davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Sportsweor Sovines

IS Blouses in wool jersey
and cotton. Dressy and
classic styles. Short and
~ sleeves. White or
nnoize. Misses sizes
20 BIouses in silk, royon
and nyIon tricot. Jewel,
mandarin and tucked
front styles with short or
81 sleeves. White, pink
or beige. Misses sizes
IS Lambswool PulIoveE
Sweaters with short or
long sleeves. Groy, gold
and white. "a to 40
10 Leather Belts in red,
brown or black
7 Suede Joekets, classic
style with 0erochdDie Deir
ond side pockets. Green,
gold and rust; Is to 20
IA Wool Jersey Dresses
with wee and collar neck
lines, "a sleeves. Pink,
oquo, maize and red. 10
to l6 in the oroup-----
II Silk Dresses with
scoop neckline. short
sleeves and full skirt.
lono-torso style. Red.
10 TO l6 ---
IL Cotton Print Dresses
with scoop and low neck
lines. Sleeveless or cop
sleeves. Blue and brown.
10 to f6 --------
WGL--Sportsweor, 3rd T
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Teen-ose Cotton
Blouses
Weye 3.99 to 5.99

100 short and long sIeeved blouses in
choice Of vented styles. White, pasteIs. :
10 to is.
100 coIlars and Ties in
selection of fobrics, colors
Were | 90 and l.5o. Now use and Soc
WGL-Teen-oee Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Teen-oee Shoes
4 .9s

We're 7.9s to 9.9s 4.95
$50 peirs dress suedes in fiots and heel
styles. A fine selection in block and
brown. Broken sizes 4h to 9.
W5L-The Young Shoe Shop. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Handmade Midgie
Dress Imports
to 7.o9 10 j.

70 deinty besistes end cotton broedeloths
hondmode In the Philippines. Psssels.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Fine JeweIry and Clocks
. lax Gold charms

Were Now
3 TAX Gold Charms $500 to 1000
$500 to $500
z Sterling Silver 3-Pieee 1886 6 1000
Dresser Sets -- Abb & 5000
z Women's Sterling Sill 1853 g 1000
yer Brushes --- 2l.5o Sl3.50
Mems Sterling Silver 27.50 6 $500
Brush and Comb Sets - 1888 $1,000
! Green Leother Travel
AIerm ---------- 1926 1000
| Salem Barometer, ships
wheel case 1895 1925
3-Pieee ASR Cigarette
Lighter Set in copper 1895 1000
! 2-Pieee ASR Cigarette
Lighter Set. rhodium fin
ish ----- 24.e5 1900
5 Electric cofsndors - $3.50 1000
| Womon's " Jewel
Woteh with cultured pearl $500 $500
] Women's IT. Jewel
Weteh ----- -37.oo 1850
Pleose add 1929 FederoI tox to all prices.
WGL-Fine Jewelry and Watches,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Art Needlework
GreotIy Reduced

- Stamped Linen TobIs-
cloths in cross-stitch and
conventional designs.
Sizes from 54x54" to
72xl08", including II"
rounds -------------
q Model Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cross-stitch and
conventional designs. Cox
80", approximate size :
s Needlspoint Pieces, de-
sign finished In oros point.
25x27" ----------
227 Skeins Riviera Wool
Yarn, choice Of eolors.
ounce
30 Skeins Lustrc RUG
Yarn, 5o96 WOOL 5oqo
reyon. Choice Of coIors.
2Nounce --------
ll6 Skeins Wool Poodle
Ysvn, mony colors. z
ounce -------------
5 StFow Hondbos Kits,
complete with requisite
roteriols -----------
81 Model Linen Dresser
Seevfs, cross-stiteh and
conventional designs Ap-
pcoximoteIy l6x43"
WGL--Art Needlework, .
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Mems Worsted Tuxedos
Were 1000 ~ 40
IT.
% in group. All are double breasted
models with srossroin silk feeinss.
Sizes: reoulors, 1/35, 2I36, 2i37;
shorts, l/35, 2/36, 2/37. 2/36. 1889,
H4o, l/42; stouts, $40, 2/42; short
stout. l/38.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Big Sovings on
MogieoIor Paint

Exterior paint In discontinued
eoIoTs,
Evening star., 1955-03-03

WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-03-03

Were Now
$40 to 2.s9
9.75 10 4.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Public Relations Men
To Hear River Story

Public relations men here will
hear Wednesday how one of their
members developed the public's
interest in Washington's posi-
bilities as a regatta town.
River, Don't Go way from
Our Door," will be the subject
of Barrett L. Crandall, informa-
ton director of the Presidents
Commission on Inter-G Govern
mental Relations and chairman
of the Washington Rowing As
ISOLATION Executive Committee.
He will address the luncheon
of the National Capital Forge.
American Public Relations AS
ISOLATION, at 1915 pm. Wednes-
day in the Hotel Burlington. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Life in the U. S.
liked Roccoon
Takes Over
PoticeCdr

WICHITA, Kans., April 4 (R1
"A belligerent raccoon COM
Wandered q, police patrol car
here yesterday.
Policeman Eliza MaSlin had
captured the coon at a resi-
dence where it entered a bath
room, turned on water taps and
splashed water on the floor.
The policeman enticed the
animal into o box with bread
crumbs and started for the po-
lice station. But on the way
the coon, swapping and snarl-
ing, forced open the box and
jumped onto the front seat.
Policeman MaSlin quickly
stopped the car and got out. The
coon proceeded to flash the
cars red emergency light on
and off for 80 minutes.
The animal finally was caught
and taken away by Humane, So
ciety representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Medicine for Dandruff (MF.D.,
KILLS INFECTIOUS GERMS ON CONTACT
RESTORES HAIR TO HEALTH

Science has discovered a Medicine
that kills dandruff germs by the
thousands, relieves itching, inflama.
ton and soothes irritated skin areas.
Named NJ. F. d., this Medicine dis
solves Taking skin tissue, floats away
much Of the infection with its medic
cal detergent ingredient, leaves the
scalp clean and refreshed. M. F. d.
restores hair to health by dissolvine,
washing away dirt, oil and foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Phones Versus Ponies

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (P).-The
Air Force planned to make a
telephone connection between
st. Joseph and Sacramento.
Calf, in IL seconds yesterday,
but 1t took nine minutes.
Too many eavesdroppers
along the line left keys open
and there was a foul-up at the
western end, the Air Force said.
The cali was made to dem
onstrate speed in defense CON-
munication being inaugurated
between plane spotter filter
centers in the two cities.
Also it was a contrast with
the pony express, started 95
years ago yesterday between
st. Joseph and Sacramento.
The best pony time was Z
days and II hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Scout Council to Meet
In St. Louis Muy 20

ST. LOUIS. April 4 (R.-The
National Council of the Boy
Scouts Of America viii hold its
annual meeting in st. Louis
May 20-21.
Willard r. Cox. president of
the st. Louis Council Of Boy
Scouts. said yesterday the meet
ing was shifted from Detroit
when auditorium reservations for
May 1914 there were Cancelled
recently to make room for q
travelling stage show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
I'll Wind Nets s.

LOS ANGELES (P).-It may
have been an i'll wind, but it
blew Fred Glusman, 10, tire,
extra dollars.
Young Glusman paid his
check and walked out of a res
taurant yesterday, holding a
SIS bill and three ones. A gust
Of wind blew the money away.
After an hour of chasing
Young Glusrnan and three
teen-age companions had re-
covered Sc. They were about
to give up finding the other So
when another bill was spotted.
1t was a S. bill that someone
else apparently had lost in the
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

matter plugging up hair foIlicles, 50
hair can breathe again. M. F. D,
stimulates blood flow to scalp, nour.
ishing hair roots, helping keep hair
healthy and attractive. NJ. r. d.
can help prevent infectious GERMS
often a major cause Of pimples OF
skin blemishes--from spreading to
face, neck, chest or back. Only Sl.25.
Fully guaranteed. At oil good drug.
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Bowie Patrons 10 Aid
Handicapped tomorrow

Bowie race track patrons are
urged to place Your Bet on the
Future Of Maryland's Handi-
capped" during Maryland Easter
Seal Day tomorrow.
Ronnie Baker, 4-year old
Maryland Easter Seal boy. viii
present a special trophy to the
winner of the feature race run
for the benefit Of the handi-
capped.
He win be assisted by Leoma
Naughton, University Of Mary
land beauty queen and cover
girl. Booths at the track win
be collection points for the
society's drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
In q RoyoI Fix

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. R.-
Mrs. George McComb received a
letter from King Frederick of
Denmark the other day, and she
can hardly wait to find out what
1t says.
Mrs. Mrs. McComb opened the
letter she found it was written
in Danish. Mrs. McComb can't
read Danish, and so far she
hasn't been able to find anyone
who can. .
Mrs. McComb figures she got
the letter because of her hobby
Of sending greeting and get-well
cards to celebrities all over the
world. She sent a card to King
Frederick on his birthday an
I1iverSary on March IL,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Stephens PTA in
Final Meetinq

The Stephens PTA had its final
meeting Thursday, with the vice
president, Mrs. Henry Elan in
charge.
Excerpts from an article. The
Familiar Stranger, were read
during devotion by chaplain, j.
R. Coleman. Annual reports were
made by secretary, Mrs, Julia
Davis. The hospitality chairman,
Mrs. Johnnie Murchison, and Mes
DANES Moore and Igram, gave
full reports on welfare activities.
Funds were appropriated to buy
playground equipment.
Mrs. Birdie Eckford, who serv-
ed as president, for the past year,
was given a gift. Her idea of a
Dads club. became a reality ear
ly in the fall, and has worked eff
ficiently since. Mrs. l. It. McCul-
lum, past state president of the
PTA, installed the new officers.
Mrs. Bernice Moore, principal and
Mrs. J. R. Coleman, reporter,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Fl Dorado
Mrs. LeOna Woodland


Rev. j. H. Rowe, pastor Of ST.
James, No. l and Oily Branch
Baptist church, spent Sunday aft
ernoon with his brother, Rev. C..
Rowe of Minden, La, in JERSEY.
where he is pastoring Rev.
Rowe, his wife and child and
other passengers were in an ac-
dent. Minor trouble with the car
caused the a to leave the hi
way, Mrs. Rowe received scratch
es about the face and leg and
possibly a broken rib: Mrs.
knighton was a bruised about the
leg, Rev. Rowe and child escaped
injury. Mrs. Rowe is in the hos
pital at this writing Mr.. and
Mrs, A. j. Freeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Henderson, served
a fish dinner, Sunday mite in the
Freeman's home. Enjoying the
dinner with them were, Mrs. Sal
lie W. McDutfle, MIR, and Mrs.
Ellis Freeman and Mr., and Mrs.
Clemmon T. Hill. Mr.. Ambrose is
a real sportsman. and a real fish
erman. They say, Whenever he
gets to a creek to fish, the fish
find out he is on the bank and
get scared, give up and come 10
him Fes Sargent, 1OlG La.
street received word Sunday mite,
that his nephew, (Biln Telphond
who lodged and was EMPLOYED
with Lonnie Mitchell. was shot
and killed. The killer shot Tel
phond six times and is unknown
at this writing His survivors in
clude, a sister, Mrs. J. M. Mcbride
Of Houston, Texas; mother Idell
Wright of Monroe La, and two
uncles, Roosevelt Lee and Fes
Sargent OF this city Andrews
funeral home was IN charge
Miss Lorene Wade and baby are
guests Of her father, Charlie Wade
on Barnes street Miss Wade re.
sides in Detroit, Michigan
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

MI. LoWery, a member of the air
force was a guest at the Ever
green Baptist church, Sunday
The talent mite at New Beth
ell, Sunday was very spicy and
short, due to the full day every
one had. Everyone is welcome
each 4th Sunday mite at New
Bethel and make these affairs.
Mrs. Millinger and Mrs. NUrphlet
are program ehairmen. Rev. J. F.
Kelley, pastor Washington HI
school held baccalaureate service
Sunday in the gym. The building
was filled to its capacity. Those
participating on the program
were Reverends J. T. Kelley, L.
G. Gurst, c. P. Williams, L. d.
Champion and Eddie Jean Smith,
president of the chorus; Mrs. N.
F. Jackson, instructor and music
teacher; WIS chorus and VIC
band, rendered the music. There
was a large number of graduates
this year. Mr.. Brewster, band di-
rector, was in charge of his band
turnout the evening Gradua-
ton exercises will be held at the
WIS gym to mite at 8 O'Clock. c.
P. Williams, principal Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Phillips of Day
ton. Ohio, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Peterson. Mrs. Phil
lips is a native of this city, and
mas lived in Dayton, for the past
IL years, where she is employ
ed by the government at Wrights
field. She is a graduate of Wash
ington hi school. Mr. Phillips OPP
crates his service station there
=. The PTA of Washington hi
school, held its last meeting Of
the season and much success was
accomplished this year. $40 a
wards were given to the most
courteous boy and girl of the
graduating class. Mrs. Rosa King
was elected president for the next
term. Mrs. Hazel Peterson, retir-
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

Conl.aued from page ons
General, Mr.. wilkins charges that
the murder was an act to de-
prive Negroes of their constitu-
tlonal right to vote as citizens
Of the United States and that the
inactivity and indifference of the
local law enforcement officers
suggests federation of this depri-
Walton bordering on approval of
murder as a weapon
The NAACP leader calls upon
Mr.. Brownell TO order a full in
yestigation, using every possible
means and power granted to your
office by the laws of the United
States to enable a determnina-
ton of the most effective means
of bringing the murderer or muir
derers of Reverend Lee to just
ice
1T is inconceiveable," the let
ter continues, that the Federal
government of all the people
should be impotent in a situation
where peaceful and law-abiding
citizens = in this case a minis
ter of the church are slain for
merely registering to vote"
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
MA
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one1
"ganization, Arkansas Farm Bureau
federation.
During the 7:30 p. n. session
Tuesday, n of the high points
Of the meet, there will be a quar-
tet contest, with Reporter john
ME Long In charge, a sweetheart
contest with Secretary Robin Moss
IN charge, and a public speaking
contest with Historian Andrew
Carter in charge. Winner of the
public speaking contest will GO to
a national contest to be held in
Atlanta, Ga, expenses paid, Oeto-
Der 2-8.
Other important aspects of the
convention will be the appoint
ment of committees Monday a. m,
judging of farm contests at 2:30
Monday afternoon; quiz, talent,
and parliamentary procedure con-
tests at Z p. m. Monday, commit
tee reports, and election and in
stallation of officers at 8 a. m.
Wednesday.
Officials are, in addition to
President Miller, James Gates,
vice president; Rubin Moss, Sec
rotary; W. j. Wesley, treasurer;
Johnnie Long, reporter; Willie
Harmon. chaplain; Donald Will
llams, parliamentarian; James
Archie, song leader; Andrew Car
ter, historian; Andrew Washington
is Waterman
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Last Services for
Horace D.. Sfitts

ARKADELPHA - Funeral serv-
ice for Horace Douglas Stitts,
aged Is, was held Sunday at the
Church of Christ, Gurdon. Inter-
ment was in Sandy cemetery,
near Gurdon.
Young Stitts was drowned Sum
day about 2 o'clock in the after
noon while swimming in a lake
near the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Stitts, in the Ok
olona community about 9 miles
from here.
Besides his parents, he is sur-
vived by nine brothers. johnson
funeral home of Malvern was in
charge.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
S. Congress Plans
Celebration

The consolidated Baptist State
Sunday School, BTU and Usher's
Board congress will meet with
the Baptist churches in Magnolia
June 7-12. The 10th anniversary
celebration is planned for Thurs
day, June 9th.
Included in the days activities
Will be a mass parade with beau
tifully decorated floats from each
district represented at the con-
gress. An anniversary speaker and
a pageant on Thursday mite will
climax the anniversary.
Rev. R. S. Shorty is president
OF the congress, and Mrs. P. An
thony is publicity committee
chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Local Signas
Elect DR.. Pipes

Members of the Mu Beta Sim,
chapter of the Phi Beta Sim,
fraternity, Inc, meeting recenty
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs q
@. Anderson, 1924 West 18Th L
selected the following officer
DIR. W. H. Pipes, president; L n
Bronson, vice president; On
Cheatham, secretary; G. c. Al.
derson, treasurer; R. j. Gresl
parliamentarian; Robert PAINE.
dean of PLEDGES; R. H. Green, j,
reporter and Rev. Lawrence Dads
chaplain.
Representatives appointed 10Th
Pan-Hellenic council are Dr.. v
II, Pipes and Nixton Marshal
Other Sigma men VINO wer,
present to enjoy the evenin!
were: Dean Z. E. Benton, Dr. "
j. Massie, Rev. F. T Guy, and
c. F. Taylor and D, M. Wells.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

ing president, thanked all teach
ers and parents for their coop
Grafton during her four years in
office. The officers were installed
by Mrs, F, M. Hawthorne d.
Mrs. Julia Harris of Gary, Indi-
ana and DR.. A N. Washington Of
Topeka, Kansas. vert in the city
on business. While here. they
were the house guests of their
sister, Mrs. l.. Hazel Peterson q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilbert, 709
Nelson street, are the proud par
ents of a fine baby boy. The ole
stork left the baby Saturday at
Warner Brown hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Mary Mcleod Bethune : One Of
The Nations Greats
BY S. s,Taylor

The passing Of Mary Mcleod Bethune took from the
American scene one of its most dramatic and typicaly ameri-
can figures. In 1882, Ida M. Tarbell listed her among Amerl-
cas- SO greatest women. In the Helen Booker Ivy library, she
is listed in such authoritative texts as who's Who" by the
A. N. Marquis company, and Current Biography" by II.
Wilson company, fills one entire volume, and is mentioned
in a number of others.
She is founder and past president of the National Council
of Negro Women, of which Mrs. Gwendolyn Floyd and Mrs.
Sylvia Caruth are local leaders. The depth of her impression
on the local library and organized life, with which her con-
nection was only casual.
Constance Daniel is Capital Closeup" refers to her as
"a magnificent figure near fabulous with an emo
tional following seldom equalled by any leader of her time
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Passes
Continued from page one

Continued from page onei
Ia, Ga, and Palatka mission school
in Florida, at the latter of which
she met and married Albert Be
thune, a fellow teacher, One son,
Albert, was born to the union,
and her husband died in 1919,
Meanwhile in 1904 with a capt
tai of a dollar and a half, Mrs
Bethune opened the Daytona nor-
NAL and industrial school for
girls because there We're many
colored children and few school
facilities in that region. She be-
gan with five girls and her sal
airy was a tuition charge of fifty
cents a week to each girl, The
thrilling story of the struggle
which transformed the miserable
howell with its handful of girls
into the million-dollar Bethune-
Goodman college would fill and
has filled volumes.
During the epoehal, Roosevelt re-
gime, Mrs. Bethune exerted ma
tional influence and leadership,
She was director Of Negro affairs
NYA from 1896 to 1914, and was
special advisor to the president
OF the United States during the
same period, She was special as
sistant to the secretary of war for
selection of the first officers
training school for WAC's.
She headed many businesses and
organizations and was accorded
many degrees and high hoaors
because of her outstanding serv-
ices.
In addition to being president
and founder of the NCNW, she
was at n time or another pres
ident of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History,
the National Association of Teach
ers in Colored Schools, vice pres
ident of the NAACP. the Central
Life Insurance company, tn
Business league, and other organ
izations, and a member and ac-
tive participant in many others
Of national and international i'm
portance.
She was given numerous de-
grees such as AM, MISC, DR., Hum,
DR.. Sc. LID by such institutions
as Lincoln university (Pennsyl-
vania). Atlanta university, Ben
nett college, West Virginia state
institute. South Carolina state
college. Tuskegee and Howard.
She was awarded the Spingarn
medal and the Harris A Drexel
award for distinguished services
to the Negro race.
One of her recent public APP
pearanees included a public hand
former slave owners, Mrs. w. P.
Wood of Virginia. who announced
her intention of committing the
rest of "life to building bridges
between the tive races
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Bussey-
Continued from page one,

the boys of the community in an
organized way 49, Junior deputies,
fire m~arshalls, safety patrols, and
so on. AT the last group monthly
meeting there were over 800 of
the youngsters present.
Mr.. Bussey is an investigator
working directly out of the pros
ecuting attorneys office, and
much praise is due these county
officials for allowing Mr.. Bussey
TO map a program to transform
these would be delinquents" into
useful citizens Of tomorrow.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
5. 5. Taylor Says:
RUIN

FhCF1 III noiN
Adam Powell has sprung into the lmenght by ge'thg
an anti-segregaion amendment hung onto a Dill Tor expanded
uiltrv reserve. For the present, expansion has been sidetrack-
ed nv the segregationists and their followers. They prefer an
unprepared nation to an unsegregated Negro.
PREPARING
A news story carried the information that a new school to
omen as a Negro school, will be named Horace Mann. Horace
Mann was a notable character and the name has its merits
Recalling the fact that Negro public schools in Little Rock
prior to May II, 1854, were generally named after Negroes,
a meditative citizen said, Il guess that's preparation for in
tegration'
ANYTHING FOR AN ARGUMENT
A drowning man Erasps at straws and a losing debater
VIII pick UP any argument no matter how absurd. That is the
case with those people who argue that Indignation means in
termarriage. Check the statistics,
SOUTH AFRICAN is THlNkING!-
A South African educator is reported to be surveying SEN
tment on augmentation Of the May II decision of the S-
preme Court. Who'd have thought ii?
CALLS FOR NATIONAL REMEDY
A distinguished southern governor is reported to have
said, Polio is not a state disease" May we venture to remind
the dgnitary that neither is prejudice.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Conway
William Spann

Elder and Sister Dawson O
Memphis, spent n e week'ena
with Rev. and Mrs. John Rodsn
Josephine Harrison Of DenVs'
is, visiting her parents, Mr., ai
Mrs. Joe Harrison MI, ado
Mrs. Floyd Reed Of New YORK )
visiting relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Women

Continued xy0m page oneD
Of the First Missionary Baptist
church, who will reign for one
year.
Mrs. Hattie Curry is chairman
of the program and DR.. Roland
Smith is church pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

day with Rev, E. D, McCree. pas
tor of First Baptist church of
Fofdyee, The graduating class
motto is The Foundation of Life
is Built with the Bricks of Char
acter.' Mrs, X. G. Durvan of the
AM&N college was the COM
mencement speaker.
The diplomas We're awarded by
j. W TollerSon superintendent of
Carthage district No. 9. Other
guests included Elder Ben Patti
10, Church of God in Christ Of
Carthage and Elder James l..
Ruth, Church of God in Christ of
Kendron.
The graduating class included
Leslie Patillo, Robert Lee Whit
man, Dolores c. Burkett, salutata-
rion, lola Baugh, frankie 10
Collins, Clotee Haltiwanger, Gov
ernor Johnson, Alfreadie Smith.
Leroy Jacobs, Mary Sue Randall,
valedictorion, Monest Smith. and
Robert N. Lea. Class sponsor was
Mrs. J. L. Cotton, Mrs. W. L.
O'Hara reporting, Ruel E. Green.
principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
BaccaIaureate at
Carthage Hi School

The baccalaureate service was
held in Carthage hi school Sun
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

CHfGAGO-ANP-Lucius Gregg
was in a class of 1888 ''middies"
who we're graduated from the U.
S. A. Naval academy at Annapo-
lis, Md. in the class of IS.
Gregg. thus became the third
Negro TO be commissioned from
the famed school, He is the son
of Mrs. Rachel Jackson Gregg of
Chicago. Congressman William L.
Dawson appointed him to the
academy.