davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Dear Edi tor.

Dear Ed tors
Tim a citizen Of Dii1inehem, end it
isny desire to rene n here. VII tn this
in mind, the reader can readi 1y UNDER
stand that should be intere sted in tho
connuni ty; and this I en-. deeply.
Now the greatest praise that one can
offer a conmunity IS that it3 people live
in harmony with one another and sock
their common eood i'll the peace Of sensibl
team work. 1t is uisAeertellll4e then whom
one hears from the lips OF Lan OF some
importanc e--t the man in question a
visitor to our town, an of ic ial from
Juneau who ceme hero tn tho set pur-
pose Of helping us--that he never had
seen such potty hetreds and pickering
and that this dishear tering feature was
evident es soon as he set foot in our
midst.
IF we watt help from juneau, why do
we not show Juneau that are worthy
Of its helpi
Anonymous
Mr.. & Mrs. MARSHALL Ponko left with
q priso for Anchorage on Feb. g.
They will stew over e few devs in the
city before returning home.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12

Marlene Schroeder who has been troubl ed
with her knee ever since she fell on the
ice whom she was in the primary grades,
fell at homo on Feb. s on the wet floor
and hurt it again. In severe pain she
was taken to the hospital. Nhrleno sees
the funny side Of everything and could
not help leugh through TIE tears at the
irony Of fate that cans al her luaxt -Qcgal
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
Alaska r..
patch sent I
pa IT Of Noveml
that Ala skans l..

A9t IN its application Tory
Is beneficial. You must have been talking
10 different askans than I. Not yet
&eve found single Ala sloan who was
other than ndig nant that c1aesifica-.
tion Of his American citizenship is re-
Qudred before he can enter the steteF.
VT is noted you we're quoted having
said the Act kept out Of Alaska good
many "agi ia tors and trouble-mekers" By
whose def zion they to be designated
as such? I did not know that the star
oeros set up under the AcCarran Act were
such as to allow the Immi ration 6erv;co
or any other, government az ency to es;;a-
blish spec ial category Of "agite tors
and troubl e-makers". I rather believe,
Mr.. Boyd that if e. plebecite were held
In Alaska on the question Of the Nccer-
ran Act about ee.o per cent Of Ale slcans
would desire to amend it to exclude ehs
Terri tory from its provi 81 ons."
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-02-12
OPERATION BASSINETTE

John and Jean Vining are the proud
foster parents Of a tiny daughter, 11tt1
Miss Tamara Ammo Winning who vas born
to Alice Moxie in Anchorage on Jan. 90.
This Ia the vining's second ohilds first
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Aug. Is H.-wheat fu-
lures continued to advance on the
Board Of Trade in early dealings today
cover some Of their losses Of the last
Wheat advanced on reports of good
apolis. There also were further reports
OF rust damage in Canada.
September soybeans, which had lost
s sSont y es cents u in . two DAYS e%sfd
through the soybean belt. with more
predicted, was, bullish influence. Trad
ers believed the wet weather will keep
Near the end of the first hour wheat
was " to = higher. September S2s14ss;
corr corn was was Y to =; September 81 %;
higher. September ST .23I: soybeans
were "a to "a cents higher, September
hundred pounds higher. September
Trade authorities said reports on
indicate further DAMAGE tic to the crop
probably has occurred. This might re-
suit in downward revision in spring
One tGads Source snes ss shio also there
wheat. and much Of It also may have
4. N. S Withrow S' Of hanson Brothers
said:
turning. color and signs Of maturity
are setting in along the river in Mis-
souri, and Illinois. Some say that an
other week Of rain win raise the moisture
content Of beans to o point where
they cannot be stored on farms"
Traders have reports that about 10
purchased to arrive in Chicago September
2S-29. The purchases were reported to
have been made in Iowa, Southern
Minnesota and Illinois on the basis
of 3i5 to 4 cents under the Chicago
September price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Steel Producers See
Increased Demand in
Next Z Or ) Weeks
By the Asseeiated Pre.,

NEW YORK.. Aug. 25.-The
steel market is ripe for an up
turn now that mass vacations
are nearing their end and con-
sumers' stocks are fairly we'll
adjusted, Iron Age, the national
Woodworking weekly. said to-
day.
Only a strong stimulus is
needed to get things going, it
added, and this is expected to
come from automotive buying
for new models.
Automotive buying has struck
bottom, said Iron Age, but it
should resume in the next two
or three weeks. So steel sales
men are watching new orders
like hawks for confirmation of
the expected upt,un. This week
they are encouraged by a slight
increase in new business.
Iron Age said despite some
anxiety and pessimistic state
ments the steel market is follow
ing the course that had been
generally expected.
The auto industry uses about
half OF all the cold-rolled sheets
produced, the publication said,
but the first signs of an upturn
probably will be in orders for
other steel products. It noted
that steel sheets can be obtained
on relatively quick delivery and
factories don't like to tie up
money and prolong risk of dam
age by stocking them too far In
advance.
Stainless steel and alloy steel
products require longer produc-
ton cycles so automotive buying
for new models will probably
show up first in these products.
said Iron Age. Furthermore, the
big auto parts makers probably
will be in the market ahead of
the auto producers.
This week steelmaking opera
lions are scheduled at SO per
cent of rated capacity, up a point
from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
n1sd states hh fts tn pspartment
grade marx sM inch np ' s.75 e1ic1Sus p no
Rambos US1s 2As inches up 2.S5-a az.
~ inch up 2;50.75. bu. cartons Usis
!, Peaches-siishtiy weaker. oner,ng.
1 ms1s r ahd not clearing: Md. bu bkts
Il inch H u aa aso: q ineS e. up $75;$So -
Hale III; ~ inch min. 1.25; Eibertas .
m berfss 100 3ncn Del y bI bk.s. ps1s FL
bertas 21a inch up 2.25. W NSo' Ell
size potatoesmWeskeT undertone. us1s
Katahdins 100 h. sacks $50. 80 it,
sacks sacks 1929: Del. Katahdins 50 10.
s sacks 1888. ~ Pa. csbblers so ID.
Sweet PotstoesM 70 safes : sss4 cents
9 5! pn Nd and p1., Va. Goldens UsIs 25o-
Poultry Quotations.
TOP quality, barely steady SSe"u othe i9l
F srn1,,y ana heavy type hens in ample
iisht for demand sTsrad. fair for quality stock
over over 4 lbs. brousht a5 cents. LiFhi
nn,v at Il, 1918, few higher. Tradins
2sh-sO. mostly $3.50. Hens Iso ano zs Sve1
1ype 21,24, mostly 21-23; light type
tt xr! lew hisher. TURKEYS. Heavy
Livestock MarRets.
Cattle.-25O; few utility and CONNER
cial grade cows 1O.00-I2. so, Gamer and
cutter CUT grade COWS 5000 90. few utility
Ahe fo@mfrs5e h seN p..a \ .o.so
prime vealerS touched "a 90, mixed eood
70 prime grades 1S,00-23. 90. utility and
commercial ennns5 l2ooo0-17;50. while odd culis
III HSo ss- few lots choice 1so,22o
sa9 al lbs s1S ss5o75i a4o;S5e FPS; 1900;
head over 300 lbs. 5000 down according
to weight, condition and quality: 1867
$50 lbs. % 10000; odd head under 400
800 lbs. isSo 5oe-5sS i iSs 1903 1909 5 s5S-
500 lbs. 1900, over 500 lbs. 100 down.
sheep-25; few choice to prime 90 h.
Grain Market.
Fiour--Receipts. 5.s29 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. e4s,s75 bushels;
s Ship nca sS.;se6 bushels; stocks, 8.
sariiekys spot. domestic. 2.0s; August.
NC corn@ Re 1850 bushels; ship
ments, 1851 bushels; stocks, 657.724
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks. 2,763 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1853 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none, shipments,
none; stocks 1888 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. So tons.
~ Egg Market Steady.
UesteFday's Quetations.t
EGGS: Market barely steady. Mediums
were mostly LIZ cents lower. balance UNI
western lots. Trading showed no i'm
provement as stocks were slow to clear.
Demand generally fair
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob, Baltimore, cases included: Large
minimum 90 per cent aua}ity. white,
1885: brown and mixed colors, 44iz-55.
Mediums, minimum 50 per cent A quail
ors. 1896.
Receipts: Eggs. s.477 cases BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Stock Prices Mixed
In 2-Point Range;
Trading Moderate
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The
stock market presented an UNI
even price picture in the early
afternoon.
Prices moved within a range
of 2 points either way. There
were few exceptions.
Business was quiet at a pace
little under 2 million shares.
Aircrafts were lower. Curtis
Wright was UP around a point
after directors declared a divi-
dend of Is cents as compared
with is cents paid in previous
quarters. Garrett Corp. was
weak with a loss of between 8
and 4 points.
The railroads were down along
with the distillers. Chemicals
forged ahead. Virginia Carolina
Chemical was UP a little more
than 2 points.
The motion picture issues
were strong with Loew's trad
ing in blocks as large as $500
shares up a major fraction.
In the mixed class were
motors. steels. rubbers, oils, air.
lines. radio-television and the
utilities.
The bond market was mostly
lower. Government issues in the
over-the-counter market were
quietly steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production IN
the week ended August 81
totaled a record of 900. 000, 900
kilowatthours compared with
8,996, 100000 in the previous
week and was 9. 20 above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $3.50 from $7.07
last week and $6.73 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Intl. Business Machines Corp.
announced agreement to borrow
500 million from the Prudential
Insurance Co. on 3A8o- notes
maturing in 2055-101 years
from now.
Average Market Price of all
stocks listed on July 81 was
$47.61, highest since June, 1916,
and compared with $45.68 on
June 30.-New York Stock Ex-
change.
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
announced plans for a multi
million dollar aluminium sheet
and foil rolling mill on the Ohio
River, near Ravenswood. w. Va.
Newspaper Advertising in So
cities totaled 1871, 357 lines in
July for a loss of IL per cent
compared with the like 1868,
month: for seven months l.450,-
067. 905. down 81 per cent from
the corresponding period last
year.-Media Records.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in Z
months ended July, 81 earned
$40, ,933 or $1.73 q share VS..
$13.6 sos, 203 or $2.33.
Great Northern Rwy. in Z
months. ended July 81 earned
$9,717, 444 or $1.61 a share VS..
Sill $685. 73 or $1.95 in 1858
period.
Beneficial Loan Corp. in s
months ended June 30 earned
| 1887 ,544 or $1.89 a share VS..
| $6.852,545 or $1.95 in 1853 period.
Reading Co. in Z months
ended July 81 earned $5,052, 1892
or $2.44 a share VS.. $7,149, 794
or 1894 in 1853 period.
Allied Mills, Inc. in year
ended June 80 earned $3,224,273
or $4.07 a share VS.. $2,128,370
or $500 in 1858.
Erie Railroad in z months
ended Julys31 earned $3,704, 1865
or $1.03 a share VS.. $7,665, 430 or
$2.65 in 1858 period.
u. S. Lines Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,4l6, 900
or SLAB a share VS.. $3,601,941 or
1921 in 1858 period.
Oliver Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $2,052, 900
or IS cents share VS.. 1881 900
or So cents in 1853 period.
Fair Food Stores, Inc. in IL
weeks ended July "a earned ST.
801 ,468 or 70 cents a share VS..
81, 196,996 or ~ cents in 1858
period.
Chain Belt Co. in 8 months
ended July 81 earned $1,628, 1894
or $2.67 a share VS.. $1,9l7,459 or
$3.16 in 1853 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
l1:OO am. $50 600 ~ noon 72o 600
1:0O p.m. I 600 600 200 pm. 600 600
limit Of TRADING 10 shares or sales In
full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies. Rates OF DIVIDEND In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
included Q Also extra or extras. b An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1853 plus stock dividend.
e Declared or paid 50 far this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup kDe-
elared or paid this year.. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken. at last diyi-
6snd msetins. rDeelaTed Or paid %
dividend. cid Called. Z TX dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. ~ ~ rights. Nv Without
warrants. WV with wArrAnts. Nd When
Distributed. ~ when nsued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 R-Gains In
cotton futures extended to f5 cents
bale. during the forenoon today be-
profit taking and hedging. Commits
sion house buying and trade demand
supplied the support, Switching from
nearly octooer 60 iater months was
December futures established new sea-
sons highs
Noon prices wers ~ to 80 cents q
Qetcher. Sz.1e; December, 2A.zS. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 25 R.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. % GP1.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
14z cents pound. New York. Zinc IL
cents Q pound. East 81. Louis. Tin e3h
cents pound, New York. AZ PtttsburRh,
s sSsrHsR iss.sl No. ! hssw vas quoted at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Aug. % 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for August "A:
Purchases of 191 1895 shares: sales
20S, 129 shares. including 1880 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Sales

n,s Stock and Add v !, Net
VaE1&Pw ! 40. 32A 32kl 32lA- V
virEn Ry ga 81 81 81 - V
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

M&Mwood Ae
MackTruck hf
Macy 100 80
Magic Chef
MagmaCp2Af-
Magnavox Ia
Marac Oil 80
Marathon 1.2O
MarineMid.7 Oa
Marsh Field D.
Martin @ L.
Masonite L..
Mast El 1.60b-
Math Chem 2b
Maytag 1.60a-
Mccall 1.20
Nice rory st Ia.
McKess&R ga
McQuay Nor l.
Mead Co 1.S0b
MelvShoe $50
Mengel L.
Mercant st Ia
Merck&Co 80
Merr Ch&S "a.
Miami Cop Be
Mid Cont p 3a-
Mid s Ut 40
Min Hon 1.70e-
MINI Moline
MINI q st L..
MinSP& ass Mg.
MinnM& soc
Mission Corp.
Mission DIV Ae.
MisSRivF 2.4O-
Mo Kan Tex.
MoKT Of 4azk-
sMo Pacific pf-
Mould Co 1.20-
Monarch 1.2Oa
Monsanto ga
MontDaUt 80
Mont Pw LOO
MontereyO.SO
Mont Ward "a
MooreMcC Ia
Motof Pd hp-
Mot Wheel L.
Motorola IL.
Mueller i.20a-
Mullins 1.60--
Murphy 1taa--
Murray Cp A.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

L. Ca0ey St. Louis is visiting her mother Mrs Lucy Will
t oueF relatives and friends H. Tyson at Camp Chat
SOB The Usher union be held Sunday eveDing At Fret
p' eHoreh 10Th and Gum G H Brown president Mrs
a' reporter The third tots parade will be held
at the 9th St Baptist church. 9Th and Hazel sponsored bv
The usher board Aron Sanders president and Rev vaughn
ps0I Mrs Annie Bell Stewart children Donald Wayne
Deoora OF Kansas City Kansas here visiting her parents
MI ana Mrs Willie Tyson, relatives and friends Miss
amanda Swansan left to spend the summer VISITING in
niagara rails New York with her sisters and brothers formerly of
'ns city Levi Adams Mrs Joe Adams ST. has
utnea nome after spending two years U. S Army
The young adult choir King Solomon church will sponsor mic
me saturday at Johnson ranch Marshall president
ana heV L l. Crner, pastor Jean Poreha Camden
spent the past week visiting her uncle and Mrs
Mcdonald The anniversary of the King Solomon church
viii close Sunday a 230 p M
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

and stock.
Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Mrs hAn-
tense Jones, Mrs Nettie Walker,
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Shacks. Miss Eur
is Foster Miss Rajean J0raasa,
the Effie Wiley girls club As,A
charge of the reception. Mss It.
resa Martin registered the gLsesis..
Miss Minnie Lee ONeal and MISS
Jackie Houston received F1fis.
After the reception, Mr.. and Egnss.
Fuller left by motor for neng
Hampshire, for their honeymaEsA.
For travel the bride wore hino
corded suit, with blue accessories
and a white orchid from the pstl-
ding bouquet.
Among the out-of-toWn gussts
attending were Miss Marion E1o-
adus. Little Rock; Miss Bethsznsa
Grady, Marion; Mrs. Chrstn.
Harris, Detroit; Harry Losssser.
Chicago Mrs, Mary Dell. casa-
lorna c, l.. Williams, Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

white orchids.
Miss Janet Fuller. twin sister
of the groom from Kinston, was
the maid of honor, and the brides
maids were, Inez, sister of the
groom from Chicago and Gertrude
of Baltimore, Maryland, T h y
We're dressed in dusty rose net
and tafetta. The bodice was OF
tiny rows of lace, and the bout
FAINT skirts were nylon net over
taffeta. waltz length. They wore
tiny white beaded hats and car
ried arm bouquets of daisies. Lit
tie Jonesetta Lassiter, aunt of the
bride was the flower girl, and
Leland Bernard Lassiter, uncle Of
the bride was the ring bearer.
Robert McCrae of Patterson,
New Jersey, served as best man,
Ushers were James DeShields,
Baltimore, Maryland, Ted Swain,
Urbana, Illinois; Carl Brooks,
Pine Bluff.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple was entertained with
a reception in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hence T. Perry. The
guests were greeted by lazell
Chaney. In the receiving line
were the brides mother, Mrs,
Earliest l.. Robinson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fuller, who repre-
sented the Groom's parents, Mrs,
Mary A. Robinson. the brides
grand mother, and the wedding
party, Mrs. Robinson wore an ice
blue silk organza strapless waltz
length dress with silk organza
reddineoate; small blue hat and
white accessories and orchid at
the shoulder A beautiful import
ed linen table cloth was on the
refreshment table, which was
lighter with tall pink topers in
crystal candlebras. A low ar
rangement of white daisy and
stock and small white chrys-
anthemums were in the center.
The four-tiered cake at one end
was circled with yellow tulle
holding yellow rosebuds, T h G
punch was on the opposite end.
The small chicken salad sand
witches were on the other side.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with palms, gladiolus, daises
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Slaughter
and children, Peoria, are visiting
Mr. ana Mrs. A. Daniels Nls-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Theopulis Hen
derson is Mrs. Ardelia Williams,
Utica. Mr. and Mrs VIII
Griffin are visiting Hetr grand
daughter, Mrs. Deloris Bell. Chic
ago. AIM Mays has returned
from a two weeks stay in St
Louis with her grandparents,
She came back just in tla' for
a birthday dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
Freddie Mitchell spent Monday
with Mr., and Mrs, Robert Nit
chell. Those who at -nded the
National NAACP meeting in Tex
as were, Mr., and Mrs. Joe c,
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving,
Mrs. Percy Lee Shannon and Mrs,
Bernice Croal. Mrs, DalSy Smith,
Peoria, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs, Edith NJ Scales and
mother. The Jackson county
chapter of the NAACP held a
Freedom fund rally 1t p. mo
Sunday at the st. Paul AME
church. Miss Mildred Bond New
York, was guest speaker, Mrs. l..
c. Bates, Little Rock, State presi-
dent also was present. After the
program, Mr., and Mrs, Joe c,
Wilson entertained the guests.
The State singing convection was
/ held at the Church of God in
Christ. Mrs. A. V, Smith motor.
ed to Mariana, Saturday to Wis
it her parents, Mr., and Mrs, An
drew Edwards and sister, Miss
Elnora Edwards of Chicago.
Mrs. Jimmy Irwin is in Los Ange,
les, visiting her niece. The
NAACP of Jackson county hal
on membership drive Every
one is urged to join.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
Bluff City
Burma ID. Gulley

Burma ID. Gulley
Mrs. S. M. Williams. Detroit,
spent the holidays with parents,
Mr., and Mrs, J. Williams. MIS-.
M, Yarbough, Rockford, IS visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Fannie Var
Dough. Miss Mona B. Jeftet
son spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs, D. jefferson. Mrs.
Dortha M. Jefferson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. Taylor Pres
colt, who is sick. John Ingram
Is also on the sick list Mrs.
A. CANADIAN and Miss Y. Dan
der, Louisiana were week end
guests with Mrs. and Mrs Irwin
Gully. IS
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
l0udrlll

Eletha Burch
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Frs1fsw.
Battle Creek, Michigan, hapa nc.-
turned home, after SPENDING "a
week with parents Mrs. &rman'-
die Johnson Pine Bluff, yizfftsd
her sisters during the weekend.
Mrs. Emma l., Richardson Ma-
Holly, visited her grsndmothea"
recently z. III. Henderson, and
sister also his niece, OF ffrse
Bluff, visited their parentxs Rfr.
and Mrs. l.. Henderson, ever tho
weekend James Hyson. Msais-
ton, visited his wife and ezhiadrrsa
recently. Pfc. Ernest Frazer.
Camp Chaffee, spent the week
end with parents. Mr.. and as;s.
Joe Frazier, Elliott.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
Miss Robinson's
Welding Vows Said
In Baptist Church

PINE BLUFF-Dr, j. F, Clark
read the double ring ceremony
in the st. Paul Baptist church
for Miss Faye Wilma Robinson
and Julius Irwin Fuller, who ex-
changed VOWS in an impressive
eandlelight service. June 10, at
10 a. m. Preceding the ceremony,
A, X. Lawrence of AM&N coll
lege played a program of organ
music.
White gladielus, stock, majes-
tic DAISIES in floor baskets and
urns of psalms decorated the
church, with an arch covered
with ivory and lighted tapers in
floor candelbras. Miss Doris Fos-
ter and James Deshields of Bal
timore. Maryland, lighted the
candles. Pews were marked with
satin ribbon
The bride given In marriage by
her grandfather, wore a wedding
Gown of white slipper satin COW
cred with imported chantilly lace
The full skirt of chantilly lace
over slipper satin swept into a
cathedral train, Her veil of IL
fusion fell from a small lace hat
embrodied with pearls. She car.
ried a spray of stephanotis with
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

The Rev. Mrs. I. E. Anderson
Of Chicago. will be the guest
speaker at the Women's day pro-
gram Sunday, at Bullock's Tenn
pie CMEC. Mrs. Anderson. a high
ly educated and national known
evangelist is a member of the
South Mississippi conference and
an outstanding speaker, Mrs. j.
W. Henderson is general chair
man of the occasion. Mrs. Ander-
son will speak at the morning
and evening services. Mrs. w. c.
Suttles win be in charge of the
music Rev, c. F. Odom, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16

Rockford. visiting his m1ther.
They motored to Pine Bluf, FRI
day to carry his sister back to
school Mrs, Alice Crawford of
Warren, is visiting her mother,
Mrs Bertha Daley OF Sparkman.
Mrs Betty Robinson relrned to
Fort Smith, after spending the
holidays with her motaer Miss
Helen Daley visited her daugh-
ter Mrs. Hall recently. =. The
Manning Red Socks played spark
man July 4, and sna. them out
1910. They also played Holly
Grove, which defeated Manning g.
3. Refreshments were plentiful.
and everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
With The Churches
Allen Temple-17 and Oak


Sunday Women's day will be
observed with Mrs. 0. B. Conner
as chairman. AT II a. m, Mrs.
Harriet Dyer will be the princi-
pal speaker. Her subject will be
Christian Torch Bearer.
AT 4;30 p, m, a panel discussion
will be held by the young adults,
Among the participants will be
Misses Ann Waugh, Shirley Moore
and Evelyn Jackson, The subject
will be The Woman's Place in
the World Today, The public Is
invited to all services, Mrs. o. B.
Connor reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their ki1dm-ss.
kilograms, cards and flowers. essr-
ing the illness and death III fI.-
love one, Mrs. Louise Frar1prNra
Signed, Mrs. Bertha EsEnnl
mother and family.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-16
Newport


Mrs. J, A. Smith
Visiting First Baptist Church
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs Adam
Waldberg and mother Of Peoria
and Mrs. Ardelia Williams U.ila,
New York. Mr. and Mrs. James
Harnett visited in Cotton Plant.
with Mr. Harnetts sistee. last
Sunday. Mrs, Pearl Jackson,
Brinkley, spent last Monday win