davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
Say College
Continued from Page One

ed" DR.. Armour J. Blackburn,
dean of students at Howard Uni
verslty, stated today in an inter-
view.
DR.. Blackburn, who recently at
tended six-day experimental pro-
gram for deans and administrat-
ors, sponsored by the Harvard
University Graduate School of
Business Administration, indicated
that this statement represents the
collective opinion of representa-
tives of some of the biggest cor
porations and foundations in
America who participated in the
seminar.
IF the program of student per-
sonnel administrators are to merit
financial support, the focus of con-
Germ must be with the real and
deeper needs of students rather
that what appears to be their im-
mediate and transitory needs" Dr.
Blackburn stated in pointing out
that there was general agreement
among all of the members of the
seminar that American higher ed
ucation must be concerned with
the development of the individual
student as "a responsible person
and citizen, as we'll as with his
scholarly attainment.
In answer to the question,
Hasn't that philosophy been a
part of the programs of American
colleges for many generations ?"
DR.. Blackwell replied:
eyes, to an extent this is true.
However, prior to 10 or Is years
ago American educators were pre-
occupied with the acquisition of
subject matter and research. To-
day, the trend is upon the use of
subject matter for the development
of the individual student, so that
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06

the product of American higher
education will not only be a COM
petent specialist, but, will be a
more well-rounded, responsible and
useful citizen" s.|
Some 80 deans representing COL
leges and universities throughout
the United States attended the six
day experimental program at Har-
ward. The program was devoted
to discussing and analyzing more
than dozen problems in hotel,
restaurant and real estate man
agement.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06

said to have been displeased at
Mrs. Spaulding for refusing to
sign letter repudiating charges
made by the NAACP and Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
that the welfare secretary had
made an attempt to delay integra-
tion in schools on military posts.
Opposing Mrs. Spaulding's stand
on civil rights, Mrs. Hobby is al
legged to have begun planning
strategy to oust her. She has
planned to offer her assistant a
$7,04O job handling the problems
involving juvenile delinquency. If
Mrs. Spau ding refuses to accept
this lower job and is forced to
resign, the secretary is expected
to explain the action as being
based on the general reorganiza-
ton progrem which necessitates
the dropping of both colored and
white employees.
Actually, it was learned that
only two people are to be
dropped, Mrs. Spaulding and John
r. Grindle of Pennsylvania, who
also seems to have fallen out Of
favor with the lady secretary.
Mrs. Hobby could not be reached
for comment on this matter, and
her secretary refused to talk. The
office spokesman said only that
she was not familiar with the sit
uation and any information on the
subject would have to come from
John Russell, in charge of press
relations.
Russell denied having any knowl-
edge of the supposed custer plan
for Mrs. Spaulding. He admitted
however, it was the aim of this
administration to formulate pol
Icy which will do the most good
economical cost.
This agency, like all others, he
SAID, is undergoing a period of re-
organization and some jobs might
be abolished. If this is necessary
he added, it will be done on the
regular reduction-in-force proceed
ure.
When Mrs. Spaulding was oues-
toned on the situation, she stated
that she had not "officially" been
notified of the proposed demotion
or resignation. Without specific
ally saying so, it was intimated
that she had been told "unoffici-
ally of the proposed change.
Any statement on the matter
she said, should come from Mrs
Hobby first.
Val Washington, assistant to the
chairman of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee, said that he had
heard none of the rumor until
qulzzed by several members of the
press.
Congressman Powell expressed
MS dlsapproval of such a move in
a letter to Mrs. Hobby and threat
ened to take the matter to the
floor of Congress. The letter was
sent to the new secretary Monday
and no reply had been made at the
time of this writing.
The matter was also called TO
the attention Of Maxwell Rabb. the
PRESIDENTS advisor on minority
affairs, by Congressman Powell.
The White House had made no
reply at press time.
In his letter to the White House
Powell praised the stand continu-
ously taken by President Eisen-
hover on opposing the use of fed
eral funds for any type Of institu-
ton which practices segregation.
Claiming that Negro doctors of
Houston had brought the hospital
matter to his attention, the New
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
Jane SpauIdinq
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nection with the racial question.
In taking her new position, Mrs.
Spaulding is being virtually kicked
upstairs "because her new job pays
$1C,800 a year (grade) Is, in COM
parison to only $4,000 for her old
post She will coordinate research
projects relating to war claims in
her job.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
CONTINUED from Page One)

ported by Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary Of Health Education and
Welfare, was strenuously opposed
by her assistant, Mrs. Jane Nor
row Spaulding.
This difference in opinion was
listed as one of the issues which
has brought about some disagree
ment between the top Negro wo-
man in government and her boss.
Rumors circulated here last week
that Mrs Hobby was planning to
either denote Mrs. Spaulding
from her $4,000 a year post, or
ask her to resign from the de-
partment. The reason given was
Reorganization" of the agency.
Jackson advocate., 1954-02-06
BoyScout...
Continued from Page One)

Street on Thursday night Feb
ruary II, 1854 at 7:30 p. m. Theme
of the program is Recognition of
the Unit Leader" All Boy Scouts
units in the city will participate.
All parents and friends of scout
ing are invited. Admission free.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
ST. PHILIPS CHOIR WILL PRESENT CANTATA ON SUNDAY, APRIL 25

Members of St. Philips choir under direction of Mrs. John Coul- ter, are preparing to present, on Low Sunday, the Sunday immed- lately following Easter, April 25, an Easter Cantata.
 The Cantata, Man of Sorrows. D by Van Uenman Thompson. is bas- ed on familiar music. The wholq story of Holy Week and Easter is movingly told.
 Because Easter day itself is us- ually so full of church and family festivities, 1t was explained, those concerned thought 1t would make 1t easier for all to attend If the Cantata be given on the Sunday following Easter which is still in the Easter season. The program will beoin sometime in the late afterr Further information will he q. it was said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
NAKAT COLLECTS 1856, 6,018.l1 IN FIRE SUIT

JUNEAU -(AP)- Seven years of litigation was ended this week when a motion was filed in District Court here in final settlement Of a suit against the |. S. Government that involved a sum approximating .one-half million dollars.
 The suit was brought in 1947 by the Nakat Packing Corporation and other litigants after the Nakat can nery in Union Bay, near Ketchikan was destroyed in the fall of 1o46 by a fire claimed by the plaintiffs to have started in an Alaska Com- munications System repeater sta ton on Cannery property.
 At the request of the Depart ment of Justice. [. 5. Attorney Pat rick J. Gilmore, Jr., in District Court here filed a motion for the approval by the Court of the com- promise settlement effected in stip- ulations entered into by Gilmore and attorneys R. E. Robertson of Juneau and Clarke, Clarke and AL bertson of Seattle, who represented the plaintiffs.
 Gilmore said the settlement was a compromise effected by virtue of the U. s. government accepting an offer of compromise for S5 per cent of the total claims of the plaintiffs who will receive a payment of $356,018.11.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09

crab and can crab for Pacific Pearl.
 He contacted George Sumption who left Tuesday with his shrimp boat MRS to fish shrimp for the cannery and arranged for Mrs. William Smith to go to Hydaburg to instruct shrimp pickers.
 Another former Wrangell man, John Byrd, is also working at Hydaburg as cold storage engineer.
 Allen was delayed here until Thursday by weather but enjoyed the delay as it gave him more time to visit with his aunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
IL ALLEN FIsTTS HERE

Al Allen. assistant to Ivar Wandt
 Pacific Pearl fisheries and ne- hew Of WrangelPs Mrs, Doris 'arnes, arrived here last Monday Il a combined business and pleas Ire trip.
 He is covering the Ketehikan and Wrangell area for Pacific Pearl on business connected with it's leasing and operating the Hydaburg cold storage and eannery. The plant will freeze salmon. shrimp and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
HOLY WEEK
 AT ST. PHILIPS PALM SUNDAY:

11:00 a. m. Ante-Communion and the blessing and distribution of palms.
 Special music; Entry Into Jeru- salem. Thompson.
 Were You There? Negro spiri- tual. MAUNDY THURSDAY:
 7:30 &. m. Holy Communion. 7:3O p. m. Evening prayer and Meditation: Hypocrites. GOOD FRIDAY:
 8;OO a. m. Ante-Communion and Devotions.
 7:30 p. m. Union Service at Sal vation Army Hall. EASTER EVEN:
 4:30 D. m. Baptisms.
 This year prepare for a better Easter by attending the Holy Week services, beginning with Palm Sun day, at the church of your choice. :"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Processes Fro m Long,Uood,
Other Colleges, Are Named

Four more Apple Blossom prin-
cesses have been made for the
Court of Queen Shenandoah
XVII, Miss Patricia Ann Priest.
It the Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival in Winchester on April
| $3.50
Miss Patricia Palmer Altwegg
the 2l-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E Altwegg, of
Warwick, Va, is the princess from
Longwood College A blonde, blue
eyed senior. Pat is a member OF
Kappa Delta, national social sor-
GRITTY. and of Alpha Kappa Gam
ma. Pi Delta Epsilon, and Kappa
Delta Pi. honorary fraternities in
leadership journalism and edca-
ton. Earlier this year she was
chosen for Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
Miss Jane Lynne Robins, the
l9-year- daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Stanley G Robins, of Sails
bury. Md. will represent Sullins
College in Bristol, Va.
Miss Ethel Marie Harper. will
represent Potomac State College
of West Virginia University, Key
ser. w Va, at the Festival She
is the 17-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Neill Harper Mouth of
Seneca
Miss Jean Macy Robertson, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
c, Robertson, of Short Hills. N. j..
will represent Roanoke College,
Salem, Va She is u years old
The festival is a mammoth two
day celebration which includes the
Coronation Of the Queen with SO
princeSses from colleges in Virgin
ia. West Virginia. and Maryland
in attendance; the Pageant of
Springtime, luncheon, parades.
concerts and dances.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Mrs. Ida B. Cox
Dies Saturday at 81

Funeral services for MRS. Ida
Baughan Cox, 80. widow of JOS
eph B. Cox. who died here Sat-
lrday April "a, were held Monday
afternoon at hree O'Clock at
Smyrna Methodist Church, at
Sheppards. Interment was in the
church cemetery
She was born December %,
1861, in Buckingham county. the
daughter Of the late Henry and
Adaling Baugham. She was a
member of Smyrna Methodist
Church
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. M Dunnavant, Of
Charlotte c. H, and Mrs, w, H.
Baldwin, Of Farmville; two sons,
c. j Cox of Farmvile, and G.. l..
Cox, of Hampden- Sydney; eight
grandchildren. and seven great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
FHS Students To
Attend Southern
Press Conference

Eight delegates from Farmville
High School will attend the 25th
annual convention of the South
ern Interscholastc Press Associa-
ton at Washington and Lee Uni
versity Lexington. on Aprii 20
through May !
The Focus and Cavalier, :
Farmville High School newspaper
and annual. have been entered in
the S. I. N. P. A. publications con-
test to compete for trophies which
will be awarded each newspaper,
ma.izine and yearbook Judged
best in its contest group. Contest
groups are divided according to
enrolment of schools entering the
competition
Representing Farmyille High
will be Virginia Balm, editor ''F'o-
GUS; Frances Johns, assistant
EDITOR; Kent Lacy, art editor; and.
10 bearing. advertising manager
Representing the Cavalier
will be Betty McClennv. editor;
Kay Lacy associate editor; Jo-
anne Grazinia; and Phyllis eJen-
kins. business manager.
All representatives are those for
the 81 school year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Weaver Rites Held
Sunday at Green Bay

Funeral services for Asa L.
Weaver. IS, who died Thursday,
April %. at Southside Community
Hospital were held Sunday after
noon at four o'clock at Liberty
Christian Church. Green Bay. In
terment was in the Church GEM
etery.
He is survived by three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Soyars, Of Arlington, Mrs. Meta
Elliott, of Rurkeville, Mrs Alta
8ayne. Of Victoria. E. M Weaver
and S. M Weaver both of Green
Bay.
Born March 10, 1899, in Prince
Edward county, he was the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs S. j
Weaver. He was member Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Prince
Edward county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Harper Ray Davis
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral services for Harper
Ray Davis, 70, who die d
Thursday, April %. in Baltimore,
Md, were held at Beulah Method
ist Church, Abilene, Sunday at
) p. m, Internent wa S in the
church cemetery
Mr. Davis is survived by a
laughter and two sons, Mrs.
James K Quinnell, Of Junction.
Texas, Hunter w Davis and
James NJ Gordon, both Rich
1lond,; a sister, Mrs. r. j. Keat-
ing Of Baltimore. and a brother,
NJ w Davis. Of Keysville. Va.
He was the son of George and
Mollie Davis and was born Aug
asst 10, 1884, at Abilene. He was
I member of the Beulah Meth
odist Church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

DR.. and Mrs. Graves H. Thomp-
son spent Easter in Charleston,
w. Va, with his mother, Mrs
Ernest Thompson.
Miss Lillian Minkel, president
of the Farmville Woman'S Club
and Mrs. James Fleetwood, presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's Club
returned Thursday from Rich
mond where they have been at
tending the meeting Of the Vlr-
ginia Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. John T Walton,
Of Danyille, were the Easter
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S r. Geyer
DR. and Mrs. H. E. jenkins are
in Roanoke where DR.. jenkins is
attending the three-day meeting
of the Virginia Public Health
Conference.
Walter Scott Overton Of Willis
ton. Fla, spent last wee K
with his mother. Mrs. w. S. Over
ton. Guests in the same home
during the previous week were Mrs.
Overton's daughter. Mrs Mark l.,
Hankins, and her daughter, Dee.
of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs K D. Richardson,
of Altavista, visited MI. and Mrs.
D. t. Billings during the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Harper
and son. David. spent Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Baker. in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DueEer, OF
Lexington. were the Easter guests
of his mother, Mrs r. H. Dugger
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Col. kowalski Takes
Command at Pickett

Colonel Frank Kowalski, Jr..
former chief of staff, assumed
command of Camp Pickett April
TO- His predecessor, Brigadier
General Loyal M Haynes. left
Pickett recently to assume new
duties in Illinois.
From Meriden, Conn. Col.
Kowalski holds q Bachelor Of
Science degree from West Point.
the United State Military Aca-
DENY. and a Master of Science
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Barley Rites Will
Be Held in Amelia

Mrs Irve d Barley, Of Amelia,
died Sunday. April 25. in Rich
mond hospital She is survived by
4 son, John Ed Booker. of Amelia:
daughter. Mrs Naomi Evans, Of
New jersey. three sisters, Mrs.
Ophel.a B. West. and Mrs .Ioe"-
shine B. Jeter. both OF Amelia,
and Mrs. Pearl B Farrar, OF New
York. six brothers, F.. w, c. w,
H. C. K. W., ~ l.. and L. c. Bar
ley, all Of Amelia, and three
grandchildren
A funeral service will be held at
p. m. Tuesday at Little Union
Baptist Church there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Willie Clare Lester
Dies In Amelia

A graveside funeral service for
Willie Glare Lester. IS, Amelia
dairy farmer, who died at his
home Saturday. April "a. was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Amelia Presbyterian Gene
terry
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie B. Lester. a daughter, Mrs
H A. Jenkins. of Amelia: three
grandchildren and two sisters
Mrs, Edith Woodhn. of Moseley
and Mrs Harry F. Fuqua, Of Win
ter Park.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

degree from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He has
also studied at Columbia Univer-
sity in New York City The At
year-old Colonel entered t h e
service in 1925.
Prior to his assignment at
Pickett as chief Of staff, Colonel
Kowalski served at Fort George
G. Meade. Md. Headquarters,
Second Army. During World War
II he was stationed overseas in
the G-3 section of Headquarters,
European Theater Of Operations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
Abilene

Week end visitors of S. A. Mel
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Mel
son were Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cox
and children, Mr. and Mrs. r. B
Clipp and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Oh
ger,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

Miss Mamie Rice and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hutchings are among those
that attended the Public Health
Workers Conference at Roanoke
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bracey. of
Norfolk, and Mrs. j. H. McAden
If Brodnax, spent last Tuesday
With Mrs. McAden's mother, Mrs
Bessie Ware. and her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H.
c. Kayton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27
&oci;a(Aetti;u,;h6;e
Milnwood HID
Meeting Held

The regular monthly meeting
Of the WILDWOOD Home Demon
stration Club was held Wednets-
day, April 81, at the home of Mrs.
9. c. Patteson. There were nine
members present.
After the official business was
conducted. Mrs. Frances Gee gave
an interesting demonstration on
color harmony.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-27

Mrs. S. A Martin spent the
week end with her brother-in-law
and sister, MIR and Mrs. A J.
Ellis. Of Alexandria.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

pray for him a speedy recovery
Total money raised Sl0663. Rev.
r. B Sutton, pastor Mrs Nellie
Stovali, reporter. Funeral services
tor Rev. G. G Gfeemg were held
at Mt. Zion AME church April 10
Out-of-state attendanees We're his
son, Mr.. and Mrs w, M. GREGG,
grandson, Freddie Lee Robinson,
nieees and nephews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Walker, and son, Floyd
Greemg and Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Detroit, Michigan Mr., Alex and
Tony Rivers have returned to
Rockford, Illinois after visiting
their father, Monroe Rivers, who
has been on the sick list Pray
er service was held at Wilson Ro-
berson's home last week, and was
held at the home of Monroe Riy-
ers, Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs, Melvin Stovall, Richmond,
California, Mrs. Meta Stovall, Lew
isville and Mrs. Mary Mccullough
Stephens, We're visitors Of Mr..
Stovall recently. pud Mitchell Is
on the sick list. There will be
an educational rally at Zion Hill
the first Sunday in May, and one
at Mt. Zion, Sunday. Fer the
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

No matter how often you fix a
steak dinner, it still seems to be
the favorite with everyoae-at
least. that's true at our house! |
believe my family would eat steak
every day, if I'd fix it for them.
And, since I've discovered this
Pet Evaporated Milk recipe for
Braised Round Steak, we have It
pretty often, because this IS the
best way | know to be sure Of
having a really tender steak As
you can see, the recipe is simple
but you'd be surprised how this
way of cooking it always makes
the steak come out tender and
delicious, with the flavor you like.
Another reason why | like this
recipe is the wonderful gravy that
goes with the meat-and, to make
the gravy, all you do is stir in
Pet Milk. Now, you may think
that you couldn't have good. rich
gravy made this way But you can
because Pet Milk is whole milk
concentrated to double richness,
twice as rich as the milk you buy
in bottles. So if you really want
to make a hit with your family at
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
De.s. Arc
Mrs, Ella NJ. Brown

Sunday was the regular service
day at Bethel AME church. Rev
d. l.. Miller, Cotton Plant was
present. The second quarterly
conference was held recently. Rev,
W. B Banks, the presiding elder
Of North Little Rock district
preached a very good sermon
Rev. Banks was accompanied by
his wife and sons. and were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Viii
liam Brewer. Mrs. Lucy Qualls as
sisted Mr.. Brewer in serving the
dinner Sunday school was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ode Brown with
fair attendance and at Fellowship
Be by Mrs. Dasly Govan. Flu
neral services for L. D. EWell
were held at Fellowship Friday
Participating in the funeral SER
vices were Mrs. Matthias, Mrs
Daisy GoVan, Funeral services
for l.. D. Ewell were held at Eel
lowship Friday. Participating in
the funeral services were: Mrs
Matthias, Mrs, Daisy Govan, Juan
ita Sneed, Mrs. A. N. Tate and
Rev r. W. Rodges. Survivors in
clude MS wife, son, parents, grand
son, parents, grandson, and a host
Of relatives and friends. Burial
in Lake Side cemetery by ]. W.
Caskey.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Pocdhontds
Mrs. Mamie Nice Carroll

Early morning services were
held here Sunday at the St Mary
AME church, Sis. E. O. Sloan in
charge. Mrs. Oma Taylor WIS.,
tied in Walnut Ridge on business
Mrs. Heron, Jonesboro, and
friends were visitors of Mrs. Oma
Taylor and family Saturday. q.
f. W. Heron accompanied his aunt
Mrs. Pitman from a Little Rock
hospital last Sunday night She is
doing nicely Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland McCarroll and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Mansco,
Biggers, were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Mamie McCarroll Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Young and Miss
Willie McCarroll, Birdell shopped
in town Saturday night and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCar-
roll Mrs. Eddie Mae Her
ron, teacher in the school here
will sponsor a play early in May,
title, "Silas Smidge from Tur-
nip Ridge" See Monroe Man
SEQ of Biggers for your STATE
PRESS. Mr. and Mrs Nathan
Mansker were Sunday afternoon
guests with me and we enjoy
ed a jeep ride to the country,
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23
Geo. Washington

Carver school IS presenting The
Royalty Springtime Revue today
in the auditorium as a culminat-
ing activity of the king and queen
contest. The primary department
is running a midget king and mid
get queen. There viii be two per-
formances, 2 p, m and 7.30 The
program consist of the browning
of the king and queen of Carver
a talent show and style revue.
There will be many door prizes.
AS of April l5 the ranking rooms
were Miss Marjorie johnson. 3rd
grade, LIST place, Malvin Minor, 5th
grade. End place; Mrs, Mollie
Vault, 5th grade, 3rl place; Mrs,
Ruby Mccoy, 9th grade, Attn place,
Mrs Viola jefferson, LIST grade, 5th
place; Mrs Bernice Haymon, 4th
grade, 9th place; Mrs. Coulter Po-
well, 1st grade, 7th place; Mrs Ze-
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-23

Hatten was the Sunday guest Of
Miss Ruby Maxwell, Mr. Olive
and son, Wilbert A. Mays were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. W. II.
Maxwell and family Sunday q.
Mrs. Lula Gilmore IS doing fine
We wish for her a speedy reeov-
cry W. H. Maxwell Ir,, and bro
Their, Rufus attended the singing
union in Eudora, Sunday night.
Mrs. Lois Hatten visited Mrs Ell
fie Lee Maxwell Monday. Miss
Ruby Maxwell visited her cousin,
Mrs Julia Carroll Wilmot d.
jackson Currentoa was the guest
of his mother, Mrs, Sophia Cur
renton, recently See Binnie
Fitzpatrick for your STATE PRESS