davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
code Project

The Chaplain Alexander D.
Goode Post No. 1856. Jewish
Var Veterans of the U.S.A.
has announced that the first
annual chaplain Alexander
D. Coode -Iumanitarianism
Award" established in honor
o. one of the immortal Four
Chaplains of World War II by
Post 1856 with the generous A.
n~ncia' assistance of NJ. end
rs, Sigmund l.. Price Of this
cy. will be presented to a res
id-nt of the Washington Met
rroolitan Area on January 20,
1885. at the annual Post
Auxiliary birthday breakfast
to be held at the Madison
Arms Ballroom.
This award is open to any
resident of the Washington
area. living or dead, regardless
Of race, creed or religion and
is primarily intended for
John or Jane Doe" an aver
age citizen who has performed
a heroic deed or act during
the past year in the service
Of his fellow men without re-
gard to personal risk or in
jury. in the finest tradition Of
the four chaplains.
Since this is the time Of
year when there is a natural
tendency for most people to
think of someone other than
themselves. we are appealing
to the public for nominations
for this award. All nominations
must be accompanied by sub
Stimulating evidence and must
be In the hands of the Post
Humanitarianism Committee
10 later than January S, 1856.
final selection of the recipient
will be made by the managing
editors of the three Washing
ton newspapers. Entries should
be sent to: David Schoem,
Chairman, Humanitarianism
Committee. 1920 Shipley ter
race Sc. Washington 20, D. C.
David Schoem,
Chairman. Humanitarianism
Award Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Christmas Sturs

The stars are euerywhere to-
night,
Their lumineScence sheds a
light
InSptriting festivities,
Climarino tops OF Christmas
trees,
Pointing from the tips OF roots
With care so prdncing reindeer
hootS
Win not disturb them: Sta,S
galore
Glo,D gdyly from each house
and store.
And stars that dance in wintei
skies
Seem dim to those In chill
dren'S eyes.
The Dorld is harmed By ro-
sedte olow,
Because OF one star long ago.
Jeon Mersord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. Is it true that the exist
ence of Pluto was foretold by
mathematician long before the
planet was actually discovered?
*. Mem
A. Yes. Pluto was tracked
down by mathematicians and
was an object of search for
many years in accordance with
predictions made by DR.. Perci-
val Lowell before it's actual
discovery in 1880. Observations
have since shown that the
planet is much smaller than
was expected. It. also has an
odd orbit Some astronomers
do not accept Pluto as q major
planet but believe rather that
1t may be an ex-satellite OF
Neptune that somehow man.
aged to break free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

SutlOH
the survey made no at
tempt to consider the possible
shift of white students to
colored schools. because Viz
ginia school officials generally
agree that indignation would
not begin that way. Also. it
was stated that all of Northern
Virginia's Negro schools are
located in the middle Of Negro
communities.)
Fuel Feud
The Ceuncil of Local Gas
Companies. whose formation
was announced in The Star
Nov emner %, is a new organ
ration. but it obviously has
no new ideas. For in an
nouncing its intention to work
for the continuation Of Fed
eral price-fixing of natural
gas production. 1t used the
same tired arguments which
have been used for months by
others who are laboring to-
ward the same end.
One does not usually think
Of privately owned utility COM
panies as being champions OF
government regulation. But
this small group of gas utility
executives, including the
Washington Gas Light Co.'S
w. H. Gill. who have formed
the new council. are on record
favoring regulation of the
natural gas producing indus
try-which, incidentally, is the
only private competitive in
dustry producing a consumer
commodity that has ever been
price fixed from Washington
In all our peacetime history.
The gas executives assert
that freeing gas producers
from present controls would
cost gas consumers $500 mil
lion a year in increased gas
prices"
The sum Of $500 million is
more than four times as much
as the natural gas producers
got as their share of the en-
tire national residential gas
bill in their biggest year-l954
before there was any regula-
ton of their prices! To say
that they would suddenly
quadruple their prices is to
say that. In effect, they would
abandon the fuel market TO
the gas industry's competitors.
: oil and coal. and in so doing
jeopardize. If not ruin, an in
dustry with nearly SIS billion
in gross assets. 1t doesn't make
sense.
Further, gas producers are
bound by long term contracts.
usually of Is or 20 years
length, with interstate pipe
line companies. And these
contracts would not allow
them to quadruple their prices
overnight, even If they were
so foolish as to try to.
The current demand for
natural gas is in excess of the
available supply. Federal reg
ulation is bound to discourage
efforts to increase the known
reserves of the commodity and
to restrict its flow in inter
state commerce. The result
will be that many areas which
would like to have the advan-
tageS Of this fuel will not be
able to obtain it. and it is
likely that areas which now
have plentiful quantities will
find the supply dwindling and
their prices increasing.
My suspicion is that the real
purpose OF the Council of Lo-
cal Gas Companies is not to
inform or protect the public.
but to find a scapegoat which
will divert attention from the
share OF the consumers gas
bill which the utilities retain
in their guaranteed and ex-
elusive local market.
A. Graham Shields,
Managing Director, Oil Heat
Institute of Greater Wash
i1@kNt. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry iDrtteTS correct
names and addresses All
letters are SUBJECT to cOnden-
s1fton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

the survey made no at
tempt to consider the possible
shift of white students to
colored schools. because Viz
ginia school officials generally
agree that indignation would
not begin that way. Also. it
was stated that all of Northern
Virginia's Negro schools are
located in the middle Of Negro
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NV. and Merline Mays. 2t. Sill
Eugene Thomas. 40. ss2s Military I'd.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
John white, 90. 1927 10th St. n.M.
and Alice Kirk. 10. 1910 4th st, Sc.
Loyce Lee. %. 1900 18th st. NV, and
Dorothy Fuimer, 10. 1918 10th
naseusi n aiNI Valencia. 80. and Ann worth.
22, both Of 2121 II st: NV.
Gerald 6Wank. 20. Alexandria, Va. and
Annie poiesel. "a. 1920 Macarthur
Lewis santucci. e1, 1898 Trinidad ave.
Joseph Davis. "a. Alexandria. Va. and
. vifeinia Brooks, 2s Hstneon. Va
and June Hardy. 20, 4olI gu, s., 2. ". j,
'0no Melton sa Soth Il ss psisees he nn SC N
Charles Fields, 81, 10l2 sth st. NV,
and Flcrsnce Eadys 80. 4i4 10th
"a. lesss.... ea Asl.sslep. w., and
Elizahtth KyNla1. WI Tails Church
Joseph Bernhard. chevy chase
Nd. and Miriam Ezekiel %, 3105
william Howard. Howard 81. Aisssndria. Va.
and Frances Fisher, Is, Airing
wiIIIHiasim Thompson, n. 81. and Annie
oillian 20. both of sos 3 q. NV,
d. ne. and Audrey Boston. 81. 1914
Grant ST. ne,
MiEpnns ESs sssS Il "a suss.. aDs ESEsnsTs " nT
Reunaid Jones. 5r.. 81. New york, N. r,
and Doris paummer, 20 1886 Newton
st. n.R.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

,virrinis ,. Tnonas. ~. sae Massa-
ehusetts ave. NV.
PhiIena X. Wilson. 20. 1901 10th st
IRssS,e q. sshsAasI. SO, ga 9th St, s.S,
AlsSsnssr gSaOs.a, y y MONTGOMERY. So. 2soo
|Ens X. Towsii. eS. so7 orIsthorpe st
Robert L. Nasle. o.. 1889 ssth It NV
Robert NJ. Charles, 30, 1888 Upland
Josspb = copvay, 81, p2I Eye 81, nv.
Andrew M. Boyle, 80, Riyerdale, Md.
Edna N. Richter. 65. 2815 Dallas DR..
Ruth :; Parker, 52. SILVER spring: Ne d
ida w, B. Ridings, 81. 5403 9th st. nv
Nag z; eainmcn,, 81, 1000 Z St, NV.
Infant storck 3B77 Alabams ave s.e
William H.. Smith. 50. I'll 18th ct. Sc
James Freshman, 50. 1925 Otis ct. ne
Juiik DickeTson, so, 1888 T ST. NV.
oecrse Butler. 70, 2922 sherman ave
John i : hart, ~. 1908 4sth pl. ne.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED
CFyou, The d C. yeaJtb pepsytmept)
BOYS

BOYS
Henry and Ola Allen.
Joseph and Delthenia Brown.
James and Almeta Kinney.
Donald and Sylvia Posey.
Leopoldo and Leona Aragon.
William and Josephine Buchanan.
Walter and Patricia Graves.
Miles and Lorna Luckey.
Gordon and Betty Rollman.
Harry and Eleanor Storck.
Louis and Barbara wilt.
John and Catherine Battle.
George and Wilhelmina Glenn.
John and Julia Melton.
Fiagg and Rosa Williams.
Glynn and Mary Bowen,
Charles and Rosemary BuleF.
MelYan and Joan Kirksey,
Leroy and Anna Richardson.
James and Virginia Royal.
Robert and Jacqueiine White.
GIRLS
Basdeo and Gloria Balkissoop
Andrew aid Ruth Clay ~
William and Roberta Ellis.
Church and Mary Morgan.
Clyde and jamie Smith,
Ernest and Mary Turner.
Francis and Troy Boucher.
Santa and MAYeella CoFtez.
Joseph and Ellen MAhon.
Dale and Lila Mechenl
Robert and Benitt Mccarthy.
John and .Cathertne 6canion.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Jimmie Price. %, Fort Worth, Tex,
and Elizabeth Miller. 22. AriinE-
james sSa' siss. See 81. Philadelphia. Pa, and
cardian Garcis. 81. Deland. Fla.
Raymond Douglas, "a, 1878 Neal st,
ne, and Evelyn Sinsletary. 10. 143S
Myfon Ioe. q "a. i7ss Goth st. NV, and
Helen Kelley. 33, 1900 F St. NV.
james Drain, 81, 1904 Montello ave.
ne, and Lol0 Terrell. 81, HOS c
Charles blaine. 22. b3 II st. NV, and
Mary Thompson. 10. 1884 7th st. NV.
va. and Ethelene Clark, 20. Dam
james 6ass wisters. S M se baltimore. Nd. and
Jane Hiilyard. 2I. 5603 10th st. NV.
Alice Carter. 32. 333 9th st. Sc.
and Mary Ray. So, 1905 isisr1osd
Aospito sapida, 80, and eyendOlgn
Mirasol. 81. both Of Philadelnhla, Pa.
James Smell, %, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
and Ina New, 20, Wise, Va.
Verdise Rollins. 22. 1890 9Th St. ne.
and Elizsbeth Whitins, 10, 6S5 En-
James sssA L cerlsy jr., %, 1889 sth st.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Alice L. Blake. 20. I12e FAirmont st
NV.
David crais. 65. Selma, Ala.
Homer johnson, "a. 1922 10th ct. NV.
Richard n. Duckett. %. 2 14th ct. Sc.
Estelle Han. 02, 4eI N st. NV.
Calvin Taylor. 90, 2 Z st. Sc.
Magdalins Lewis. 5b. 1413 = st. ne.
Ernest Avery, so, WashIngton.
Andrew G. Williams, 40, 20 r st. NV.
Louise E. H. Branch. ~. 2120 Ward
Evening star., 1955-11-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Grsce Q. HiiI, 90. zo2s Hillyer pl. NV.
Bernard r. Dousherty. So 1854 Taylor
Ira a. Shepherd. 10. Appleton. Wis.
MaFgaret N. Sweeney, rs 2904 st.
Edward B, Eynon. h., "A. Sheraton
Harry L. : SGeauinn. .7l. sSo4 lst st. ma.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. sDdit three fall days
and yeceipe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

John ana Neiiie vivori.
Andrew and Miriam Bell.
Earl and Dalton Davis.
IErvin and Mary Hopkins.
J&mes ana Thelr5a MoUlde1.
Benson and Isabelle TNSMAS.
Vincent and Norma Bueklef.
Erwin and Doris Koch,
Charles and Rita Marks.
Joseph and Edna Meek.
Samuel and Shirley Persell.
Wallace and Mary Tucker.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Neurological progress means more
jobs and better living. Already, automa-
ton has created new industry. Today
there are more than 1000 companies
engaged wholly or partly in the nanufac-
ture of automatic control equipment. It's
one of the fastest growing industries in
the country - last year, it sold more than
$1,000, ,OO0, 900 worth of equipment.
Increased leisure will open vast new
opportunities. A brief foretaste:
The travel and vacation fields will
boom, creating openings in all phases of
it from hotel operation and construction
to vacation equipment and sports instruc-
ton. Gardening, hobby-kits, home car
pentry and the like will enjoy even greater
popularity - and industries must provide
all this material and equipment. There
will be increased need for teachers of ali
kinds. A wider demand for sports and
entertainment will stir many industries.
The entire problem can be summed up
this way:
There will be temporary unemployment
in some cases, but it will not be as wide
spread or as disastrous as the alarmistS
report. However, intelligent planning right
now is needed to smooth the transition.
We should give thought to the problem
Of where the responsibility lies for refrain
ing workers in skiIls needed for the new
jobs. 1t seems likely that this would be
a split responsibility - some would lie
with the individual, some with the COM
pany and some with the community.
In the long run, there is no question
that automation - which can no more
be stopped than can progress itself -
will bring US all a better, fuller, happier life.
4
NEXT QUESTION: Like 10 visit a his
foric shrine this summer? !? Historian Bruce
Cation answers a readers question next
week by naming The Seven Historic Won
ders of the U. S."
Evening star., 1955-06-26
"AUTOMATION"- WILL 1T STEAL YOUR JOB?
Continued from preceding page

once, there might well be concern about
purchasing power and jobs. But these
great changes happen slowly. Actually,
this one will take years.
4. In the long run, there has been no serious
dislOcafiOR in places where aHfOnsafiOH has
been introduced. True, some people may
lose their jobs to machines. This is bound
to happen as automation takes hold, but
in an expanding economy the unemploy-
ment problem should be temporary and
never serious.
In 1925, the Bell system, which serves
80 per cent of the nations phones, en-
ployed $4,000 operators and was 48 per
cent dial. BY the end of 1854, the system
was "a per cent dial but had expanded to
the point Of employing 200, 600 operators.
Henry Ford II, president of the Ford
Motor Company, said in recent address:
There is absolutely no evidence now to
justify the predictions of large-scale unem-
ployment = particularly SO far as the
effects Of automation are concerned"
A General Motors spokesman asserts
that in the last few years great deal OF
modern machinery has been installed =
yet employment was increased there by
100000. Benjamin Fairiess, who retired
recently as board chairman of US. Steel,
has noted that despite increased use of
automation in the automobile industry,
the number of auto workers has doubled
in the past ID years.
S. AmOmafi0R will create jobs, not take
them away. Mr.. Fairless put it extremely
well when he asked us to suppose all tech
biological progress in the auto industry
had stopped dead back in 1908 and that
we we're still trying to build 1855 cars
with the tools and machines we used then.
Such car would cost SOS 900. He added:
How many cars would there be on the
road? And how many roads would we
have? And how many jobs?'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
b. JACKIE WALL

It's remarkable how much a
person may think he knows about
a certain subject until he hears an
expert talk about It He finds then
he hasn't known much AZ ali
Such a realization vas probably
experienced by many Of the peo-
pie who attended the panel discus
SION on Our Schools which vas
held Wednesday afternoon by the
Womans Club In Farmylle. The
five man panel threw light upon
many facets 81 the schools III
Prince Edward County about
which numbers 81 us were prop
ably quite hay
70 Schools
For instance. it's doubtful that
many Of as present knew that the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
THE FARMyTLLE V4) HERALD TUESDAY. NOVEMBER & 1855
Club Calendar
Junior Womans Club, Tuesc

Junior Woman's Club, Tuesday
Nov g. at 3 ?. m IN Elementary
School Auditorium Program or
Civil Defense with w VI Marsder
State Representative as guest
speaker
United Daughters of the Con
federacy FarnWile chapter Tues
cay NOV 81 3 30 r. III With Mrs.
Bess Whitaker
College Hill Club, Thursday.
NOV 10 at 9 p n. 18th Ms. J NJ
Fredericksen 81 Hampden- Sydney
Hos ,esses Mrs c F. McI2ac Mrs
James Hummel and Mrs. Kelly
Program BY Mrs ] w Whltted on
The New Bern Adventure
Women OF the Moose. Monday
Nov 7 al 8 p n In Moose Lodge
Initiation with Library Committee
Ia charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
Rs r,ouu( Meuhou


~ "''a " 5a. e'eoI &c . ilocjoi.
o. iSciHilohd were ne week eha
guess p M ana Mars. W HAY.
~ aiia ATTENDED homecoming ~
il@il4i'oe3' sydney
'.o'4''-'-'e Il II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

North Carolina and hex Master +
degree from the University OF New
YORK She Is employed at Josiah
WedQeWood Co. in New York.
Tie bridegroom to-be attended
McFcelUHg Academy. Pa Prince
ton University and received his
Bachelors degree at Davidson
College North Carolina. He stud I
led at Union Theological Semi.
nary Richmond va and is pre-
sently 4 candidate for his Master )
deRfee o. Sacred Music at Union
Theological Seminary School Of
Sacred Muse III New York City
TIM Wedding is planned for
Decembet 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

County supports 22 public schools
III that the school trustee electoral
board selects the members of the
School Board Of what exactly ~
the school trustee electoral board
Or What a school principal gets
paid for dong during the summer
vacations
These>and many other interest
ing facts were aired by tnc panel
members VINO represented almost
every phase of responsibility ID
the local school system Unfortu-
nately r ] McIlWaIne. aupeun-
tendent 81 Prince EdVatd ana
Cumberland schools. was unable
To be presen. His area of control
therefore had to be partly skHted
j B Wall editor and publisher
Of the FarmUlle Herald vino
served as moderator was intro
duced BY MIS- P WynnC cham
man of the Education Committee
ponsorine thc program
ABC's &c Education
Fls. to present hls function
vas r. RI Atkinson. chairman ot
tn School Trustee Electoral
Beard He said his group was COM
posed Of three men representing
the ABEs OF public education
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

Howard Tlnnell 81 Washington
p G formerly Of Nelson County,
near Schuyler. has issued invita-
tons to the marriage Of his
daughter Miss Mollie K Tlnnell.
70 John J Utas. which VIII take
place Oh Fr.day. November II at
7 clock m the evening in Cen
tennlal Baptist Church. Seventh
and Eye Streets. n l. III Wash
lngton, y. G
A reception viii be held I'M
med1ately following at the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

Of Il
ey,,,ar d,.~,ra - t - 80
sydney hlnaaeo.,,.,, -. .e'',' '''',.l' :,
we're Mr. ana Mrs Richard sgd
nor ana Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
fioi1leF' an q henderson, y G.
>ftse sne i5,..da.c, - w..
hampton ooiiese' richmond, spent
eile week eild WIN her parents.
Nj ana MRS. j. Z. hudson
Kent racv Student 80 ,,r,,
plackehrro snco+ tho ,.ol5, a,,a
with hts narents ~ a,d ~
II p Iacv
IT, ~ 81 and MIS- Clancy Hol-
Land Of Norfolk we're the Satur-
day overnight guests 81 Mr. and
Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs Andrew w Nc
Culloch. and son. Chuck Of Alex
her parents M, ana NIL
watson Elnof and attended M
game between amnden-sydnev
and washington AID lie sam
d4v
BlY Vaughan. who Is a student
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

NeHt t3 SPEAK Has Lester n AH-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

Board n supervisors
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08
{ A IL T O N
CHIN A

ftte rtc,s tis. ~itaF e4Hrry. as.lrt
bgl!ey Plate iese ab and ssA4er. sos
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew w Nc
Culloch and son Chuck Of Alex
andrla spent the week end Will
her parents Nj and Mrs j
Watson Elliott and attended the
game between Hampden SYdney
and Washington and Lee. Satur-
day
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
Eagle Mills
l.. Is. Powell

Mrs. Ruthie Lee Homes home
was almost destroyed by fire Fri
day afternoon. when the small
children set fire to the couch. The
couch was damaged and some
clothes were destroyed The house
and the children were not harm
ed Miss Earnestine Cone be-
came the bride Of John Palastane
Saturday night. The event took
place in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cone. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Palastane
A-3C Fred Rhodes was home
spending the Christmas holidays,
He is now stationed in Towery.
Colorado Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Lambert of San Francisco, moth
er and aunt of Bearden, were
New Year guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Mr., and Mrs. Holloman are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Matte Jean. T h e
mother is Emma Jean Holloman ..
Mrs, Alice Walker and Mary
L. Snow were down for service
at Bethlehem NIB church !.
Miss Lille Mae Jones visited rel
atives in Biscoe Sunday Mrs,
A. J. Thompson and Mary Leach
man attended the funeral of Mrs.
Nancy Harris of Lonoke, Sunday
Mrs. Beatrice Watson has
moved back to Biseoe after living
several years in Hughes Mrs.
Eta Conner is visiting her grand
mother, Ella Jones of Upperhill
John Clay is on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Crisp, Mrs. Evelyn Lawson and
sons, Jr. and James Sanders OF
Ell Dorado, visited in the home
Of Mrs. Eddie Lee Smith and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs, Joe
Thomas. Rev. J. c, Chapman also
visited in these homes Mrs.
J, II. Utsey is up and out again,
after her recent accident, She
thanks her many friends for the
kilograms and get-well cards, that
were sent her Little Roberta
Robinson, daughter Of Mrs. Lewis
Crayton. is i'll. We hope for her
a speedy recovery Mrs. Doris
Crayton, JAMIE Lee, Mrs, S, Jones
and Mrs. j. II. Utsey, were visit
ors in the home of Rev, J. c.
Chapman . Linsy Arberry has
completed his new home, II Is a
very beautiful structure g.. Mrs.
Archie Utsey and daughter, re-
turned home after a month in
Magnolia They are all smiles and
report an enjoyable vacation
Little Mack Utsey, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Quinton Utsey, is all
smiles after receiving many toys
for Christmas. Little James Earl
and Francis Rogers, jr. are also
very happy over their toys d,
Rev J. II. utsey, returned to
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14
McCrory
Mrs. l.. V. Davenport

Miss Annie Lee Brown, who is
attending AMIN college in Pine
Bluff was here for the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Genoa Brown Mr. and Mrs Brown
had as their guests, also Clifford
Strong, nephew, two nieces, Mes
danes Helen Freeman and Chris
tine Shade and son, all of Chi
cago Marvin Jones, jr., was
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Corinth Rendrick of Grays and
her nieces, Misses Bobby Jean
and Doris Butler of Wiville ..
Mr. and Mrs. william Cawley,
little daughter, Ester Jean and
Miss Dorothy Mae Turner were
holiday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Genoa Brown ..
Floyd Worshum and Miss Irene
Cornelous were home from AMI
N college. Pine Bluff A-3C
Robert c. Brown, member Of the
army, is here on a l5-day fur
Tough to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Genoa Brown. Robert is
stationed in Spokane, Washington
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-14

Christine Taylor. Dorothy
Payne and children. and Malvern
Phillips Of Kansas City, spent the
holidays with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Phillips i.
Rev. S. S Adams and wife, pas
tor of New Hope Baptist church,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Lewis, jr, 49,. New
Hope high school won a terrific
battle. after defeating the New
port high school basketball team.
The senior girls have won every
game and state that, They mean
to keep ON keeping on" Hats off
to these girls Josephine Cray
ton, Marveleen Newton, Irene
Crayton, Velma Crayton, Annie B.
Crayton, Doris Jean Smith, who
are New Hope forwards; Treedell
Johnson, Milrene Allen. Effie
Jones. Cora Lois Smith, Bobbie
Jean Cooks. Lois Jean Robinson,
Merits Richard, who are New
Hope guards; R. l.. White, prinei-
pal and coach Bob Carey is
very i'll at his home at this writ
ing James H. Utsey, agent Of
State Press, wish to extend his
sincere wish for the employees
Prosperous New Year He
asks each reporter to give him
his or her news each week. We
trust all to consider this worth
while paper Mrs Byrd