davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
NaSa Donora daroya|a
Tambure Djeejem Domu

Da je mas narod u ovom
malom mjestu celicne indus
trije SLOAN i jedinstven polka
ziva i sama cinjenica, da su
pred par godina sagradili svoj
lijepi Dom, kakvom treba ira
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
0svrt ma jedan dopis il MeIcher, Iowa

Ottumwa Iowa - U jednom nedavnom izdanju ga
jedncara brat Vnko Luksetc (poznam ga preko 40 60
dna), napsao edan sentmentaan clanak, nekm pro-
bemma odnosno place. Djeteg Dona prostora hrvatskog
dijela "Zajedncara' gradnj starackog donna.
ia uvijek imao postovanje brata Luksetca,
e uvjek deani Clan redovto doazo sednce prem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Kazu da su oci okna du-
Sc. Steta Sto su ia okna
mnogima zamagliena.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

oASJ JSAhN <Sb,JSNAAAASA Wv ASO
placao, sudjelovao u raspra-
wanna, sa ponosom vrsio bilo
koju odbornicku sluzbu, "a
svaku je bio spreman spo-
soban. Ovo je jedan maleni
dio njegovih dobrih osebina.
Uza sve to ia Sc s mime
u odgovoru o pitanjima ne
mogu sloziti. On simpatise "a
povisenje plaza dnevnica L.
vrsnom i Glavnom Odboru,
jer da dobro "a Zajednicu ra-
de ,jer je nasa Zajednica We
lika, bogata i jaka. To znaei
da radi predstavnistva boga-
te organizacije, bi imali pra-
vo vecih privilegija i plaza;
nego Ii mi obicni clanovi i
radnici.
Nije u pitanju moze Ii Sc
iii ne moze cd plaza zivjeti,
vet sentimenat "a sve koji
sjede ma "visjem". Ako bi
plaza bila ispod normalnog
zivljenja, brat Luksetic bi i
mao pravo. Mi ne placamo nj
koga "a odgovornost vec "a
obavljanje poslova; "a pla6u
koju je odredila konvencija
iii referendum.
Kada Sc radi privilegija-
ma nije u skladu bratstva,
jer Sc time WISH" previse o.
dalecuju cd "nizjih". Place iii
dohodci mas clanova (osim
rijetkih iznimaka) u spored-
bi nasih glavnih odbornika su
upravo sicusne. Veliki uciteli,
kojega slavi krscanski svijet
je ucio, da je svaki covjek
vazan mace nebi dosao u biv-
stvenost. Prema njegovoj hu-
manitarnoj bozanskoj ma
uci, svi ljudi su djeca Bozja;
svi hodaju is tim zivotnim
stopama treba i'm stan, hra-
nu, odjelo.
Kada bi ljudi ill barem KRIS
CAM sivjeli prema osnovi ma
uke Krista ma svijetu bi pre-
vladavala pravednost. Licni
probitci j pretenzije, kao i o.
pravdavanje istih jesu napast
cd koje trpi covjecanstvo,
uzroci sveg Fla.
Ako brat Luksetic zagova-
ra "a "visje", posebne privi-
legije, da Ii znade da uprav-
nj fond magic opada. Povisi-
ca ne dolazi IL neba,, vec mo-
ra da sc tereti mnoge siro-
masne i Stare clanove; one
koji su bezposleni; one koji
su izcrpili bezposlenicko O.
siguranje; one koji silom pri-
lika ne imadu nikakovih pen
zija sve one, koji sa sicus-
MIN dohodcima oskudjevaju;
one koji zabrinuto gledaju u
svaku daljnu godinu zivota.
Bogatstvo naSe Zajednice je
strogo arbitralno, treba sa
najvecim oprezom rabbit u
pravni fond.
Odnosno "Djecjeg Donna.
ia sam bio "a gradnju po-
drzavanje donna, mislio sam
i vjerovao, da &c Sc nasa die
ca odgojiti u nasem domu,
da Sc ne izgube, da &c biti "a
mas sacuvana. Cd onog vre-
mena, sve Sc u temelju IL
mjenilo. Mi smo Sc razocaral.
Vasti Sc prema toj nasoj hui
manoj ustanovi ponasaju 60
tovo neprijateljski. Ia odgoj
djece mi skidamo teret sa dr.
zave j k tome moljakamo VIA
sti da bi nam Sc smilovale
"a dozvolu poslovanja. Uvijek
move zapreke, VEGA strogost,
sto povecava zabrinutost u
pravi i zlovolju clanstva, o.
sjetno povecava skupo uzdr-
zavanje "a maleni broj djece
u domu. Odgojna strana je
osim toga porazna. Istina,
djeci je dobro, imadu sve bo-
lie nego djeca kod zivih rodi-
telja. Ali djeca odgojena u
nasem Djecjem' Domu, su "a
mas izgubljena. Sa rijetkim
iznimkama, kada sc odgoje
djeca prestaju biti nasa. Ne
znadu naseg jezika; neznadu
tko i'll je odgojio. Mi smo Sc
modal; 6o 20 Jiooo hit; ,,oI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

ziti para u ovoj zemlji medju
nasim drustvima. Tako isto
pokaziva oval slucaj, da su
slozni, jedinstveni i humani-
tarni, kad su sc odazvali ma
APPEL upravitelja Djecjeg Do
ma darovali IA komada tam
bura tamburaskom zboru u
Djecjem Domu. U ovom mje-
stu braca Hrvati, Srbi j Slo-
venci slozno rade u svemu,
pax su tako zajedno napravili
i svoj Dom, koji nosi ime Hr-
vatsko-Americki G. radjanski
Klub, koji sluzi odsjeku 327
HBZ. i odsjeku broj 76 SNPJ.
Oni su svi clanovi ovih dru-
stava i u Klubu, pa prema to-
me su clanovi i svog lijepog
Donna. Predsjednik Kluba je
brat Anton Policak, kojeg Sill
ku ma zelju dolje potpisanih
ovdje donosimo. - Ured.
Pismo cd brace IL Donore
glasi ovako:
Donora, Pa. - Mi smo ci-
tall u naSem glasilu ia iedni-
caru" objavu cd upravitelja
Djecjeg Donna, brata Nikole
D. sarica, u kojoj apelira ma
sva nasa drustva diljem owe
zemlje i Kanade, ako slucajno
imadu tambure u dobrom sta
nju, a da iste wise ne rabe "a
svoje potrebe, da bi in proda-
Ii Djecjem Domu uz umjerenu
cijenu.
Mas odsjek 327 HBZ., te
odsjek 76 SNPJ. j Hrvatsko-
Americki Gradjanski Klub j.
mali su zajednicki IA komada
tambura, koje su u dobrom
stanju i koje Sc wise po mama
neupotrebljuju. Prema tome
tai APPEL brata sarica je bio u
zet ma raspravu ma sjednici
naseg Gradjanskog Kluba, te
je jednoglasno bio zakljuce-
no, da Sc sve tambure da1uju
Djecjem Domu j nasoj djeci
pitomcima, koja su organizi-
rama u tamburaski zbor u is
tome, da uce nasu glazbu i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

ga razvila hjepa zabava birane kraljice dana Hr
vatske Bratske Zajednce Montrealu. Ia kraljicu e
bila zabrana Miss Georgna Spehar canca odseka S66
HBZ., koja vidi sredni owe slke cd koje slku
posebno donosimo. Ona je mada Hjepa djevojka, te
cestito cedno dijee cd odicnih rodtelja dobrih
jedncara. Ako nsta drugo, Hrvati Montreau doista
nadu dobru lijepu decu, kojom mogu da ponose.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

cini Sc, da nekoji u zilama
imadu hladnu vodu i da i'm
lie srce - komad leda.
Ina ljudi, koji znadu CHE
nu svacega, a vrijednost nj
cega.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Nasa diva bratska odsjeka broj 739 866 Mon
treal, Que Kanada, zajednck proslaviji 6Ogodis-
nUcu opstanAa Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce II. sep
tembra godine, kojom prilSom je ova slka snim
LENA. Prosava je uspjea moralno materijalno znad
svakog ocekvanja. Ma istoj govoril braca B. Min
tas B. Paskvan radu napredku Hrvatske Bratske
Zaednice cd njezina osnutka pa do danas. Nalon to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Colorado Springs Fine Art Center.
She returned to Bethany and
served an Mi Sand2tns assistant
Tor toiu Years until h. retired
fIyof,tc vi
Miss Ross tavoilti tu}dum is
Matercolor. and she ENJOYS paint
jns Inc outdoors 4 Try q depict
some force Ia nature. aid i r:,-
pecially like what some people
call 4 busy sky. SHE ShyS. She
likes to return to Colorado. be-
cause the mountains. often sud
denly cloud-covered. the abrupt
yari-colored cliffs. ana the fields
and trees are all illunlined by
great quantities Of light.
Al art critic. commelltIls on
one Of TIER exhibitions. said that
she has a strong feeling for
nature and with gusto. which
in a lesser artist would be pre-
Sumptuous. She essays the stu
pendous and violent in mature
IN fact there is an element Of the
dramatic III all the pictures
there is nothing photographlc
The pictures are first OF all m
intellectual and emotional ex-
preston.
III addition to landscapes. Miss
Ross uses still lie ana Old homes
as subjects tand hopes to set
time to do some of the latter in
Virginia. She has 4 distinct i'm
terest III block printing and III all
crafts. One might say that her
hobby consists OF chip carving.
leather work. weaving. metal
work, pottery and iewelry max
ing. Her craft-work has been
greatly Influenced by the Indians.
especially since she spent cOu-
pie Of summers With the. NaVahos
Modern Art
She readily admits that She is
not what is generally thought Of
as a modern artist. but enjoys
certain modern paintings as de-
signs. Even though she some
times doubts the deep signifi-
canoe given 10 some contempt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

friend Old rua HappY hated
the barenesS OF the apartment.
He doesn't like walking an any
thlne btt1 4 carpet
Tie tfIaoW h appeaafd dow and
even las /, wonderful tune met
ciioll@iy thrWina IN 4 bow ,Iul III
dog biscuits IA tic tcntrt u tie
rug Tor any caller hc pail itllariy
desires totlmprta&
Happy Birthday
This HOWEVER. IS not tllt least
Of his Tricks. He can ASK To 90
out. and despite ms years, does
neat rpll-oyer He has all ex-
cellent personality and has been
Miss ROSS constant companion
for nigh on twelve years. since
shortly lfter the day she looked
at pupils litter Of puppies and
innocently said Aren't they
cute? I'd certainly like to have
one
soon thereafter her birthday
rolled arpund. and She Was hand
ed Happy Birthday" as a pre-
sent
Al first She begged her mother
to keep Che dog. thinking II would
be Impossible for an art teacher.
and one that would probably
move around. 10 do so When her
mother reacted adversely to the
idea, MISS Ross decided to keep
him. and Happy has helped make
her life happier ever since.
She was then working as an
art supervisor in Concordia. Kan
sas, following n stay OF several
years at Bethany College. in
Lindsborg 1t was to this small
Swedish College that she won
competitive scholarship after
finishing high school and it vas
there That She came under the
Influence Of Burger Sandzen. a
topnotch Swedish artist turned
American She graduated from
Bethany went on to get her
Masters degree from Ohio State
in l940j and since then has at
tended the University of Mexico.
New York University, and the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

II All New Years resolutions
were laid end to end they wouldn't
reach 70 the first OF lebruarN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Funeral services for William
Dickerson Weaver were held Fpb-
ruary "a at ? p m at the family
cemetery. near Rice He died at
the home of DAUGHTER. Mrs.
Malcolm Ransom, III South Bos-
ten
He was a native Of Prince Ed
ward County. and was the SON Of
the late John Luther and Mamie
Branch Weaver His wife vas the
late Mrs Estelle BEDFORD Weaver.
He was a member Of Sharon Bap-
fist Church.
Surviving in addition to Mrs
Ransom. arc TWO more daGehters.
Mrs James Combs. Of Richmond.
and MIS- Henry Dunn of Nor
folk sister Mrs W 3 Powell
Of Princeton. W Va Sin grand
children and 4 number of niecce
and nepheW$
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
John B. Overton
Rites Held Sunday

4 eiaVeside funeral eeiVlae for
John bondmahl Oyerton %. VINO
died Saturday Feb 20 IL Il Pc
terabGrg hospital was held III
WcStYieW Cemetery faru1v!ilt. al
, = tn
MI OVcflon. IN accountant.
was born May. IL. 1889 the son Of
Joseph Walthan Overt0n and
Minnie Bondulrant Oyetton. lie
was a life member Of the Elks
tfatelnal order
He IS survived by i daughter.
Mrs. Thomas A Goodman. ol
Ariineton, thrice sons. Edward T.
Oyerton. Of IinlifaN. John B OV-
erton. Jr. Of Allegheny Va and
Bernard l. Dverton. Of South
Boston a sister. Mrs. Ercelie Ov-
crton 81 Richmond and four
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Mrs. Ollie p PoOre
Dies At MattoaX

Mrs. Ollie Phillips Foore 10
wife Of r w. Poore died Sun
day. Feb. %. at her home at Mat
toax. Va.
In addition TO her husband she
is survived by six sons. Paul Carl
Earl and Robert Poore. al Of
MattoaX Loye Poore pf Clay
VILE, Va. and Walter Poore. OF
Akron Ohio five daughters. Mrs
Charlie Meyer. MIS-. William
Kantzler and Mrs. John Ander-
son, all Of MattoaX Mrs. Will
liam q. Vanderiet, of Noffolk and
Mrs. w II Murphy. of Richmond
2 sister, Mrs. NJ L. Bates. OF
Richmond a brother Walter
Phillips, Of Pilot Mountain. N. c.,
pr grandchildren and p great
grandchildren
A funeral service will be held at
2 p. NJ. Tuesday at Pine Grove
Presbyterian Church lib Amelia
County. with burial there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

That's Why she is keenly look
ing forward to this summer when
She and Happy will take off for
the side 81 the mountain and t'tr
little COTTAGE ~ Colorado bf
course there are a lew EXTRA 10
prutrmenis t. be- done 70 ttr
houae bat tils ttac. shes going
tn Ict thr Workman do II
THIS Summer I Want 10 plin
rhr httlc house Is So comtoft-
able nov
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
seen GHU ffcUI'H
Seen and HcoId
Art Teacher From, Colorado
Lilies Home and Busy Skies
BY JACKIE WALL.

AS long lbs She can remember.
Miss Annie Lee Ross has been
spellbound bv art i must have
decided to be an artist when T
was Two yehrS Old She .s2Ns be-
cause NV mother used 10 Hblv me
tablets to scribble oh ana ia usp
them ND his fast as sha rol,ld
supply them Even at that tend
en- age she had depeloped that
peculiar artists habit OF drawina
on one side Of the pace rnuch IN
fine charpin If he, motbe, u-b0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
3 County Offices
Moved I'm { umbe rland

Cumberland county's profeS-
Sional agricultural employees
have just had moving day. with
the county agents, soil conser-
vationiSt's and Conservation and
Sterilization Chiefs headquart- -
ers moved TO office space over
cumberland Garage.
} All three were formerly in the
Masonic Building, where space
is now available.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

way. and BY the time I swan
back ana managed to turn off the
lever il was really terrific.
Happy her little COG -of-sorts,
despite his dubious ancestors. is
quite a discerning chap. The place
was rather bare until Miss Ross
had The fortune to obtain a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

treated for insect control.
Samples of milk from the COWS
were analysed at Today intervals.
No methoxychlor could be detected
in the milk.
In another series of tests meth
oxychlor was fed at much higher
concentrations and compared with
normal residues of DOT. When a
normal application Of DOT is made
to pasture the insecticide is de
tectable in the milk Of COWS feed
ing on the pasture. Approximately
100 times as much mcthoXychlor
as DOT must be fed for it to be
detachable in milk.
Dietrich recommends that farm
crs be on the safe side when
methoxychlor is used on pasture,
and hold dairy COWS off the pas
ture for seven days after the in
secticide is applied.
The Extension dairyman en-
phasizes that DOT is not recon-
mendcd for control of insects ON
pasture and hay crops for dairy
cattle, or as spray for fly control
on dairy cattle. If DOT is con-
sumed by cows or sprayed on their
bodies. the inSecticide is absorbed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Normal Amounts OF
Methoxychlor Not
Secreted In Milk

Pasture and hay crops sprayed
with recommended amounts Of
methoXychlor for insect control will
not harm dairy cows that feed on
the treated forage nor will it be
excretcd in their milk, according
to John Dietrich, University of
Maryland Extension dairyman.
Dietrich says that mcthoXychlor
has been tested in experiments car
ried out by the L. S. Department
of Agriculture at Beltsville, Md.
In one of a series of experiments
designed to test the effects of va
rious new organic insecticides, al
falfa hay containing methoXychlor
residues ranging from l6 to 100
parts per million was fed to dairy
cows for periods of 40 to so days.
This concentration of methoXy-
chlor equals the maximum amount
likely to be encountered ON forage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
CRELLIN

Rev. and Mrs. hurry Titus, mis-
sionarics i'm India for forty-one
years, conducted services i'm the
Crellin church last Sunday after
noon. Rev. and Mrs. Titus are well
known throughout the country.
They returned from India in 1851.
Revival services will start on
Sunday evening, April II, in the
Crellin church and will continue
until after Easter. Everyone is in
vited. Rev. Don Jackson, Method
list minister, and Rev. Edsil Bragg,
Ev. United Brethren minister, will
deliver the sermons.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Calhoun at Terra Alta, were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jordon and family,
George Knots, Crellin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Calhoun and family, Terra
Alta; and Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth
Knots, New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Theodore Henline has been
i'll at her home here for a week,
also two of her children.
George Edwards, Of Grantsvillc,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer
Friday evening.
Jay Gordon Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lewis Bell, fell while at
play last Friday evening and suf-
fered painful injuries to his body.
He underwent an emergency oper-
alton at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland, where he
remains patient.
Burlin Holler's Sunday school
class met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Vonda McIntire.
Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh was
hostess at a party at her home
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashby and
family, of Oakland, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Evans and Dorsey Ash
by, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Swigcr, of
Pleasant Valley, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dewitt and
granddaughter, Judy Hare, Cum
! berland, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt and
daughter, Evelyn.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jordan were
Russell Jordan and Carl Daily, of
Morgantown, W. Va; and-Mr and
Mrs. Gilbert Right and family, of
Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kendall and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ken
! dahl, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and family spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Clinton Hollis, at Terra
Alta, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAY Bell and daugh-
ter, Lois Ann and son, David, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
! Harold Benson, at Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
"Thinclads'' Train
For Spring Events

The track team at Southern High
School. pilotod by Coach Tom
Stevenson, has begun its spring
practice. At the present time there
is no fixed schedule, but Coach
Stevenson is trying to get a couple
Of meets in Pennsylvania and the
area around Cumberland. There will
be no entries in pole vaulting or
the hurdles in any of the meets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

tween victory and defeat for the
two remaining council candidates
Successful was Harry Hoover with
"a votes, while Adam A. Hanft was
counted out with % ITALICS.
Ioldovcr council members who
have another year to serve are
Luther Ioff, William Biddington
and John Hershbergcr.
The council will organize next
Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Light Vote Cast
At GrantSVille

Only AZ voters turned out in
Grantsville's annual municipal elec-
ton Monday afternoon.
Lee Beachy, unopposed for may
or, was reelected with a total Of
AZ votes.
Clinton Mckenzie, candidate for
reelection to council, easily re-
tanned his seat with 80 votes. Only
one vote spelled the difference be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

and secreted in the milk.
Dietrich points out that proper
use Of insecticides can increase
forage yields up to 80 percent, and
reminds farmers that we need all
the forage we can get in this area.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

Good brown beef, potatoes
vegetables, and a rich gravy -
that's any mans idea OF a Won
derful meal And. with my Pet
Evaporated Milk recipe for Brais-
ed Short Ribs with Vegetables,
it's a one-dish meal. easy to fix,
I just can't begin to tell you how
good 1t is, really. Those short ribs
cooked till they're juicy-tender
with a rich brown color the
blending of the good beef flavor
with onions and potatoes :.
green beans added when it's near
" done. so they're still crisp and
colorful when you serve 1t :.
and that rich flavorful gravy
made with Pet Evaporated MIX
well, you just have to taste
Braised Short Ribs with Vegeta-
bles to know how good it can be-
Ii you've got man to cook for,
you'll certainly want to tear out
this recipe right now and try IL
the very first minute you get a
chance ~ because men call TINS
i mighty good meal!
nrsised Short Ribs With
Vegetables
2 lbs. short ribs OF beef
2 Tablespoons flour
2 IA teaspoons salt
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

c. Brown, OK. Most excellent
grand high priest Z. S. Scott
made an inspiring talk on the ac-
cornplishment of the NAAcP, at
ter which $l6.35 was raised and
donated to the state conference
of the NAACP for the triple IF.
The following chapters were pres
ent and paid their representation
fee: Pine Hill chapter No. H.
Hamburg: Lebanon chapter NO
Al, Huttig; Polar Star chapter NO
rs, Warren; St. Luke chapter No
90, Selma; Dan chapter No. liz,
Lake Village; Beacon chapter NO
70, New Edinburg; Washington
chapter No. "a. Fountain HILL
Dermott chapter No. Sc; and State
Line chapter No, 81. city :
The elected officers for district
grand chapter No, / are: Com
panions w, B. Evans, ST., presi-
dent; w. NJ. Kicks, vice president
John Baker, jra secretary; c. E
Neal. assistant secretary; and Jas
Duekworth, treasurer Inc
next convocation will be held al
Selma. St. Luke chapter No. 81
will be host. Solomon Stanford Is
high priest. w. B. Evans, ST., Is
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
Easter Seal Photo

since coming out of the army :.
Miss F. l.. Smith, member OF
Carver high faculty, was in Little
Rock the weekend to attend a
program on which her niece was
presented Miss Silver I.
Holmes. primary teacher of Car
yer, had guests from Missouri !.
Miss Edith Mae Gaines. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Gaines, was quietly married Sat
urday to Mr.. Wilson, of Bates
vile. Miss Gaines is the pianist
of st. Luke Baptist church ].
Miss Verna Mae Guest, faculty
member at Gregory, and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Guest, was quietly married at
Gregory, to Mr.. Richards. A
shower will be given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards, tonight at the
home of Rev. and Mrs, Edward
Liggins. Gregory ). =. The ushers
held their federation at Harris
chapel Baptist church, Sunday !.
The prayer band held its an.
niversary services at Ward chapel
Sunday afternoon Mr. ana
Mrs. C. W. Strong, spent the
weekend out of town.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
Augusta
Mrs. Dorothy Foley Carr

The NAACP held its election
at the st. Luke Baptist church
The second quarterly conference
convened at Ward chapel AME
church. Sermon by the presiding
elder, Rev. w. B. Banks. $78 was
reported, The pastor, Rev. Curtis
and members were happy to see
SO many visitors present The
junior church. Ward chapel had
charge of the service Sunday.
Miss Barbara Kyles. junior super
intendent, presided. The junior
choir had charge Of the music for
the day. Mrs. G. E. Grant, pres
ident The Service and Plea
sure club met at the home Of
Mrs, Jessie Trice. The door prize
was won by Mrs. T. F. Smith.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. After the business se5-
sion h e members enjoyed a
wrestling match on the television
The missionary society of
Ward chapel is sponsoring the
missionary wheel The men S
city federation presented a pro-
gram at Bethlehem Bapt. church
Charles Boone, jr., left Fri
day for Baltimore, Michigan,
where he has made his home
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02
STEPHENS School

The pupils of Mrs. Gillespies
~ group take time out from
their very interesting reading
program for other activities. They
made many tray favors, candy
and nut cups. and decorated tray
covers for the Junior Red Cross
during their March art period.
They have an aquarium with
three fish and four snails In IT.
II has been made very beautiful
with seaweeds, shells and mar
bles. The children take turns
caring for the fish.
Best readers in this group are;
Richard wilkins. Carolyn Davis,
Bonnie Blackmon, Linda Walters,
Louis Coley, Don "A. Beulah, Mil
dred Lawson, Andrew Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-02

and Ruth Patton.