davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Eight year - old Richard
Mains. an English child. has
attracted wide attention be-
cause he suffers from a rare
disease: "Ganglineuropathy."
Otherwise normal. he has no
sense of feeling or touch and
Is therefore immune to pain.
Recently he stood with his left
leg against q red hot stove.
The leg began to roast and
only the smell, attracting
someone nearby. saved him.
He must be kept under con-
slant supervision to guard him
from accidents endangering his
life.
A painless existence might,
at flrst thought. seem ideal.
Richard never suffers. But be-
cause he never suffers he Is
not fully alive and is quite in
capable of protecting himself
or others. Not feeling pain
himself, he obviously cannot
imagine what 1t means to have
pain inflicted upon one. The
brief report from London in
this case did not 60 into the
psychological accomplishments
Of this physical insensibility.
But unless Richards mind can
be reached by some means,
we would guess that his atti-
tude toward human suffering
would be one Of utter indiffer-
ence.
His Is q rare case Of physi-
cal msensibility. But there Is
another insensibility not at all
rare. In fact 1t Is raging. It
is destroying more children
and youths in this country
than polio, and no DR.. Salk
has discovered q vaccine to
prevent 1t. It is insensibility
to conscience - to good and
evil.
Recently, In the Bronx,
N. Y, q l7-year-old youth
shot and killed 15-year-old
boy on his way to the movies.
The killer smirked when ar
rested and was surrounded by
cheering young girls.
There is nothing extraordi-
nary about this. Teen-age
killers are q commonplace Of
statistics and any police COM
Evening star., 1955-05-09

has been called mystic" ex-
perience-into the nature of
the human soul. It is not in
the mind, considered merely
as brain. that sensibility is
developed but in the interre-
lated complex of mind. spirit.
and even body.
The sociologistS who have
moulded modern society have
been way of the beam and so
have too many of the religion
lists and educationists who
have followed the sociologists.
They have tried to create a
painless society and contrib
uted to create painless con-
sciences in sick souls.
But the wind is changing.
In the atomic age it must
change or the prevailing
moral wind will carry fall-outs
to poison mankind.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-05-09
China Package
Plan DELAYED

A l5-day delay in a new plan
for more direct shipment Of
packages to American civilians
and airmen held in Communist
China has been announced by
the American Red Cross.
The new plan was to have be-
gun May IS. but will not be
started until May 80.
Red Cross officials said the
Chinese Red Cross notified the
American Red Cross of the post
ponement.
The new Shipment plan pro-
vides for parcels to be sent di-
rectly to Hong Kong where, on
the 18th and 30th of each month.
they will pass through transfer
point at the Chinese border.
Two types of packages are in
volved. those prepared by FAM
lilies, which will be flown from
the West Coast to Hong Kong.
and the American Red Cross
Evening star., 1955-05-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

PARIS, May Son the sur
face there's q wave of peace
talk. It's the kind that can
deceive millions Of people
everywhere and dash their
hopes in bitter disappoint-
ment when they learn the
sad truth. The top gov
ernment officials in the allied
governments indulge in the
peace talk because they are
forced into it by Soviet STRAIT
egy on the one hand and by
political influences on the
other.
Having no political axes to
grind and having no RESPONSE
bility to any political party or
faction, this writer can give
the facts as he finds them, un-
pleasant though they may be.
For one thing, United States
Government officials privately
haven't any illusions about
what is happening. They know
the Soviet leopard hasn't
changed his spots, but, for
various reasons, this isn't the
time to stand of and say so.
To do this would put a crimp
in the election campaign of
the British conservatives, and
it is an open secret that many
of our officials fear that a
Labor Socialist victory might
mean that World War III
would be brought nearer
rather than made remote as
the Socialists claim. This is be-
cause the Socialist Labor Party
leaders favor appeasement not
only in Europe, just as Cham
berlain did in 1888, but they
favor it In the Far East, and
this could bring on a war with
Red China. In fact. q British
election victory for the La
borites may touch off the Far
Eastern war because Of a mis-
taken belief by the Reds that
the time to strike Is when
America and Britain are
farthest apart.
There will, therefore. be q
public statement saying Amer
lea favors q four-power con-
ference to discuss German
Evening star., 1955-05-09
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican women leaders convene in Washington. One
fellow says he misses election where
ming. 1t gives him more good to vote mo"
The Gridiron Club lampoons Washington officials Repub
an have decided the Grdron Jokes much
old days-when all the public officials Democrats
John HoiSter foreign aid boss he doesn't
much about his job yet It's Mr. Hoer You just take
couple of billion dolars-and spend it where it will
least harm.
Senate committee has nked Ikes 500 billion highway
program in favor of of its Poor win
anything but elections.
Democratic Chairman Butler the
drawn censorship curtain plumbers quit
using the red pencil their bunders They
of pencils.
Diplomats attend the Big Three meeting
postpone the war to give the diplomats unlimited
sccounts-and send them to Paris
Moscow revive the plan to send Russian
That's the State where the high that Broadway
writer's sinny to the and elephants
down in Oklahoma
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Hiqh Water Mark Reached by Reds

nor been ready to risk an
other world war in order to
put Chang Kai-shek back on
the Chinese mainland. Presi-
dent Eisenhower is doing what
they would have wanted a
Democratic President to do
and so they are supporting
him.
The Democratic leadership
of Congress is preparing to end
the session in mid-July. earlier,
If possible. This means that the
President will be in almost un-
disputed control of American
policy during the last half of
this year. His political critics
can speak up. Of course, but it
will not be the same thing as
having the floor of the Senate
or House with the Press gall
leries hanging on every word.
It is, of course, a great chal-
lenge to the President. He can
hardly influence the course of
events unless he is on hand.
watching for opportunities and
quick to exploit openings.
In other years he has seized
upon the Congressional ad-
journment as a vacation Pc
riod. He has remained out of
Washington for weeks at a
time and his Cabinet has en-
ulated him. But the diplomatic
campaign indicated by his own
comments requires as much
and as concentrated a leader
ship as the military offensive
by which he achieved the rep
utation which put him in the
White House.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
U.S.. Officials Have No illusions on Reds,
Fear to Put Crimp in British Elections

unification but not to take up
any Far Eastern issues. 1t is
difficult at this stage of the
game to see what any four
power conference could ac-
complish. For, If there had
been anything to negotiate on
the part of the Russians. they
could have taken 1t up with
the American Ambassador in
Moscow. Charles E. Bohlen,
who speaks Russian f1uently.
No ambassador from any other
country has received any
proposals that could be the
basis for a European settle
ment.
But the Communists see a
big propaganda advantage in
a four-power conference. 1t
enhances their prestige and
keeps the Western world guess
ing. If there had been any real
desire to relieve tension. the
Soviet and Red China govern
ments would be showing it in
concrete ways. Hundreds Of
Americans are still held pris-
oner in Red China. The Anglo
Soviet and the Franco-Soviet
treaties have just been for
mally annulled. And there is
no let-up in the propaganda
of denunciation.
To notify the world, more
over, that President Eisen-
hower's recent correspondence
with Marshal Zhukov is mean
ingless, the Communist leaders
wrote an article for the mar
shall to sign which has just
appeared in Pravda. It de-
nounces the Western countries
as warmongers. Also a meet
ing Of all the satellites has
been called at Warsaw to es-
tablish a Communist military
alliance, which has been
called a RED NATO," as a
conference.-the to the Vests
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation, into which West Ger
many now has been admitted.
All these moves add up to
q reafiirmation Of Communist
imperialism and aggressive
Evening star., 1955-05-09
DOROTHY THOMPSON
False Trends Seen In Education

and the cures will be equally
complicated.
The main cause is the false
trends in education-in home.
school, and church.
Education has become al
most completely pragmatic and
functional. So, to q very great
extent. has religion. So have
the mores of society. The cul-
tivation of sensibility-even
Of sensory Sensibility to sight,
sound, smell, taste, and to
discriminate between beauty
and ugliness, roughtness and
smoothness, scent and odor,
music and noise-is not cul-
tivated. Refinements Of tastes,
department, and manners is
even considered to be "undem-
Evening star., 1955-05-09

packages which will be made up
in Tokyo and also flown to Hong
Kong.
The Red Cross said Chinese Of
ficials also declared the packages
would be limited to 90 pounds
instead of the II pounds which
the Red Cross had been attempt
ing to have put into effect.
Formerly packages sent by
next of kin have had to travel by
international parcel post via
Europe. the Soviet Union and
across Siberia.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Admiration for Truth Is at AL Time Low
And 'Undemocrutic' to Growing Youth

missioner will tell you that
they receive mash letters.
Every year sees an increase of
arrests Of minors. Last year
in New York City they &C
counted for 45.5 per cent Of
arrests for robberies, 62.7 per
cent for burglaries, and 1873
per cent for auto thefts.
A New York newspaper, ed
itorially wringing it's hands.
called for a "co-ordinated pro-
gram" q complete plan for
action" "the mobilizing of all
decent law-abiding citizens"
while admitting that the
causes are many and complex,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
prooroin and HiqhIiohts for Monday, October !

500, WRC 4)NBC Matine,
Theater (premiere1 Color
cast Of Beginning now b,
]. P. Maruuand. with LOuil
Hayward.
8:0e, WnGAL l7)Tv Read
er's Digest: The Archer
Shee case. drama Of youns
boys trial for theft Sil
Cedric Hardwicke.
$3.50, W1EAL t7lvoice Of
Eirestore Thomas 4
Thomas sings eMarcheta :
I'm the Still of the Night
and "Granada. =
500, WRC CD Medic: A boy
II. suffers from acne.
s:So, WRC i4l Robert Mont
gomery:: Tragic drama oi
man who Is . phony but d
last to realize It: John Hud-
son. e
$3.50. WMAL t7l Medical
Horizons: A new Air Force
flying suit = shown.
1890, WTOP Studio One
Two 65-year-olds persist IL
plans to marry. despite
family opposition: Cathleer
Nesbitt.
1850. WATAL t7)-Top Play:
Of 1855: Comedy about man
Evening star., 1955-10-30

$500, WRC t4l--Matinee Thea
ter: "The Persistent Image, =
from GLADYS Sehmitt',
novel. (Color.)
1850. WMAL t7)-Disney-
land: Part One Of "The
Story Of Robin Hood" with
Richard Todd and Joan
Rice.
$3.50, WMAL (7) MGM Pa
rade: Comedy sketch from
Ziegfeld Follies with Victor
Moore and Edward Arnold,
also song from The Tender
Trap with Sinatra.
500, WRC ~ - Kraft The
ater:: Number Four With
Flowers" q comedy that be-
gins with o bullet-riddled
gangster's body that no one
claims: Parker Mccormick
1890, WTOP l9)-Twentietr
Century-Fox Hour: The
Ox-Bow Incident" in which
ranchers are goaded intt
avenging death Of fellow
rancher; Robert Wagner
Cameron Mitchell.
1880. WRC ~ - Patti Page
Show: A special show tx
Evening star., 1955-10-30

81 . 4 Il 4 4 ! I
7:s0, WTTG t5)--Name That
Tune: George Dewitt em-
Gees novelty quiz show.
1850. WMAL "a Warner
Brothers Presents: As
Cheyenne Clint Walker
helps two prospectors make
strike and then defends
them from Indian attack.
1850, WTOP g9,--Amcs n
Andy: When doctor refuses
to approve insurance policy
for Kingfish for three weeks,
Andy takes this to mean
three more weeks TO live.
500, WRC ti)-Martha Raye
Show: Margaret Truman
and Paulette Goddard ap-
pear With Martha. playing
wives of entertainers who
are always on the road.
/ Original musical.)
500. WTOP ts) YouM Never
Get Rich: sgt. BiIko works
out plan TO whittle squad
newcomer down to size: Phil
Silvers.
$50. WSfAL t7)--Wyatt carp:
One Of the Vests most VI
cipus killefs sets i trap for
the marshal.
800. WMAL Danny
Thomas Show: The VIII
liams family leaves for Lon
don and sits next TO grouchy
Englishman on plane.
$50. WRC gDcircle The
ater: Winding Our Own
Business, : story Of news
mans family and their cour-
age In adversely: Maureen
Stapleton. Edward Andrews,
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Cayalcade
Theater: Charles Bronson as
Polish seaman who tried tc
gain American citizenship
after war.
$50. WTOP t9)-Red skelton:
Actress Virginia Grey visits
lo:0o, WTOP ts)-The $4,000
Question: The clergyman
jazz expert returns to say Il
he'll 90 for top prize.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

wac rA S-s NIs Msshs Msahtt
hM lsn ss'as u'rstr n'Aa
a,,.a,l ....,a ssu-s al.srs
Evening star., 1955-10-30

500. WRC Il, Matinee
Theater: I'm Straight
With the World, = original
drama BY Theodore Apstein.
s:oe. WTOP le)-Bob Cum
ming Show: Hawaii has It's
ciirvacious pitfalls.
s.se. WTOP ts)-shoWer Of
Stars: Musical revue built
around presentation Of Sc
I Chrysier, with Jack Benny,
Oracle Allen. Marilyn Max
well, frankie Lame and
Gary Crosby.
$40, WRC tt)The Peoples
Choice: Sock learns that
Cleo Is Iii the dog pound
charged with swapping ut
someone: Jackie Cooper.
Z OsyJs VIM N3J-AtkuEu1bs -.
man dupes elderly women
into believing be wants to
marry them.
800, WA6AL ~ Star to-
night: Night Be Quiet.
story Of woman who tells
husband that his kid BROTH
er. whom they've raised,
must live elsewhere.
$50, WRC l4)-Ford Thea
ter: Gale Storm as wife
worried about arrival Of
woman who was husbands
wartime associate.
9:3o, WTOP l9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Outlaw learns
secret Of sheriff's failing
eyesight: Dick Powell.
1900, WAfAL "a Confiden-
tial File: Medical Quacks
are exposed.
|le:o0. WRC tll-video Thea
ter. Successful playwright
and successful woman doc
tor have marriage that Is
anything but successful:
Julie Adams.
REESE. WTOP tsl- Wanted:
Auto with drunken driver
came barreling down main
street at high speed Dead
girl. 20.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

hart as priest in peniten-
tiary.
s:0o. WRC tl)--Big story:
American counterpart 70
Archer Shee case drama
tized Monday on TV Read
er's pieest.).
ESQ, WTOP ts)-Playhouse
Of Stars: Don before won
ders about four anonymous
blood donors who saved his
life.
9:3o. WAIAL t7)--The Wise:
Aging but still glamorous
actress looks for home In
small English village.
1850, WTOP ts)-Person. to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Christian Dior and Sammy
Davis, jr.
1880. WTTG 81 Edward
Arnold Showcase: The eyes
OF q stone cat lead to MUIR
der in .Cat with Crimson
Eyes; Charles McGraw.
ll:ls. WTOP ts)-Double A
Theater: Tales Of Hoff-
man. /" superb film fantasy,
to be run In full: MORA
Shearer, Leonide Massine.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

MRc 1H Ia Iass Iss hs;
G31 TstU GN
uIeP m Ns Mfh Msdhhs y ne Msnias Shawl esah ksnHsa
astall ssss.s pspsns taeast h
Evening star., 1955-10-30

500, WTOP t9l--Mama: The
Hansen family adventures
In color.
s:so. WMAL t5)-Crossroads:
Hostage stars Gene Lock-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

N-sM Tsa I MsN In Isd; Ias MBnF Z
~ N, G3o, Tsaly Gss lagn
..,.i.a ....,.. rur,.. ...,.n, !. ).
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Progrom and Hiehliehts for Saturday, November 5

70 = ztssf 2l55s =, tsff sFs tf'ff r.
2:0o. WRC t4)-Service Foot
ball; Shaw Air Force VS..
Boiling Field.
$3.50, WMAL Champion
ship Bowling: Top Amer
ican bowlers compete for
high scores and prizes In
match elimination games.
$500. WRC t4)-Perry Como
Show: Julius LaRosa heads
the guest list.
$500. WMAL t7l-Pro Foot
ball: Baltimore Colts play
the Detroit Lions In De-
troit. tTelecast cancels
Lawrence Welk show
500, WRC (4)-Max Lieb-
man Presents: "The Great
Waltz" with Patrice Mum
sci, Jarmila Novotna. Bert
Lahr and ballerina Mia
Slavenska.
s:30, WTOP (sl-It's Always
Jan: JAMS friend. Stanley.
wants to take jab In Arabia
and Jan, with her friends.
concoct scheme to persuade
him to stay.
1850, WRC ~ - Safeway
Theater: Twelve Hours to
Live" movie about rich
man sent back to earth to
fulfill .certain requirements
before being allowed to
enter heaven; Jean Cabin.
(First run on TV.)
|lO:30, WTOP (9) - Damon
Runyon Theater: Producer
plans to stage old hit play
but feels that original star
Is too old for part: vir.
ginia Field. Robert Strauss.
1850, WTOP (s)Film Studio
Nine: THE Secret People,"
story Of how woman's love
for man drives her to
strange situations and de-
struction; Audrey Hepburn.
tFirst run on Tv.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Dewitt
Birtha Fitzpatrick

Birtha Fitzpatrick
The pastor of the First Baptist
church, Rev, c. N. Eiland and
group of members, attended the
installation service at the ST. OIL
lie NIB church, last Sunday A
mount raised, $40, Sermon by
Rev, Eiland The installation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

Mrs. ]. 4. Smith
Mrs. Gladys Henderson is ill q,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe c. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Autry Irving and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, spent Fri
day afternoon in Little Rock
Mrs Irving spent the week end
in Hot Springs The PTA gave
a dance Monday mite Mrs.
c, Anthony and Mrs. Georgia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
NAPEHoIds
Annual Feast

Tuesday afternoon, the National
Alliance of Postal employees held
its annual dinner in the hostess
room of the Continental baking
company, with Thomas p, Bomar
employee relations officer, din
ner speaker, His talk was in
formative. instructive and enter
tanning to all.
AT p. m, the alliance gathered
in the Dunbar community center
for a public meeting. A short
history of the alliance was given
by G. c, Lotion A round table
discussion followed, led by Pres
ident McGehee, Comrades Birch.
Leroy Terry. Jesse Henderson and
others. Remarks were given by
some of the ladies present and
several new members were added,
The alliance assembled later in
the evening at the home OF John
w. McGehee, 1900 Marshall street
for a smoker. The president and
committee on arrangements spar
ed no pains or efforts in making
this a gala affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

visor, Mrs, G. d, Mays, will
bring into the classroom people
in various vacations. The first
person interviewed was Mrs. A.
7. Goodlow, beautician, who talk
ed on cosmetology, She gave the
requirements for entering the
field, some Of her experiences
and answered questions. Her final
statement You can get Joy out
of work, it matters not what it is
if you put Jesus first, others sec
ond and self last" Postmaster
Ball discussed civil service and
the qualifications for entering the
field. He told the class how to
apply and where. Mr.. Ball advis-
ed the class to be good American
citizens, be honest and qualify for
the work desired. You can be
whatever you want to be-. Be
careful in selecting your life's
work, Select work for which you
are best suited work at what you
love best and are most happy IN
doing You can never be happy
or successful in a work unless
you love it :. The PTA basket
ball team will play Searcy PTA
Tuesday Misses Henri and
Lucille Stephenson and Sgt Clyde
White Of Limestone, Missouri, had
dinner with Mrs M b Stephen
son and family Mrs. A. V.
Smith and family wish to thank
their many friends during their
bereavement.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Here and There
!: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Mrs q Handy, Reporter Phone FIR 4s1s7 or FIR 4-3635

Mrs. 3. Handy, Reporter PHONE FH 4sTo7 OF " 7''o'o
The Ushion union business meeting will be held Wednes-
dav mite at o'clock at Pleasant Baptist church. 23rd and
Orange streets Robert Dickerson pastor e. H. Brown
president and Mrs. B. Handy reporter.
There will spring Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Gooden 9th street The tea is spon-
soed for the benefit organ drive of the Eighth Street
Ranis church Hours $3.50 4 p. Rev W. R. Vaughn
pastor,
Arthur Lee Mitchell is home after spending some time
with his mother in Denver Colorado He is the grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs Bunk Gibson.
The Friendship club held its business meeting Saturday
at the home and Mrs Harvey Hughes 9O3 Beech ST.
Now members taken the club John Henderson, Mrs
Mamie Bell and Mrs. Hill. After the business SEES
sion Mrs D Hughes and Mrs. W. Womack surprised
with birthday gifts Mrs E. Hattison president and Mrs W.
Womack, reporter.
Mrs Hazel Bright of 100 East Broadway, has returned
home after ten days in While in Fort Worth she
the guest of Mrs E. Taylor and Mrs Matte Loudd
and was also entertained highly. She attended the Bishops
council held at Quinn college Waco Texas and the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Leake.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04
Nashville

James l.. CroftOn
Mrs. Myrtle Groce Of Little
Rock, spent few days visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess.
Simpson and family Finas
Howell has returned home after
spending several weeks in the
VA hospital, Little Rock :
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burns and
son, Dan Earl. Los Angeles, visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wesson
The Rev. Maceo Piggee OF
the Howard co. training school
Mineral Springs, was the guest
speaker at the Childress hi as
sembly. Thursday afternoon :.
The PTA sponsored carnival In
the school auditorium, Thursday
mite. Mrs. Susie Galloway. presf-
dent and Miss Essie Lee Wilder,
secretary The faculty and
students of CHS sponsored their
public relations program in the
Hickory Grove community last
Sunday after noon. Mrs. S. III.
Coca was the guest speaker :.
Jimmy Groce was a visitor I'm
Little Rock Wednesday
Please send all news to James L.
Crofton, your STATE PRESS
newsboy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Eletlla Burch

Eletha Burch
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Hill
dreth are the proud parents Of
baby son, Larry Lopez Lit
tie James X. jackson spent the
past two weeks with his grand
father, N, r. Elliott Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewel Crayton, Dorothyrine
Martin, Robert Martin. jr., and
Louis Richardson of Mt. Holly
were guests in the home OF Ethel
Jones, last Saturday Mrs.
Ollie Porter and Mrs. Nancy Ell
lott, visited in the home of Mrs.
Mary A. Oliver Mrs. Mary
Ann Williams visited in the horne
of Mrs. Amandie Elliott The
Lafayette Eagles senior girls bas-
ketball team journeyed to Thorn
ton to play in the state tourna-
ment, which started last Friday
mite. They have won two trophies
during this season On the
sick list are E. l.. Sherman,
Bertha Andrews, Mary f. Burch.
and Alfred Elliott Carter
Burrell left for Chicago. last
week to join his people Ira
Porchia. irp Miss Patsy Jones,
U. S. Terrence and Jimmie Nc
Bride, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Porchia, Camden, recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Again your kindly face I see,
Do l but dream? And do my
eyes deceive.
Again you whisper through the
years to me,
And hear sweet counsel that |
should not grieve.
In daylight hours and quiet
moonlight,
Your presence with me will al
ways be.
Devoted Wife, Mrs Mary Larry,
Daughter, Juane; Mother and
Stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs James
Mitchell; Aunts, Mrs. l.. Collier,
Carrie Hill; Uncles and Turner
Family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-03-04

Walker spent Sunday in Augusta
with her uncle, T. R. Robinson,
who is i'll Mrs. N A. Martin
and Mrs Dezzie Reeves accom-
panied James Smith to Mariana
to the funeral of his wife's IA
Their. Henry Fleming of Peoria,
Illinois, visited his sisters, Mrs.
Mary Fleming, Mrs Martha Co
burn and Mrs, G D. Mays -.
Mrs. Cora Saunders is i'll The
senior class of Newport hi school
held the second of a series in in
terviews Thursday afternoon with
Postmaster J. Fred Ball Those
interviews planned by their adj