davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
CALL ELEEN
FEDERAL 3-9e0O
AUcTioN SALES
EHos. J. OWEN 8 SON. A.eai....
iii Z %. NV.

iii Z 81. NV Wse''ensefa'
TFgsTEEg aALE o. TWO yAru.
fiM11ssT M sTWo,6LoRY KRAMK pWEf,-
NuTEsxphs NIunTns phsNoWN A. ERx6IEEs
fS99RR4nE srksEE1Esf NkoMNR}uwIE227 NkMR wIE227
AND TWO vALUAELE TWo.
T0Mx N1Sx,, PRICK DWELLINGe
EOWM AS HREhfI9ES NUMEFRS
NSyANp NNz1g AND 1921 FOURTH STREET
by virtue q four certain de.h. AZ
S.r seIi i ssiiSiiGsd ioiiSsd isL sLiess ssol SsEs IN
anq 4g6, ct seq. ~ the isf16 ree.
ores Of the District of Coiuuihis.
sesr,s sna y ne request Of the parties
!. fynsts fr1Ssed n, .n,sreoy the undersigned
n front ok premises 1928 Fonrtk. FI.
street Northwest on WEDNfsfShy
49, SIXTEENTH DAY or NO
THali4RhTSYE TTHali4hSE rSSlIp Ar 1888 AT TWo-
ne. situate n shsA Afa bissricee riee y sfssD- e.
beinE Parcel T-Psrts Pa q Lo,ss rs 3
sand 3 in WARTS subdivision 81 iotS
cordsSu Suj;s N ,SS SSSs e psr Rlst re-
I 10 Libef , & foi.o 81 s5; b.ian io.ume,s n,ss.
+, particularly Described kg aetss
..no bounds In said deed az ff,irf
Ano on the same day N trent 81
vest Risss q 1sE 1LST7 ls9Tts lbs99gTrth ssFsst Nggth-
said subdivision 81 ssid sdua,s u
PCS being more paftlcuiariy De-
scfiped by metes and bounds n
Al Ne aee1 Of trust.
west af $40 ocfoc4' oSS.t tS 'iS1S Tn. sGs.1. ps9.
eeI LII-PaEt Of Lot 2 in said sub
more particularly descrfbed 81
metes ana bounds IN se4d deed q
And on the same day In front n
psemises 1891 Fourth Street Ncrth.
vest at 2:4p O'CLOCK Pm, Par.
set W-5farts Of Lots ? and O Ia
sSese Sos Suedlyision Of said eauare
seribs 81 nssss nee saaSsioSSlaaaS snS SoIas. e, &
TERMS or SALE: zach property To
e sold separetelv for ALL CASH.
a deposit Of $500. 90 on each prop-
81 fy ~ Ein ss,nssn.rs. e sSrirsa Ct he tine
Gate Of sale. An ecnvsyancine.
recording. revenue stanps. etc, st
cost OF purchaser. Terms a. aais
g be complied with within thirty
1ays from day Of sale. Otherwise
resel ldssesa the Sros.sty s.stt,v: z, ts a, rlsht
cost of defauiting purchaser, AFTER
nve dAyg advertisement 81 a,ick re.
eale IN some newspaper published
IN WeWSS1MInEscs,, WMyfSH,, 2 e. !, -.
a. SLATER CLARKE,
fErf0ne0usly Cited m
DEEDS 81 Trust a. Il.
- 1na,sr Clafks,.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-16
SEASONS
GREETINGS
FROM
kALlSPELL

Gyrion Construction Co.
Building Contractors
Montana Builders
Joe Montgomery
Greig's Dairy
Henricksen Motor Co.
Cadillac, Oldsmobile
CMC Trvcks)
hillsfead's
Women's Wear - Mems Wear
The Maytag Store
Full line Of household appliances
savervd Paint Shop
Western Montana Grocery Co.
Wheeiers JeweIry
Mountain View Tavern
Eddie and Anne kiffelson
ION U. S. No. n
Evening star., 1955-08-07

tUnt OF trading 10 shares sales in full Rates Of
dividends the foregoing table are annual dSburse-
melts based on the last quarterly semi-annuaI
Sividsndfs f are not ncadsd. Als9 extra OF extras
paid In l955 plus stock dividend e Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock estimated cash value on ex,
50 lar this year. Declared or paid after stock
dividend split-up. Declared or paid this year
an h aeeG%muatiye % issue with dividends in arrears
rag ths year' dividend omitted deferred or 20
or paid in 1854 plus stock dividend. Liquidatine
di, idend cid Called. Ex dividend KIDS ES dis
tSibS'on 5,DS X Ez Iishss Without warrants
sued 'In bankruptcy receiversnip or being re-
organized under the Bankruptcy Act. securities
assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. OP.-tUSDA)
Cattle: compared last week: slaughter
steers stead yto SO lower: heifers little
stock cattle about steady. Choice and
"a. 00-24 so; bulk supply comprised good
sverases a 0 s so uSn 81 %. grained On grass
and wintered offerings TO 22.50 or better:
few commercial and GOOD. is. .0o-2i 90;
Sad Sad sfs soee ssss se itssrs e Few uS sHGS
Grade. yrainfsd. young cows on the heiier
mercial cows. l2.O0-l3.50 Thursday:
canners and cutters, 9.00-1 90. strong
weight Holstein cutters to 1900 in some
SSP%sifsl ssF asts ana sausass ssi st
Coco and choice 7s25s7o is. heshy
and GOOD 35O-97s lbs. IL. 10000: 80; !;
common and medium 350-560 lbs.
Y oo,IS.90; few inferior and common
ssa ots s:' sorted Ssse oss; osR
% 1924 90; saif small small lots lots e Choice d sad
ooa eGtas ahS S d2sa. SSs! intsFss oS ecmeP @
ciaI and good. is .o0-is00; utility and
commercial. l0.00-15.0O; few culls, 900
downward.
Hogs-compared last week: Supplies
too small to permit comparison between
Fridays. Thursdays quitations conn
pared week earlier. barrows and gifts,
.50-2 so lower; saws l.25-2.25 OF.
is0-ss0 ID. bsrrows and gifts. 1886.
40 lbs, il. .?6-i575; S7o:Soo lbs,
daSn as7o-i4 sg tsE over s9o les 4 ilo 60
1870 lbs l4.75-I5.bo: i6o-1s6 lbs,,
IS so 10, ,25. Choice soys under 400
lbs. mostly. 1880. few 1878. and some
lbs, 1870: $500 lbs, ll,5O: 500-
$50 lbs. 1880: 55O-600 lbs, $50.
Stays, 100000 under same weight sows.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
OVER THE COUNTER CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. Q tP,.--Hogs weighing
less than 100 pounds declined rs to so
cents this week while heavier offerings
held steady 10 rs cents HIGHER. sows
advanced IS to so cents.
Steers ended steady to S1.0O down.
poorer quality offerings losing the most.
Refers also were steady 10 Sl.OO lower
with the big declines on those scaling
grade types predominated in the steer
(uSDA) salable hogs 200. total 1000
Offering.
less than 500 pounds. Choice and prime
testtmated: compared week ago: Bar
rows and gifts Weighing 1870 lbs. and
neay,er ne s,e., steady 6S, to % higher advance
under loo ibs, $3.50 or NOR more : ioSer:
Sows $500 higher; average price Of
osrIo"f 8.n and and gtits held below 1900 all
Es. Hxe't iesS 'as' moist s.oD b M
lS,50;l5.9o; most j, s, No. j to rs; Is
ia0-2S0 lbs. l675-16.25: 2So-320 lbs.
10 ;26-l6. 70; sows around 400 lbs, and
isnter i3;95-l525 most 100000 lbs.
mated): Compared week ago: Choice and
prime steers steady TO 25 lower; good
and below closed SOL 90 down: heifers
weak to so lower: bulls steady to 81
stoeEsy, hs9sr ssd sesieIs steady to 90 hEher
few Iosds and iots sioS Orims g9 i9Esr SsG
i6. fed steers "a .SSs25. %; % top 2ISg IS 90 fog
LOAD l,092 ID weights and part load
brine Ss led stesrs ss. EYE s6ocs ,,nS s9d
mixed sood and cohiee grades load lots
prime 800 800 lb. beeyes 22.00-
:S.3O; :S,d high o ehoiee ,950-1, 100 ID; steers
WyomtnE steers $a. 5S-2s.S5: 95G'ASS GOOD Afo to
commercial 975-l $50 ID. steers 1875
1850 ID. fed heifers "a. % and s s4'ib:
load lots mixed choice and prime heifers
and mixed .yearlings 2225-23. 90; most
Eo9sd EG'osi to hish choice heiiers 1s,50-22 90:
d0d d5.l3;50: canners and cutters late
200 .d5 25 with some light Gamers down
bulls il. .oo-i 5 so; lisht T Gamer bulls is
ysslers d1 30 2s; I 90: most 5000 and choice
SSvi Ito commsrcal s1ns EEpsdss
s8975s5 s8 ID; feshy yearling stock steers
and medium light stock steers 1880
msed enses a0ns week S'A ago. 200 sprns si
lambs; ,yearlings and Slaughter sheep
at 22.50 in the. weeks initial session
bulk Of the GOO good Sg and o choice AnH lambs abs
brought 1909 SO: Gull to low good
lambs 10.00-1s.00. mostly 1900 and
ea'k At pere per c% sStted Sst
good 70 mostly choice ,yearlings Weighing
Ss-I07 ID. with mostly fall shorn pelts
y e0.l7 30; .eun 70 low good 100
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Credit Curbs
Point 10 Fear
OF Output Pace
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.
A.P. Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Business
held to a scorching pace this
week. The administration, scent
ing an infiationary threat, tight.
ened the screws on credit.
The new squeeze on credit
means that you'll find it harder
and more expensive-to bor-
row money. That's che case
whether you plan to buy a car
ION time" get a mortgage on
house or borrow millions from
the banks for inventory accumu-
lation.
Announced intention Of the
credit move: To keep the boom
from getting out of hand. and
to forestall another postwar
round of runaway price increases.
One top administration official
put it this way:
1.-THE business boom is getting
pretty exuberant. It's the con.
sensus of the economic and fi-
nancial side of the administra-
ton that the Government should
exert some effort to keep 1t
orderly"
The exuberance Of the boom
was blatantly apparent almost
anywhere you wanted to look.
The steel industry, whose pay
roll hit the record total Of nearly
$298.5 million in June. scheduled
operations this week at 94.4 per
cent of capacity.
Electric power output at latest
count was the highest for any
week in history; automobile pro-
duction, although down from the
previous week, was still a good
40 per cent greater than a year
ago.
Soft coal production in the
latest week was up nearly 28
per cent from last year; freight
carloadings were up is per cent.
Dun & Bradstreet said retail
trade smashed all midsummer
records.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bitumin0us Production in the
week ended July 80 totaled o.
900. 900 tons compared with o.
415.000 in the previous week
and 7,517,000 in the like week
"a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 144,569 cars and 22.815
trucks compared with 1870
and 26.136 in the previous week
and los, ,421 and 1876 in the like
week a year ago.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign. on July 80
totaled 269, $4,000 barrels. down
887 900 for the week.-Bureau Of
Mines.
S. S. Kresge Co. July sales
totaled $25. .440,703, up 3.7%
from 1854; for seven months.
$172,338,516, UP $40 from 1854.
Mcclellan Stores Co. July sales
totaled $4,705, 1888, down 1.4%
from 1854; for seven months,
$29. .097.3 .379. down LIZ from
1854.
National Shirt Shops, Inc,
July sales totaled 1888, ,446, up
'6To from 1854: for 7 months
$40, 900, 200, up 11.1% from 1854.
New York Central Railroad in
u months ended July 80 earned
$29, ,488, ,86l or $4.57 a share VS.
Ia loss Of $7,020.338 in 1854 PEI
riod.
National Dairy Products in 6
months ended June 80 earned
|$19,81l,556 or $1.46 a share VS..
$18. .960.49o or $1.41 in 1854 per-
iod.
IngersoIl- Rand Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $l3,189. 900
or $2.l8 a share VS.. $11 $50 900 or
$1.92 in 1854 period.
Timken Roller Bearing in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$1l 800, 900 or $4.67 a share VS..
SIS, ,976,249 or $2.47 in 1854 period.
Other earnings included:
For Six Months Ended June 80
Evening star., 1955-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 IA shift in the
outlook for the wheat carryoyer on July
!. 1855, sent wheat prices down for. the
1ourn strsignt week on the Board OF
While wheat was sinking the Mid
vests two big crops---corn and soybeans
went wen up on buying inspired partly by
part Of its gains before the week fanish,
corn ls-Ih higher. oats +-lss lower.
and a'ns srd ssyssaas esats lover to sen
cents Q hundred pounds higher.
Wheat was doing all right II not
making any spectacular gains, during the
starch out, OF II was a private forecast
Bennett & Co: that this years total crop
was higher than the July ! estimates Of
Mr: CALVIN and the Agriculture Depart
Nj. oalyin's forecasts are complied
around he COUNTRY. they sl,n are watched 1
closely by the trade as 9 tip-off on the
monthly Agriculture Department crop
report; That That Government report will be
Complaints corn was deterioratins
under the hot sun caused buying in that
cereal The most serious situation was
in Nebraska and KansaS
the dry weather. although no complaints
of damage were heard
Oats were not II fluenced by the
weather. the crop na"ing been harvested
in the dry, area. The slight upturn in
rye was viewed as largely a technical
matter.
Lard was lower most Of the week but
rallied on short covering BY local traders
on Friday. Loose lard closed the week
At Ga cents . pound. down a cent for
the week and at the lowest price In q
little more than two years.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1955-08-07
Stock Prices Dip Sharply;
React to New Credit Curbs

borrow, highest In % years. The
rate had been 3 per cent.
The warning signal was
enough to jolt the stock market
into a decline. The retreat was
orderly at all times. Nobody got
scared.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks two weeks ago hit
a record high level Of $l77,
but it lost ground on the week
after a solid 10-week advance.
This week the average dropped
$3.10 and closed at $172.40.
The flve most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Benquet Con-
solidated Mining up VI at ia
on 296, 800 shares. United Park
City Mining up " at 3h,
Callahan Zinc of "a at 51a,
Rhodesian Selection Trust up H
at 6A. and Chrysler of 31s
at 87h.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BY RAIDER WINGET
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. Stocks
took a tumble this week in a re-
action that pushed the market
down sharply from its record
highs.
Chief factors in the fall.
brokers conceded, we're new
credit restrictions imposed as a
slap at imitation. Federal Re-
serve banks in principal cities
raised the interest rate on
money they lend to member
banks. Making money more ex-
pensive discourages borrowing
and thus puts the brakes on in
flationary business expansion
and speculation.
At the same time, the big New
York commercial banks started
charging their best customers
with the highest credit ratings.
3A per cent for money they
Evening star., 1955-08-07
CAPITAL SECURITIES
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
REPORT Compiled Exchange oncia.n

OF THE BRANCH FOR THE YEAR 1885, Up
.vn AND INCLUDING FRIDAY AUGUST -1.:---,--,-.
Evening star., 1955-08-07

pald thi. year arrear
Evening star., 1955-08-07

1855 Stock and Sales
High Low div, rate Add 90
Evening star., 1955-08-07
BY q Subscriber

Zone day / picked up The Wall
Street Journal in q railroad club
car. expected dullreading. Imagine
my surprise when / found some Of
the brightest, most interesting ar
ticles ever read.
II sent for a Trial Subscription.
For the first time in my life / began
to understand why some men get
ahead while Others stay behind. l
learned about the far-reaching
changes taking place in America.
found out about new inventions,
new industries and new ways Of
doing business that are helping
ambitious men earn money. My
Trial Subscription to The Journal
cost me $6. had the time Of my
life reading It. And II showed me
how to increase my income.
Address: The Wall Street Journal,
Evening star., 1955-08-07
HOW WALL STREET JOURNAL
READERS GET AHEAD

This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is Just for
millionaires, you are WRONG!
The Journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000 . year. It is valuable to
owners Of small businesses. 1t can
be Of priceless benefit to ambitious
young men who want to earn more
money.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. It costs $40 0 year,
but you can get q Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for $6. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for $6 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. u.-
Broad st., New York I, New York.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
shea b. the Associated Press

Rates OF dividends In the toregolns
table are annual disbursements based Cd
the last quarterly or semi-snnuaI dec.
larstion Unless otherwise noted. specisi
or extra dividendB art not included
Also extra OF extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividend declared OF oalo
In 1855 plus stock dividend G PaIo iakt
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-diVidend or redistribution
date Declared OF pald so faI this
year b Declared o. paio after STOCK
dividend OF split-up Declared o. paid
this year an accumulative issue with
dividends IN arrears. p Paio this yeaI
dividend omitted, deferred OF no acton
taken at last dividend meetins De.
clared OF paid in 954 plus stock divi.
dend Liquidating dividend cid Called
ur Under rule E1 dividend x-dts Ex
distribution II Ex riRhts XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants VT War
rants wd When distributed wi When
Issued TN bankruptcy or receivership
or betne reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such
companies
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
AROUND PINE BLUFF
BY E. A. Tookes

Mrs, Bessie Pearson, 400 Texas street, has returned
home after spending the holidays in Fort Worth with her
son. Rev August Pearson and his family Rev Pearson is
pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist church,
Mrs. Cale Does, ardent missionary worker of st
John ANE church elected aydeegate the Electoral
college which meets in May This weldeservng member of
St John has also earned alexpensep adp to Washing
tom D. c.
The Pine Bluff branch of the National Association of
Colored Women sponsored highly entertaining Talent Re
view in the AM&N college auditorium, last week
James Jones' 900 West Pulen street has returned home
from the Veterans hospital in Little Rock, much improved
John Mayer retired letter carrier is seriously i'll in the
university hospital Little Rock His relatives making
appeal for donations of blood for him. Any type Of blood
from persons under SIS. Donors please call 250 22l2
The friends of Herman H. Mitchell popular Sooist OF
St John AME church will be happy hear that his
ton successful His wife Mrs Fannie c. Mitchell spent
few days with him last week He is in in the Cotton Belt
railroad hospital, Texarkana
Rev C. s Steanes pastor of New Hope CME church.
junior high school, Monday. He accompanied by Mrs
Stearnes and E, A. Tookes, business associate
Prominent citizens of jefferson county honoed the late
Judge Wiley c. Roundtree by unwilling picture in the Mer-
r high school auditorium Sunday Doctor Lawrence A Dav
is president of AM&N college principal speaker The
AM&N college choir directed by Prof A M Loveace min
lister of music, rendered special numbers.
Mrs. Alma Ferguson Taum of Pasadena California was
Christmas house guest of her Aunt, Mrs. f L. Fan 1105
Louisiana She dinner guest of her cousins Mrs
A. " johnson and Mrs E. L. MeN1ulen 2110 Walnut street
The Blue Ribbon club Mrs Amanda Johnson president hon
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Carthage
w. N. g.faAra

W. 4. D'Hara
Carthage hi school PTA met in
the schools lunch room Jan. s.
The president. Mrs. Johnnie Mae
O'Hara presided ever the meeting.
Twenty-Five members participated
on the program, The project the
PTA Ii working toward is play
ground equipment A number of
parents have co-operated with
high spirits on this project =,
Mesdames Bessie Banks. Latonia
Robinson. Mrs. Il Green and
many other faithful workers have
worked conscientiously to put this
over The PTA was glad to well
come former home town boy
and studeat, Fred Oakley back to
the community TO work with the
PTA and school. r. L. Green,
principal OF Carthage. offered
suggestions to the PTA, which
were highly considered. The or
ganizatim has used the refresh
nent hour to increase its attend
apce. Parents are encouraged a
bout the idea, and wonderful re-
suits are being obtained.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Senator Humphrey Pledges Renewed
Efforts TO Protect Human Rights

Senator Hubert II, Humphrey Cd. Mimi called the
congress this week enact legislation in the area
Of human rights but made clear he concerned
with making progress than just building record of egis-
lHtive fight
In conciliatory attitude Senator Humphrey called at
on Of the to the fact that the previous fight
esen rules of the Senate governing debate reop-
ened with the opening Of the congress but added;
we do want the understand, however, and
do want the record note that convictions
main unchanged
TT is my sincere and honest conviction that the
sistent with the requirements orderly procedure
erly to change those rules and it is hope
will give proposal fair and favorable consideration
1T is also my sincere and deep conviction that the
United States congress should legislation the
Of human rights, which will guarantee by law the
dignity Of every human being living in this great nation
1T is my intention to join with number of my
colleagues in introducing series of specific legislative
proposals to accomplish that objective. Those bills will
be referred to the appropriate committees. We will seek
hearings for those proposals -
Il pray and hope that the Saith congress will make
progress toward achieving objective. We have no
pride of authorship We have set of priortes ANY
step forward toward the goal of human dignity and OPP
pormity for all Americans is step will enthusiast
ucaiy and intellectually support"
In commenting on his approach toward such beces Sen
ator Humphrey said:
Regardless Of different viewpoints members of the SEN
ate reasonable men believe that together with
out racor we can and must make constructive progress
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Newport
Mrs. J. A. Smith

Mrs. J. A. Smith
Attending First Baptist church
from Little Rock, Sunday were
Mrs Emma Haynes and Mrs. LII
lie Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Anderson and family of st.
Louis, are visiting MIR. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. L. T. Thompson, who
is i'll Mrs. Mary Hornberger
Is up and out again Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Miss Rosie E.
Jones and son. Richard James of
Venice, California, visited their
sister. Mrs Roger Bember and
family Their visit to the Benz
bers' home and city was most
enjoyable Miss Opultra Nit
ehell, Peoria, Ill, visited her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. r. Mitchell
and son, Robert Mrs. SYM
anthy Thomas is i'll Robert
Mitchell spent a few days in Lit
tie Rock with his son, Marvin
and family. Marvin accompanied
his father home for a few days
visit, His cousin came also q,
Mrs, ID. B. Daniels and Mrs.
Tucker attended the extra ses-
sion at Cotton Plant.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Reprisal-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bank. Under the plan the NAACP
will seek to get organizations.
fraternal orders. insurance COM
panies, businesses and individuals
to make sizeable deposits in the
bank.
In addition to efforts to enlarge
the resources of the Tri-State
bank, the NAACP is investigating
the national connections of the
various Mississippi business en-
terprises which are participating
in this conspiracy to deny credit
to Negro civil rights advocates
Some of these Mississippi institu-
tions are known to be subsidi-
aries or affiliates of national
corporations,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

The First Baptist church cele-
trated the general election OF Of
ficers Friday night Rev. Eiland
was In charge Don chatham
Of McGhee was here last week.
end for the funeral Bill Fitz-
patrick who Is stationed in Vir-
gania was here visiting his par
ents, recently Mrs. Sallie
Shereil of MoGehee and daughter,
Jemxnia Lee, student at Phi
lander Smith. Little Rock, were
here last Sunday for the funeral
The services at First Baptist
church Christmas were very in
spring Sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c N Eiland of Stuttgart
The Emancipation program held
recently at the church was spon-
sered b. B. J Strivers Music
was furnished by the choir. J. S
Clemmons gave talk. Attorney
Harold Flowers Of Pine Bluff
who was guest speakers, request
ed all Negroes to pay their pol
tax and vote wisely in all cleo
tons He was accompanied by
John Ester Of Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Crisis the official publication of the NAACP, is S3z
Everett Tookes secretary for the Pine Bluff branch
The Cosmeology club will present har-style and fash
show the auditorium of Browns funeral home Tues
mite Proceeds will go for the polio fund. No admission
Dr. Mrs. j. S. Parker of AMIN college had as pret
his brothers, T. p Parker r Helena and Mr. Mrs OT
Parker of Lexa and his sister Mrs Doye P. Hill
Mrs Hattie Eli Jackson daughters Zita AMI Chod
have returned Nashville after visiting with her para
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eli, 25O3 West Pulen.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Batiss of Oakland AMI Mr. ana
Mrs Ford of Chicago house guests of Mrs A.
Sedge and her daughter Jo 5l8 North Cedar street