s u COS:
The boswell Development CO.. $500
Fortieth avenue in University Park.
road in Queens Chapel Manor. to cost
80 900 each; architect. Yates Boswell, jr
Soy Boy g Hunt. BIG Ellsworth drive In
SalysE sDrlns' owner; I've dTellinss on
81. 600 each: architect. Ronald
,,,i Rlm@sr BROS. 4soo van garen street.
81 900; architect. John Samperson.
Oscar X. and Mabel M. Hiser, 80
dweiines o. str Uwne IL s aS9
wyn Heights, to cost $4,000 each; arclli-
tect. Russell Wheeler.
]. w. Rogers. Landover, Nd, owner;
two dwellings on Gallatin street, Hyatts-
to cost $4,000 each.
Ted Rice, 5407 Manchester drive Sc.
"a WashinEton, owner; two dwellings on
street in Temple Hills tn cost so E0fl
each: architect. Robert T. Butler.
Otto p. scheungrab. Waldorf. Nd.
spEines, 70 cost 1 1iOoo oG'0 archis s@e
Frank !. Keiisr. 51o4 SEVENTEEN plac.
n Woodiawn. Nd, owner: dwelling on
sSeeye n6o. . PLACE inrWoodlawn to cost
Norris q ALBRIGHT, 1905 Edmonston
Ioao. Cousee Park; owners: four dwell
Ings on Fifty-eishth avenue, in Berwyn
o6Eddw Edward w. Boswell and Az Pesina.
IO9O4 BoTnedale drive IN collese Park,
owners owners dwelling at 1o905 BcrnedsIe
architect, r. e Durand.
A. 4; caTozSa. 2412 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. Washington, owner: dwelling
to cost So. 900; architect. r. B. BOYD.
joseph Arcuni. Hillcrest Heights. own
err crest dyHsl niTt on Kea ns street set in Hi
tect. Joseph Arcuni.
place n HlleTssss HeisSts ownsr dMei
Ing on Keating street IN Hillcrest
Heights: to cost $4,000: architect. A.
Lawrence 8. and Elece j. Mccoy, 5436
Linda lane Sc. In Camp Springs, own
ers; dwelling. on Henderson road Sc.
In Camp Springs, to cost $4,000.
Harry. L. Durity. Upper Marlboro.
owner own two dwellings on Armand aye Te
architect, Robert w. Ammen.
James Leo Proctor. 5136 Auth road
in Camp Springs, owner; dwelling on
Auth road in Camp Springs to cost
Sl2 900: architect, r. p. KeiAin.
st. Lukes Episcopal Church, 4O02
Fitty-third street, Bladensburg: church
at Fifty-third street and Annapolis road,
In Decatur HEIGHTS. to cost SEQ. 600;
architect, BENJAMIN p. Elliott.
Board Of Education. Prince Georges
County, owners; school on Allentown
road IN Tayac. to cost S214,O0O: archi-
tect, Paul H. Kea.
Board of Education, Prince Georges
County, school on Addison road and
Sixtey- ninth place In Greendale, to cost
$lS2,O00: architect, Paul H. Kea.
Board Of Education. Prince GEORGES
Heights. to cost 100000; architect.
spencer Hoel Bowers. s20S New
Hampshire avenue In HyAttsvill0, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

dwelling at 1907 Lackawanna street
In Hyattsville, to cost $4,000.
Lacy g Simpson Co.. 145 Kennedy
street NV, Washington, owners: three
dwellings on Tenth place, Hyattsville.
to cost $4,000 each
Hildreth T. Harris, 34Ol Kenilworth
avenue. Hyattsville, owner: dwelling on
Glendale road In Glendale, to cost
sig. 600; architect. Robinson Heap.
Il. Houston and Catherine Deramus,
BOB Ridge place in Falls Church, Va.
owners; two dwellings on Cree drive in
architect. Northern Homes, Inc.
:. George G. Shaffer. zoos Houston road
IA Bradbury Village. owner; dwelling,
Pa street in Bradbury Village. to
chSrlesp K. and Catherine ourand,
eS03 Riggs road, FAYETTEVILLE, owners:
dwelling. 1904 Lackawanna street, In
Gollese Park, to cost $4,000; architect.
Thomas 3. Ernest, 5000 Clark place
n Cedar Valley. owner; dwelling on
S16.OOQ: architect. ]. A. Mangum
Joe Hart. Clinton. Md, owner; two
dwellings, on North Forest Edge road in
Forestyille. to cost $4,000 each; archi-
tect. o. B. Hutton.
!. Morris d Belle Golden, 730 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, owners; six dwell
inEs on II street and Fifty-first street
In Capitol Heights. to cost $4,000 each;
architect, Walton & Madden.
John P. Williams. 71O3 Wells park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Tecumseh drive. in Forest Heights. to
cost $4,000.
Frank N. Ewing. 4511 Rhode Island
avenue. Brentwood. owner; warehouse,
on Hanna street. .Beitsville to cost
Haas & Carson, 60I8 Hamilton street.
In West Hyattsyille. owners; two dwell
ings on Fiftieth avenue, in Capitol
Board Of Education Prince Georges
County, school at Sixty-third and Sixty
ninth streets, in Cheverly, to cost. $780,
0O9; architect, Harder ~ Dressed -
Suitland, owners; dwelling at 3646
GreenWay drive, in SEitland to cost
$13 600; architect, Batson Pope.
road, in Forestville. owner: dwelling on
Humphrey drive, In Forestville, to cost
$12,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
FoxholI ViIIass--$26,S5o
1914 44th Street NV.
Open Sunday, I to z

Few communities have enjoyed the
some sieody popularity and expert
sneed the some stability Of volUss
over the years os Foxholl Nilluss.
Sfrotegie location, eorefvt selection
Of purchasers end its widely known
appeal TO service families explain
in part this forivnGte condition.
This is one Of the finest homes in
The villooe. Perfectly immaculate
condition with nice big rooms. liv-
ing room is approximately l7x20.
Includes SIX bedrooms and THREE
full baths. Beautifully modsrnizsd
kitchen with dishwashsr, disposal
and brsakfost bar. Double rear
screened porehss with new Evenings.
BUiIt.in soross. Hot-watsr hest.
Directions. Reservoir Road iast
beyond Georgetown Hospital to
4Ith Street, left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

NEARING This general shows the main the
Mpa Alexandria the
Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

First PEesentotion-220o 46th Street NW-opsn Sat- 38
Sun. llS-Anothe beautiful home Berkeley Tdst
peted by Frank Phillips In this fine home all homes.
ottempt to the exoctno deonds Of those who
will nothing less than the very best Spacious eenterho
plon Library and ovoto first floor Huge fully automatic
Kitchen FOUR bedrooms and baths second floor Peon
en ho stairway beautiful domoy third floor Richly
poneed with fireplace and both in Basement
CONDITIONING. AT MODERATE ADDITIONAL COST. Sold only
to approved purchaser.
Fulton 18th, left to CaUsrt,
o right home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

Potomac Poisudes-4642 Greene Place NW-open 49,
Sun. 1.-THE above picture is very deceiyino This much
loree home hon ActuoN just obout the robe
have for S225oo Brondnew obick and Of the finest
quality Two bedrooms plus den Large living dining
combination with fireplace Big kitchen with tobe poee
Full bosement Recreation also with fireplace Butin
oorooe Equipment includes fine Westinghouse electric
foeroo food disposal and clothes woher Nice level wooded lot
Just blocks the Hardy erode school Foo Rood Ten
minutes to downtown
81, left block
Pl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
FoxhoII's New Luxury
RambIeF-$34,750
2lO8 48th Street NV.

Open Sat-, j-7; Sum-, IL
II you have asked the question
why doesn't someone build q
good big rambler} close in7--Hers
Is your answer. A brond-new
beauty in fine controlled Location
adjoining Berkeley and Wesley
Heights and only IS minutes from
downtown. Six large rooms three
bsdrooms), two lovely tiled boths,
full basement with splendid out
of-grovnd Fecreatioh room and
buiIt.in scraos. Features large
olI-sleesrie ovtomctic kitchen with
breakfast spoes. Truly an out
standing valvei
Directions: Mass. Are. to Ne
braskG Are, left to Forhall Rd.,
to Fulton ST., nest on Fulton
to 18th ST.. left to CGlpert ST.,
left blocks to 18th St., right
to home. OR Macarthur BlUd. to
Y ST.. right to 18th ST., LETT
20 nome.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Christmas Story
st. Luke 2:l.2O


And it came to pass in those days. that there went
out decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world
should be taxed.
(And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was
governor of Syra).
And all to be taxed every one into his own city
And Joseph also went up from Gallee, out of the
city of Nazareth into Judaea unto the city of David
which is called Bethlehem because was of the house
and lineage of David).
To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife being great
with child.
And it was that, while they were there the days
were accomplished that she should be delivered
And she brought forth her firstborn son. and wrap
ped him in swaddlng clothes, and laid him in manager
because there for them in the inn.
And there were in the country shepherds abid-
ing in the field keeping watch their flock by night
And, TO- the angel of the Lord upon them and
the glory of the Lord shone round about Them they
afraid.
And the angel said unto them, Fear for behold
bring good tdings of great JOY which shall be
people.
For unto you is born this day in the city of David
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto you; Ye shall find the
babe wrapped in swaddlng Clothes lying in manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel multitude
of the heavenly host praising God and saying:
Glory to God in the highest, and earth peace good
will toward men.
And it came to pass, the angels were gone away
from them into heaven the shepherds said to another
Let go unto Bethlehem, and this thing
which is to pass which the Lord hath made known
unto us.
And they with haste, and found Mary, and
Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad
the saying which told them concerning this child
And all they that heard wondered at those things
which were told them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them
in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, clarifying and praising
God for all the things that they had heard and seen
it was told unto them. -, 3ae.g.;~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

tion of the Boy Scouts of
America, Vice. Chairman Of
the Divisional Committee of
the County, Boy Scouts of
America, President of the
P. T. A., Crosby-Garfield
School, Raleigh, N. c.; men,
Der of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Y. M. G. A., Ra-
leigh, N. c.; member of the
Negro Citizens Committee,
Raleigh, N. c., and Director
T. B. Fund Drive, Raleigh,
N. c.
Rev. Kearns has been very
active in Young Peoples
Work; he has been a regular
vesper speaker at Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, N. c., and
has spoken to the faculty
and students at st. Angus
tine College, Raleigh, N. c.,
several times, and conducted
a vesper service at N. G. Col
lege, Durham, N. C. He is
the present director of the
S u m m er Conference for
young people of the Synod
of Catawba, Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
|Burrell' Hospital
Fully Accredited

The following organiza-
tons, the American College
of Physicians, American Col
lege of Surgeons, American
Hospital Association, Ameri-
can Medical Association and
the Canadian Medical Asso-
citation, composing the Joint
Commission on Accredita-
ton of Hospitals has mott
fled the Burrell Memorial
Hospital that the Board of
Commissioners has approved
the recommendation tn a t
Burrell Memorial Hospital
receive Full Accreditation as
a result of a survey conduct
ed by Thomas HI. Reagan,
M. D., a field representative
of the Commission at the
hospital on October %, 1854.
A minimum of GAO points
out of a total 965 points are
required to meet the mini
mum requirements which
cover the following: Physi-
cal Plant, Administration,
Medical Staff Organization,
Medical Record Department,
Clinical Laboratory, X-ray
Department, Nursing Ser
| vice and Dietary.
Several recommendations
for improvement of the quail
ity of patient care were rec
commended by the Commits
sion and shall be put into
effect before the next visit
of the surveyor.
With the completion of
our new hospital, many Of
these recommendations can
be complied with but not in
our present building because
of lack of facilities.
To keep your hospital on
this honored list will neces-
state financial support of
the community as it will re-
quire approximately $780,
100000 more annually to op-
crate the new Burrell Me.
mortal Hospital in line with
the standards of service OF
the Accreditation Commits
sion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
ROANOKE DOCTORS
ATTEND AMERICAN
CONGRESS IN CHICAGO

Last week DIR. j. B. Clay.
tor, Jr., DIR. j. III. Roberts of
staff of Burrell Memorial
Hospital, and DR.. H. P. Will
Hams of the Community
Hospital in Martinsville, at
tended the sixth meeting of
the American Congress on
Obstetrics and Gynecology
in Chicago. There were
$500 doctors and nurses in
attendance. The congress
meets every two or three
years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
invited to attend.
Pastor HOnOred With Party

Pastor HOnOred With Party
The members of the Beth
lehem Baptist Church hon
ored their pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Pinkard
with a surprise Christmas
party Sunday, December 10,
at the church. After the
evening service, the pastor,
his wife and friends were in
vited to the basement. There
they found a table decorated
with all kinds Of Christmas
goodies. Rev. and Mrs. Pin
kard were presented with a
purse of 40 and many other
useful gifts.
The choir was not unmlnd-
full of the efficient work OF
their director, Mr.. T. w
Macklin and wife who were
also presented with a purse
and other gifts. Visiting
friends we're Mrs. A. 7. Phil
pot and Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Mason, of Roanoke.
Rev. and Mrs. Pinkard are
leaving for Columbus, Ohio
| to spend the holiday with
relatives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25

Mr.. Kearns has represent
ed his Presbytery as a Com
missioner to the General AS
sembly, Pres BY t er a n
Church, U. S. A., at Buffalo,
New York, in 1949, and at
tended two National Assem-
blies of Women's Organiza-
tons, one at Ocean Grove,
N. j., in 1850, and one at
Purdue University, Lafay-
cite, Ind, in 1854.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Rev.C.A.Kearns


During the ten (1O) year
span that the Reverend MIR.
Kearns has been connected
with the Davie Street
Church, the membership of
the church has doubled, all
organizations of the church
h We taken new life, and
many improvements hav e
been made on the physical
plant = the institution has
added new pews, a pulpit
set, lighting equipment, a
new heating plant, indoor
and outdoor bulletin boards,
carpets, an organ, and the
church kitchen has been
modernized. The Sunday
School Division has been
completely redecorated and
rsiAoored.
Mr.. Kearns has been ac-
tive in civic and community
groups at Raleigh. He has
been a leader in the Minis
terial Alliance, Chairman of
the Committee on Organiza-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
LOUDON AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Christmas morning, 6-7,
Rev. E. w. Henry guest
speaker.
Sunday morning, HOO.
Christmas message by the
pastor, Rev. M. c.. Dickson
Christmas music with Mrs.
Odell Mebane as guest So
loist.
Friday night, watchmeet-
ing. Rev. Robert Johnson
Smith guest speaker,
JERUSALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH SERVICES
Christmas morning, 500,
Christmas message by the
pastor, Rev. w. N. Hunter.
Sunday morning at HOO,
special music by senior
choir and gospel chorus
with Pastor Hunter as mar
rator.
At $50 p. M, Sunday
/ School Christmas program
will be repeated.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-25
Church Notes
Church School to Present
''Why the Chimes Rang"

Church School to Present
why the Chimes Rang"
The High Street Baptist
Church School will present
in pantomine "W by t h e
Chimes Rang" at 1880 p. m.
Sunday, December &c.
This presentation is under
the direction of the superin-
tendent, Mrs. M. j. Wheaton,
Mrs. Azalia Williams and
Miss Larraine Johnson. The
public is invited to attend.
Christmas Service TO BE
Conducted at High Street
Church
A special sermon will be
delivered at the High Street
Baptist Church on Christ
mas morning, $50 a. M, by
the pastor, Rev. F. G. Samp-
son.
Music will be furnished by
the church-wide choir, I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Will
liam King. Mrs. NJ. S. Rom
by will serve at the organ
and Miss Lorraine johnson
at the piano. The public il
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Donnelley 6 Acheson, Knud- sens, Krafts and LaLandes' Kodiak Bakery are giving fine support to this program and are graciously giving the prizes to the winning con testants. The servicemen join with the local USO in express ing their appreciation to the merchants in making this pro- gram possible.
 Two new programs are hav- ing their first meetings Tues day night March Is. They are a beginners dance class and a brush up course on camera
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
USO Forms New Club

The monthly meeting of the Servicemen's Planning Com mittee was held at the USO Club Tuesday night. It was we'll attended by representa- tives from the different ser vice units stationed in Kodiak. Final plans we're made for the "Amatuer Show" to be held at the club Saturday evening March 13. Local merchants.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

care for servicemen. The dance i instructor is Rocky" Elliott, l your well known radio an
 nouncer from station WVCQ.
 Elliott has a background from the Murray School of Dancing.
 and should do a good job. For
 all shutter bug enthusiasts, 1 MT. l.. J. Norman has offered This services to conduct a num-
 Der of classes for those ser vicemen who are anxious to ilearn more aDout cameras.
 Since St. Patrick's Day is Just around the corner, the theme for the Friday night Twill be the wearing of the green. A navy combo will fur
 nish the music. All servicemen
 and their families should plan to attend.
 The servicemen's wives tea held at the USO Wednesday afternoon was a big success. There was a fine respons SC from thewives. Others attend : ing were Mrs. Marshall Crut- cher, the sponsorer, Mrs. Jack Hinckle. Mrs. Bob Acheson, Mrs Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Rob- ert Boiling, and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson. An informal afternoon was spent getting acquainted, and a business meeting where projected pro- grams were discussed for the future of the club.
 The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon March IF, at 2 pm. The re- treatments were furnished by the hostess and the above mentioned ladies.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Ccwan Memorial Center for the Blind

CORRECTION n release stated that Eel
500 it should have read he do
ST.
\ LETTER CONTRIBUTORS;
sincerely appreciate every donated to
campaign churches clubs schools
the leaders all tua
welfare, they would Ike Ike spee
mention the following churches: MI Kings Highway
Baptist churches Rev pastor contributed 40 blocks
SLABS Community church Evangets Prayer
contributed 100 blocks Centennial Baptist church Rev S
Scott. pastor contributed 1877 blocks. S5425.
The following contributors the last pulls
e list November Little Rock, / McCHnon
McCnton Miss V M MeCiHton L W Armstrong Pit
cson, 81 each Rev f. E. so Mrs M L. Hopkins Is
Little Rock, Eddie B. Lyes solicitor l. Rusher J. Web
J H. Cooper J. Thompson, Mrs j. Holloway. Boden
Mckinley IS EACH Edgar Rollins, 20 H Sutton, Mr.
Golde syd 10 Lucy Walker Thomas
5 cents Leon Reddick, CD.
Helena Helen L Davis, solicitor AMIN college, Julia
Gates Mary Brimly W Harris, Aonzo Ehu c.
Reed, 81 each.
Individuals Pine l. Montague Earl Montague,
sl25 EACH Miss Mamie Johnson Road committee Mr. Knott A.
Hicks Mrs v McIieny 81 EACH Miss Johnnie Johnson M X
Alexander Collins each Voolfolk,
Leon Jackson so cents EACH R. C. Davis, $3.50
Pioneer" of Young People Mr. Mrs T Gillespie
Sponsors S. Clubs Daughters of Es Mrs Perkins pres
$780, City Ciyics, Mrs P. A Branton president $25.
the project building been enlarged
contain home asking you
o continue your support in buying 1000 blocks.
Yours sincerely Mrs Viola Lee residential supervisor