davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
TUESDAYS V-ADIEs' LOOP

With games of 204 and 200,
MaryBrown's $50 series led bowl
erettes Tuesday night. Other lea
ders were: Dolores Snyder, 1877,
1877, 152-5O6; Florence Yingling,
1873; Mary Selgo, 149, 191, 181-
521; Mary Lambert, 166; Marietta
Hanck, ITO, I'll; Evelyn Lay, 1853,
III; Evadna Kott, 2O2, 153, 1856
Sill; Kay Fee, 176.
Audrey Karshuk, ITO; Agnes
Burcher, 165; Loretta Miller, 181;
Freda Cory, ITO; Lorna Stevens,
179; Bernice Macy, 166, 165; Te-
resa Fowler, 1N1; Marge Guth,
1863; Frances Lukac, 1853; Lillian
Capko, ITO; Mary Papcun, 1866.
Beverly Hetrick, 166; Doris Biro,
1873; Lucille Bennice, 176; Vera
Coulter, 167; Vida Morgan, 179;
Inez Stepnitz, 191; R. Jensen, 172;
Carol Petersen, 176, 176, 180, 157
-513; Ann Kucsik, 169; Edna
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
ELK's LADIES
HOUSE LEAGUE

Pete Chura's GIL. topped the
House League Monday night hut
Dewey Felder's 246 was top sim
giles score. Chura had games of
236 and 210. Other House leaders
were Les Sherry, Cos, with 213,
1913 and 1874; Waldo Lindemann,
218; Joe Verock, 2O9; Dick Boldt,
204; Adair Wilber, 237: Dick Rice,
217; Andy Migala, 228; Lou Eng
Ter, 244; Earl McRitchie, 231; John
Liptok, 213; and Wilbur Gill, 203.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Fred Cone, the Bay principal
speaker Tuesday night when the Port Clinton Downtown
Coaches Assn holds its smoker the Home 81
extra points in 81 attempts in 1882 native of Pineapple Ala
selected AiISoUhern uback
played in the Cotton Bowl 1948 the
1851 Joe Popek, sandusky
OF the Miller Brewing Company chairman Jim Chapman has
nounced All the community invited the sok
and membership the Coaches necessary
Hot sandwiches refreshments will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

pitched sounds often bring an i'm
mediate baying. Unfortunately for
the sportsman, it is often quito
difficult to break dog of the
urge to howl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Bowling
ELK's WOMEN

ELkS WOMEN
Ethel Younker's 484 was top
score in this league and her best
game was 1876. Also scoring we'll
were Sheila Mackey, 165; Dolores
Petersen, 100; Myrtle Bahnsen,
1872; and Dorothy Fritz, 172.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Boyle, 1853; Fredna Kreutzer, 172,
It's.
Mary Shider, 1873, 166; Mary
Summersett, 140, 1875, 208-533;
Pearl Pelphe, 2O3, $50, 1851;
and Audrey CARRIER, 166.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

E. Murphy, 6O8; Wilbur Sessler,
6O8; Jim Bernard, 608; v. Mienke,
6O7; Fred Wenger, 606 and A.
FedOr, 6O6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

the scene. 1t may be neighbor's
cat, or a stray; whatever the case,
one can make sure that the feeding
place for birds is safeguarded
against such providers.
Depending on the location of the
feeder, it's easy to protect the pole
or tree by installing metal guard,
like one of those pictured. Some
sheet metal for the cylindrical
guard will serve, or fix up tall
juice can. A funnel with the spout
removed makes an excellent guard,
too.-Illustration courtesy of Fam
ily H0ndymGm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
| |b@MA
tiE|${{lIl|lzF1114S
For Farm and Home
Protect the Birds!

MANY nature lovers enjoy max
A~ ing winter feeding stations for
birds. Even in states where the
winter is mild, they like having
feeders because they attract a
steady clientele of feathered folk.
One certain way to discourage
birds, even with the finest of feed
ers, is to permit cats to take over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !. |. !
lqDlD3
AFlRlaD
BY Ted Resting

editor, Sports Afield Magazine)
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Charles County Public Library,
Out of Jail, Goes to Court

Charles County's public library
Is now occupying new quarters
In the courthouse.
But for a long time, patrons
kesking books had to go to jail.
That was because the county's
first public library. established
in 1920 by the La Plata Wom-
ans Club, could find no other
lodging than the second floor Of
a lookup that had been con-
demned and unsuccessfully Of
fered to any one who would tear
1t down.
Under such conditions the in
stitution struggled until 1929
when tagging public interest
caused its sponsors to shut up
shop.
Sixteen years later the library
was re-established under the
leadership of county agent P. D.
Brown. After its revival under
State laws, the library was con-
tinued in the old jail until the
county commissioners provided
space in the east wing of the
neWly-enlarged courthouse.
Today the emancipated insti-
tuition has a staff of three, a
bookmobile and a $12.500 an
nual budget. It's circulation in
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Leading Doctors Report on
ARTHRlTIS PAIN ROW available
Shows Hospital Tess-Case Histories Tells OF Golden
Tablet That offers Sustained Relief for Days.

spasrrl-now sleep comfortably
through the night. Reported
safer than even aspirin, this
new medication Is now avail
able at Selective drugstoreS.
Readers of this newspaper can
secure this new product called
Sustanlin 2-12 by contracting
the Registered Pharmacist at
any leading drugstore and re-
ceive 10 tables for $500. It Is
understood that this product
must help sufferers or money
is refunded. No prescription Is
necessary.
The doctor-approved booklet
giving directions for use, case
histories and Hospital Tests is
enclosed In each Sustamin 2-l2
package.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

NEW YORK, IN. Y. (Special)
Thousands Of sufferers of arth-
ritis pain may have reason to
cheer today-thanks to a clever
practicing New York doctor.
His discovery of q golden tablet
that has been hospital tested for
over one year was revealed to-
day. Patients suffering the pain
of Rheumatoid, Osteo- -ArthritiS
and Gout responded quickly to
this new medication, even the
swelling, stiffness of pain
crippled joints were relieved
Due to a continuing pain res
lieving agent found In the
golden tablet, only one is neces-
Eary about every II hours suf-
ferers who previously found
sleep difficult because Of pain
Evening star., 1954-11-26

1853 was 28,721 books, a 36 per
cent increase over the preceding
year.
Miss Doris Holmes, a grsau-
ate of Western Maryland Col
lege. is the present librarian.
Her assistants are Mrs. Thomas
p. Headen and Miss Margaret
Renegar.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

s.
wherever you work :.
factory, Office, store or farm ...
The Science of Success can
guide you to bigger pay checks
and greater happiness than you
ever dreamed of in your widest
dreams. II has given the magic
secrets success to thousands
upon thousands Of men and
women, and it can do the same
for you. Amazing new scientific
personal analysis QUESTIONABLE
proves it. 1t is FREE. Send
today for your free copy. No
obligation; it's free.
Dept. WS-lo0
Napoleon Hill Institute
631e No. Sheridan Road
Chicago 20, Illinois
Evening star., 1954-11-26

FIoggine Banned in 1861
Flogging in the United States
Army was abolished by Con-
greSS in 1861.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

MOHARA, tailored by Joseph & Feiss
Pacific Mills owoo lightweight worsed is your fobric
skilled Joseph 8 Fess your tailor. And the result is
superior business and dress suit both light and comfort
obIe 475O
Evening star., 1954-05-07

SPRINGWEAVE. tailored by Pain, Beach
Scientifically blended for the n1oxnnum Of comfort by
Palm Beach Ideally suited for Washington weather, to
wear from March until November. 1850
Evening star., 1954-05-07

LUXURY LINED. tailored by Palm Beach
Your fovorite lightweight summer tailor through
again with Incompatible suit Of nubby- -extured fob
rc Contains royon, nyon, moor and acetate in solid
eolors $3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-07
DACRON.WORSTED, Karlton

Blended Of $50 docron for tensile durable
toinne properties, 450o wool for body and texture
Crease and spot resistant for your best appear
once. $50
Evening star., 1954-05-07
DACRON-WORSTED. Karlton
IMPORTED.TROPICAL. Kqrlton

Solid blue, soft to the touch with an envobIe drope
Single breasted flop pockets center vents in an i'm
peccobe tropical fobrc that defies the weather. $50
Komms-Mens Wear Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-07
ARLINGTON STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL $3.50
II FAMOUS BRANDS or MEMS
Summer Suits
at KANN'S

COOL-TR1M, tailored by Palm Beach
suit you wash or dry clean! Superby toiIored Of
breezy cool blend Of royon. nyon and oceote In solid
colors or fancy patterns. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-05-07

FASHION-FIVER, tailored by Palm Beach
Five ways to suit Truly economical voIue
includes matching coat and trousers and contrasting
socks $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Pine Bluff

II. A. TOOkcs
Prof. S. A. Haley, director of
Agriculture at AMIN college
surprised the representative of
the Stanfield Grady Post No. 40l,
American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary of this city, when he
presented talented Miss Bernice
Hunt of AMIN chorus as guest
soloist at the Legion Auxiliary
Child Welfare banquet, held III
Hotel Marion, Saturday night. We
failed to get the name of the
young lady flutist also from A NJ
& N, Prof, Haley also made a
hit as soloist Mrs. Ludella
Tookes, 1901 Louisiana street ac,
companied her husband, E. A.
Tookes to the two day mid win
ter conference of the American
Legion at Hotel Marion in Little
Rock, recently Bishop and
Mrs w. w. Matthews OF Wash
ington, d, c. are visiting Their
aunt, Mrs. Delta w Johnson. 1912
W. End avenue. Bishop Matthews
preached at Cherry street ANE
Zion church Sunday Ed Ri
ley of South Bend Ind, ie,ently
spent a few days visiting MIR. and
Mrs, Fayette Morgan, 1907 w. Ind
avenue. Mr. Riley was formerly
a restaurantuer here 49,. Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Mason, 1904 State
street, Little Rock, entertai ned
guests from Chicago and the
city the past week The Stan
field Grady Post No. 4Ol Ameri
can legion was represented 4t the
funeral Of veteran Samuel Tur
ner at Altheimer, last To- day
. The famous Harlem Globe
Trotters of worldwide fame win
appear at the AMIN collegs gym
on February IS, sponsored BY
Standfield Grady Post No. 40l
American Legion and Legion Au.
Hillary unit No 40l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

duty, Of every board member to
act on any proposition IN &C.
cordauce vita tie dictates o. his
conscience.
W. feel strongly that the
League cannot long continue on
the course il Is now following.
Lack OF any really significant
community program has already
been the subject of concern with
the Board Of the Community
Chest. Present membership in the
League indicates a new low I'm
public respect for its activities.
We are convinced that only
change in leadership can restore
the League to the position of
confidence and trust il once held
Since 1t appears that I
Board as a whole does not agree
with our appraisal of the situa-
ton, and we cannot eonseientio-
usly continue to serve under ex-
listing circumstances, we feel that
we should resign, in order that
no more time and energy be dis
sipated in further debate of this
issue which has occupied practi-
cally one fun year of the Leagues
major consideration.
We therefore resign as board
members effectively January 81.
We do this with extreme reluc-
lance and regret. In so doing. we
want to assure you of our con-
tinued faith in the ideals and
goals of the Urban League. If in
the future a leadership truly ded-
icated to fostering these goals is
restored to the League we would
all be glad to serve with the
League in any capacity that might
be helpful Meanwhile as specific
problems in human relations arise
from time to time, we hope that
you will call on US as individual
citizens if we can be OF assis-
lance in their solution.
Sincerely.
Ed McCuistion
Mrs. Hugh Wicker
William Nash
Mrs, Howard Bragg
Edwin E. DunaWay
Fred X. Darragh, jr.
Mrs. David D. Terry.
Rev Bass, when contacted by
this paper, stated: Il exceedingly
regret the resignation of the
board members. They have been
very valuable in helping to pro-
mote the program of the Urban
League"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
- S" 8 = ] y.
asos. l9lisa!
Diane Us Your News - 1888

Washington 3O03 Chester street the par
and ME- prnda and Linda weighing five and eourths
Of twin gre ME washington the former Freeda Geraldine Lee
DDS each M r' and Mrs Louie Lee, ST
g at We Mrs Vera Mudrew The treasurers report
T. the pesdo nv Mrs Loretta Jennings As outeonp presi
year S made speech evaluating the and its
III MIS- the past year and pledged her loyal support to the
a o Officers elected were president Mrs Vivian Howard
1 officers ~ Mrs Pearl C Warren; End president Mrs
vice pre r secretary Miss Mildred Raybun; corresponding
Sma Mrs Robbie Taylor treasurer Mrs Zenoba Posey Hos
for the meeting were HS ~'io'Sh 'N'S' NfS ilShalou
ana ettes met the home of Mrs Emma Johnson
The be hostess served delicious repast There will be
BUSINESS thursday night the home of Mrs Emma Williams
meeting The regular meeting will be at the home Miss frankie
" HgJ Williams Mayfeld Washington c. former teach
war; Gy North Little Rock, Forrest City and Madison return
I to recupeate from two operations one major and
nome nd at Freedmen hospital Washington, D. C She is
iSns with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blair 822
street Mrs Mayfield is associated with the national
o company Washington where she will return to re-
L M, duties as possible
% srnakra club at the nome of Mrs. Alice Lupo
me ,re recently After meeting delicious re-
l. was served Mrs Alice Aupo' pe3ei't anu MIS- E'elyh o.
Lee smith administrative assistant the director
ors Home Administration and J. P Davis Production
[ Administration attended the Professional Agricultural
M conference held Tuskegee Alabama during the period
January "a to e.
M Liberty Hill senior choir presented talents from all
little Rock, Thursday night, January 18th Vo-
,trma oratorica talents featured The Miss
40 If 54 was selected from the ladies of the church Mrs
E Toos president Robert Brown, financial chairman Mrs
Nrns program chairman and Rev W. M Marley pastor
Gam Collins of Collins Grocery store at 4th and Pulaski
conyaescng at the Missouri Pacific hospital where he
Undergone major operation performed last Friday
n will be musical sponsored by the senior choir
Baptist church Granite park, Sunday night 730 Special
Isr will feature Life Is Balgame by Mrs Helen
[ Mrs Bertha Price president Mrs Julia A Lawson director
q Wilson pastor and Mrs, Lula Christopher reporter
Mrs Des Fields died suddenly at her home in Stephens
vas the sister Mrs Martha Johnson of this city Sam
bridge had operation at the Baptist hospital Monday
me club met at the residence Of Mrs one Marion
L games played Prizes by Mesdames Wilson,
Er Kelly delicious served, Mrs R. Wilson,
Esdnt Mrs R M Kelly, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

president Larry W. Ross. vice
president Irene Lindley, secre-
tary, Cassandra Walker, assistant
secretary; Ernest King and James
watkins, accountants, were hap
Ply to report January 20, 5000
In the March of Dimes drive in
Jones elementary school g.
Willie Conley, Detroit, was call
ed home due to the death of
his mother, Mrs. Loubertha Mar
sail Tnad j. Hunter. will
appear on program at the King
Solomon Baptist church. Feb.
ii, B p. m. Mrs. Ruby Hines
OF 1907 Pine street, is visiting
her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willie Hall,
and other relatives and friends
in Los Angeles While visiting
there. there were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall twin boys, Donald and
Ronald. Mrs. Hines will return
nome March | Mrs. Devenia
Williams, 1900 Poplar street, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Chicago The chorus of the
Greater Arch Street Bapt. church
Will render a big musical pro-
gram Sunday night, at King Sol
ONION Baptist church. 1904 Pine
street. Rev. c. L. Criner, pastor.
The program is being sponsored
by the Mission band OF the
church. Mrs. E Adams. president
Andrew Jackson, US army,
left last week for his station at
Camp Chaffee, Fl. Smith. He
spent a long period in the city
with relatives and friends A
religious picture is being pre-
sented at the Greater Macedonia
Baptist church, Oath and Com
meree, Feb. IA, 7;30 p. m. by e.
d. Hamilton Brother Joe
Mays will appear in a program
at the Boosters hall, 18th and
Vine, Feb. 7, 8 p. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Sedrcy
Arvada Dupriest

The Searcy Tiger basketball
teams journeyed to North Little
Rock, January is. and played the
Jones Dragons. The junior girls
defeated the Jones junior girls,
70 to IL, the Jones junior boys
defeated the junior boys of this
city, 40 to 81. Our girls team
have won seven games and lost
two games. The junior and sem
Tor bsys won wo games
over Memphis, with the senior
boys scoring 40 to 38. James
Baker was high point man with
Ia points, John Marks was next
with IL points and Ozzie Banks
with z points. In another game
held recently, Lawrence Johnson
was high point man with 10
points, Bay Clemens jr. next
with 8 points. Billy Grow 6
points, Bobby Neal johnson 3,
and Hal Williams 2 points. The
Searcy junior boys won 20 to q.
Coach Jackson and Brown are
doing a swell job with the boys
and Miss Cooper is doing fine
with the girls. After the ball
games the Menifee team and
Coaches accompanied by the Scar
cy team and coaches visited the
White County training school and
were served in the Home Econo-
mics department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Conway
Mrs. J. A. Taylor

Mrs, j. A. Taylor
The Rev. Joseph Law and
James Gilmore, small game hun
tiers. reported the catch OF forty
rabbits while the ground was
covered with snow Funeral
services of Mrs Bulah ID. Ander-
son, who departed this life Jan.
Il, were held Jan 10 at the Union
Baptist church, 2 pm. Eulogy
by the pastor, Rev. S, j. Martin.
Mrs. Anderson was faithful
Christian and civic minded wom-
an until death. She was board
member of the Middle Western
district woman's association, and
a member of the Business Wom-
en- club. Survivors are her hus-
band, Rev. G. W. Anderson; four
daughters: Marion T., Akron,
Ohio: Mrs. Floyd Reed Syracuse,
N. Y; Mrs. Bessie M. Mcintosh,
San Jose, Calf; Mrs. Verge
Gatward. Conway; three sons -
Hubart, Tulsa, Okla; Dr. X. j.
Anderson, Chicago; and Emmitt
of this city. Intermcnt was In
Ray cemetery Mrs. Joyce
Martin, Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Boyd Nix, were called to Tulsa,
Okla, for the funeral Of their
brother, Howard Nix, who passed
January Is. Other survivors are
Mrs. Howard Mix, wife, eight
children of Tulsa; N. B. Nix.
brother; Mrs. Thohmas Clemon.
sister. Afford Nix, father of the
Nix family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
EI Dorado
Mrs. Le0na Woodland

Mrs. LeOna Woodland
Louis Gardner, grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders Jones, left re-
Gently to sign up with the ma
rines Rev. M. l.. Young
blood, Arkdelphia, nephew Of MIR.
and Mrs. Sanders Jones, was
their weekend guest recently J
The funeral services for James
M. Fairchild were held last Sat-
urday at the New Bethel Bap~
fist church. Mr.. Fairchild's deatE
came as shock to us, for he
wasn't sick. He only closed his
eyes in slumber from a we'll
spent life. A retired insurance
agent, he served twenty -four years
and nine months, leaving to morn
his loss dear wife, Mrs. Tom
mic Fairchild; three daughters:
Dorothy Bennett, Cleveland,
Ohio; Marie Freeman, Camden;
Frances Alma Stoples. Detroit,
Mich; son, James Donald, u.
S. Navy; eight grandchildren, re-
latives and friends. Eulogy was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. J.
F. Kelley Mrs. Maggie Lee
Wade, sister of Ellis Stamps,
wishes to thank everyone that
donated charities to Mrs. III. An
drews and Mrs. Tate Mr.. Stamps
has been sick for twelve years
and confined to his bed for eight
years. Mrs. Wade will appre-
ciate and assistant any man can
come by and do for Mr. Stamps,
GIL Hawthorne ave M S.
Emma Gresham, wife of the late
George Gresham sr, and the
mother of George Gresham ir.,
after long period Of illness,
passed last Saturday morning
Funeral was held at the CINE
Methodist church Mrs. Car
land White, sister in law OF Per-
~ Watson, formerly Of Strong,
also the mother of Mrs. Arteu
Mum, Is here on a visit She.
husband and daughter Anna Rene
now reside in Gary, Indiana
The Singing convention OF the
Friendship district win begin to-
night and continue through Sun
day II will be held at Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Urbana. Tonight
at 8 the juniors win be in charge.
Prof Phifer is general director
There will be a musical pro-
gram held at the Ever Green
Baptist church, Sunday, beginning
at 7:30 pm. The program will be
made up from the various choirs
of the city Rev. L. d. Champ
ion will also sing a solo--come
and hear him. The program is
expected to be very good. Rev
l.. d. Champion, pastor. Mrs.
GENEVA c. Lee, director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

went to bed There was a leak
IN the gas line Section No.
3 organized a singing union re-
Gently Mrs Theophas Scott.
president, Mrs. Amanda Wilborn-
vice president, Mrs. Jennie Me-
Duffie, secretary, Mrs, Jeppie
Stringes. director +. . A. l.. Sim
mons visited Crossett and Pine
Bluff recently on business
The Royal Arch Masons will
have a sectional meeting In Cros-
sett, March 1854 Watch for the
date Horace Atkins of Grady
is visiting his brother-in-law.
Bud Blaekman this weekend
Henry Green is ON the sick list
also Mr. Gilkie of Malvern, who
is sick with Mumps Bile
Eppenger and wife. Moses Young
and A. T. Mccoy drove to Las
Vegas the past week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

office with Mrs, Gamma K. Err
nest acting as president. The
business discussed, was. some
ways and means to raise money
for the office floor and furniture.
Clothing, food and money were
given to Mrs. Hattie Parker,
whose home was destroyed by
fire recently The HID club
met in the home of Mrs Laura
Clanton January II. Officers
were elected. Mrs. Robert
Hymes, president, Mrs, Lottie
Frazier, vice president Miss E.
Green, secretary and Mrs. Laura
Clanton, treasurer. A demon
strauon was given by the agent.
Mrs. Jennie B, Wright discussed
plans for the year E. NAACP
branch Of this city met last Mon
day night at New Hope NIB
church. President A. W. Speight
gave some encouraging words to
the branch. Mrs. Laura Clanten
read the report for 1858 :.
Prof J, E, Taylor, passed jan
uary 2, and funeral services were
held at the Christian Liberty NIB
church, Rev, S. c. Crenshaw,
pastor. Survivors include six
sons, j, A. Taylor of Hollygrove,
Ben of Pine Bluff, B, E, Taylor
Margold, Miss. and Eddie Taylor
of this city, also one daughter,
Miss Sylvia Taylor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
lexander

o. B. Crawford is home on fur
Tough from the u. S air force.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II Crawford J. v. Lee is
recuperating at the Baptist hos
pital, after a minor operation.
We are glad to know he is doing
fine The South End club
met at the home of Mrs. Myra
Peters After the meeting, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Wallace, Tuesday mite i.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.
Telephone Your News to WI 5-2775 or 4-s1a7

Mrs. Odessa Thompson an d
her granddaughter, Elizabeth Ann
and Mozela Merial Paul, have re-
turned home after an extended
visited with Mrs. Annie Paul,
Los Angeles, Calf Mrs Paul is
the daughter of Mrs. Thompson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Letter.
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
which ne holds.
Recognizing this situation, the
Executive Secretary reluctantly"
submitted his resignation last fall
and then proceeded by every
means possible to seek board re-
lection of his resignation. In this
he was successful. We certainly
recognize the right, and indeed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

The PTA council will hold
its monthly meeting Tuesday at
8 p. m at Carter G Woodson
school, 4th and Redwood streets,
Mrs, Many, president Mrs,
l.. r. Jones and her second grade
group, with Linda Joyce Handy,