davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Gen. Franco Shows Off
New u. 5. War Material
BY the Associated Press

MADRID. Spain, April q
Gen. Francisco Franco showed
off his new American war ma
terial yesterday during a parade
on the 18th anniversary of his
civil war victory.
Jeeps. bazookas and IL Sher-
man medium tanks drew the in
terest of the crowd of several
hundred thousand spectators
lining both sides of the main
CaStellana avenue. The material
arrived a few weeks ago from
the United States under the mill
tary pact between the two coun-
tries.
For the first time horse cavalry
was absent from the annual vic
tory day parade. The only horse
men in sight were the Cen
eraliSSimo's Moorish horse
guards. who escorted him to and
from the reviewing stand.
The heavy United States Pat
ton tanks were unable to parade
because of fears the avenue
would cave in. The subway
passes close to the surface lust
under the Castellana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

A typical menu includes hot boiled
cabbage, roast fish, roast turkey
with olive and apple dressing,
fresh and candied fruit and the
traditional almond paste called
''turon."
All this is washed down with
plenty of wines and iqueurS.
In poor homes, roast lamb re-
places the turkey but most of the
rest of the menu remains the
same.
Relatively few Spanish homes
have Christmas trees but nearly
all have some form of scene of the
nativity.
For children the American equiv
alent of Christmas begins the eve
ming of Jan. 5 with parade
through the streets of the three
kings, Melchior, Gaspar and Bal
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
In Mexico

MEXICO CITY R-'It will be
our best Christmas" said Pedro
with satisfaction, counting the
money he and Adelita had saved
during the year in tin can and
a clay piggy bank. almost $40
pesos ($4320."
''Five hundred - why, that's al
most a months salary" said his
wife. "We can give a posada
(ChriStmas party) such as we've
never given before" )"
"And think of the things Santa
Claus can bring little Jose," said
Pedro.
Santa Claus!" snorted his
father, hurting a shuck cigarette
out the window of the three-room
apartment. That Gringo invader.
In my day we went to midnight
Mass Christmas eve, had a poSa-
da afterwards. The house we dee
Grated with a beautiful manger
with Jesus and Mary and the Tree
Wise Men. Gifts we have Jan. 6.
The Magi brought them. Don't
you remember your training?"
But of course" said Pedro.
''We also will go to Mass. We also
will have our manger, our po'
sada. We also will have our gifts
from the Magi. But first, on
Christmas Day, Santa"
Santa Claus! Christmas trees!
BAH" snapped the old man.
"Jose expects Them" explained
Pedro patiently. Times change,
Papa. The stores are full of Santa
Claus. They are everywhere, ring
ing bell, promising presents. One
neon sign three stories high is OF
Santa Claus"
"SacrilegiouS," said the old man.
Commercial, forcing Mexico to
give presents Christmas and Jan.
6 Also"
''It has increased business, -
Pedro agreed. but is that bad?
The merchants this year are doing
a booming trade. 1t has been a
good year for Mexico, although
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
In France

PARIS Up - Christmas, which
used to be largely a religious oc-
casion in France, is turning more
and more into the festive, tree
decorating and gift-exchanging hol-
iday celebrated in the United
States.
The traditional practice of leav-
ing gifts for children on New
Years Eve has become almost as
rare, at least in the cities, as the
wooden shoes in which the gifts
used to be placed. Christmas cards
and tree ornaments, once available
only in special shops patronized
largely by foreigners, are now sold
everywhere in Paris.
Some bewail all this as part of
the characterization" Of France.
The younger set doesn't seem to
mind, especially since there's a
chance of collecting gifts on Christ
mas and New Years too.
World War II had something to
Go with the change. Most means
cf celebrating were scarce and ex-
pensive during the German occu-
patton, particularly the food for a
good "reveillOn" - the big meal
that is supposed to follow Christ
mas midnight Mass - but trees
were available. Many Frenchmen
were available. Many Frcnchmen
were impressed with the big ones
the Germans put up in their bar
racks.
The French have added some
gimmicks Of their own. This year,
there are Christmas trees made
entirely Of sugar candy. edible dur
ing and after the season. There are
also chocolate tree ornaments,
wrapped in gaily cOlored paper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
In Spain

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Christ
mas here is mainly religious. San.
ia Claus doesn't give presents
here. That is done by the three
Magi kings on Jan. 6.
Traditionally, however, there is
the big feast, usually the night be-
fore Christmas, or 'Nochebuena. .
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24
Outside The IRON Curtain The World KNOWS When Christmas Come

Department stores put out a big
spread of toys, with elaborate mOv-
ing displays in their windows that
jam sidewalk traffic. One even has
a big sign stretched across its fa-
cade Santa Claus official Head
quarters. Like the British, the
French call Santa Claus Father
Christmas" (Pere Noel).
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

It's sign there1l be lots of pres.
ents the next day.
And then they all troop home to
polish their shoes. That's where
the kings put the presents.
unwd uerthro LPSetfreShtp
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

thazar, on white horses substtut-
ing for camels, followed by SOL
diers in ancient costume.
Children lining the streets
scream with delight, should one of
the kings wave in their direction.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

devaluation of the currency - has
made prices very high - much
higher than last year.
Maybe your Santa Claus can
bring us revaluation," said the old
man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

CHRISTMAS IN KoREA-Two years many us spent
Christmas front line in Korea One Key Wster who
Charles Percy Curry Jr who member of the
First Marine Division Curry that although Christmas
away bleak affair best of gaeY
injected by the Generals hecopter bove which decked
Claus and used by the General pay
Christmas Day of the camps of his division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
By Violet Faulkner

For Lent, here are some special
recipes a corn-cheese loaf
that's mighty tasty. a luscious
shrimp entree, and q taste
tempting cottage cheese casse-
role.
The loaf combines flavorful
frozen corn, cheese, bread, milk
and eggs in main dish suitable
for either luncheon or supper.
It's easy and quick perfect for
the gal who couples q career with
homemaking. The ingredients
are the kind you always keep on
hand eggs. bread. milk and
cheese. If you're lucky enough
to have a frozen food compart-
ment in your refrigerator or q
home freezer. even frozen corn
is a staple item. You can serve
the loaf as is or add a tomato
sauce. Either way, with sauce
or without, it's one of those re-
cipes you always fall back on.
Your friends will agree you
have a definite fair for glamour
cookery when you serve the
creamed shrimp with walnut en-
tree. It's delicious anytime but
it's especially appropriate for
Lent. If you have a difficult
time figuring out what to serve
(and many of us do) that fits
all three requirements of mex
pensive. delicious and different,
then these shortcakes are for
you. The biscuit tops are ac-
tually rings. In other words they
have a hole in the center which
is cut out before baking. so that
the shrimp mixture peeks
through the top.
If you've always thought Of
cottage cheese as q salad in
gredient only you've been missing
; a good bet. It's one Of the most
versatile and talented members
of the cheese family. It's also
one of the most economical OF
all protein foods. One-half cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

mixture boils and Is thickened.
Stir in worcestershire sauce.
Add shrimp and walnuts and
heat. Serve over hot baking
powder biscuits. Top each Serv-
ing with a walnut half. Makes 6
servings.
CAPTAINS CASSEROLE.
cup uncooked elbow macaroni
(21a to 224 cups cooked)
can tuna 7-ounce)
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped eel
cry
2 cups cottage cheese
" cup canned condensed cream
Of mushroom soup
" teaspoon tabasco
Salt and pepper.
"a cup grated process American
cheese.
Cook macaroni in q generous
amount of rapidly boiling. sailed
water in a large kettle until ten
der! Drain Pour tuna oil into
small saucepan. Add onion and
celery; cook slowly. stirring fire.
quently. tuntil just delicately
Drowned. Put tuna in large
bowl; fake coarsely. Add onion
celery mixture. cottage cheese.
soup. macaroni and tabasco: mix
we'll. Season with salt and pep
per. Pour into well-buttered q
quart casserole or 6 individual
baking dishes. Sprinkle cheese
over top. Bake in moderately
hot oven. 375 degree F.. 35 to 40
minutes for the 2-quart casse-
role: Is to 80 minutes for the in
dividual casSeroleS, or until bub-
bling hot. If desired garnish
with crispy green pepper strips.
radish rings and parsley. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Barnard AIunnnue
Be Entertained

The German Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler will receive mem
bers Of the Washington Barnard
College Club at q reception to be
held at 4 pm. Thursday at the
headquarters Of the German Dip
lomatic Mission, 1744 r street
NV.
Mrs. Hannah Kiep, Women's
Affairs Secretary for the Mis-
sion, and mother Of two Barn
ard graduates, will address the
group. Other speakers will be
DR.. Elisabeth Scheibe. CONNER
cial Secretary, and Miss Haide
Russell, Assistant Cultural Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
OAR Chapters
Plan MeetinQs

The Emily Nelson Chapter of
the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution will hold
a Dutch treat dinner at $50
o'clock tonight in the Broadmoor
Apartments. 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The Mary Washington Chapter
will hold a national defense pro-
gram meeting at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the OAR chapter
house.
Mrs. Willard Edwards viii be
guest speaker. She will be intro
duced by Mrs. Raymond Winston
Barry. chapter chairman Of ma
tional defense.
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark, State
chairman of national defense,
will be an honor guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

onion and cheese and end with
last 2 slices of bread. Blend to-
gether eggs. milk, seasonings and
butter or margarine; pour over
bread. Bake in 325-degree F.
oven for so to 60 minutes. Makes
4 to 6 servings. If you like, you
can serve with a tomato sauce
(undiluted tomato soup is easy
DREAMED SHRIMP WITH
WALNUTS.
tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
5 tablespoons flour.
II teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon dry mustard.
Dash cayenne.
2 cups milk.
u teaspoon worcestershire
sauce.
2 cups cleaned cooked shrimp.
" cup coarsely chopped walnuts.
Baking powder biscuits.
8 walnut halves FOR garnish.
Melt butter and blend in flour,
salt. mustard and cayenne. Blend
in milk. and cook and stir until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

supplies one-fourth Of the rec
commended daily protein allow
ance for a physically active man
In addition, it's an excellent
source of calcium, phosphorus
and riboflavin.
CORN-CHEESE LOAF.
l package frozen corn.
6 slices bread.
u cup chopped onion.
4 slices American cheese.
3 eggs.
12s cups milk.
/ teaspoon salt.
" teaspoon paprika.
" teaspoon dry mustard.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
Cook corn according to direc-
tons on package; drain. Trim
the crusts from the bread and
put two slices on bottom OF
9x11x2-inch creased loaf pan.
Cover bread with half the corn
and half the onion; then add Z
slices cheese. Repeat by adding
2 slices bread, remaining corn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Benefit Planned

A benefit bridge party, under
auspices Of the Silver Spring
Woman'S Club, will be given at
8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum of the Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy Chase store. Wis
consin and Western avenues
NV.
Tickets may be obtained
through Mrs. George Richert or
Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Venture Club

Ethel Fistere. dance studio di-
rector, will address the Venture
Club Of Washington at 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, 2723
Thirty-sixth place NV.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

and son David are planning on
spending Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. AL Orient
of Goodrich Court, Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weidig
and son, Charles of North
Hambden ST., Chardon, are 60
ing to spend Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith
in BellvieW, Ohio. Mrs. Weld
ig's mother, Mrs. Cora Church
hill is also planning on attend
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Cnad Ihrasher
of Center ST., Chardon, are ex-
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Thrasher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weimer, Mr.. and Mrs. M a x
ThraSher, Bill Hodges and c.
r. Thrasher for Thanksgiving
day dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Colvin
of Downing Dr., Chardon, are
going to spend Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. Colvin'S par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford Ros-
sitter, Charcon.
Mrs. Claude Hine of Chardon
recently moved to Chagrin Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dukes
OF Downing dr., Chardon are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

leaving Thursday for Akron to
visit with Mrs. Dukes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Swegir and his
mother, Mrs. j. E. Dukes Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thom-
as of Court ST., Chardon, are
going to spend Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Thomas's sister
and husband, Mr.. and M S !.
Kenneth Reed of Garrettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Garfield
of Chardon are entertaining for
Thanksgiving dinner Mr.. n d
Mrs. Claude Garfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garfield, Denny
Garfield; Miss Kaye Garfield,
from Dayton; Mr. and Mr. S (.
Richard Fisher and son Dickie
from Columbus; and Mrs. Jes-
sic Allyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leland
of Ravenna visited Mrs. Pearl
Denton and Kitty McKough on
Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Krejci
of Chardon will spend Thanks
giving day, along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Krejci and family
of Hambden, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krejci
and family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
THE RECORD, cHARDoN. OHIO, Nov. Is. 1s54-7

they haven't been feeling too
well; Mabel SWedenborg-she's
been working; Anne Pozone--it
appears that something always
happens at the last minute to
keep her away from our meet
ings; Margaret NellS has been
proving what a wonderful daugh
ter she is by keeping at her
dads side constantly during his
serious illness. Our understand
ing and sympathy go to Mar
garet during these trying hours
for her family. We want all of
you girls who haven't b e e n
able to attend to know we've
missed you at our monthly
gatherings. We've been thinking
of you and wondering how you
are doing. Come and meet with
us whenever you can make it.
Beverly Murray went to a
baby shower for her sister-in-
law, Beverly Adams, the other
night. Only they turned tn e
tables on our Bev. The sur
prise shower was really for her
instead! Pretty cleverly &C =
complished wouldn't you say?
Bev received many lovely
gifts, including one which she
herself purchased and W h i h
Bev Adams refused to accept.
despite the fact tht it had been
bought for her. Those present
were Mrs. Tom Murray, Miss
Bonnie Murray, Mrs. B. r. Nc
Cam, Mrs. Robert Richards g.,
Mrs. Sherman Harrison, M S S
Karen Harrison, Mrs. Floyd
Weeks and the hostess, Mrs.
William Hendershott, as well as
the two Beverlys.
If you heard the telephone
ring during our meeting | a t,
Thursday and saw that slim
tall flash whizz by on its way to
o answer, you may be inter-
ested to know that it was Jean
Jensen. What happened? Well,
jeans little girl YoYo hadn't
been feeling too well an d
jeans motherly intuition told
her the call was for her and
her reaction certainly was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

They will be guests for Thanks
giving dinner at the Scott Bost-
Wlcks, also Mrs. Pearl Whin-
cry, Mrs. Bostwick's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rode and
son Ronnie of Lake Aquilla are
going to spend Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rode of Cleveland, who is
Ralph's parents, and then they
are going TO spend Thanksgiv-
ing supper with Mrs. Rode's
mother and father, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ed :
ridge Jr., and three children,
of North Hambden ST., Chardon,
are spending Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Eldridge'S moth
er, Mrs. Florence Eldridge in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Chura0n PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseh J F;I,o
are expecting Mr.. and NJ ''
&c, John Vachie from Cleveland NJ s.. > .
thanksgiving dinner. 'i
:, Miss SS Rosemary Fila is snerd
ing ing THANKSGIVING with Mr. pemu, anu
mrs. Marion Beloat in KirtlanI ",tu
mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~ Can'
Held and family and Mrs n Iau
sic Allyn, and Mr., and and MES Tes-
Eobert Kasper and family -l o. o.
cneSterland will be dinner ~
guests Friday evening w - If : b
Mrs. Paul VanCuren q ~ II II
ter. 11e1" Cen
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard strono
ana ana son, Gregg from Columbus
Will spend the weekend in
Eharoon visiting their parents
Mr.; and Mrs. Scott BostwicH' ;
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Strono
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25
Mrs. Basquin to Show
Pictures to Progress

The Progress club will meet
Monday evening, Nov. 20, at
the club rooms. Members are
asked to bring Christmas gifts
for The Girls Industrial School.
Mrs. Fred Basquin of Char
don, will snow her Vacation
slides in color.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Charles Garfield, Mrs.
Carlton Shaw, Mrs. Hugh Allyn,
Mrs. Ben Harrison and Mrs.
Paul Alvord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

speedy! You'll be glad to know
that all is well with little Miss
Jensen now She's still little
peaked, but it nothing serious.
Don't Forget
1t will be Thursday, Dec. 16,
for our next Newcomers club
meeting. Wen have election of
officers and q Christmas party
with gift exchange.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

WAGON CLUB
Last Thursday, in Marjorie
Lauter's absence because of an
other important m e ting,
Midge Hoffmeier called our
meeting to order. We congratu-
late her. She did a good job
of leading us through the busi,
ness portion. AS Midge pointed
out, this was the first time in
her office ol one year that she
was called upon to perform
as vice president. She was ably
assisted by Marge Greek, our
secretary. Thirty two mem.
bers of our Newcomers club
were present.
We amended the by laws
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

By Mrs. Joseph BOrie
Telephone Chardon 6-2324
THE CHARDON WELCOME
WAGON CLUB
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-25

ugh
intY
of
Ster
steR,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
6iI Scouts Celebrate

Sunday Girl Scouts with their leaders, committee
&s Miss Ward field director. Powell
live director Mrs Frank Letzig chairman the public relations
mmAtee the Ouachita girl OF
nds whpped together Collins Temple Baptist
uhne president Of the Little Rock club
The girls from the school for the Deaf and
troop 2 rendered two musical numbers The blind girls
girls signed Mae Norris
Mrs Dorothy Nelson and Miss Edna Chlds leaders and
of this troop The girls that appeared in the must
Helen Bradford Idela Brown Lou Ella Johns
Robbie Montgomery, Marie Marie Nelson Bessie
Sanders Roberta Smith, Eva Nell Troer Jean Toter
md Williams
The girls of troop 23 Mrs Australia Bogard Miss Wilmer Lyles
Mrs Evelyn Dean leaders very impressive Candleght
The girls this LA Marie GILL; Dolores Red
eigger Brenda Martin. Kay Mott. Maybe Bryant
Marie Dean Gloris Jefferies Willie Virginia Lambert Sh
y Lavme Lyes Gloria Yvonne Richardson. Becerely
Sas Terry Mae Whitmore and Brenda zeigler.
Troop 2o2 senior Dunbar high school pinned by
S Bessie Ward field director The girls pinned Maxine
ckmon Eoe Bledsoe Lille Carter Kay Frances Crout
lily Johnson Grace Mothershed Alice Nolan Juerta Roberts Vel
Rumph Helen surratt Marva Smith, Mary Walker Ruth
k Roberta Whitfield Gay Riders Hudson Dolores Pondexter
viva poindexer and Yga Martin Mrs Opal w. Harper and Mrs
We Jean Nolan are leaders Of this troop.
-Four Brownies troop fuup given their wings
Miss Ward. Troop 21 pinned.
mrs Velma Powell invited interested
axe the leadership training to be given in April
representatives from the following troops present Troop
ms L. u Peake leader Mae Otis Hall, lead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
AROUND Pine BLUFF


Wiley Branton, president of the local branch
~ MAAcP is attending the Freedom Fulfiment Confer
~ washington, D. c., this week local newspaper
tnc M second appearance here last week The funeral
maui s Maree Davis member OF New Jerusalem Baptist
p M was held at New Bethany, Sunday u. The inter
anl Family group known as the Dungl singers render
S finest musical program of the season at Merrill high
VI FRIDAY night II you want the latest in news while
|s ws subscribe for the State Press The following
are official distributors for the Press Rev. A. Smith,
~ McKindra Master Sheldon, Herman Mitchell, jr, Mas
willow Christopher Eason, Prof c. Rainey, Percy Wash
~ Master Nicholson; the Peoples Drug store and E. A.
+s The Pine Bluff branch of the NAACP will hold
regular monthly meeting at Merrill high school, Sunday
f,cse will make their report the March 10TH Wash
re conference contamination of plans for sponsoring
NC recital of celebrated tenor Charles Riley of New
49, Mr. Wiley son of Rev. Wiley former pastor of New
jerusalem Baptist church. will appear at Merrill high school
LNtori,m March &c This column urges all citizens of
ME community regardless of creed color to join
t. NAACp and fight for real DEMOCRACY This COM
unity in the death Carl William Pearson lost citi
[ If comn1endable stature The Arkansas Gazette news
e stated death occurred Thursday His age listed
+ 81 He was morcan for than 40 years and at
No time had awarded the title Dean Embamers"
h the Arkansas State Embamers association Survivors in
he his wife Bessie Jones Pearson; sons Carl w.
San Francisco and Rev. A. j. Pearson of Fort Smith,
gbters Mrs Marguerite Williams OF Ell Dorado Mrs Har
te Felker New York City and Mrs Evelyn Garrett of
chicago and 10 grandchildren The funeral held at New
He CINE church, Wednesday Prof S. A. Haley, dean of
agriculture AMIN college, who recently underwent the
rs Of twin operation the VA facility in Little Rock is
much improved, and has returned to his home Read the
TATE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

ketball season is over and every
body is examining for quarter ex-
ans. She tells me she is wishing
she had not gone to some of
those basketball games. Don't we
all think that. come examination
time?
Arkansas State is having its
quarter break and everybody is
home. Ran into Arthur Chant.
Charles McClinton, Nathaniel
Moore. Nora Sterley. Bobbie and
Maxine Sutton. Arthur Porter and
Ruby Clay. They are always glad
to be home.
Janice Owens is home from De-
troit. She is in Nursing school
and tells me she is crazy about
it. Know she will make a good
r. N. ..
Virgil Gettis. a former blue
jacket. gets the State Press every
week at Camp Chaffee. My fan
mail is really increasing. Why
don't you send your favorite G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
alexander
Mrs. Willene Smith

Mrs. Willcne Smith
We had very good services at
Sharon Baptist church. Everyone
enjoyed the choirs from New
Hope and st. Stephens :. Our
pastor. Rev. p. A. Gold was given
a surprise birthday party, Friday
night. He received many lovely
and useful gifts. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Powell.
John Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Bank
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ro-
berson, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Lula
Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Banks,
Mrs. Nettie Rec Allison. Mrs. Ell
nora Cole, Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. Ell
noria Margin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Joyner, Mrs. Clemer Led
better. Mr.. and Mrs. Heamon
Wallace, Mrs. Marie Wallace, Mrs.
Louise Ledbetter, Mrs. Louvenia
Peters, Jennifer and Allen Led
better The East End club