davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-12-17
World-Fomous Circus
Acts Featured in
Ring Of Fedr"

When Ring Of Fear" is
screened at the Alexander
Theatre on Sunday and Mon
day nights, December Is and
10, movie fans will have an.
opportunity to see some of
the worlds most famous cir
Gus acts, according to advance
reports on the ~Cinemascope
circus thriller.
ring of Fear" was filmed.
in Phoenix, Arizona at the
winter headquarters of Clyde
Beatty's circus. Beatty, who
stars in the films with Mickey
Spillane and Pat O'Brien,
gathered some of the greatest
names in circusdom under his
big Top.
The Wa1lendas, who have
been in the circus business
for five generations, are the
only group who can perform
a seven person pyramid on
the high wire. Their speciality
is said to be a highlight of
the circus action scenes.
The Flying zacchinis, a
family of high-flying dare
devils, are also seen in the
, 1955-12-17
Mrs. Poston Coming
for Annuul Xmas
PurtY for Children

PurtY for Children
The annual Christmas par
ties sponsored by the Contin-
entail Society for Children Of
the Virgin Islands, Incorporat
ed will be held on Monday &
Tuesday, December 10 and 20,
respectively.
Guests from New York who
will participate in the activi-
ties are, Mrs. Marie B. Poston,
Mrs. Mae Byrd, mother of
Mrs. Poston, Mrs. Isadora
Rowe and Mrs. Dolores Ro-
binson.
They will arrive in St.
Croix on Monday morning.
December 10, and will 60 di-
rect from the plane to the
first party at Slob and Robin
son Rural schools. The second
party will be at st. AIMS
Parochial school and the third
at Peters Rest Rural school.
In the afternoon the guests
will go to La Vallee Rural
and the Seventh Day Adven-
fist schools where the last par
ties for the day will be held.
On Tuesday, December 20,
parties will be held at Dia-
mond Rural, Frederiksted
Grammar, St. Patrick's Pa
rochial, St. Mary's Parochial
and Christiansted Grammar
schools.
The party will also visit the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital for a short stay.
Social activities have been
planned which will assure the
guests a pleasant time in st.
Croix.
Mrs. Poston will be guest
speaker at the Christiansted
High School on Tues. morning
, 1955-12-17

center ring as they float thru
the air with the greatest of
Continued on page 4 +.
, 1955-12-17
Rev. Pldskett's Cong.
Celebrates 5Oth
anniversary

anniversary
Epiphany Episcopal Church
of Orange, New Jersey, began
the observance Of its 5Oth
anniversary on Sunday last at
5 pm. with a musical pro-
gram in the East Orange High
School auditorium entitled
IAN Hour Of Charm.
The concert was given by
two young artists Gloria Fos-
ter soprano, and Harriet Da-
wilson, violinist. Miss Foster
is a graduate of Howard Uni
versity. Miss Davidson, cur
rently appearing on radio and
television, is a graduate of
the Oberlin and Cleveland
Conservatives of music.
The church was started as
a Sunday school for Negro
children in 1905 at so Oak
wood Ave. The following year
it became known as the Epi-
phany Mission of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Orange. Rev.
DR.. George NJ. Plaskett, q ma
tive of st. Croix, the rector,
then a student at General
Theological Seminary, was
placed in charge of the work
&
in 1907. It then had grown in
to a Sunday school of 33 chill
dren and a dozen adults. The
mission continued to grow &
in 1915 became self containing
It kept its ecclesiastical con-
nection with Grace Church
until January 2, 1880, when
it became incorporated as a
parish.
Today the parish has a bap-
tized membership Of 681 and
q communicate membership
Of $40, of whom more than
300 are under 30. The Sunday
school has an enrolment of
1874.
DR.. Plaskett, its only rector,
is a graduate of St. Augustine
, 1955-12-17
Mrs. Thdyer Tells EN-
ST. Croix Needs Com.
in ST. Thomus

According to a comment
in a recent issue in the Home
Journal under the heading
Checking the Town Mrs.
Thayer Of Buffers Bay, point
ed up st. Croix' need of re-
presentation that has brought
forth favorable comment and
a request for the comment to
be reprinted.
Mrs Thayer Of St. Croix
asked for the floor the other
night when the Citizens Com
mittee on the Revision Of the
Organic Act was in session
and the question of the resi-
dent commissioner in Wash
ington came up. A resident
commissioner in Washington
was all right, but Of even
greater Importance was st.
Croix' need for a resident com
missioner in st. Thomas, she
said. Other persons who spoke
on the subject said that st.
Croix was so neglected that
the people didn't know to
whom to turn and they insist
ed that any change in the act
provide for the residence Of
an administration officer of
cabinet rank in st. Croix. The
result Of the discussion was
agreement that the committee
try to get the position Of Lieut.
Governor who would live in
St. Croix.
College, Raleigh, NC. He also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
ran from the highway to the barn.

ran from the highway to the barn.
Sheriff Coopwood said he had
the body examined carefully by a
white physician, DR.. Edward
Thomine the day it was found.
Coopwood said Doctor Thorne re-
ported that a small hole above the
boys right eye was very shallow
and probably was made by stick
or pebble when the boy was run
over. No bullet was found in the
body, Coopwood reported.
On Wednesday, Sheriff Coop
wood said, the boys mother, Mrs.
Emma Dowdy of Memphis, arrived
at Holly Springs, where the body
had been taken and said she was
not satisfied with the examination
that had been made.
Sheriff Coopwood said he asked
her to name any other doctor and
the county would pay for another
examination. He said Mrs. Dowdy
named DR.. Anthony Jones, Negro
physician at Holly Springs.
Coopwood said DR.. Jones ex-
amined the body Wednesday night
and made the same report that
Doctor Thorne made.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Sa1R1S (z43I;
JACKSON COLLEGE TIGERS
THOROUGHLY DOMESTICATED
BY 48.7 LOSS TO cRAMBLING
FACE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
LIONS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

The passing combination of Paul
Greene and Fred Franklin staged
an aerial show all their own as
Greene passed to Franklin two
times for six pointers. To add in
suit to injury, Coach Eddie Robin
son turned his All-American can
didate, Edward Murray, loose and
he, too, got into the scoring column
as he raced through the center Of
the Jackson College defense for
the third Grambling marker. Gram
bling's final score came as a result
of a 73-yard pass from Greene to
Mack Moore.
Jackson Colleges lone tally came
in the third quarter on pass from
Jack Witty to Charles Figgs. The
Tigers are anxious to regain that
ferocious quality which sent them
through four triumphs this season.
Lincoln's great Leo Lewis has
gone by way of the graduation
route, but the team has been good
enough to win to date, almost as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Jaguars Hope To
Continue Streak
Against Bishop
BY S. w. AUSTIN

Southern University's Jaguar
Cats, leaders of the Southwest,
begin their final half of conference
play against Bishop College at
Marshall, Texas, this week.
The home-standing Tigers, who
have gone winless this year, have
consigned themselves to the cellar
position, a plot which is not so
healthy at this stage of play.
Bishop have just been Cousins
to the rampaging Cats for the last
five years. The last real struggle
put up by the Texans occurred IN
1850 when the Tigers jumped off
to TO halftime lead only to lose
the contest 1877 in a photo finish.
Since then the locals have had
little trouble in disposing of the
lads from Texas. A 1850 score
posted by Southern over Bishop
few seasons ago attracted nation
wide attention and set record as
this tally was the largest of that
year.
The injuries, which have haunted
the Cats for a greater part OF the
fall, are just about the same. At
least two of Coach A. w. Num-
ford's starters, Quarterback Emile
Pope and Fullback Robert Dinkins,
are on the ailing list. A promise
from the trainer that these two
aces will soon be back in the har-
ness is certainly welcomed news to
the Cats supporters.
Capably filling in for these
stars have been Quarterback Ell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

The Jackson College Tigers,
thoroughly domesticated by the
Grambling College Tigers to the
tune of 48-7 in their last outing,
went through. lengthy drills this
week as they prepared to meet the
Lincoln University Lions Saturday,
November 5, at 1880 pm. Gram
bling College, unbeaten in six
games this season, had the horses
set and made the game no contest
as they rolled up 430 yards rushing
and passing to hand the Tigers
their most humiliating defeat in
several seasons. Leon Gafford,
Grambling's big fullback, carried
IL times to run up 139 yards rush
ing in leading the Grambling at
tack. Gafford scored two first
quarter touchdowns to get the
scoring underway. Switching to
the passing game, the Grambling
Tigers found their passing attack
more effective against the Tigers
than at any other time this season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Tri-State Classic
In Memphis Sat.
Niqht With AIcorn
And Ark. State

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD-In what promises to be one
of the outstanding inter-conference
football games of the 1866 season,
Arkansas State College of the
Southwest Conference meets Alcorn
A. & M. College Of the South Cen
trail Conference in the Tri-State
Classic on Saturday night, Novem-
Der 5, in Memphis, Tenn.
The classic, sponsored by the
Tri-State Times Publishing Com
pany, brings together two teams
who through the years have en-
gagged in contests which have gone
right down to the wire. Only last
season the teams battled to a 90
deadlock, but indications are that
there will be plenty of scoring in
this one as both teams have highly
geared offenses. The Alcorn Braves,
contenders for championship hon.
ors, in their conference, demon
strated their power in playing
Southern University of Baton
Rouge to a 1919 tie in Baton
Rouge two weeks ago.
This is the same Southern team
which many felt would win the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

National Championship this year.
The Golden Lions of Arkansas
State off to a slow start indicated
that they have rounded into form
by trouncing Wiley College, always
one of the toughest teams in the
Southwest, 26-12 last week. With
eight Memphians in the persons
of Jerry Edwards, John Eubanks,
Floyd Franklin, Harold Montague,
Willie Moore, Chester Riley, Willie
Ross and Torman Todd, the Col
den Lions present home town
touch and figure to be hard to
handle.
With the prestige of two confer
ences at stake as we'll as the sea-
sons records of both teams, a
whale Of game is expected. Prec-
edent indicates that it will be!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Site Off,.
Continued from Page One)

The branding irons used to mark
slaves by "Old Robert" McAlpin,
inspiration for Simon Legree, are
still on the plantation. Still in
the city also is a statute dedicated
to the "Good Old Darkey."
This is a statute of an old ante
bellum Negro man, standing with
his hat lifted and with the other
hand scratching his head. 1t was
erected by whites of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05
Find bodY...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page UneI
"Wagon Road" about $50 feet
from the highway.
The youth was between the Nor
gan house and a barn. The road
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

games, and Francis Perren, who
plagued Langston with his devast-
ating effective drives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

bridge Mitchell, who has engi-
neered the Cats with his stellar
performance for the past four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-11-05

many as they won last year. If
the Tigers return to form, the team
from the "Show Me State" could
be shown plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-Wings to South
America: The orchestras Of
Terig Tucci and Aldemars
Romero.
7:45, WWDC-Tris CONN: DR.
Robert Grant describes hear,
disease and modern treat,
mentS.
500, WRC-Conversation Cliff.
ton Fadiman, Arnold Toyn.
bee. Jacques Barzun and
Henry Steele Commager dis.
cuss .Our Favorite Era"
500, WMAL~-Felix Grant: Hi
Fl jazz from Jean Thielman'i
new album. THE Sound"
$3.50, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Northwestern challenges win
ner Of Washington
and Lee contest.
$3.50. WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: New Time). How a
snobbish resort swindie Of So
cially acceptable operators
runs into trouble.
.0:l5, WMAL-Boxing: Cisco
Andrade We. Eddie Chavez.
tTelecast at .. channel %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
TODAYs Tv
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WMAL tD-Disneyl,

$3.50. WMAL t7)-Disneyland:
"Adventureland" people
and places In isolated parts
Of world: Sardinia. Morocco
and Tiburon Island.
1900. WRC (4)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: fPremiere)
Herb Shriner and Barbara
Hale In story Of Midwestern
lawyer persuaded to run for
Governor.
1880, WRC tD-Father Knows
Best: Bud learns something
about the wiles Of women.
1880, WMAL t7)-MGM Pa
rade: Dramatic sequence
from just-released THE
Trial" plus tour Of the
Inns. Bounty.
500. WRC tl)-Kraft Thea
ter: "The Beautiful Time
concerns q family Of socially
ambitious immigrants.
500. WTOP l9)--20th Gem
tury-Fox Hour: Michael
Wilding and Merle Oheron
in Noel Coward's historical
drama. "Cavalcade":: Joseph
Gotten, host.
500, WAEAL (7) - Boxing:
Ligiltweights Cisco Andrade
and Eddie Chavez clash in
Richmond. Calf.
1925, WMAL t7)--Heart Of .
City: Sister refuses TO believe
death Of dance hall girl was
accidental.
1880, WRC l4)--Steye Allen:
Comedian Earl Hall and
Charlie Barnett visit.
1850, WTOP co. = Tahiti
Honey: A bandleader strand
ed on an island falls in love;
Dennis OKeefe, Simone ST.
r,4on (fnlSl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

The residents have been helpediin
many ways thru the cooperative
work of Mrs. Sadye Thompson of
the Urban league ard Mrs. W M.
Poindexter of the Pulaski county
tuberculosis association, who work
ed untiringly in the organization
of clubs with health, social and
recreational chairmen. Mrs. Kath-
crime Hidy of the city health de-
partment was also in on this.
Mr.. Johnson in charge Of reere-
alton has supervised play ground
for small children and the ball
field for the large children. Han
dicraft, games and free movies
are included in the activities.
The social room was beautiful
ly decorated, the table was COW
cred with an imported lace table
cloth, with a beautiful bouquet
flowers in the center. Miss Sylvia
Smith, student at Dunbar hi
school furnished the music. Gifts
were presented to the honorees
by Mrs Conway as follows:
Mrs Sadye Thompson
Mrs Katherine Hidy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Mrs. ]. A. Smith

NiFS. j. n. Smttn
Mrs, r. Fitzhugh delivered the
Womans day address in Kensett.
Mrs. c, B. Croft presented Mrs.
Fitzhugh Mrs. Jewel Stegall,
Mrs. Alice Whitmore and Theop-
oils Warren. motored to Little
Rock Sunday to visit their broth
er and friend, Cloyce Whiteahiu
who underwent an operation, Fri
day at the Missouri Pacific hos,
pital Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Williams and children of East st.
Louis, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Aaron
Daniels Mrs. Annie Dupins
spent last weekend in Texar-
kama Mrs, Gene A. Walker
Davidson and children Of Vim
cennss, Ind, are home for their
vacation. They spent one day at
Newport hi school Mrs. Del
ma Hatchett spent the weekend
in Little Rock i. Mrs. Lena
Steers mother, Mrs. Letha SHOW
er,died in st. Louis. Mrs. N. A.
Martin and G.. d, Mays attended
the funeral The Jonesboro
Singers, will render a program at
Morning Star Baptist church the
1fh Sunday The Federated
choirs will meet at First Baptist
church, the Ord Sunday Mr..
and Mrs, N. S. Calhoun had as
their overnite guests, Thursday
Miss Hester Pugh of Richmond
Mo, who is the aunt of Mrs. Cal
houn and her friend who accom-
panied her, Mrs. Anna Jiles, and
also Sandra and Adele Calhoun
who have been visiting her dur
ing the summer and their grand
mother, Mrs. Odella johnson OF
Kansas City Newport h
school opened Wednesday. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
In Memory


To the Memory of Mrs. Matte
E. Lockhart. who passed away
September IS, 1850.
Like the fragrance of a fadeless
Flower
Her Presence lives with me,
Blessed Mother, with her gentle
power
In sacred memory.
Like the music of a lovely song
That never dies away
She is with me on my journey
long,
To cheer me day by day.
Like the sweetness of a friend
Divine
Her all enduring love,
From her memory all His
Graces shines.
Her blessed Saviour approves.
Mother, the chords of love re-
peat
So tender and SO sweet
Nearer, and dearer you'll ever
be
In Memory.
Mrs. Myrtle L. Williams
Mrs. L. N Bronson. daughters.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
{. D. Henry at
GraFnbIin' College

TWenty-f0ur new teachers have
been employed at Grambling col
Iege, Grabbing, Louisiana for the
fall semester. according 70 an
announcement made this week by
Dean Z. L, Cole.
The dean said the new add
uoas VIII fiji vacancies and meet
an enrolment increase. Gramhling
had a teaching and administra-
tive staff Of l53 last year,
Among the new teachers are,
Charles D. Henry, physical eduea-
ton; B. A. Phi1ander Smith col
lege, NJ. A and Ph. D., State
university of Iowa. and James
Robinson. social science b A.
Philander Smith college, M A.
University of California.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Ell Dorado
Mrs. LeOna Woodland

Miss Betty 10 Kelley, very
active young church worker and
n teacher at Washington hi school
was happily greeted and well
coined home by the members of
New Bethel BIC, Miss Kelley is
the only daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. J. F. Kelley Mrs Ella
Brown is resting easily at this
time after an attack of illness last
Saturday Mrs. Annie Pierce
Is greatly missed III her classroom
at Washington hi. She and her
family now reside in Little Rock
Mrs. Esther Newton who was
very i'll Last week, is up doing
fine at this writing. Her daughtes
of st. Louis, her brother and 9TH
er friends from Chicago have been
here to visit her, Mrs. Newton
wants her friends and neighbors
to know that she highly appre-
ciates their kind thoughts and eX-
pressions shown during her ILL
ness Rev. L. d. Champion,
pastor of the Evergreen Baptist
church, cut his stay short at the
National convention In Memphis
in order to be with his members
In the celebration of home COM
ing day. This celebration was
highlighted by an excellent pro-
gram that was nicely attended
Their goal of $1,000 was very
nearly reached. Mrs, Ve.2.e Bush
an usher has undergone surgery
at the Warner Brown hospital but
is quite improved at this time
Mrs. Ada Mardis. 5l8 Liber-
ty street. left Tuesday afternoon
for Phoenix, Arizona to attend
the funeral of her sister. Mrs,
Dolne Hedspeth. who succumbed
TO a lengthy illness Mrs,
Minnie Sawyer and son of Chi
cago who have been visiting her
uncle. Elvin Fields, also visited
her father, Sidd Fields of Farm
erville, La. Mrs. Tommie
Harris who has been sick for a
long time, is UP and doing fine.
Mrs, Woodland carried her sight
seeing at which time they visited
Mrs, w. M. Jones, who has also
been i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

ing was very successful, Presi-
dent Scott is asking the laymen
of the state Of Arkansas to orga-
nize now and get ready for the
state convention in November, p.
B, Stewart Y, Crawford and
Ferguson from Magnolia and MI
Colbert of FL Dorado and others
were present Funeral serv-
ices for Rev, j. II. Green were
held near Carthage, recently.
Williams funeral home in charge
, Mrs, Lunnie Knowles of Lit
tie Rock is here, visiting friends
and relatives. Mrs, Knowles is
a member OF Mt. Zion Baptist
church Miss Joyce Spencer
is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. f, Scott Miss Spen-
Ger is from Wilmar Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrell Pharham made a
trip to Chicago, last week
Mrs, Bonnie Stevenson is here
on business from Ciaysburg, Pa.
, Be sure to see the STATE
PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Lionel Hampton on
Woodwork Hour

Singing star Rosemary Clooney'
Lionel Hampton and his quartet
and the popular young vocalist
Peter Hanley will demonstrate
what's new IN music on CHS RAJ
dos The Woolworth Hour Sun
day.
Miss Clooney, just returned
from British tour which
included engagements at London 5
palladium and in Glasgow and
on the BIC, will sing two Of her
favorite songs, Sailor Boys" her
latest Columbia Record hit and
'sTenderly" which she remembers
"tenderlye as one Of her first
hits.
Lionel Hampton and his quar-
tet will demonstrate his right to
the title King of the Vibraharp
and Master Of the Drums"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

first two days were devoted to
workshop James Smith mot
ored to st. Louis for the Dodger
baseball game Mrs. Mary
Hornberger, Rev. T. w, Barnes
and Mrs. Bernice Croal and Rev,
R. Fitzhugh, attended the Nation
al Bapt convention in Memphis
Mrs. G.. D. Mays was speaker
on the Woman's day program at
Blaekville, Sunday Attorney
C, c. Mercer, visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. Irving and they came by the
Newport hi school for the Bust
ness Men and Women dinner
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

cent hospital, Little Rock, Fred
Thomas, who is reported better.
Mable Harris, Richard Boone, Ed
Stone, Bobby Joe Oliver and his
mother, Mrs, Annie Oliver both
are better, We hope for them a
speedy recovery Miller high
school opened last Tuesday with
the same teachers in charge,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
BafesviiIIe


Ike Watson
SteWardess board No. 2 held its
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Pearl
Daniel. wife of the pastor Of Be-
thel AME church Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams left Thursday morn
ing for Kansas City, to spend a
few days with her friends g.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. McSpadden
and Jessie Wood attended the fun
eral Of Hue Briton in Blackville,
last Sunday evening, He was a
member of the lodge at Newport
On the sick list are, Mrs.
Lille McGurn, who is in st, Vim
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
Fordyce
Mrs Mae G. Kidd

Sunday is youth day at ST.
John AME church, let us work
with the youth, for they are our
churches of tomorrow. Little Law
renee Johnson. our boy preacher,
is still moving forward in the
ministry We all love him and
pray for Gods blessings upon
him. The members and friends Of
st. John AME church are very
pleased with the leadership Of
Rev r. L, Lilly. The conference
year is nearing its close. We pray
for his return . Rev, f. w,
McCree, Rev J, N. Young and
T. Z. Scott motored to Memphis
last week and report splendid
convention TIE layman meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16
hoIIingsworth CT.
AN APPRECIATION TEA

The residents of HollingsWorth
court are enjoying such health
facilities as we'll child clinic
provided thru the city health de-
partment, under the supervision
of DR.. J. A. HarreI, jr, and Mrs.
Pearl Elliott, nurse. Free chest
x-rays provided by the Pulaski
county tuberculosis association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-16

Mrs, Mary Ellen c,,e.' !
MRS Bernita Patten
Mary Lue stalworth and (.
daughter Patricia Ann ~,
St Louis, Patricia An, '' !.
tered school there y,
of St Louis is here On =.
visiting relatives D.. :,
Porter, pastor of cra,.
Hill Baptist church and y.
la Manuel Mrs, Inez wlEl,
A N, Neeley, Mrs. H
and Mrs. T, N. Perry - :.
the National Baptist ,,s y
in Memphis On tbs ', \
Is R. B. Davis. =