davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
American Wooden Elects 4
After Settling Dispute
By tho Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. July 28.-Royal
Little, chairman of Textron,
Inc. and the management of
the American Wooden Co, set
tied their dispute yesterday with
the result that the oft-recessed
American Wooden annual meet
ing finally was held and four di-
rectors were declared elected.
Three directors were reelected
to the board: Curtis M. Hutchins,
president, Bangor & Aroostoock
Railroad; Roy A. Young, former
chairman, Merchants National
Bank of Boston. and Frederick
G. Dumaine. jr., former presi-
dent, New Haven Railroad.
The fourth director named
was Charles E. Daniel, a Green
vile IN. Co. contractor, whose
resignation from the Board of
Directors of Textron, Inc, was
announced only a few hours be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production IN
the week ended July "a totaled
8, 103, 100000 kilowatt hours. a
new record, compared with g.
951 900, 600 in the previous week
and was up 7.6eo from the like
week a year ago.--Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to STA from
1923 a week ago, but was well
above the $6.70 of the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Deposits and Accounts in the
Nations 528 mutual savings
banks in the first half set new
records. Deposits on June 80
were $25, 430 900, 900; accounts
totaled 20, 561 ,000.-Ntl. Assn. of
Mutual Savings Banks.
United Air Lines has arranged
for the sale of 5000 million in
debentures to Metropolitan Life
ms. Co. and Mutual Life ms.
Co. of New York. They carry an
interest rate Of 3A%o.
Hart, Schaffner e. Marx an
nounced the purchase of Society
Brand Clothes. Inc, at an UNI
specified price.
Standard Oil IN. ~ for s
months ended June 80 estimated
earnings at 1898 million or $4.84
a share VS.. 1858 million or SAP.
in 1858 period.
Nth. American Aviation in s
months ended June 80 earned
$14, 525 900 or $4.23 a share VS..
81. 990, 900 or $2.33 in 1858 period.
New York Central RR in s
months ended June 80 had a loss
of $6,701 1856 VS.. earnings of $16,-
694,394 or $2.49 a share in 1858
period. #
Corning Glass Works III "a
weeks ended June 20 earned
$6,618, $50 or $2.44 q share VS..
$6.797, 401 or $3.50 in 1858 period.
Crucible Steel Co. in months
ended June 80 earned $751;, 470 or
Sc cents a share VS.. $2,165, 64I or
$2.34 in 1858 period.
Other earnings included:
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
on hp1Ia states Dspartment Of Agriculture:
~ inches UP $50, no grade mark ~
i iItei1 up fair quality & condition $50;
Wi pasGbss Us1s sa inch up Sss ~.
Halehavens US1s 2 inches up I.25 Va.
pp 1880. Md. Golden Jabilees h bn.
inches f ap s5s Red asS.n yss
bu; bkts. 2M inches up $50. z
Potatoes--Dull. Eastern Shore Nd.
5o ID; sacks unwashed Cobblers Usis
gI.75. Eastern Shore Va. Cobblers I'M
washed 80 10. sacks US1s size B so cents.
Del Pei un UNIV Cobblers 100 Id. sacks
size A 1906: Sebagoes so ID. sacks
USls size 1880. Pa. unwashed
wonpiers ~ USis 100 ID. sacks some small
Sweet Potatoes-Fla. bu. bkts Puerto
Rlcans ordinary quality 3.00-50. NJ. "a
6uI bkts So Jersey type waxed US1s few
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Barely. steady. Supplies of
ster a trad eoo Desd fowl Were ample for
fair. Light type hens slow to clear as
prices RANGED l2-15 cents depending on
size and quality. Odd lots Of heavy type
over. 29-31. mostly 1880. HensIreavy
type 24-26. light type, 1915.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, 4.0S2 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat--Reeeipts. a36,7a4 bushels;
shipments, 1000 bushels; stocks, s.
100000 bushels. No. 2 red winter gar
licky, spot, domestic, 197; No. B., "a
Corn-Receipts, 3,512 bushels; ship
ments, 10000 bushels: stocks 923, 1853
bushels
Oats - Receipts. none; shipments.
none: stocks. 2,763 bushels.
Barley - Receipts, None; shipments,
none; stocks, 22,05s bushels
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none:
stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; stocks, 1888 bushels
Millfeed--Receipts, Sc tons.
Egg Market Steady.
{Yesterday's Quotations.)
EGGS: Market barely steady. to weak.
mediums. Receipts heavy. Trading sup
plies ample for current needs. Demand
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large. minimum 80 per cent A
quality, whites, 45l2-50, few lower;
brown and mixed colors. 45-51 few
lower. Mediums minimum go per cent
A quality. whites, 37-40. few lower;
brown and mixed colors. 37-49. few
lower.
Egg receipts: 6e1o eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

h0ufty sales On the Exchange.
1900 am. $50 600 IL noon 07o 600
1:00 pm. $40 600 300 nm 600 COO
funit OF tradlng 10 shares or sales In
tulL In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com-
panie& Rates Of dividend In the fore-
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi-
annual declaration Unless otherWise
noted, special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras. An-
nlial rate plus stock Dividend Declared
or paid IN 1868 plus stock dividend.
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
PAYABLE ~ stock. estimated cash value
on sx-dlvidend q ex-distributicn date.
PAID .ast year. b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup. De-
clared or paid this year. an acc1muia,
tive issue with dividends IN arrears
q Paid this wear. dividend omitted de-
ferrsd or no action taken. &C last DIVE
d 9e mseting Declared q paid q
1ivioend cd Called Z * dividend x-dis
Ex distribution. xr n rights, ~ Witnont
warrants w With warrants. Nd Whan
distributed VI Vnasn issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 2s R5.-cotton
futures held within narrow range
during the forenoon today The under
tinuation. of textile mill buying. Adj
yances, brokers said, appeared to be
held in check by light hedges as well as
profit-taking. The latter was attracted
by recent advances.
Noon prices were ID cents a bale lower
close. October. "a Al: December. "a .63,
and March, 81 80. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July 2S Pl.-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK July % R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 80
IA cents a pound, New York. Zinc ] 1
cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin, 961z
cents a pound New York. At Pittsburgh.
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
% ()O-C9 Z. p
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

yer High School ROTC Infantry
Battalion. Once again Capt. Bauer
complimented the unit on its neat
appearance.
The Carver High School ROTC
Infantry Battalion has announced
the cadets recently promoted. To
be Cadet Corporals, Cadet Privates
First Class Nathaniel Clark and
William Johnson. To be Cadet Pri-
Yates First Class, Cadet Privates
Clarence Duncan, Floyd Grayson,
Bennie Hopkins, and Bobbie Jones.
Cadet Corporals Charles Dean and
Zack Patterson were selected to
serve as assistants to the Com
mandant of Cadets for the week
of January 10 to 26.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social events of five years
ago this week? When -.
"The Valley Masquers," a recent
ly organized dramatic club of Carv-
er High School presented a three
act play Lavender and Old Lace"
under the direction of Mr.. Robert
Frazier, instructor of speech at
Carver Miss kitty Powell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thomas of 128 S. 9th Ave.. returned
home from Oakland, Calf.
Little Miss Beverly J. Franklin and
brother Billy Donnel left with their
mother Mary c. Franklin for their
home in Los Angeles :. A SUR
prise party was given for Jeffry
Peyton by his wife Sybil. The
Baptist Minister'S Union honored
Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Holt, newly
weds at reception at Antioch
Baptist Church. {. Miss Crystal
Townsend returned recently from
Pueblo, Colo, where she spent the
holidays with her family. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie M. Moore and
little daughter, Cheryl returned
from Tennessee where they spent
the holidays with relatives and
friends. (. The Top Hatters' Club
held it's weekly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vivian Simms.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
Campus
Briefinq
By DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Friday night, January Is, the
Carver Monarchs, who scored
twenty-four points before Tolleson
could find their shooting range,
went on from there to defeat them
$3.50. Every member on the var
sity squad got a chance to play as
they racked up their highest points
scored in game this season.
Charles Lucky was high-point man
for Carver with sixteen points
while Forward Perkins led the
Wolverines. The junior varsity
game was tied up 49-49 at the end
of regular game play, but Carver
went on to win in overtime $40.
Saturday night, January 16, the
Carver Monarchs won their tenth
game by slaughtering the ST..
Mary's Knights 77-54. This was the
second time this season st. Mary's
lost to Carver High-point man for
Carver was Charles Christopher
with thirty-one points, aided by
Charles Lucky and his seventeen
points. Paul Pieri led st. Mary's
with thirteen points.
Tonight the Monarchs will go to
Ajo, Arizona, to play the Red
Raiders. Ajo was one of the three
teams and the only Class B team to
defeat the Monarchs in season play
last year, 51-56. The Monarchs are
expecting to raid the Red Raiders
tonight. This should be very good
game.
Tomorrow night the Monarchs
play host to the Sunnyslope Vik-
ings. This is the first contest be-
tween these two teams which
leaves us in the dark as to Sunny
slopes ability. Come out and watch
the Monarchs try to dispose of
them.
Last Monday the Carver High
freshmen played the North High
freshmen at Carver and lost by a
score of Bias. Floyd Grayson was
high-point man for Carver with
fifteen points and Arleigh Beihler
led North High with twelve points.
Last Tuesday evening, the Car
yer Hi-Y beat the North High
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Boosters 59-55, at the YMCA gym
nasium. Vernon Russell of Carver
and Ron Hall of North High were
high-point men for their respective
clubs, each with twenty-three
points.
Wednesday evening, January 20,
the Carver Hi-Y played the Net
Burners at the Carver gym with
the proceeds of the game donated to
the March of Dimes drive. The
Carver Hi-Y lost 54-44 but they
let the Net Burners know they
were in the game. Big Bog Green
led the Net Burners with twenty
one points; Lester Jackson fired
away with eleven points for the
Hi-Y. The Net Burners are grad
yates of Carver who won many
trophies for their school while in
attendance.
Last Monday morning, Bill San
ders of the Arizona Highway De-
partment and Captain Welch, head
of the Traffic Division in Phoenix,
spoke to the student body about
safety and appealed to them to
help cut down traffic accidents in
1854.
The Sophomore class will pre-
sent an interesting program at the
Carver PTA melting Tuesday night,
January 26, at 800, in the Carver
Auditorium: The theme is "Soph-
omore Highlights." Everyone is
looking forward to attending this
meeting.
Tuesday morning, January 10,
Captain Bauer, PMS&T and Cap
tain Jennings, Assistant PMS&T
and Adutant, inspected the Car
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Wash cloths or fabrics with a
crease-resistant finish in warm
rather than hot water. Very hot
water will remove some of the
crease-resistant finishes after a
number of washings.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
THE FINISHING TOUCH

A lady entered the sanltarlum
for thorough overhauling. One
physician examined her eyes; an
other her throat; a third checked
her respiration; a fourth X-rayed
her. This went on for several days
until she had run the gamut of
fourteen specialists.
Then on the fourth day a little
over-alled man came into her room
carrying a bucket of water, few
rags, some brushes, etc. Now she
was truly frightened. "And what
are you going to do?" she asked
feebly.
The little man smiled at her.
I'm going to wash your windows" "
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
By FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Ruben
Gomez is all signed up for the 1854
season with the New York Giants
Baseball Club. This is good news
and we wish him luck in the COM
inc season. Gomez was one of the
few bright spots in the Giants
otherwise rather gloomy picture
last year. He led the club with thir-
teen wins, although his first six
weeks he wasn't even given astart-
ing assignment. Gobez is the first
to sign a contract with the team
for the coming season.
Gomez is at present playing for
Santurce in the Puerto Rican
league and scout Tom Sheehan
went down there to sign up the
young star at a substantial raise
in pay.
1t looks as though the Giants will
have to rely heavily on young
Gomez this year, and build the en-
tire mound staff around him. He
was, in the opinion of many, over
worked last year and his final rec
ord didn't look as good as it could
have been. But with any kind of
support at all, he should go places
this year.
Starring in the AAU meet on
Columbia University's South Field
last week was Meredith Gourdine
of the Pioneer Club. He won the
broad jump event with a spread of
% feet S inches. The Pioneer Club,
Incidentally, has done fine job of
integrated living in the sports field.
Organized by Joe Yancey, the
group has competed time and
again with great success in track
meets all over the country as well
as in it's native New York. They
have written a page of real history
in the sports world and some day
somebody will get around to telling
it.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

About one American out of every
three lived on a farm in 1920. only
about 1 in 6 was a farm resident
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
an open letter to
foir-minded people
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix:

Dear
Yes; smile most Of the time. There
days; though, when It ism It easy. get to
thinking, often, Of the persons and domestic
problems that go wi tn $4. 80 per day wage. Tt
would be easier to turn the tears, but that
wouldn It help much.
You see I would like to little shopping
outside Of the Bare subsistence department--like
the folks who work in the supermarkets and other
trades. E>job, however, affords neither time
money for that. When you work six days week
your job and the seventh ito clean house, do the
laundry and for couple Of children, you're
too tired for much else. You just grab sleep
and start it all again.
TITS tough finding that smile when you ire
p1oyed where there is little t1pp1ng--as most
Of are-and must get along on that $4. go per
day, plus meals. Many Of get less--when we
work fivehour shift job, it's only 49,. per day.
We hope work under better contract after
Feb. Tt provides for Fl five-day week, like most
you folks We CAN'T take cut in take
pey--you that. We also want nominal
up-grading pay for all the underpaid workers In
industry. Being at the absolute bottom Of the
wage totem pole, that fair.
Your sympa thetic unders tanding will he1p--some
Of you might even talk to our employers. Person
ally, know I could you--and the boss-better
land find that smile easier) If I getting
little better break my job. ...-.~
Sincerely,
Uni on Waitress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
Renseii
Mrs. M. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. M. NJ. Waddy
Miss Raogeae Arnold spent
the weekend IN Little Rock
The senior Ushers attended the
Ushers Federation at Bethlehem
NIB church recently Rev. NJ.
L, Bracely and the senior choir
OF Centennial MBC attended an
IAspTatlonal program at Antioch
NIB church last Sunday. Rev.
Bracely gave the address aud the
choir rendered several selections,
&. Mrs. l.. Arnold went shop
ing in Little Rock, recently and
spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Arnold ir, Miss Ula
Mae Williams, student of AMIN
college and Drucille Hart Of PSC
college were home for the holt
days Mrs. Keefus Brewer
and children of Omaha were
visitors of her mother, Mrs. Ger
tude Brewer Melvia Lois
and Fay Marice Bracely accom-
panied by their grandmother
Mrs. L. Edwards and their uncle
spent the holidays at home with
their parents. Rev. and Mrs. M.
r. Bracely and family Rev.
C. Calcote Of Little Rock, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Har-
ris. Thad Mack. Bump Bow
man, Timothy Davis and Sam
Craddock OF Saginaw were call
ed home due to the death of
their aunt, Miss Laurenda Bow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
.tk!ins
A +. Cunning ham

-.t--...
III ... 49, O.. M -
49, 49,. - - ',1
49,. -, -, - ,5
- IN W.
-, -,
- -. e.,
..is ,
-.
$3.50
-
=, '''' ''7D''' l',' ~, ''''
~ a. ',''''''
'1' 1l-''' " ",C 90 '
''' ''''7 -,
- N' '' 80
l''e ''s'' 'fs'''''''5 g 'I '' Wv
-, ,,., o.,
80, T..,
~ -,
,--,
49, - -. -, - 49,
60, -, ~ - 49,
~. ~ s.. - Wv 49, -,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08

MIA en- do ia heip the church.
school and community nj
Js.uns Hudson ea8e number
ON lar talent program. Mrs AG-
relfa E GAYLORD advisor
VIII. the HOLIDAY Season At al
end there are many happy.
some sad and some relieved
Many holiday guests visited thls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08

lowing persons are an the sick
list Mrs Ellen Williams Afrs
Tue Wasbinaron DantaI sfe.,a.,
Mrs Francis Rhodes and : "
Hm Mr. and AZ Toh,
Dixon have mt venetian blinds
IN tbe y.ipdn,vs Of th.i,. -,s,.
y.biob in,nro,.as tn, a,>,-,r,,,.,
yory much TrIysss. s,aahsra
did tho ioh foe ,ha,, NJ .nI
Nrrs y r vo,pg NJ a,a NJ,
r,h,,,f, ci-.r- ,.f-i+.3 nit NJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
Augusta



The adult Homemaking class
met recently ana elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year,
Mrs, Annie HUDSON, president,
Mrs. B. c, Marshall, secretary;
Mrs. Ida M Black, treasurer.
The class made candy TO be dis
tributed to shut-ins at Christmas
time A group OF girls re-
Gently represented the Carver
high school chapter Of the New
Homemakers Of America at the
district MIA meeting at Lake
view. Miss Cora Duffy, presl-
dent of the Carver high MIA
appeared on a panel discussion
and made an excellent talk on
the following subject, What the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
Newport
J. A Smith

J, a. Smith
The Emancipation program va
under the auspices OF the LITTER
dcnominational Ministerial Al
lance last Sunday at 500 p. m
at Emory Chapel Ms. W B.
Block gave the address Mrs
Naomi Byron OF Omaha. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Watkins The Case
wells Of Popular Bluff stopped at
the home Of Rev and Mrs N. A.
Martin, recently , Mrs, Mary
Alcorn, Mrs. Caledonia Robinson
and Mrs Mile Chunn We're call
ed to the bedside of their broth
er-in-law at Augusta. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hill J. N. Alcorn
and daughters, Betty Lou and
Annie Sue spent Christmas with
Fred white and family of Cot
ton Plant Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Brunson and others Of
Augusta were dinner guests Of
Mrs, Caledonia Robinson last
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Mitchell of Little Rock spent
the holidays with their parents
of this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Floyd spent Christmas
with Mr. Floyd's parents in Cot
ton Plant G. d. Mays and
Mrs, I, J. Oates gave a tea for
Mrs Mays cousin of Jackson,
and the students VINO were home
on vacation from college q.
Mrs Mary johnson of Jackson
cousin of Mrs. G. D. Mays spent
the holidays with the Mays fami-
ly Mrs. Lille Nance had a
birthday dinner at her nome re-
Gently Mrs Robbie L e
Young Of Chicago is home for
the holiday also Pvt Joe Step
henson of the Army The
family of the late Mrs. Ada
Knox wishes to thank her many
friends for their kindness during
her Illness and death
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08

l. Withors Of Los Angeles are
visiting his mother, Mrs, Garner
Grays . Joe Nathaniel Daniels
is home from Japan visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. c. c..
Gibbs are home from Gary,
visiting their father and family
and other relatives Rev. Al
len Robinson of Barstrop, was
the guest Of his brother, f. l..
Robinson during tie holidays. He
was welcome here by relatives
and friends Arthur Burks
was here recently to visit his
brother r NJ Daniels and 9TH
er relatives and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08

Quoted by ode Brown Sun
day school at Fellowship Baptist
church was conducted by c. C.
Govan -. Dan Smith of Searcy
visited friends during the holi.
days Mr.. n d Ms. Joe
Crime have returned home after
spending the holidays with Mrs
Crime, sister, and Mr.. and Mrs
W Brewer and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Nj. Brown

, The Sunday school OF Fellow
ship BE was conducted by Sapt
. Daisy Goyan Glass No. was
awarded the attendance banner
Glass No. / was awarded the Of
fering banner 0. W
Ford. student at AMIN college
and Cleo of Forrest City vet
eran instructor We're here with
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Ford
! for the holiday There was a
christmas program held recently
sponsored by Mrs. Willie M.
Thomas. Persons participating on
Nhe program were; Mr.. and Mrs
J.. Ewell, Mrs, f. Holloway, Mrs
Iaunita Taylor Mr.. and Mrs, Co
IAN, Rev. r. w. Rodgers, Mrs
Pearlee Matthias, Mrs. Ella M
Grown, Miss Willie Ann Smith.
Lolita May Robinson, Mary Allie
Williams and Mrs. Rogers who
was mistress Of ceremonies. Mu-
sic by Mrs. Rezza Williams .
Sunday school at Bethel AME
church was conducted by Supt
Ode Brown The primary
and elementary grades of Doug
Lass high school presented a pre-
Christmas play recently, at the
community center at Fargo,
sponsored by M | S S Beatrice
Hodge and Mrs, Joyce Wynne
Others participating on the pro-
gram were Miss Carrie Wynne of
Brinkley and Mrs. Gloria Mahon
We are very grateful to Dan
Chase for seeing each child home
safely Mrs. Lena Marsh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Gray spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loving Mr.. an d
Mrs. Potter Williams motored to
Carlisle to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Pool Mrs. Elmoria
Hewn Of Little Rock spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs
Bonnie QuallS Mrs Fdgoie
Nesby is not improving Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Grimes OF Cleve-
land spent the Holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brewer
and family Mr.. Harris ~
Little Rock visited our church
last Sunday
SUNDAY was regular service
day AT Bethel ATF church Rev
d. L. Miller, pastor and his W.T.
were dinner guests IN the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Brewer
Mrs Edgie Nesby, paced III
night Of December %, NJ her
apartment which she occupied
with Mrs. Lydia Spence She
was buried December 80 with
grave side service by Elder l.
C. Felts. She was survived by
sister-in-law Mrs. Laura Shell
ton Sunday school was con
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-08
Sweet Home


Lloyd SummerWlle, U. S Nayp
VINO Is stationed m San Fra.
cisco, Is home ON iurlouga y,s+
lag his graadmotucl Mr.. WI
lie Holiday and other relative
andfrIends. Before coming her,
he spent some time IN Mem
York with his mother Mis
Ruthie and Mr.. Hudson of Ma,
Nern, spent Christians day win
their aunt Mrs. Cleo Caldwell
Mrs. Jammie Dawson and grand.
son from St Louis, are hers
visiting her mother, Mrs. Estella
Tatum and other relatives
James Carroll who is stationed
in Washington with the army
was mere for Christmas
Glance Finnie, st, Paul, MINI is
here visiting his parents and sis.
tiers Ulysses Smith an d
family, Peter Smith, jr. and
family, and other relatives are
here from Chicago, visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Arie Macon Law.
renee Thomas, is here for few
days from Chicago, where he is
school All patrons
are asked to visit the PTA more
in this New Year than you have
in the past year. Let us start
the New Year right