davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-11-01

With the Giants winning the World Series, Willie Mays
the Say Hey Kid from Fairfield Ala thus became of basebas
popular baseball players in the World today Although
Dusty Rhodes big blows that helped the Giants go
win the 1854 World Championship it the amazing Willie
Mays who made Of the greatest catches of all times
captvae the crowd at the famous Polo Grounds in the open
ing game.
Monty irwin Willes mate, says that the Say Hey
Kid worried when he a hitting slump and he
would always say That tomorrow matter what
do about it,.
Willie said after the opening game and everyone
talking to him about that great "They hit
catch en-
1t is Bob Williams, business magnet of Birmingham
has been of Wiles fathers, that he
when he was playing with the Birmingham Black Barons
Bob that Willie loves the game that he would
almost for nothing just he is playing That
why he is one of the games greatest competitors
He has signed to play baseball
coming winter But before he leaves the city Fairfield
Ala will roll out the red carpet Homecoming celebration
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

daughter, Mrs. Lucille Sloan, in
Toledo, during their absence.
The Loyal Berean class of the
Church of Christ met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Crozier for
their January meeting. Mrs. Gro
zier conducted the meeting in the
absence of Mrs. Blanche George.
Several contests were enjoyed and
lunch concluded the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Giesler en-
tertafned their pinochle club Sat
urday evening. The club members
present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Kohring, Perrysburg, Mr.. and Mrs
William Libbe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Abke of Pemberville. The
hosts served refreshments after
the card game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Haar and
sons Ronnie and Johnnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Murray return
ed home Friday evening from a
trip to California to visit their
brother and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Murray and family at Orange,
California. While there they saw
several TV shows and the Tourna-
ment of Roses parade and took
many photos. They also saw many
movie stars and shook hands with
Hopalong Cassidy. They travelled
through the southwestern states
enroute there and through the old
south of southern states on their
return trip home. They were gone
three weeks.
The Versatile Alumnae ASsocia-
ton will award an extra scholar
ship this year in addition to the
5000 scholarships they have given
for the past four years. The regu-
lar Versatile scholarship is award
ed to the girl student applicant
with the highest rating and may
be used in any line of study she
wishes to enter. The extra schol-
arship will be presented to the
girl graduate to enter the teach
ing profession. She need not have
the highest scholastic rating in
the class but is an incentive for
some girl who wishes to become a
teacher. The association is also
making plans to observe the fifth
anniversary of their scholarship
program.
The Phelithia class of the st.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church met with Mrs. Alma Link
er last Thursday evening. Mrs,
! Christ Arnold conducted her first
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Surely you know that Lydia pinkhamss
is scientifically modern IN dctfonf
You know what 1t has done for otseTsf
But do you know what It viii do for
you? Not IL you haven't experienced
the relief of tension, flashes" and irri.
liability it so often brings at such timesi
Before another day has passed, try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much easter
your change of life" may bel
Younger ioomen and giYIs-suffering
from functional pains, monthly cramps
and distress of menstruation hnd
Pinkham's wonderful tool It contains
no pdi1l-deddent1lg drIgsf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
GYPSUM
MRS. ]. n. CULAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
and daughted Mrs. James Russell
and son Jimmy of Morristown ar
rived in Gypsum last week Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Russell and her son will
visit with her parents for several
weeks.
Mrs. Enos Rarden, Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen and Mrs. J. H. Gulau
attended the Rebekah afternoon
Social club in the C1uD Room last
week Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Fehnrick entertained
her five handed Pinochle Club at
her home last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen en-
tertained the members of the
Couples Pinochle Club at their
home this Sunday evening. Refresh
ments were enjoyed after the con-
clusion of the series of games.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowdell of
Bowling Green spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sibrel and daughter Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss enter
tanned Sunday with Six o'clock
dinner for relatives in honor of
their son Carl's Birthday.
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen was hostess
this Monday night to her Five
Handed Pinochle Club concluding
five games, refreshments were en-
loved
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

meeting of the year. The 18 mem
bers present enjoyed several con-
tests after which the hostess Serv-
ed very tasty lunch.
Pvt. Dick Zolman who has been
stationed at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, was in the hospital there
for X-rayS and observation but 6
phone call and letter from hin
stated that he was feeling better
The Junior Women's Club me,
at the Legion Hall for their Janu-
ary meeting at which forty were
in attendance. During the business
session table and chair was voted
to be given to the kindergarten
and money was subscribed to the
polio fund. The members also
brought cookies to be taken to the
Sandusky Soldiers & Sailors
Home. A mock trial was staged by
six attorneys and judge from the
Toledo Bar Association. Miss Ruth
HurrelbrlnK enacted une part Oh a
widow for the trial and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Giesler, Carol Ann Kon-
tax, Ellen Kerbel, Mrs. George
Miller, Blair Miller, Richard Neeb.
Clarence Egert, Mannister Wulff
and Mrs. James Flick served as the
jury members. The hostesseS, Mrs.
Blair Miller, Mrs. James Lenke,
Mrs. Raymond Kruse, Miss Ruth
Hurrelbrink, Miss Ellen Kerbel,
Mrs. Donald Lowry and Mrs. o.
Donald Flick served an attractive
lunch. The next meeting will be
held February at the Legion Hall
and representative from Alec
hol Anonymous will speak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Benton Twp. News
Mrs. William Luebke

This community was saddened
to hear of the illness and death of
Mr. Martin Boss. Mr.. Boss was
weH-known in our neighborhood
and will be missed by his many
friends and acquaintances.
The P. T. A. of Graytown school
is sponsoring card party to be
held on Saturday evening, Janu-
ary Is, at 800 p. m. Prizes will be
awarded to the high score low
score holders. both men and wom-
en-. There will also be a door
prize. Mrs. Wilbur Markley, P. T.
A. president, says that funds de-
rived from the proceeds of this
card party will be used for i'm
provements at the school. Tickets
are 75c each, and refreshments
will be served.
Several young people have re-
turned to college after spending
the holidays at home. Lois He'll
wig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie HellWig has returned to
Heidelberg at Tiffin. Alan Guth,
son of Mrs. Clarence Guth, is back
at Capital University, and Nelson
Oestrich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim OeStrich and Richard Bolan-
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bolander, have returned to Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nehls en-
tertained their card club at their
home Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Buhrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Iffland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Buhro, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bolander, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bast, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bolan-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lueb-
ke enjoyed playing pinochle that
evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Preisman, the old
est living member of Trinity
church, will celebrate her 89th
birthday anniversary on January
10th. Mrs. Preisman is staying at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Augusta Swope of rural Oak Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Lille Vonderohe of Keo-
kUk, Iowa, is visiting at the home
of her son, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Vonderohe, Keith and Kathy.
Mrs. Gottfried Harder and her
father, Mr.. William F. Luebke
spent Friday visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jacobs, of
SOB Laurel avenue, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

of life" . suffering the "hot
f1aShes," nervous tension, irri-
liability, weakness and other
types Of acknowledgement
distress of this difficult time?
WIuf Doctors Tests ShowedI
Then here's hope for you'll In
tests by doctors, Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In $500 and 5000
respectively of the cases tested. Com
pIete or striking relief
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
ELNORE
MRS. HARRY c. FuLKERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kardatzke
left Saturday to take their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gerald Goldsby and baby
jeanette, home to Portland, Ore
gon. The group will visit Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer Kardatzke and family
at Wichita, Kansas enroute there.
Mrs. Goldsby and baby have been
visiting here since the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Demo be-
came the parents of their third
daughter at St. Charles Hospital,
Toledo, January S. The baby has
been named Diane Ellen and
weighed lbs. OF. The other two
daughters are Mary and Debra.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Catlos of Youngs-
town have been visiting their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Demo and
daughters for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tank left last
Thursday for Winter Haven, Flor
ida, where they will spend several
months.
The Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold an open meeting
on Wednesday, January 20, at $50
p. m. in the school cafeteria. Fol
lowing the pot luck supper and
business meeting Mrs. Otto Haar
will review the book "Iranian" by
Elizabeth Patton Moss. A repre-
sentative from the Magruder hos
pital of Port Clinton will speak
and show slides of the hospital
and the proposed wing. The busi-
ness meeting and program will
start promptly at 7:3O p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend all
or part of the planned evening
affair.
Mrs. Dora Streiffert who has
been i'll at her home for some
time, was taken to st. Charles
Hospital in Toledo last Wednes-
day She was expected to return
to her home the fore part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McGee be-
came the parents of their second
son at st. Charles Hospital Mon
day. He weighed 8 Lbs. IL or. Their
other son is Tommy.
The Civic Club of Mothers met
last Monday evening at the school.
The Oak Harbor Mothers Club
were guests and after the business
meeting Mrs. Harold Pickard pre-
sented formal and informal flow
er arrangements to the 49 mothers
present and related many interest
ing facts on making them. Mrs.
Nelson won the door prize of flow
er arrangement also made by Mrs.
Pickard. The hostesses, Mrs. Man
ley Magsig, Mrs. Miller Knowles,
Mrs. Raymond KruSe, Mrs. Karl
Their and Mrs. Lemuel loops
served a delightful lunch to con
clude the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lockard
spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buff
fington at Toledo.
The Thimble Club will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. C
E. Glassen next Tuesday, January
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer of Ell
more and daughter Phyllis of
Cleveland, Ohio, will leave this
Friday for San Diego, California,
where they will spend nine days
with their son and brother, 1t
Paul Meyer who has been station
ed there for some time. They will
also visit and sight see many 9th
er places during the month they
are gone on the trip, Mr.. Embrs
Reed who makes his home with
the Movers will stay with another
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
Tips on Touring
='us-zs BY CoroI lone zmz~u
Women's Trovel Authority

With the advent of anothe'
year, / would like to take this
opportunity to make some recon-
mendations for pleasanter car
travel in 1854.
First, | want to recommend in
creased off season vacations when
highways are less crowded and
accommodations cheaper. More
than three-fourths of all motorists
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

Earth is here so kind, that just
tickle her with hoe and she
laughs with a harvest.
Douglas Jerrold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
SANITATION HINTS GIVEN FOR
USE IN CASE OF ATOMIC ATTACK
WHAT YOU NEED FOR
EMERGENCY SANITATION
(No. 2 in a SerieS)

A. simple emergency sanitation
program may keep your family
from serious illness in disaster.
The Federal Civil Defense Admin
stration, in cooperation with the
Public Health Service, has COM
piled 12-point checklist of ma
terials which homemakers can
have ready in case of an enemy
attack Or natural disasters such as
fire, flood, tornado or hurricane
which would disrupt normal food
and water services.
Many homes already contain
most of the materials, FCDA points
out.
The list:
/. Stored drinking water or other
liquids to quench thirst Q
gallon for each member of
your family, plus an extra gal
lon for each child under yrs
Of age.) il, ;,
2. A three-day supply of proper
foods for your family, includ-
ing milk. (This can include
food already in your refrig-
orator, plus canned or pack
aged foods on your cupboard
ShelveS.l Also store paper
plates and napkins.
3. Towels for emergency table
use, plus cooking and eating
utensils, measuring cup, can
and bottle openers, pocket
knife, and matches.
A. Canned milk for baby. and
emergency canned foods for
diabetes or others requiring
special diets.
5. Large covered garbage can
(20-gallon size, if you are a
householder) to keep garbage
until its disposition can be ar
ranged.
6. Smaller garbage can with
tight-fitting lid QO-gallon size)
as a container for human
wastes.
z. A covered pail or other re.
ceptacle that can be used for
bathroom purposes if water is
not available to flush house
hold toilets.
3. A supply of soap, toilet tissue,
sanitary napkins and dispos-
able diapers (if there is baby
in the house,.
8. If there is illness in the fam
lily, spare rubber sheeting, ex.
ira medicines ard reserve
supply of any special equip.
ment needed by the patient
10. A supply of grocery bags
Qarge) and weeks accumula-
tlOn or daily papers, tor SOIL
bags, garbage wrappers and
other sanitary purposes.
II. Household chlorine solution
e pints) for purifying drink
ing water, and l quart of
per cent DDT solution for use
against insects.
II. Screwdriver, wrench for turn
ing off valve On house water
service line) and shovel for
burying garbage and other
wastes).
The booklet, FCDA Publication
Hill, What To Do Now About
Emergency Sanitation at Home" is
for sale by the Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington Is,
Next: "You Must Have Safe
Drinking Water"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

to avoid jams is to go "shun-
piking::" stunning the crowded
highways and taking to the back
roads for fun and adventure.
"Shun-piking" has the added ad-
vantage Of giving you an oppor-
tunity to see historical shrines,
museums and unusual ethnic
groups which you might bypass
on large highways. AS you know,
more cars will be on u S. roads
and highways in 1854 than ever
before-another argument in ia
vor of "shun-piking."
In 1854, it will be more fun to
take frequent car trips because
you'll find better accommodations
and facilities at motels, hotels and
resorts. If you take the children
along, you have a pleasant sur
prise in store for you because
many resorts and motels will pro-
vide special baby-sitting services
for your comfort and convenience
All in all, 1854 looks like
good year for the vacationina
motorist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

"A house without rof would
scarcely be a more different
home, than a family unsheltered
by Gods friendship and the sense
of being always rested in His pro-
vidential care and guidance.
Horace Bushnell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

In harvest time, harvest folke,
servants and all, Mx
Should make all together good
cheere in the hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15

take their vaca-
tions d urin G
June, July, Au-
gust and Sep
t e m b e r. This
leaves the other
eight m on t h S
free for tourists
w h o w a n t t o
a v o j d conges-
ton.
h~N{Lo~ xr,ou
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-15
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"

"Now ] don't suffer
from hot flashes and
nervousness, s,feeifinei''
o Are you going
t.l1r6llph "cllanpa
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Junior Deputies
In Workout

The Junior Deputy Sheriffs'
workout for the Little League
are open TO all boys whether they
are junior deputy sheriffs or not
Little Leagues are ages 8 r.
and the Pony League. ages ID 10
Is The Pony League workout
Saturday, $50 am. to IL noon.
Little League workout from 100
to pm, Saturday, at Booker Wash
ingtun school 18th and Main
streets. All parents are asked {
cooperate by sending their boys
cut because we need boys, These
boys are In the national league.
and l feel that this means some
thing TO every parent in the city
to give his boy an opportunity
to play national league baseball
We are asking the boys from all
housing projects to participate in
this little league set-up,
The boys will be furnished suits
and other equipment needed foI
league baseball. Your boy will
be covered by insurance to and
fro, that is, if any boy has an
accident on the field, on the way
home or to the field, his hospital
bill will be paid by the league.
Chas Bussey director.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Gibbs School

The Dads Club of Gibbs School
held its First Annual Fathers
Stunt Night Program the
school auditorium. Many dads
participated on the program.
Some of the participants were as
follows: Music by Rev. w. Hayes,
Mr., Leo Miller, Mr.. billiard, Mr..
Adhersial Dean; Rev. Harry Bass,
Mr. Roosevelt Watson Mr., Willie
D. Harper and Mr.. A. c. Lamb.
Mr.. Clarence Horn served as the
Master of Ceremonies.
Many prizes were given away
to the ladies and children. Much
entertainment was furnished and
enjoyed by all The P, T. A,
ladies assisted the dads with the
refreshments for the night. -.
Mrs. Bertha Lees room was
given token for having the
largest number of dads present
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
Practical Nurses
Get Certificates

Sixteen members Of the Licen =
ed Practical Nurses class have
completed requirements for a
certificate from the Arkansas stale
board of vocational education and
will receive certificates for one
Dunbar practical nurse school
hundred and twenty hours at the
Courses of study included basic
techniques Of nursing, lectures,
films and nutrition. Mrs. Eva Mae
Lewis, RIM, state coordination, was
instructor in the nursing classes
and Mrs. VERSE Winstead home
economics teacher of vocational
education at Dunbar high school
and practical nurse school, was
instructor in nutrition Dietetics
and experimental cookery in Mrs
Winstead's classes concluded the
course.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

Mrs, b. Handy
Inc TWO hundred and thrysecond session of the Ushars
% was Aea Sunday at First Baptist church Money raised
r. Tue next union will be held Trinity Grove Marche
D. H. Brown, president
Dilsh Star club of the First Baptist church. 26lh and
un SlIeetS met at the home Mr. and Mrs Sammie Cudpe
AFTER the business session. repast was served Mrs Ida lar
dan, president. " "
motion picture will be shown by E D. Hamilton
sponsored by Mrs Willie Johnson tonight at the New Hon,
Baptist church - - '' A'P-
Inc chapel choir rendered monthly program Sunday
WIZ" the following guests; Mount Olive Tie Plant; New D. ra
Ncoh and Arch Street chorus The choir sponsored tea
the nome OF Mrs Reynold Money raised SIS Miss Inez
Cooney' president. W.. NJ Taon supervisor
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Green and SON Robert Lee of Seattle
washington are here visiting relatives and friends
Inc Eighth Street Baptist church will have its bapt2fne
sunday Zoo p m, also First Baptist 9th and Calhoun SIC
Rev. w. R. Vaughn, pastor '
Joe Adams, Us army is in the city on siy-week leave
visiting relatives and friends N
York. ~ meeting Ii NE"
Mrs Christine Porch spent the weekend in WiInot Wis
itng relatives and friends ' '''
friends. 9 ''f'S anu
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
iilGHuGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES

also l thank each parent for let
ting their girls, enjoy this ex-
perlence The Progre sive
club Of Conner Chapel AME
church met Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mrs. Earsa Lee Ply
lor 2 Berkeley place. In the abb
senee Of the pastor, Mrs. Monta-
que, decided WITH the consent Of
the members to use a subject Sine
had chosen for discussion, The
Law Of Giving and Receiving" q.
Strange as 1t seems, Mrs. Monta-
que was the recipient of a small
bonus, where she is employed
when her name was pulled as the
lucky winner Although this
is somewhat belated, I do want
to congratulate one Of our resi-
dents, who was a graduate of
Philander Smith college, a few
weeks ago. He is Thomas Edward
Wilson, cum Iaude, son of Mrs.
Hazel Wilson, 1874 GMC. He re-
ceived the bachelor of science de-
gree. We are proud to have him
as part Of our community. Hope
for him much success in the fu-
ture Joe Willie Pulliam"
son, Willie Charles, 239 GMC,
left Saturday evening for Calhoun
city, due to the death of Mr. Pull
liam's sister, Mrs. Lou Grace
Harry. We extend our heartfelt
sympathy to this family and hope
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

The Silver Wings Y teen club
enjoyed very much a Bunking
party last Friday mite at the So
eial room. We took in a movie
the early part OF the night at
the New theater and trea re
turned to the social room, where
We prepared our hunks for The
mite. Everyone was hungry so
we all had punch, cookies and
other snaeks, before retiring. This
was a new experience for the
girls and they really had fun.
They played until they became
exhausted enough to go to sleep
about 2 a. m. | aWoke early the
next morning, but the girls were
still asleep, so l aWoke them a.
bout Gas. Everyone was then
ready for the kitchen. After get
ting dressed, each girl prepared
her breakfast. They ate and then
cleaned the kitchen. after which
everyone wanted to play various
games. They boxed, played ball
and Just had much fun. The girls
who bunked were: Lois and
Ernestine Bester, Harriet and
Celestine Montague, Gwendolyn
Burston. Viola Bailey, Aline Bo-
gan, Betty Maryman, Billy Jean
Mcintosh and Luease Williams.
Mrs Mentoria Montague was kind
enough to bunk with us, and we
want TO think her very much,
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
CALVARY TEMPLE

The Southwestern Arkansas dis
trict No. 6, Youth congress, will
convene at Lonoke Church of God
in Christ, Lonoke, beginning We'd
nesday and will be held thru
out Sunday. Elder j. d. Golden
most pastor. The theme, Youth
Building Christian Character,
Motto; Humble yourselves in the
sight of the Lord, and He shall
lift you up, The district presi-
dent, Elder Sam Singer, will pre-
side. Sermons will be delivered
by Elder E d. Davis, Elder O.
N. Dennis and Elder Sam Sting
er. Elder A. w. Jones will give
the general review, Sunday morn
ing and will give the final mess
age Sunday night Elder Theodore
Quick, pastor and Rosetta Clark,
reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21

chorus will appear on program
at Booker Homes, May %, at 8
p. m. Other participants will be,
the Southwest Bible class, Lamp
lighters club, the Pilgrim Valley
senior choir, John Bridges, the
speaker, Mrs. Mary Louise Oliver
guest soloist, and Russell Smith
pianist. The following Saturday
there will be a picnic with plenty
refreshments The first ami
versary of the pastor of Pilgrim
Valley Baptist church. closed Sum
day New Hope choir, Pine Bluff
was guest. Ministers present We're
l6; total present, sol. Collect on
Sl16 The Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance. Rev ] F.
Henderson, president, and the
Baptist Alliance, Rev. N, Nichols,
president, J. r. Green, booster,
attended the funeral services Of
Father Walker. held Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-05-21
With The Churches
WHITE CITY
FIRST BAPTIST
Mrs. Mamie Hall

The bus ride to Damascus wa
reported very enjoyable, and tn
services were very inspiring
On the sick list are Sister Mat
lie Johnson and Sister Code Glib
son. We hope for them a speedy
recovery There will be a
fish fry Saturday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Thompson Sunday afternoon
the First Baptist church will be
with the Mark Chapel church
Pankey addition, 2:30 p. m Hop
ing to see you there. Rev Otto
Jones, pastor.
~ Y -. ri