davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Miss Ruby Grice
Becomes Nurse

Miss Ruby Jean Grice gradual
ed May 10 from the school of
nursing, general hospital, No. 2,
Kansas City. She received the Lo-
renda S. Harris award for her
achievement during her three
years nursing course. The award
is given by the faculty and reg
lstered nurses at the hospital, and
Is based on neatness in and out
Of uniform, personal integrity
leadership bedside nursing, pro-
fessional interest, and potential
ability to advance professionally
and participation in extra-curricu-
lar activity.
She previously graduated from
Dunbar hi school and junior col
lege. Attending the exercises in
Kansas City in the Little Theater
of the municipal auditorium were
her mother, Mrs. T. G.. Grice. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Givan and chill
dren, Lima and Thomas, and Mrs.
Edna James of Conway. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Grice of
1923 West 22nd street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

entirely composed for courtesy.
according to the Negroes They
were told by the official that
subjects at the college during the
summer We're not worth very
much.
The subjects the students were
applying for We're nursing, engl-
neerlng, business and education.
or college courses leading up to
these.
According to the students, Mr..
Brothers was very liberal in one
issue, and that was time They
were told, to not rush" things.
If they would go slow, things
would work out.
One student remarked tha at
she thought they We're very patti
ent, If after l79 years of waiting
to become recognized as an
American citizen didn't denote pa
thence, she was at loss to know
the meaning.
Contrary to Brothers statement
to the students that ne was in
structed to not register Negro
students by higher authority, the
Press learned from a board men,
Der of the Little Rock junior col
lege over the telephone, that there
has been no vote on the ad-
mission or non-admission of Ne
gro students to the institution.
The four students who sought
registration Tuesday were Warner
Erwin Freeman, Dunbar hi grad:
Rita Jean Carpenter, Ella Vera
Bizzell and Jerrylyn Carmichael.
all Dunbar junior college stu
dents
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Students


that Brothers was behind on is
sues, or miscalculated the Negroes
alertness.
The appearance of the Negroes
in the evening hour somewhat
caught the acting president off
guard, and would have been a
shocking surprise to him were it
not for a young man, whose
identity and connection, other
than an informer, were never
known, who spotted the group
as it drove up to the institution
He took off like a tornado and
warned the official of the Ne
groes' appearance. And even with
that warning, Brothers was not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Boulevard News
Rev. J. r. Green

BTU opened at 5:45 Sunday at
First Baptist church where Rev
j, S. Speach is pastor with d.
rector, Rev E B. Mitchell pre-
siding Other officers Of { h G
group are Sisters Sarah Lane
Coaster, group leader: Alice Phi
fer, secretary: Mable Jean Thorn
as, associate director AT $50
Rev J, R. Green, district booster
was in charge until seven. At
tendance was " young folk and
IA parents, one Of the best at
tended groups this year There
will be another meeting Sunday
evening to further the member
ship drive Of the district BTU
Rev Hayes, president Thurs
day mite at Rev. A. l.. Porter's
church, Zion Hill Baptist Sweet
Home there will be another dis
trict BTU MEMBERSHIP rail-,
Attendance at the women's dav
al Macedonia Baptist church was
good III and the collection
was Sl02 Mrs s. Gatlin. president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Des Arc
Ella Nj. Brown

William Brewer, delegate, re-
ported the district conference al
Bethel AME church =, Deacon
eases of Fellowship have papered
the cafeteria and purchased chairs
for 1t; Mrs, l.. Ewell was chair
man Of the working group
The district board convenes tonita
and Sunday is youth day
Mary Allie Williams Is up, ana
out again and is doing fine. Char
ley Williams is able t. hoppIe o.
crutches. Mrs. Sara Govan is out
again Monday, the Mayflow-
er club met at the nome Of Mrs.
Ode Brown . Everyone ex-
pressed regrets that Mrs Ruby M.
Harris has been transferred to
Lee county .. Mrs. Minnie
Thomas was guest and made en-
couraging remarks at Sunday
school at Fellowship -. At a
meeting of the board presided ov-
er by Moderator James Chaland-
er. the program was outlined for
the association and dinner was
served The ladies made
flowers for memorial day with
Mrs. Wilson Brewer serving as
chairman . III were Mines r
Cooney, Lucy Qualls. Mary Qualls
Mrs. Pearl Lee Matthias is
visiting in Brinkley this week
end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Casscoe
Mrs. RoZella Pickett

Mrs. Edith Montgomery has re-
turned home from the hospital
and is improving fine The
White River district board meet
ing convened at the Wofford
Baptist church, Saturday and Sun
day . Holman hi school grad
uation exercises were held Thurs
DAY mite Eli Pickett, jr., left
Monday for camp. He will stop in
Chicago for a few days Mrs.
Gertrude Franklin of Chicago and
Doris D. Hogan of this city. Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Pickett Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Noble and Mrs. BROMLEY, visited
in the hime of Mrs Icyrene Wash
ington Ide Adernethy has re-
turned to his home in Ohio
Vess Clemmons visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pick
EFT William Washington, Mrs.
Agnes Geans and Mrs. Icyrene
Washington, visited their uncle,
Mr.. Clayton of Elesendsar, w h o
is improving after being ill
Hamp Keaton of Detroit, visited
his sister Aggie Belts . Rev
and Mrs Robert Vandibilt visited
their mother, Mrs Marie Franklin
recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

ward the operating budget for the
new year. President Alexander
pointed up, however, that TIL e
great challenge today IS to find
funds for increasing the facilities
of the institution
The governing board took sound
steps to strengthen the institu-
tons educational program. Short
er college, by unanimous decision
of the trustee board will operate
as a junior college, commencing
September |, 1855.
The four-year institution was
rated as a two-year institution,
II was felt by the board and all
concerned that the institution
should operate within orbit of
available resources and accredi-
tation. The faculty will not be
reduced and funds will not be
cut back, thereby providing ade-
quate resources for a strong jun
Tor college.
Having been apprized Of plans
of the board, the faculty made an
intensive study of the junior col
lege curriculum, revamping the
educational program of the insti-
tuition. The revised curriculum on
the Junior college level will 60
into operation the new school
year commencing September /.
1855
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Afro American.

Pupils participating will be Ro-
salyn Aston, Florence Carrigan.
Etfie Cyrus, Constance Clayborn.
Addison and Donna Dean, L. B.
Facen, Dorothy Frazier. Franklin
Henderson, Ella Mae Jackson,
Jacquelyn Johnson, George Laney.
William, Joycelyn and Andrea
MaSsie. Thedora Melbourne, Katie
Norton, Ronnie and Ambrose Rob
inson, Irma Jean Routen, LaVerne
Smith, Vickie Lynn Smith. Cal
vene and Rita Sanders, Gerald
Simms, Maxine, Ray and Viola
Vaughn Major Watts, Shirley
Phillips and Lazette Winstead,
Alice Louise and Marguerite
Flakes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

In loving memory Of my precl'
Gus wife, Lula n Wright, who
went to be with Jesus, ore year
ago, May "a. 1854.
Lula Darling, how we mis-
your sweet smile and footstep
too; 1t still takes courage to hoa
back the tears. We pray for
strength, We cannot know why
sorrow comes, but in that w'
seen land where bitter parting
are no more, perhaps wen I'
derstand.
Sadly missed by:
James w Wright, HUSBAND.
Mary Fielder, sister; JoH
Wilson brother and YVonF
Jackson, niece.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Ushers-
Continued from page one


fist church, Goth and Main streets,
where Rev J. NJ Oliver is pastor.
The meeting was opened Thurs
day morning at $50 and will con-
tinue thru Sunday. The welcome
was given by the pastor The
business session will open this
morning at $40 when the presi-
dent, A. L, Shepherd of Little
Rock is presented the gavel by
j. @. Adams of Pine Bluff At H.
30 this morning, the Rev. S. NJ
Nixon, pastor of Mt. Vernon Bap-
fist church will deliver a sermon.
Tonite at $50 the president will
deliver his annual message to the
federation. The meeting will close
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 with the
speakers bureau presenting a vo-
cal contest and a memorial serv-
ice. Rev, J. D. Walker of Pine
Bluff will deliver the memorial
sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Shorter
lContinued from page onel

Of Shorter college n-Gunced be-
fore the trustee board that the
institution for the third consecu-
tive year has balanced its budget.
Notwithstanding the rising costs
Of operation, all financial obliga-
tons were retired in full clearing
the institution Of all indebtedness.
Moreover, funds are in hand to-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Witness
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
quence in 1852 and now they are
trying to take even that little
away from you
Mr. wilkins compared a con
gressional district in Mississippi
with one in California, eash with
a total population Of 265ooo In
Mississippi district only $1,000
votes were cast in the congress
sional election Of 1852, as compar-
ed with l75.200 votes in the Cal
ifornia district
What does this mean?" he
asked. 1T means that Mississippi
does not have a government sys-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Sparknlarl

Miss Vennie Ownes. senior ,
SParkman training school 5-
gone TO Little Rock to take
beauty course Yoptb ,
tie Harmony Baptist church wi
mold its annual Youth day. Inn
Y Miss Oracle Osborne MA
presented a scholarship, NAV lal
by ] H. Hudson Of the sparkns,
district.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

TEN that gives representation to
all the people. only to a small
part of them. Il means that not
only Negroes but ten Of thous-
ands of whites are prevented
from voting"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03

was in charge s. At Mt. Vernon
Baptist church, Friday mite the
revival brought in 5 converts. Ten
preachers were present Evange-
lists were Revs. E. Sims, S Nix
on, the pastor and w M Floyd,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
With The Churches


Rev. J. T. McCullum, pastor
A Million Dollar Wedding will
be given tonite at o'clock at
the church and a program will
be rendered in connection with
the wedding. Participants are,
Mrs. Bethel Mayfield Williams.
who will render solos; Mrs. Clara
Mae Howard and her two daugh-
tiers, Thedora and Thelma Jean.
Will give trio numbers; readings
VIII be by Mesdames Lena Hill
and Thelma Humphrey and short
talk, Deacon Tanner Kelley. The
program is sponsored by the VIM
U and Deconess board.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
REGISTER AND VOTE

Report that Roy Wilkins feels that Citizens councils
are SECONDARIIY interested in segregation and PRIMAR-
lily interested Negro Acknowledgement If they control
the vote they will have any trouble controlling anything
else The Arkansas Negro should reflect his voting bless
ing and register and is said that only twenty hous-
and Negroes of Mssssipp's million
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
West Rock
Bettye Madden

btItyt WdUuFH
Mrs. Dora Storay, Mrs C. Wash
ington, and Jim Dickson are on
the sick list Funeral rites
for the late Frank Jackson were
held at the Pilgrim Rest church
Monday afternoon A musical
program was given at the Pill
grim Rest Baptist church recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
5. 5. Taylor Says:
DOES 1T HAPPEN HERE?

NJ L. Collins president the Baptist Mems council of
Louisiana in to the Baptist of Louisiana made
the Needed also is the smashing of many of the
BOENECKS that reduce the for christian education
TO pttance from the donors the colleges and
missions lot other people other churches other
states could pay attention his words.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
Meetii,q-
Continued from page one

same time, Among their activities
Is an outing on the Shorter col
lego campus in North Little Rock,
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs p. D James is president
of the Arkansas association and
Miss Henrietta Cullins is city
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
CHURCH FOLDS UP

The little rundown church 9th and Orange MIR,
have folded Scarcity members brings shortage
of finance Shortage of finance brings unppaed leadership
Unprepared leadership insures weak program, dying
church If church can't build up should consolidate
church which
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-06-03
PROPERTY

People who attended recent commencement still
asking themselves questions about what they heard Should
be occasion of Congrauation
ration? Or should ii be occasion airing facona
private differences personal determinations?
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Aluminium and Wrought Iron

10 1926 Aluminium Folding Chairs; green. VEL
low, red or eroy plastic webbing. Also, block with
9roy. 1895
t28) l4.95 Aluminium Single Passenger Rockers,
green and white or red and white postic Webbing
l095
~ 27.o5 Aluminium Folding Terroee Choirs,
yellow Plastic. 1905
~ 1926 Aluminium Folding Loveseot, yellow
plastic. 3695
(25) 24e5 Aluminium Borwo Chairs terra ootto,
green or turquoise cotton duck 1875
~ 1926 Aluminium Choise Lounge, foro plastic
cushion 4495
(2o) 1926 Aluminium choise Lounges nnersprinq
cushion: green or red plastic 3695
tlo) $3.50 Aluminium Chose Lounges; qreen or
red cortridee style plastic pods $500
w 1926 Aluminium Choise Lounges, yellow or
green postic webbing 2o95
1907 1895 Aluminium Rockers; green, red or yell
low plostc webbing. lbs
t29l 1895 Aluminium Stock Choirs; yellow, green
or black and eroy plastic webbing. S95
lo2) l2.95 Aluminium Folding Choirs, plastic arm
rest; red ond white or green and white web. S95
" 1875 Aluminium Arm Chairs, green pIostie
webbing. ooS
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Graham Calls Sturs
Of Films 'Unhuppy'

GOTEBORG. Sweden, July 6
P.-Billy Graham SAYS Holly
wood film stars are "the most
miserable people in the world. -
Bringing his European crusade
to Sweden, the American evan
gelist told an audience of 10000
the screen luminaries are "rich,
successful and popular, but they
are unhappy because they live
apart from God.
"The worlds problems today
are not H-bombs," Mr.. Graham
continued, but our human
weaknesses. Human nature must
be fundamentally changed be-
fore there can be peace on
EARTH" he said.
Come forward and let the
Royal Family of Heaven adopt
you"
About 200 persons answered
his call for decisions fol
Christ"
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Man Aims Cor at Police,
FIees Amid Pistol Shots

Police fired nine shots at q
fleeing auto that tried to run
down an ofncer early today. but
the motorist got away. A suspect
Is being sought in Alexandra.
Special Policeman George w
Bennett found an alley door
open at the Central Armature
Co.. 625 D street NV, and
called police.
Pvts. John j. Bies and John A,
Murphy Joined him at the scene
They spotted an auto in the
alley and Pvt Murphy walked
toward it to investigate.
Suddenly the car started for
ward, straight at him, he said
He jumped aside and the car
Evening star., 1955-07-06

raced past. The three policemen
pulled their guns and shouted fol-
the driver to halt. When he kept
going they began firing.
That was at 1:40 am. About
80 minutes later, an anonymous
caller phoned No. ! Precinct and
said police would have to pay foI
two bullet holes in his car. The
Officer who took the call sug.
|gested the man come to head.
quarters "and well make ar.
arrangements"
The caller cursed the depart
ment and suggested that instead
police come and get him. Then
he hung up.
Nothing was reported missing
from the armature firm.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Won,er, Suffer.
Bladder
Weakness"

Are you Worried and embarrassed by
Bladder weakness" tGetting Up Nights
(too frequent Kidney excretions, due to
common Kidney and Bladder Ifritations,
which sometimes result in miserab BILE
Backache, referred, secondary aches,
pains, headache and nervousnessa Kidney
and Bladder Irrttations may cause tension
and loss Of sleep-then you can't help feel
ing tired and depressed. In such cases,
CYSTEx usually gives quick. wonderful.
action In acid urine. and its anairesic
value as an effective pain reliever. Over q
billion CYSTEx tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYsTEx from druggist
today under noney-baek guarantee. See
how much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
READERS DIGEST
$4,000 CONTEST
Noshjnc 10 write es bvyI

Nothing 10 write o. bvyI
How well do you know human na-
ture? Here's q chance toind out
and you may win $40, 600 cash FIRST
prize or one of 12,164 other prizes!
The official entry blank is FREE
at your newsstand. Just read its
brief descriptions OF the articles in,
July Readers Digest. Then LIST, in
order, the 6 articles you think most
readers of the magazine viii like
best. Or, if you wish, read the COM
plete articles in July Readers Di.
gest, now on sale. You'll also find
an entry blank in all newsstand
eopies-but you need not buy the
magazine to enter. Entries must
be postmarked by midnight, July
26. Hurry-get a free entry blank
at your newsstand TODAY!
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Bill Extends Limit
For U. S. Leasing

The Senate Public Work,
Committee yesterday approved
and sent to the Senate floor {
bin to extend from one year Il
i've years the time the Govern
ment may lease privately ownet
property for Federal use In tn.
District.
The measure originally wa,
introduced to eliminate the re-
striction of one year on all such
leases.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Redwood

Redwood
(48) 9.75 Redwood Slot choirs. I'm
uO ISIS Redwood sIot settees. 1l7s
% $3.50 Redwood and Wrought Iron Club Choir,
green cotton cushions. $3.50
~ 48OO Redwood and Wrought Iron Center
Chairs, green cotton cushions 5000
w $3.50 Redwood and Wrought Iron End Sections,
green cotton cushions. match above choirs 1850
tl) 2Z.25 Redwood and Wrought Iron Ottomon.
1625
-! $3.50 Redwood and Wrought Iron Dining
TobIes 24oN
90 1895 Redwood and WrouoLt Iron Benches
I49s
~ 1895 Redwood Three piece Sectional Sofos,
rust cotton pods 5805
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Aid for Mexicuns

The Mexican Light & Power
Co. has received World Bank and
Mexican government loans to
finance a fiye-year electrical
power expansion program.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Allegheny Mileage Up

Allegheny Airiines new $780,.
900 passenger miles in June fol
a - per cent increase over mile.
age in the same month las
year. the airline. with head
quarters here. said yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Egypt Clears sIums

Alexandria. Egypt. has adopted
q iiye-year plan including alter
ing the design Of its summer re-
sort suburb. sidi Bisher. slum
clearance, and apartments for
limited income groups.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Rattan and Ash

~ 1895 Ash Captains Chair, noturo 29.95
~ $500 Ash Drop-Ieof TobIe, noturo 1900
t5) 1895 Ash Cocktoil TobIes, noturoI l4.o5
ID 1900 Rotton 3-cushion settee, natural finish,
eroy cotton cover. 1900
.n)l995 SO Rotton 3-Cushion Settee natural finish,
brown and eroy cotton cover. 1880
~ le5 90 Rotton 3-Piece Sectional Soto, natural
rinsn! fIorol cotton cover 145.O0
~ 27.o5 Rotton End TobIes, natural finish, plastic
tops 1908
~ 2oo.5O Rotton Day Bed, natural finish foam
rubber cushion, lime cotton cover 1880
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Wrought Iron and Metal

Wrought Iron and Metal
~ 1900 Wrought Iron coekto TobIe oouo
nnIsh, morb'e top. $3.50
~ 1900 Wrought Iron cocktoiI TobIes, black
f'nIsh, morble tops $3.50
% 10000 Wrought Iron coektoiI Tobe, black
finish, gloss top. $3.50
% $3.50 Wrought Iron Apiece Sectional Soto.
block finish, gold cotton cover. 1880
~ 1850 Wrought Iron Dining Toble, black
fInIsh, morble top. $3.50
ID $3.50 MetoI Cord Toble, black finish, plastic
TOP 4l.OO
'o) A4oO Meto Side Chairs, black finish, white
PlostIe scots and backs. 1850
~ $500 Metal Corner TobIes, gloss tops black
finish 2s.OO
" $3.50 Metal Wedge Tobes, black finish, pos-
tic tops. 2o.5O
~ 1900 Metal Lamp TobIes, black finish. $50
Cd 32oo Metal Magazine Tobe, bronze finish
24.OO
l4) $500 MetoI Arm choirs, black finish, onk
PlostIc upholstery 34.00
~ AZ 90 Metal Side Chairs black finish yellow
Plastic upholstery or pink 3l.00
0) 1900 MetoI Spring Bose Chair bronze finish,
chortreuse Plastic cover $500
~ $500 Metal ArmIess Choir, black finish, bonn-
boo design plastic cover persnnon $500
u, 2oooo MetoI Soto, bronze finish, white plastic
upholstery 154.00
~ Ills Metal ArmIess Choir, black finish, yellow
plastic upholstery. 5375
~ $4,000 Meto 3-Peee Sectional Solos, black
finish yellow or white plastic cover. 1890
tl) $500 Metol Arm Choir, black finish, yellow
plostic cover 34.OO
~ 81 90 Round MetoI Coffee TobIes, black finish,
glass tops 1890
~ S6.25 Metal Spring Base Choirs, black finish,
persimmon plastic cover. 64.00
w $500 Metal Club Chairs, black finish, yellow
or chortreuse Plastic cover. 64.00
% 48.oo Metal Ottoman, black finish, yellow
plastic cover $500
~ $3.50 Metal Cocktail TobIes black finish,
glass top. $500
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Beauty Aid

Butterfly masks have been de.
vised as facial adornments foi
women by Jean d'Athene, q beau
Ity specialist of Paris.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

tlo $500 Umbrellas, 611 size, eoroI, blue or
yellow cotton 1850
l8) $500 Umbrellas, 7 size red plastic 22.5O
t6) 37.5o Umbrellas. 7 size green and yellow
Plastic. 1875
t8) $500 Umbrellas, g. size, red Plastic. 22.50
~ $3.50 Umbrellas, 7 size, green plastic 1000
N7) Il .o5 Aluminium Folding Chairs, green or yell
low plastic webbing. Compocto de luxe model, 1925
WGL--Funture, 9Th Floor, Washington store
selections OF Chevy Chose and Alexondro
Evening star., 1955-07-06
on sale Thursday at 1890
SUMMER FURNITURE

Save $50 and more on aluminium, rattan, red.
wood and wrought iron pieces for lawns, terrace
and porch. Many pieces suitable for indoor use,
too. All sales final. Sorry, we cannot accept
mail, phone or GOD. orders. Use our convent.
ent Deferred Payment Plan, 1929 down :.
balance in convenient monthly payments.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

A touch Of old New Orleans
IL Mardi Gras time will char
acterize the atmosphere at the
annual bazaar being planned
~ the Women's Guild Of st.
Margaret's Church for Satur-
day. October %. from 10 am.
stp s pm.
Expected TO be one Of the
popular attractions win be o
booth designed after an old
fashioned New Orleans mar
ket. The booth win offer
homemade specialties as weil
as hams. turkeys. baked beans
and cakes.
Early Christmas shoppers
Evening star., 1955-10-02
New Orleans is Theme
For ST. Marqarets s Bazaar

viii also have an opportunity
to find what later may be
such hard-to-get items IS
handmade doll furniture.
beautifully dressed dolls and
ornamental home furnishings.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair Is
chairman Of the event. AS
sisting her as vice chairnlen
are Mrs. David Barclay. Mrs.
Sterling Bolling, Mrs. Ernest
Greene, Mrs. Winifred Tyson
and Mrs. Frank Wozencroft.
New Orleans deyotees viii.
no doubt, also ind the festival
luncheon TO be served to their
liking. as 1t win feature dishes