davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

State PTA congress theme, NE,
Responsibilities in a changing Sc
eiety." All the speakers and eac
demonstration were conferred g
round and pointed out the vari
Gus changes in our world toda,
Some high points in the meetin
were: Are we doing anything Q
bout our new responsibilities
What should teachers do to me<
the needs of the pupils in thi
changing society? Teachers mu,
be prepared for their task, mu.
be willing to work for the goo,
of the community, must conside
all phases OF the problems Of SC
ciety and deal with them patient
ly and cheerfully. Make ever
child feel that he or she Is want
ed and loved
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
BY C. D, Henry
JUNCTION CITY WINS STATE
oAekFTBAll CHAMPIONSHIP

Junction City runnersup to Stephens week ago in dis
rtet District play turned the tables Stephens and de-
foafed them in the final Saturday mite, 62-51
Junction City spanked Saturday mite they had been
all week by two youngsters named Howard Howard Ill.,
Enn fancy dbber and shooter Junction Citys leading
scorer thru0ut the tournament Howard Willis 6S" center
vas terror defense locking many shots and reboundng
On the defensive board in championship form all week
Junction City had reached finals by defeating Forrest
civ in the semfnas Saturday afternoon Stephens had reach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Cassc0e

Mrs Lillian Smith sponsored
ale supper at Gunell store for the
Emmanuel PTA last Friday mite
Mrs. Mamie Childs, daugh-
ter. Rubye Rozelle and Miss o.
B Briggs, spent last Saturday
and Sunday mites at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Pocket The
7th and 9th grades gave their
teacher, Miss Suggs a surprise
birthday party Mrs, Minnie
Vayson and Mrs. Estelle Flowers
are home from the hospital. They
are improving nicely. Mrs Myr-
tie Gunnell is still in the hospital
The Emmanuel high school
basketball teams went to Stuff
CART last Tuesday Mrs. Fern
Bradford remains on the sick list
The 9th grade class of I'm
manuel high presented pre-
spring festival last Tuesday mite
Miss Suggs, sponsor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

the last minute of play Slick Boyd was high for Dunbar
with q points, Henry Boss high for Miher with 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
il. Cook School

Some Accomplishments Around J. C. Cook High
The big drive that closed March 4th gave everyone new
e knowing that big goal had been reached The sum of
S1348.19 raised Members of the faculty amount
each raised follows: Semon Thompson SCOTT; Mrs
Crump $0100 Mrs Menze, S10625 Mrs Johnson sos co.
Miss Walton, $11S60; Mrs Earl Davy S11341 Mr. Johnson
$12394 Mrs Preyer S132e4; Mrs. L. Smith, $685. Mrs
B. Lowe, S215.25; and Miss s. Cook. $2303S
After the play Mrs M. L. Terrence, representative of
the Carnation Milk parents friends and stu
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

od the finals by defeating Eudora at
~ = n. in a quarter-final game and
posston in the other afternoon semi
final match.
Tournament play started Tuesday
mite with the Merrill Tigers defeating
Tarrau 82-40. In the second game Eu-
aora defeated Morrilton 1912. In the
final game Tuesday mite, Junction
CIV defeated West Memphis 56-31,
Wednesday mite, when one of the
ton thrillers of the entire tournament,
Miller hi of Helena defeated Dunbar
1857. The winning point was scored
on free throw after time had run
out as a Helena player was fouled in
the last minute of play. "Slick' Boy
..u..~t, IIanrx, poce mn, htrh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

mfs. j, a. sHuitH
The Athletic contest, sponsored
by the high school department
of the Newport high school closed
here recently. The junior class
was the surprised winner, Total
amount raised from the contest
was sl,09989. Proceeds will be
used for basketball uniforms. Let
us take this space to say thanks
to the sponsors, classes, helpers,
and everyone who helped make
the contest a success. N. S. CAL
houn, high school principal and
Mrs. N. A. Martin, elementary
principal Mrs. Rose Hamp-
ton is i'll We have children
in need Of clothing, please send
what you have too small for your
child to Newport high school. We
would appreciate any and all
kinds of clothing including shoes
Little Yvonne Floyd celebrat-
ed her 9th birthday Saturday.
There were about rs guests and
she received many useful gifts
Mrs. Milinda Mitchell is i'll,
also Mrs. Almeta Harris Wis.,
ting his parents is Jimmy Hatch
EFT of Texas. His mother Is Mrs.
Armenia Mcdonald and father,
Gus Ratchet :. Little Sharon
Anne Byrd was honored on her
7th birthday with a lovely party
About fifty of Anne's friends
helped to celebrate the occasion
Each of her little guests were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

presented with little party hats
and party music makers. Frappe
and cookies were served and
many lovely and useful gifts were
presented to guests. The party was
given by Anne's mother and aunt
:. The Jones sisters of Augusta
rendered a musical program at St
Paul AME church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Smackoyer
Mrs. Carrie II. Cook

Sunday school was well at
tended last Sunday at First Bap-
fist church. Glass No. 6 received
the banner for the largest offer
ing II. Glasco. supt, was in
charge The Mission holds
regular meetings every Monday at
3 p. m. Mrs. S. V. Caldwell, pres
ident Mrs. Myrtle Highshaw
attended the PTA district council
in Fordyce last Friday and Sat-
urday She reports wonderful and
enjoyable meetings Tom
Green. Aunt Mira Hunter and
Mrs. Laura Larry are on the
sick list .. The KIP Brothers
organization was host at a ban
quet in honor of its sister Courts
last Friday mite.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
The Answer is of vital importance to every
Negro in the United States!

This organization needs your help, your
contribution, to carry on its vital york.
Already it is faced aoith the expense Of .
70 enrinn az thc a,ernI onr1e echnnI aenre
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie Stovall

Mrs. Nellie Stovall
Mrs. Dora Armstrong made
trip to Camden Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs. Earnest Walter, Mrs
Stovall and her granddaughter
Brenda Joyce and Bernadine
were dinner guests of Sam Wash
ington, Tuesday Percy Brew
er was guest of Mr.. Stovall, Sun
day Earnest Walter and Tsial
Powell made a business trip d
Rosston.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

dents and teachers refreshments The affair enjoyed by
ALL Principal j. C. Cook and his assistant. Blath
decided that needed give well rounded
drive therefore, gracousy served luncheon March
lth Teachers and students enjoyed the affair Rev. and
Mrs f. T. Guy special guests The Home Ec girls
very busy having attended the Youth conference at
Marion hotel last week and Saturday attended the
tive board meeting at the AEA building capitol with
advisors and state supervisor planning for national
meetings which will be held in April and June the Robin
auditorium and AMIN college, Pine Bluff Working
together makes accomplishment easy school, Thank
you for your support j. c. Cook principal Mrs Lowe
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS.
nor even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
poefors' tests show omoring preventive roller
OF poin, boekoehes, nervous feelings

~ Women and girls who
sTi,Iler from the Junction.
soISy-caused cramps. back
~ aCles and headaches due
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feel
t tpset and irritable on GER
s saln particular DAYS"
st ot; month--may be sur
'etsIng quite neediessivI
,rS such is the conclusion
,pSsn tests by doctors in
V W,nch Lydia e. Pinkham's
svteegetable Compound
pssgilpPed or gave amazing
n,,t Of such distress In 3
S Sus OF 4 Of the cases .
M. on the pery first and
"yTSt day Of the periodT
pr oesl Medical evidenee
"eLyalaP inkham' q mod
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18

ern In action. II exerts 0 re-
markably calming effect ON
the uterus--tcithouf the use
OF in-deddenino drngSf
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof 70
the millions OF women ana
girls whom It has benefited.
But how about you2 Do you
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham's See
II voil don't ret the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Plnkham' 9
Compound, or netp, Improved
Tablets, with added ironl
Lydia Pinkhsm's IS won.
derf,ll for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
tho change OF lfe, TOOL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-18
AYihriiiS Pain

7or quick, delightfully."- comforting heLp ~
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthrltls,
Jeuritis Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia Try
2omind. Works through the blood. First oose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
Get Ror,ind at druggist today, Quick, COM
nlete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

The Helmet Dash event at
the Burton Speedway, Sunday,
June 26, bot under way at
2:30 o'clock. Curley LaJoun-
ess in 410 was the victor of
the event. Bill Mcdonald in
V-6 came in second, Ray Kol-
lar in 86 came in third and
Howie Kline in 200 came in
fourth.
Bill Wilder carried the chec-
kered flag for the First Heat
race in his new 1855 Ford i.
John Kline in K-8 came in
second, Fred Wilder in 10 came
in third and car no. IL, Dick
Parker came in fourth.
The Second Heat race was
captured by Russ Walters in
car no. 7. Walt Sargent in IA
came in second, John Macy in
7O8 came in third, Ray Ada
mic in P-40 came in fourth
and Bill Mcdonald in We came
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

passed by both branches of the
Legislature in the closing days
of this session: A bill requir-
ing that meetings of all Off
cial groups of political subdi-
visions of the state shall be
open to the public; adding an
emergency clause to the bill
providing for school building
bond issues up to 9 percent of
the tax duplicate, thus enabl-
ing school boards to take ad-
vantage of this provision at
the coming November election;
approval of two more issues to
go on the state wide ballot
for decision by the people, the
question of increasing t h
terms of State Senators from
two years to four years to be
decided this coming Novem-
ber and the question of a Kor-
can veteran bonus to go on
the ballot in November of 1856
changes were made in the coun
ty and township rural zoning
laws to simplify procedures in
making amendments and in ap-
pealS; salaries of state a n d
county elected officials and of
members of the General AS
sembly were increased, n d
provision was made for raising
or lowering judicial and state
and county officers salaries
during a term of office.
Several bills were passed
prohibiting decpetive practice
in the insurance business, and
the use of unapproved forms
for sickness and accident po-
licies; these measures are for
the protection Of the public a
gainst fly by night COM
panies and were approved by
the responsible and reputable
companies and agents in this
field.
"a bill, approved by a state
association of Justices of the
Peace, abolishes the fee sys-
tenn in Justice courts and sub
stitutes a slaary paid by the
county with the costs and fees
collected in Justice courts 60
ing to the general fund of the
county; changes were a ! S o
made in the election areas and
Jurisdiction of Justice Courts
Many problems were refer
red to the Legislative Service
Commission for further inves'
tigation, study and recommen
dations; each such problem
will be referred to a commit
tee of members of the Genera,
Assembly, appointed by n e
aCommisSion, for detailed study
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
BROUGHT0N'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

Although the current working
session OF the Ohio Legislature
came to an end on June "a,
the final disposition of some
bills will not be taken until
July Is when the Legislature
will meet for one day to act
on any bills that the Governor
may have vetoed.
Until then it is not possible
to summarize the major ac-
complishments of the 101St Ohio
General Assembly. However,
according to Rep. B. A. Brou-
ghton, the record on the two
biggest problems before t n e
LEGISLATURE, and on many othe-
ers of considerable Importance,
the record is good one.
Mr.. Broughton said: Bar
ring a veto by the Governor,
or the inability of the Legisla-
ture to override a veto, very
real progress will be made on
public school PROBLEMS; prog
ressive tanning and administra,
ton will come from the new
state board of education; fl
nancing will be on a much
more practical and equitable
basis under the new founda :
ton program; building and op'
Grating financial needs were
not adequately met but definite
progress was made on means
and methods for solving this
serious problem. On the other
major problem, mental health
and correction, provision was
made for immediate action or
several fronts, and a most pro-
missing program of long range
Improvement was adopted. Ohio
has moved from it's unenvl
able low position up to leader
ship in it's plan for progressive
treatment and adequate care
for the mentally ill.
THE Legislature passed
quite a number of other hum
unitarian measures, including
additions and improvements il
the programs for the aged
blind and physically handicap
ped.
1.-The following are some O
the more far reaching bills
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

in fifth.
Ron Krejci in car no. 80 car
ried the winners flag for the
Third Heat race. Car no. 81
came in second, Augie Jarvis
in 81 came in third and Bob
McMaster in 90 came in fourth.
Car no. 19, Guy Conangelo,
came in first spot in the Fourth
Heat, Blaine Kaufman in So
came in second, Ray Bergoine
in As came in third, car no:
81 came in fourth and car no.
SO came in fifth.
The Australian Pursuit was
captured by Walt Sargent in
car no. IA. A lineup of 13 cars
entered this event, and only
three cars finished the race.
Ed Crooks in car no. 3 came
in second and Ray Kohler in
86 came in third.
Ron Adams in OF was the
victor of the Consolation race.
Roger Frohring in SIS came in
second, Gene Hagedorn in 303
came in third, Chuck Kuchta
in SO came in fourth and car
no. 13 came in fifth.
Seventeen cars made up the
Semi-Feature event with car
no. 10, Guy Conangelo winning
the race. Augie Jarvis in 81
came in second, Ron Krejci in
car no. 80 came in third, Chuck
Kuchta in SO came in fourth,
Bob McMaster in 90 came in
fifth, Roger Frohring in SIS ca
me in sixth, car no. 81 finish
ed seventh and Ray Bergoine
in As came in eighth.
Seventeen cars made up the
Semi Feature event with car
no.
Bill Wilder doing a marve-
lous job of driving his 1855
Ford, car no. 20, won the Fea-
ture event. Ed Crooks in 3
came in second, Bill McDonalo
in V-6 came in third, ] o h n
Macy in 7O8 came in fourth,
Russ Walters in car no. 7 came
in fifth and Ray Adamic In
P-4O came in sixth.
There will be racing both
Sunday and Monday of next
week at the Burton Speedway
Monday the boys will be rae
ing for the independence day
trophy. Time trials start atl:3C
with racing beginning at 2:3C
O'Clock both days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

between sessions and prepra-
ton of recommendations to be
presented to the next General
Assembly"
In concluding this series of
reports, one each week during
the twenty five weeks the
legislature has been in session,
Mr.. Broughton said, "I want
to express my sincere appreci-
alton to the Geauga RECORD
for permitting me to report re-
gularly and directly to the pc
ople of Geauga county through
it's news columns"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30

three tries, Harry Rayl wit h
three hits in four attempts and
Jack Mcdonald with three
hits in five trips to the plate
were the big men In the Char
don attack. Collecting three OF
the six hits given up by Char
don pitchers was Abe Sloan
who got two singles, and a
double in three tries. The los
ing pitcher for Huntsburg was
Russ Hart. The box score is
as follows:
CHARDON INDIANS ABRH
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-30
Huntsburq
Loses 2l-2,
to Chardor,

The Chardon Indians swamp
ed the Huntsburg Red Legs 81
2 Wednesday, June %, at the
Huntsburg field. Jack McDon-
aid who pitched the first three
innings was credited with the
win. He was relieved by Har,
ry Rayl in the fourth inning
Ken Crosby with three hits in
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
Boulevard News
Rev. ]. r. Green

Kew. j. Ii. Green
Sunday morning at 10:45, Zion
Hill Baptist church will march
from the Sweet Home school,
where services have been held for
the last five months, The new
church that the members are 60
ing in now, is a $4,000 structure,
First march will be led by Rev
J. r. Green, second march will
be led by Rev j. N. Williams.
Rev, Porter, pastor The Min
isterial Alliance will meet every
Tuesday from 9-12 at Collins
temple, Rev. Hayes. secretary i.
The Greater Harvest Baptist
church ordained three deacons,
Sam Stevenson, Frank Clinkscale
and j. R. Holmes, and Rev. I,
w Williams was licensed to
preach. The sermon for the &C.
easion was delivered by Rev j.
S. Speech, pastor of First Baptist
church, 26th and Gum SITS, MIR,
prayer was by Rev J, R. Green,
Rev, p. A. Gibson, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
DeItas Observe Founders Day.
Continued from page one)

At the registration table, which was decorated with
low basket of red and white carnations, gift from Soror
Mary F. Cheatham sat the very attractive and reserved
Soror Bentley who served registrar
Presiding the laceeovered table, centered with Crys
tai bowl of white chrysanthemums Soors Moore Ham
lton, Cummings, Taylor, Attebury and Christophe.
The receiving line constituted the officers and charter
members of the undergraduate and graduate chapters Soror
" McIIenry president of Beta Phi Sigma; Eta Walker,
president of Delta Eta NJ JONES' E. Mcpherson L. Branton
H. Bennett H. Lansdown, K Pierre G. Alley, D. Burkett,
c. Bush, n. Hean, E. George (. Summers D, Grant l..
Williams, f. Washington and B. Ware.
To climax the observance of the Founders Day Soror
Edith Jones, praccng physician and staff member of
the Ouaehta general hospital Hot Springs the first Negro
enter the Medical school of the University of Arkansas
served guest speaker the chapel program the day
following the event of the tea.
In Soror Jones inspiring lecture she advised her
dience of young college students eliminate the chains of
poor judgment, disbelief, and ingrattude
AT the close of the program ,Soror Norma j. Hearn,
very versatile young college senior presented the audi
the charter members of Beta Phi Sigma chapter Gladys
Alley Dorothy Burkett Wilma Edwards Renee Doggett,
Bessie Jordan Katie j. Pierre, and Willie b Thomas
For very generous service of delicious refreshments,
the members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority wish express
their sincere appreciation Mrs. Ruth Jeeres repre-
sentative of the Pet Milk company.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
ln'rcl'ange of Pupils
Way Be'ow D. C.s
Estimate

WASHINGTON lCNsl OF
ST. Acsaa children graduating
from lgp.or high schools only
t22 are moving to schools which
we're MY white until last fall
WashluRton's superintendent of
schools. hobart NJ Corning con-
siders these facts as very much
Of surprise, He says that he
had expected many more to move
over n view of the new bounda-
rios tiat have been established.
LikeNtss only few white chill
dren arr entering formerly Negro
schools DR. Margaret Just Butch
e. the only Negro board of edu-
cation member. says that this
could Dc due to the fact that no
whNe children were being pro-
NOTED ~ former Negro schools,
so she had learned DR.. Corning
has denied this as being 50.
Corning feels that on the whole
indignation is moving far ahead
Of origina, plans. He cites the
positive points as migrated
sports, inter-school visits of teach
ers and principals and cooperation
among student councils,
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
Mcmry



Lott Davenport is on the sick
list this week Mrs. Beaulah
slaughter fell from a step at her
home and broke an arm, she Is
better 1t this writing Ed
die Spain and Mrs. l. V. Daven-
part, her mother and aunt, visit
Cd in Wyrae Sunday Brown
hi school Bears will play a home
game with Wynne Monday mite.
Tfa Boy basketball tournament
VIII b held February l6-17-l8 &
10 at Newport, There will be a
spring cleaning of the campus and
new BASKETBALL goals will be set.
ACCORDING TO our principal. w. M.
Williams The following students
are ON the honor roll, 5th grade.
Mary Helen Berry, Ruthie Mae
Britney Joyce EIston. Mary Jean
Pondextcr. Samuel Jones, Doro-
thy Mae Robinson, Viola Rut h
Robinson. Joe Willie Randolph,
Eidridee Brown and Edward Rob
nson 9Th grade: Beatrice Jones,
Alma Marie Davis. Ruby Ward,
Navads Worshum. Gloria Adams,
Ruthie Word. Essie Mae Word, v.
l.. Pryor Rose Marie Ward. Roy
BritneY and LuelIa DoSsey. These
students also have perfect attend
anee records Mrs. L. v. Daven-
port Instructor The Sun
day school federation was held
with st John NIB church. The
next meeting will be with Fake
Chapel AME church Mrs
Lila White. Chicago is visiting
her mother Mrs. Anna Mae
Adams is visiting in Chicago this
month
Robert Brown of the US army
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

sister and other relatives. Both
reside in Chicago The moth
ers' march was very successful
in this vicinity T.. Eddie Nc
Farling, Chicago is here visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs D, H.
McFarling Billie M, Collins
and Henry Carol are here on
furlough They are members Of
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
New Subdivision
Opens at Spa

Is it here at last? 4 Lake
Hamilton shore line front over
l IL mile long and containing
1876 acres has been made avajla-
BILE for an exclusive subdivision
for colored people who can af-
ford a first class residential sec
ton.
Here are pine trees, community
boat docks, picnic areas and fish
ing privileges combine in the
right location for pleasureful liv-
ing. FUN information may be OBJ
tanned about terms and credit by
contracting the Lakeland Com
pany, Box 1893, Hot Springs, Ark
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

HARTFORD, Conn.-New York S
Judge Hubert T. Delany h S
charged the Statler hotel in Hart
ford for refusing him a room be-
cause he is a Negro.
Judge Delany's complaint said
that a room had been reserved
for him at the famous hotel for
the night of January 18th when
he was making an address in
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
Judge Delaney Meets Jim Crow in Hartford Connection

nearby Manchester. But when ne
arrived at the hotel, he was told
someone else was occupying 1t
and was offered a cot in a con-
ference room which was denied.
The Statler's manager, Frank P.
Morse claims he wrote judge De-
lany to apologize and to also cite
that rooms are reserved only up
TO a certain hour unless the hotel
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

the US army Mrs. Alberta
Wiley. Rev w. c. Porter and Mrs.
Cleo Caldwell spent a day attend
ing the extended session of the
National Baptist convention at the
bath house in Hot Springs q.
Jacon Brown is i'll in the Uni
versity hospital
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

has returned to his post in Spo-
kane Wash, after several days
visit with parents, Mr., and Mrs.
G.. Brown The cleaning of
the school campus is underway
and much work is to be complet-
cd" said the principal, w M.
Williams The Sunday school
confederation was held Sunday at
St. John NIB church. The affair
was we'll attended. Amount raised
SIS The fourth Sunday in Feb
ruary, the confederation will meet
with Eason Chapel AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
Mrs, Mary Alice Maturity and
friend. Miss Maxine Martin are
here on vacation. They are guests
of her aunt, Mrs. Arie Macon,
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-04

has a written guarantee .
be paid for. v
To this Delany cites $
hotel had been notified :
vaneel that he worla +.
I h e Connecticut Ci,,,
commission is inveetia..'.
whole affair.