davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
OUTDOOR MANS PARADISE
U. S, Air Force Base in newfoundland Is Near
Good Hunting. Fishing, But Offers Little Else
a
By Brian Bell
Fourth in a Series J
BY Brian Bell

There are other advantages to this
base in the southeast corner of New
foundland. While Washington swelters
in August. the average temperature here
is 6l.4 degrees. Also, it Is a haven for
hay fever sufferers. as there is no rag
weed on the island
Second 1t Gordon r Nance. jr.
5225 Sherrier place NV, has been here
for eight months. Son OF a Metro
politan policeman, Nance graduated
from Western High School in 1852. He
was commissioned last August and is a
radar man for jet interceptor squadron.
This is pretty lonely spot all
right" 1t. Nance. 81. and bachelor,
says. Why. one day we had to chase
a moose of the runway SO we could
take off. 1t wasn't the hunting season.
and we couldn't shoot him.
There's nothing to do in Stephen
vile. The nearest big town is Corner
Brook. They have 10000 people there.
It's so miles away and the only road Is
dirt all the way. SO nobody bothers to
make the trip much"
It. Nance is luckier than most OF the
single men here. He dates a pretty
Newfoundlander who works at the base
PIX. They 60 to the Officers Club. to
Saturday night dances on the base and
picnics in the hills.
The 66O5th Air Base Wing of the
Northeast Air Command Is stationed
here. Also at Harmon are half-dozen
other Air Force squadrons. detachments
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement Of Miss Kszzie
Murakaml daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Tosh!j! Murskarr., to Mr..
Mits Kawachi, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Ryohei Kawaohi, was an
nouneed sunday afternoon, March
s, in Mrs. Kiyoshi Talks home
Present were Mines. Ken Mura-
kami Sam Mitsui Jiro Yoshitake.
Kazu Suyama, Mas Sakagami, Yosh
Kiyonaga, Kaz Tatsumi George
Yamamoto, Min Muramoto, Will
liam Endo, Terry Murakami, XII
yoshi Taxi, R. Sakamoto, and
Misses Amy Amabe, Toshi Suguro,
Ruth Nakamura, Rose Hikida, Ju-
liza Hikida, Terry Nakanishi Amy
Takano, Shiz Tatsumi, Betty Oni-
shi, June Watanabe.
Unable to attend were Mines.
Tad Harada, Tad Wada, Erwin Flu
rukawa, George Tanagi, and Misses
Sunni Mitsui, Barbara Watanabe,
Phyllis Unozawa. Marian Gosho,
Donna Yokoyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

February %, 1855
Dear Friend
Houses for Korea has completed
its first full year of work in Korea
and has begun its second. Our
team of Americans has lived and
worked in Kumyangjang-ni, 35
miles south of Seoul. In the viii
lage and adjacent valley there are
$4,000 people, mostly refugees. All
are poor; many are destitute.
Education is the greatest need
"a long-term process. Medical aid
and housing are immediate needs
that go hand-in-hand. 1t is i'm
possible to keep people we'll under
the terrible living conditions pre-
vailing. We have doctor and
nurse who operate a public health
program, with cooperation from a
local doctor and health agencies.
In rebuilding, our aim has been
to help people help themselves.
We have aided a great many peo-
pie with money, materials, labor
and transportation. We have built
outright two public comfort sta
tions, two milk stations, weav-
ing center. a bath for the refugee
camp, town warehouse (which
doubles as a fire station a COM
munity house (our offices, the
clinic, milk station, library and re-
creation room, houses for our
own workers Qater to be a rural
health center) and 10 homes.
We have also distributed food
and clothing to thousands, worked
with the schools in crafts and pub
lie health, taught English classes,
helped farmers with dams and
dykes, repaired roads, cleaned up
rubbish, SUR ia ced the market
square, dug, curbed and chlorinat-
ed wells. organized weaving and
evil n g cooperatives, providing
loomsand materials, and worked on
community planning and organi-
cation. We have had much help
money from our contributors, some
funds and uipment from
UNKRA, APO and rail transpor-
tation from the Army, and ROK
cooperation. The local people have
given US real friendship.
In 1855 our medical program will
aim toward prevention, and the
building toward self-help There
will be more adult education, and
new seeds and better livestock
will be introduced. Some direct re-
lief must be continued - people
froze to death and died of starva-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
BeIIami Initiation

II you saw any strange creatures
recently tabout February as in
the vicinity OF the Urakawa resi-
dence, they were probably just In
itiates Of the Bellami Y Teenagers.
The old members made up the
new members with screwy make
up and weird hair-dos. and forced
them TO don their apparel in a
queer manner. Then they sent
them out in teams to collect hang
ers, as a project for the Y cen
tennial.
The losing team was further
punished by being ment to Main
Bowl to secure signatures of Ger
tain individuals
Being duly initiated, the new
members were then allowed to
spend the remainder of the eve
ming as they wished, and we're
served refreshments. Forty-two
girls attended the initiation party.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
SOCIAL WHIRL

SANGER, Calif-Takao Yokota
was chosen salutatorian of Sanger
Union High School for high schol-
arship points. He will give his ad-
dress June 8 on the night of the
graduation exercises.
Out of the top 10 students, six
are students of Japanese decent.
They are, bescides Yokota, Robert
Sunahara, Kay Ishimoto, K en- j
Misaki, Jack Odaka and Fred
Odaka.
Kamimoto of West Fresno and
Tsutomu Ben Imada of Ontario
Oregon were united in marriage at
Fresno BetSuin last Saturday, Mar.
5, with Rinban Joshin Motoyoshi
officiating. Aiko Kamimoto, sister
OF the bride was the maid of hon
or and Sam Yamakawa served as
the best man. Ben Hatakeda was
the usher. Mrs. George Umamoto
played the traditional nuptial
numbers.
Reception followed at New China
Cafe where Saikichi Shirazawa
was the master of ceremonies. Sam
Yamakawa and Carolyn Tanaka
extended words of congratulations
and response was made by Kaoru
Nakagawa and Toyoii Dol, Mr. and
Mrs, Toxic Shrakawa were tn %
0aishakpnin,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
MUSINGS by arlene.


But heavier
Sundays,
to service community
portion producing the
the community should deter
remuneration would receive else
active in
affairs place o this office
However employees to
have maintained
standard equivalent to any
cey
correspondents without and have
done an excellent appreciation for
the wonderful they the community
that will miss these daily
not leaving the field Of
journalism teaching Journalism and
am making arrangements to my Teaching Certificate
the particular dminshes We should like
feel assistance to Japanese
Americans during when they re-
turned to the West readus normal way
of life in the society.
To be sure the great strides Japanese Am
orleans toward complete the greater American society
have gradually affected their ethnc group The
handwriting is on the wal-but which we welcome
Thus our decision to cease publication of March &c.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
THE NORTHWEST TIMES Sc. 1894

ton in our area this winter Our
budget for 1854 was about $4,000,
of which UNKRA provided almost
half. Now that we are established
it will provide much less for 1855
probably no more than $4,000.
Our plans for 1855 call for a bud
get of $4,000, for which we de-
pend upon our friends in America.
We hope you will feel this job
should go on and will continue to
help us. The Koreans are a friend
ly and appreciative people. They
will thank you sincerely.
Cordially yours,
Floyd Schmoe
PS. In April 7 will be in the
East-Chicago to the Atlantic -
showing color film taken in Ko-
rea and telling of the work there
at public meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
The Al Iku Guild

Mrs. John Fukuyama, the Al
IKU GUILD president, reports
from the annual meeting of the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital
March 4th at the Music Hall The
alter. Those present we're members
representing from 1872 guilds, 173
Auxiliary and Junior Guilds. and
clubs throughout Washington
state.
It was reported that these glilds
and auxiliaries for the year of
1854 gave cash donations of s456,-
GIT rs. One hundred ninety EIGHT
physicians on the staff volunteered
$3.50 hours; Is 237 Guild and Aux
iliary members volunteered $4,000
hours, and 10 Junior Guild mem
bers volunteered 2,373 hours.
The I IKU GUILD was credited
with cash donations, membership
dues, and gifts secured, a total of
S1,61649, and with articles sold for
the hospital s155.00 It's members
volunteered service for the hospital
of Alb hours.
Last year the Maude B. Parson
Guild sponsored our guild and sug-
gested the first successful project,
an exhibition of Japanese flower
arrangement and tea demonstra-
ton at Frederick and Nelson. The
second project was a suki-yaki din
ner
In the 1854 Chidren's Orthope-
die Penny Drive. Al IKU kas on
the top of all guilds. The hospital
expressed its appreciation for the
wonderful cooperation and inter-
est given for this good cause from
our community.
AS a project for this year, Al
1KU members have arranged part
time employment as displayers and
interpreters from March 9Th to
nth for the Washington State 4th
international Trade Fair at the
National Guard Armory. Mrs. Juro
Yoshioka, the project chairman,
lists the following Al IKU mem
bers who have volunteered to do
nate wages earned to the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Hospital: Misses
Martha Ikeda, Aiko Matsuda Kimi
and Toshi Nagamatsu, and the
Mesdames Wataru Asaba, James
Order, Yoshito Fujii, John Fuku-
yama, Raymond Hama, Frank Hat
tori, Frank Kanemori, Paul Kashi-
no, Shinji Kozu, Frank Matsuda
William Mimbu, Mitsugi Noii, T
T. Nakamura, Mike Nakata Paul
Shigaya, Min Tai, George Tokuda
Ralph Woo, George Yanagimachi.
and Juro Joshioka.
Look for the Children's ortho-
pedic Bambino again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
JAl Delegates To Hear Walters

enactment of the Evacuation Clai
enactme INT of the Evacuation
Claims Act, the Suspension OF De-
portation Law for deserving alien
Japanese the Soldier Brides Stat
utes, and of course. the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act of 1852
which eliminated the racial bars
to naturalization that had pre-
vented the Issei from becoming
citizens and had been used as the
legal basis for most of the dis
elimination against the japanese
on the west coast.
One of the m o t influential
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, he was first elected to
the 73d Congress in 1882. At the
present time he is the chairman
of the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee and chairman of
the House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee on immigration and Naturali-
cation.
He was elected as Speaker pro
tempore of the 81st Congress and
has served as chairman of the
Democratic Caucus and of t he
House Patronage Committee.
He served on the Post War Eco
nomic Policy and Planning Select
European Aid Committee that did
the groundwork on the Marshall
Plan and he represented the Unit
ed States as spokesman for the
ProviSi on a Intergovernmen-
tai Committee for the Movement
of Migrants from Europe.
Among the many honors that
have been awarded him, in add
ton to JAcL's gold medallion, are
the American Bar Associations
Award for outstanding service to
the legal profession. the American
Legion's for his many contribu-
tons to the veterans Of World War
] and H. and Georgetown Uni
versitty Alumni Associations John
Carroll Award for 1862,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12

WASHINGTON (JACL) - Con-
gresham Francis E. Walter 3D.,
Pa probably the greatest legis-
lative champion of persons of ia
panese ancestry the United States
has ever had, will be guest speak
err at the Convention Banquet to
be held Saturday evening, March
26, in the Hotel Washington, &C
cording to Ethel Fukuyama, BAN
quet chairman.
The banquet will be the feature
event of the two-day joint con-
vention for the Eastern and Mid
west District Councils of the ia
panese American Citizens League.
Sen. Warren G. Magnuson Cd,
WASH, chairman of the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, will be the other gu es t
speaker.
1--WE are particularly happy that
Congressman Walter will be with
us that evening because SO many
Issei who owe their United States
citizenship to him will be present
at the banquet" Miss Fukuyama
said. She pointed out that already
reservations for the banquet have
been made BY so newly naturalized
citizens from Southern California
and ID from Michigan. She added
that many more were expected,
CONTRIBUTED MUCH
In Senator Magnuson and Con-
gresham Walter, we have tw o
distinguished members of Con-
gress who have contributed much
TO the welfare of persons of ia
panese ancestry in this country
and we are pleased that both will
honor US that evening" Miss Flu
kuyama declared,
Though Congressman Walter ID
best known as the ce-author OF
legislation that granted citizen
ship through naturalization 70 res
ident allen Japanese and repealed
the Japanese Exclusion Act Of
1924, he has been identified, usu.
ally as the author Of every major
congressional enactment since the
end Of World War II which has
either elimin t d discrimina-
ton against persons of Japanese
ancestry in this country OF pro-
NOTED their general welfare.
He is the only member of the
Congress to be awarded the gold
medallion of the JACL for dis
tinguiShed services to persons OF
Japanese ancestry. He received this
medal at the National Convention
in Chicago in 1850.
INFLUENTIAL MEMBER
More than any other 81 ngl e
member of the Congress, Congress
man Walter is responsible for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
In Tacoma
Q BY YASUKO HASHIMOTO

Miss Akiye Sasaki, sister of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Sasaki of Orting.
and Mr.. Ray Konishi, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sekimatsu Kinishi of
Wapato we're united in marriage
at the Wapato Buddhist Church
on March in a pm. ceremony.
The double-ring rites were per-
formed by Rev, Eiyu Terao of
Spokane.
of nylon tulle over satin with a
square lace neckline and illusion
The bride was lovely in a gown
yoke 1t featured short, gathered
sleeves and long train. Her fling
ertip veil was caught in a head
piece of nylon tulle trimmed with
seed pearls. The bridal bouquet
was white orchid centered in sprays
of stephanotB.
Maid of honor, Miss Mae Sasaki
sister of the bride, was gowned in
an orchid colored ballerina length
gown with full skirt. The gathered
bodice was finished with a stole
like neckline. She carr ed a COL
onial bouquet with a white orchid
center and surrounded with yell
low roses, pink carnations and
daisy narcisses and with stream
ers of yellow ribbons.
Bridesmaid Mrs. Tokimasa Flu
j.naga, sister of the groom, wore
an identical gown in dawn blue
and carried an identical bouquet.
Both wore matching flowers in
their hair.
Little flower girls were Karen
Sasaki and Cheryl Tanabe, nieces
CT the bride. Karen wore a yellow
organy dress with wide collar and
fun skirt. Cheryl wore pale green.
Both had baske s of narcissis
matching their dresses
Delbert Sasaki, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer.
Attending the bridegroom were
Mr.. Keso Kuwahara, best man,
and Mr.. Joe Konishi brother of
the groom, and Mr. John Sasaki,
brother of the bride, ushers.
Mrs. John Ogburn sang II Love
You Truly" Mrs. Howard Olsen
was accompanist.
The reception was held at the
Wapato Buddhist Church Kai-kan.
Those assisting were Mr.. Mas
Wada, POSTMASTER; Miss Yasuxo
Hashimoto. guest book; Miss Dor
othy Tanabe and Mr.. Jim Saka-
motto, gifts; Mrs. John Sasaki, and
Mrs. Yosh Tanabe, cake cutting.
HosteSses were the Misses Diane
Takayama, Louise Seto, Kiyoko
Nishi, Carolyn Sakamoto, Setsu
Yonekawa, and the Mines. Mas
Wada, Sam Nakano, and Herb
Iseri.
The bride changed to navy
blue suit with black and white ac-
cessdries for her wedding trip.
After honeymoon to Harrison
Hot Springs the couple will reside
n Orting,
Baishakunip Tor the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Edamura and Mr..
and Mrs. & panabe
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-12
Schmoe Starting ID House Project

HOUSES FOR KOREA
February %, 1855
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Texarkana
Mrs. A. II, LunOn

Mrs, A. Il. Lun0n
The first quarterly conference
of St. James AME church will be
held Sunday, Rev, p. L, Johnson
presiding elder, Rev. B. F. Lun-
on, pastor The Prescott dis
trict ministerial council W il |
meet January 10, at St. james
AME church The Spirits of
Zion quartet of Magnolia, made
a personal appearance in St
James Sunday night, The program
was enjoyed by all . Rev, and
Mrs. Mott H. Mosley, 3ll W. 9th
have returned home after spend
ing the holidays in Norfolk, Va,
Rev. Mosley is the pastor of
Canaan Baptist church Miss
Rubye Mccoy, 81 Ash returned
to Wiley college, Marshall, Texas,
after spending the holidays in
Oklahoma City with relatives ,
The regular business meeting of
the Monday Art and Social club
was held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W E. Scott, 1912 Ash street
The following officers were elect
ed president, Mrs. Carrie Keele
(re-eleetedD, vice president, Mrs
Gleador Scott. End vice president
Mrs, Eddie Nelson, secretary, Mrs
Willie Mae Hill, assistant secre-
tary Mrs, Magnolia Harris, treas
urer, Mrs. Corene Block, chaplain,
Mrs. Zilphia Pree. The hostess
served delicious menu to the
twelve members present .
The Young Matrons circle of 18th
Street Baptist church, sponsored
an entertainment for the out GO
ing matrons who are returning
to their mission work. The pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs. An
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
kensett
Marshall Baker


Mr.. and Mrs. s. j Waddy and
family of Little Rock, were in Che
city recently, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N II, Waddy and family 4.
The White county emancipation
league observed its day at the
Pleasant Grove NIB church, Bald
Knob, Prof. A, M. Miller was
guest speaker, His subject, "The
Negroes Contribution to Society"
Mesdames Hattie Baker.
Dorothy Walker and son of Pop
lar Bluff and Mrs. Ruby Randall
of Cleveland, returned home al
ter a brief visit with relatives
and friends =. w. o. Nelson,
MIR, was a visitor mere Tuesday
The WINS of Centennial
NIB church, was largely attended
at the home of Mrs Rosa Hatch
EFT, Mrs. Waddy attended
the extended session of the CWR
district association at the First
Baptist church. Cotton Plant, Fri
day Earnest ]. Hart, Lee Roy
and w F, Arnold, ir,, were hurt
accidentally in a car wreck, en-
route to ball game. They were
carried to a hospital at Sea. cy,
where they remained for treat
ments, According to physicians at
the hospital, their condition is not
serious.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Wednesday, the Ministerial coun-
Gil of the MIR district was held
at Bethel AME church with a
nice attendance. Visiting elders,
Rev. w, b. Banks. Rev. F. ID.
Gipson, Rev. Atkins, and Rev.
Blair. Rev. W. T. Watson deliver
ed the message, Rev. Roberts was
introduced to the council. Rev. d.
L. Miller was the host pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie z. Berry's in
FAINT son was buried last Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. Bettye
Lou Wright and Luster Holloway
united with the church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matthias
had as dinner guests recently.
Rev. and Mrs Roges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludie Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luster Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam ROLAND and Mrs. Lille john
son Mrs. Lucendy of Hick-
DRY Plains spent Sunday with
Mrs. Marian Hill S. Mississippi
Slader is home from Mississippi.
where she visited her mother,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Fri, Jan. IA, 1855 STATE PRESS

spent the holidays in Detroit with
Mr., and Mrs. Tommie Adams, Mr..
Adams has been i'll for several
months Mr.. and Mrs ID. II.
Thomas had as guest during the
holidays, Marilyn Norman of
Pine Bluff Mrs Willie Mae
Pennington, Miss Geraldine Light
foot and Miss Vicky johnson left
Monday mite for Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Austin and Laura
Ann left New Years mite for
Chicago Jimmie and Silas
Neal of Dermott were guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clanton
Wednesday Mrs. Laura Clan
ton was accompanied by her two
brothers, Jimmie and Silas Neal
to Dermott. Mrs. Clanton viewed
the scenery of the burning of
New Chicot county training school
Mesdames Eliza Sims, Easter
Williams, Mary McCloyn and
Hattie Archie, Rev. Will Turner
and Rev. Albert Williams are on
the sick list Mrs. Mary Jones
health is improving Mrs.
Glennie Freedman and daughter,
Mrs Mary Percy and grandchil-
dren left Sunday morning for
their home in Helena For
your State Press see Mrs. Laura
Clanton. 400 N. Luna street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
TiIIar

Andrew E. Greene was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
johnson. Mr.. Greene resides in
San Francisco Joe Reed and
wife motored to St. Joe, La. to
visit his mother on her l01 BIRTH
day last Sunday. Joe Reed and
sister went to Monticello Thurs
day for their cousins funeral
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Trimble WIS.,
tied in the home Of Mrs. Daven-
port Tuesday Mrs. Matte
Moss of St. Louis, was here visit
ing her mother. Mrs. x. Washing
ton Joe Harris, Gould, visit
ed his son recently Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Fannie Smith. He is stationed at
Fl. Sill, Oklahoma Mrs. Mae
Marshall and children spent
while with Mr., and Mrs. Sank
field Jacobs and children. They
also attended the watch meeting
service at Mt, Gillard Bapt. church
Clara Bell Louis, Eller, The
resla, and Calvester Jacobs, Jerry
Moore and mother went to Car
thage to visit Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Jacobs and son Jack Coleman
visited Mr., and Mrs, j c. Nc
Connell here recently , K. T.
Thrower and brother, Asa, EN-
ployees at Las Vegas, Nevada,
were here recently Guests
in the city recently were Mrs.
Gertie Cross, Camden and her
children of Chicago, Mrs. r.
1nrower and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Thrower and family:
Miss G., l.. Amas; Mrs. Drene
Smith Las Vegas; Mrs. Leslie
Vaughn and family, guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jessie N Jacobs, Mrs, Lee
cary Mitchell and Ruth Ann at
Mrs. Little Thrower's residence.
0eie Lambert
The pastors aid society met
recently. Mrs Mollie Penix, pres
ident Mrs. Arie Lambert,
Mrs. Lana Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Lambert visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Hurts Powell,
Saturday mite Mr., and Mrs,
Pete Lambert left Tuesday after
spending the Christmas holidays
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
They were accompanied home by
Miss S. Moss who will visit her
sister The Mt. Olive youth
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Mt. Zion
Mr.. Nellie Stovall

LEr and Mrs Will, Lee Toncy
%r8 family were guests Of Mrs
El1ar, Rogers. Wednesday mite
4. Little Odessa Marie Toney is
Visiting her grand parents Mr..
sn5 Mrs Robert william
Car r 9birson, son of Ed lie Rob
inson. Cullendale, who has been
IN the Ouachita hospital, is doing
fin Garln Thornie and Mrs.
Dora Armstrong are in the Qua
chta county spita, We nope for
them a speedy recovery O.. Mr..
and Mrs John Criner are the
proud parents of a baby boy .
Mrs Sarah Ross and son were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stovall
Mr. and Mrs. General Lee
Fort and baby were visitors of
Mr. Stovall Miss Lille Chris
topher, who is a student at Shor-
ter college, North Little Rock, re-
turned after spending the holi-
days at home Miss Sarah
HUNS returned TO Pine Bluff,
where she is taking a beauty
course The Pineyway nursery
Kindergarten school is doing fine
with c. A. Gassett, instructor
!, Frank Washington was guest Of
Andrew Scott, Friday Herm-
an Rawlings, who has been i'll,
was elected secretary of the Sun
d5y school and Gladys Pearl
Minor, is assistant
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Susie CASTOR

ODDS Gibson and family re-
turned home after visiting his
sister. Mrs, Delphine Rogers, New
Years day in Port Arthur, Texas.
They also visited three other
sisters and a niece of Doueette,
Texas Regular service was
conducted at the Mt, Era Meth
odist church, Sunday. Rev, Willie
Junial, pastor MIR. and Mrs,
Walter Wilson of Thornton visited
their cousin, Susie CASTOR Sunday
Mrs. Carrie Gibson spent
Wednesday in the home of the
reporter Rev. Willie Junial
and Mrs. Sisie CASTOR visited in
the nome of Mrs Mary Junial,
who is on the sick list Mat
thew Cooksey was in Fordyee on
business, Saturday,