davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Retirement of A. c Spur from
the presidency of Monongahela
Power Company and the election of
Don B. Potter to succeed him were
announced last week.
Spur, a 30-year veteran of
Monongahela and its affiliates in
the West Penn Electric System,
will complete his services on Oc-
tober 81. Potter. for the past year
the company's Administrative Vice
President, takes over as president
on November /
The changes III TOP management
of the electric utility serving cen
trail and northern West Virginia.
most of Garrett county and ada
cent areas in Ohio and Virginia
were made public following the
regular October meeting of the
Monongahela board of directors.
The West Maryland Power Com
pany is subsidiary of Mononga-
hela.
The Spur retirement removes
from the utility field a man who.
as president of Monongahela since
1885. has made an outstanding
record and has gained national
recognition for progressive man
agement practices The Fairmont
executive and his family will move
to Wheeling, where he resided be-
fore coming to Fairmont. He will
remain as secretary OF the Upper
Monongahela Valley Association,
regional development body which
he helped originate, and as chair
man of the management committee
of the Fairmont Coal Bureau. He
plans to retain an active interest in
the continued economic develop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Southern Speaks
BY DOUGLAS SMITH
Junior and Senior Elections

Junior and Senior Elections
Junior and Senior class elections
were held this week and the re.
suits show the seniors elected Bill
Moore, president; Milford Beck.
man, vice-president; Ruby Skot-
niski, secretary; and Elaine Gnegy
treasurer. The Junior class elected
Helen Browning, president; join
Brown, vice-president; Barbara LII
Glotfelty secretary; and Patty Win
tiers, treasurer.
Yearbook Sales
Yearbook sales climbed to the 35C
mark on Tuesday as Danny Gar.
rett, senior. paid $3.50 for his copy
This years Highlander sales have
exceeded any other year that the
annual has been published They
will remain on sale through Friday
of this week
New journalism Camera
A new press camera, GrafleX
Century Graphic, has been pur-
chased by the journalism class for
this year. The cost Of the camera
was approximately $4,000.
P.-T.A. on October II
Back to School, night for par
ents is the program for the first
meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association on Monday night at
Southern. Parents will follow their
child's regular class schedule for
short periods. The meeting will be-
gin at 7;30 p. m. at which time a
general session will be held.
Magazines For Sale
With a total quota for the school
being $500. the magazine campaign
is in its final week with sales
amounting to only S126531 through
Oct IL. Sales by grades include:
Grade 9, S48668; grade 7. S3O1 10;
grade 8, S2OO.23: grade II. $111.O6;
grade u, $3.50; grade 10, S7956.
Football on Friday, Saturday
Two football games are on the
schedule for this week. Terra Alta
will furnish the opposition against
the Highlanders on Friday after
noon in the West Virginian terri
tory and Southern's Jayvee team
will go to Northern on Saturday. A
special bus has been chartered to
take students to the game at
Northern. The bus is sponsored by
the Student Council.
Maryland Land Week
The sixth annual Maryland Land
Week is being observed this week
in schools throughout Maryland.
Photographic and essay contests
are offered for students to enter.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
winners The names of the Win
ners will appear in this paper on
Thursday, October 81.
Band at Dedication
Southern's band travelled to Kitz-
miller on Tuesday to play for the
Bridge Dedication ceremonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Bloomington P.-T.A.
Elects Its Officers

Officers were installed and com
mittees appointed at the recent
meeting of the Bloomington Par
ent-Teacher association at Bloom
ington school.
Lester Barnard was installed as
president; Mrs. Bessie Price, vice
president Mrs. Frances Beard, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Lillian Fazen-
baker, treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
were: entertainment, Mrs. Inez
Bush; membership, Mrs. Pauline
Eaton; refreshments, Mrs. Bessie
Moorehead; publicity, Mrs. Pearl
Pattison; program, Mrs. Marian
Warwick
Mrs. Marian Warwick and Mrs
lola Guy were named to represent
the Bloomington P.-TA. on the
county council of parents and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Happy Is The Day
When BaCkaChe
Goes Away .

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-eXer-
ton emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by
theirmild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the l5
miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with restless, sleep
less nights. don't wait try Doans Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed for over go years. Get oan's Pills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Roy Arnold, 10, son of Mrs.
Lloyd Arnold, Route l, Oakland,
recently took part in battalion
training tests held by the 25th In
fantry Division on the Island of
Hawaii.
The two-day test was divided in
to three phases-defense night
withdrawal and attack. The island
is about 200 miles from the units
home station at Schofield Barracks
on Oahu.
Private Arnold, a member of
Company F of the divisions 14th
Regiment, entered the Army in
September, 1854
4: - ::
Marine Pfc Karrol B. Frantz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz, of
Friendsville, participated in the LIST
Western Marine Air-Ground Bri-
gade in an amphibious training
exercise conducted by the 1st Ma
rine Division September 1928, at
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
); :. ::
Pvt Dale o. Glotfelty, IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Orval c. Glotfelty,
Accident, recently was graduated
from the track vehicle maintenance
course at The Armored School, at
Fort Knox, KY
The course trains enlisted per-
sonnet to repair track vehicles is
sued to armored units The amen
also are taught administrative
functions of unit maintenance
shops.
Glotfelty entered the Army in
February, 1855, and last served at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
A/2c Alden E. Friend, son of Mr..
and Mrs Ohio Friend, has been re-
leased from active duty in the air
force and is now spending a few
days visiting his parents at their
home in Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

port OF state and local government
than those Of Maryland.
over 100 persons attenued the
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

bookkeeping, shop and home eco
Monies will be given in the two
high schools only. All other courses
will be offered in any school Of
the county where there is sufficient
enrolment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

teachers
The program committee plans to
repair the playground equipment
as its project for the year. The next
meeting is set for October 10.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

A jury late yesterday awarded
$500 to two former officials Of
the once of Rent Sterilization
on the ground they were libeled
in a 1853 press release blaming
them for q plan that permitted
more than so workers to be paid
cash for accumulated leave.
The verdict was against VIII
liam @. Barr, who at the time
Of the press release was acting
director Of Rent Stabilization
and who caused" the press re-
lease, according to the suit.
The Jury. in the q. 8. District
Court for the District Of ColuIn-
bia. returned a verdict for $500
In favor of Mrs. Linda A. Matteo,
Of the $500 block Of North Ninth
street. Arlington. Va, who was
director Of the personnel branch
Of the Office of Rent Stabiliza-
ton at the time.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

and Charlotte wolmAn, 80, $50 Whit
Hairy l.sy & cottmsn, tina "a. rakoma Park. Nd,
and Ruth slominski. "a. 37i5 3lst
carroll Berser. 80, Arlington. Va. and
Beverly Bloch, 26. Alexandria, Va.
Joseph Axler, AZ. and Sylvia Starr, 81,
both Of New York City.
Norman Dennison, 20, Fort Knox, Ky.
and Anna Thompson. 20. 364s 18th
Clarence ice" Kelso. jr., a3, Elmira. Mich,
and Mary DoIfo, 19, Menolulg. Hawaii;
Patricia Dugan. %, 1880 L st. NV.
Ralph White, jr., 22, S65I 10th st. nv,
and Sandra Johnston 10, Az Quade
Robert clorey, 81, 141s Taylor st. NV,
and Fannie oiipin, 20. 440s 18th st,
Rudy Lyle, rs, and Dorothy Dickens.
2S. both of 5sl0 GeorgIa ave; NV,
James Rushing, 20, $50 Tewkesbury pl.
NV, and Teresa William. IL, olll
Military rd. nv.
Hilda Montgomery. 10. 93s x st. nv.
ILemuel Threat. 26, 1910 Lawrence ct.
NE, and Margaret Baehman. "a. 1901
Vermont ave. NV.
Clarence Fritter. 20, 3726 Georgia ave,
NV, and Barbara Schulz ts' 242b
Albert ssallsns one rD,. aI Sio s amsSn tsSp
Leo Rush. So, 14fs You 81, NV, and
Neveada McKiver. "a, e26 Rhode Is
ANTONY thnG ayS Fass.tt, MT 80. 1923 Harvard st.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

NV. and Audrey Wise. rs. ssls Ras.
riSon 81. NV.
HGss SoTotSs E'sPsa s.t.rs se s isss ps pssGnfls fh
Alexander Lawrence, Is. 1889 W ct.
NV, and Eyivia MunSon, 81. 1010
New Jersey ave. Sc.
John Keller. II. Clarksburg. Nd, and
Annie Howell. Is, l03 sth st. ne.
Robert Keeley. A.. Millinoeiket. Me-,
and Hilda Barnes, 81. 400 Clifton ter.
John Buckier. 80. and Lois simonds, 26.
both OF I406 Harvard st. NV.
Charles Butera 27.,s 2132 Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Barbara Banisch, 20,
1887 36th ST. NV.
Andrew Tuyl 30. 1907 Adams Mil rd.
NV. and Mary Dryden. 80, Sumner.
Lloyd Laney, c6. and Doris Rossboro,
~, both of 21S 18th st. ne.
James Kuykendall. Il, Lawton, Okla.
Clinton Scott, 80. and Gertrude Paige,
30, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Otis Hooser, 30, and Alease Howell. ~.
( both Of 3511 Davenport st.. NV.
George Spencer, 81, lilo Colorado I'd.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

NV, and Jacauelyns Bolton. ~, 1904
Park I'd. NV.
Harold TWinam, 43. and Alycs Hartman,
A. both Of Alexandria. Va.
J, d. Adams, 2I, Delphia, KY. ana Jane
BuningeT. 81. 341S Brown st. NV.
CharIes Lindsey, 90. 3223 Buena Vista
ter; Sc, and Helen Hoover. IL, Forest
Heights. Nd.
Ronald cauley. "a, 1884 P st. NV. and
Marguerite Chase. 90 25bl l7th ST
NV.
Lisle outwater, 20, Newfane, N. Y. and
Marie Potts. 21, 5006 Illinois ave.
charits Perry, 81. 1888 Kramer st. ne.
and Helen Johnson, 33. 606 Florence
Morris : Gottiieb, q 4e, 2eo1 18th st. NV.
and Sonia WaitsmAn. 2b, 1414 Allison
Thomas Poole. s5, Dickerson. Nd, ana
Agnes Croyle, 32s 1881 81 NV.
and Erma conine, %. 1888 Wahler pl.
Joseph Quinn. IS. Balethorpe. Nd. and
Alice Dixon, 20. Hyattsytlle. Nd.
Jack ROGERS, 46. and Marie Punches.
"a, both OF 4s34 Sheriff rd. ne.
william wilson. 10. and Cecilia Sweeney.
16, both Of Hillsdale. Nd.
Richard Miller, 81, $500 Woodley I'd.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Win So, 500 for Libel
In Agency Press Release

The jury also awarded $4,000
to John j. Madigan. who was
deputy director for administra-
ton of the rent once. Mr.. Madi-
gan's home is In the 10000 block
of Two-Farm drive, Silver
Spring. Md.
Both Mrs. Matteo and Mr..
Madigan denied they were re-
sponsible for the plan for pay
|ment of cash for the accumu-
lated leave, contending 1t had
been approved by the director Of
the agency at the time. They
contended also that. in any
event. the plan. at that time in
volved no violation Of the law.
Mr.. Barr, whose home is In
the $500 block of North Edison
street, Arlington, was defended
by assistant United States at
torneys on the contention that
his action relating to the press
Evening star., 1955-11-17

release was in behalf of the Gov
and not as an indiyid-
ual. The suit, however. was
brought against him as an indi-
vidual. %
Mrs. Matteo and Mr.. Madigan
we're represented BY Attorneys
Bryon N. Scott and Richard A.
Mehler.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

NV, and dsrtruds Merritt. 1s VIII
Bsrnies Davis. "a. f6I5 savannah st.
Arthur HorriEan, 80. 1000 Beecher st.
NV, and bettiJane Henry. 27. 2717
Jack 0uiIiin. 20. Blair. W. Va. and
Isaac Brown, ga, los Que 81. NV. and
Mildred Bess 20. 10.N n st NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Norman Lewis, 90. 1918 Park I'd. NV,
Charles Irby, 24, Alexandria. Va. and
Esteile Clair, 25, 1874 independence
Frank Barrier, IT,, 90, Fairmont Heights,
Nd, and Marian Green. Is, b411 Dix
Howard warner, "a. and Shirley Lamb,
10. both Of Arlington. Va.
John Adams 81, 1851 BRYANT st; ne.
oeorse Flax, 80. 1s26 Illinois ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
.Spinozo to Be Topic

The philosopher Spinoza will
be discussed on his $3.50 birth
day at a meeting Of the Bioso-
phical Institute at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Harrington Hotel,
Eleventh and & streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
WoMEN's DRESSES

OFls. NOW
I7h. ieh, ish--------.---- 1926 1z.oo
4 Pure Silk Suit Dresses. block sizes
i4h. l6h, 7oh------------- 1885 21.oo
7 Royon ond Aeetots Dresses, brown.
bius, block; broken sizes AN TO
s Country Tweed Dresses, royon, grey;
sizes l2h TO t8h------------- $500 1900
J Royon Crepe Coot Dresses black,
wins; sizes I7h 10 leh h group laps 1900
z Costume Dresses with thrse-fourth
coats. grey, ruyon velvet trim; IAN
and i6H ------------------2 1895 22.o0
LansbaroHs Hs-WoMENS DRESSES-Washington
y Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17
cHILDREN's SHOES

100 Prs. Teens Strops, Pumps, Loot
ers Red, black, navy, brown. 1850
Broken sizes 4.lO 4---------- Bps avg
IS Prs. chiIdrsn's Strops or Oesfords.. 6,5oto
Red, brown. Hnoksn sizes sh-34a 6.95 S.S9
30 Pm. children's Slippers IN wool 2.5otc
fobsies. Seek sxes G-lo------- 2e9 100
Observation-Disclosures sEoEs-WsshiMCton
Second floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. i0ait three fun days
and Yeceipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
TOILET GOODS
MOTIONS

- OI1Vs wv
h%and. % -~~--------1--------1 80 ~ . 4.9s. 1so
IS Tweed Finished plostic Chair Pads
for kitchen ehors- LOO 4se
IS Books to Match Kitchen Pods 4oe lse
Mstol Clothes Rod for extra closet 1913 i.9s
Lansbargl's- oTIONS--Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS

OhS' NN"
81 Mems Hose in sturdy cottons. 6x3
rib onket or regular length in fancy 75c to
patterns. Broken sizes 1Ok-lZ LOO zSs
For1ol Dress Shirts. All from fo-
NOUS n,okers ----------- 100 Z.9S
II Fonous Moke Loofer Socks. Al
wool tops, leather soles. All Wosh-
obh Broken sizes -------- $50 l.99
10 Pleoted Shirts in solid eoors. Soft
slope collar with stoys, Fomous
fnoke o.oU S.SS
2s Dress Bow Ties in tie-it-yourseIf
styles. Block or maroon colors - 99c SSs
Lansbmyh's-MENS FURNISHINGS -Wdshington.
..e+s Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

=. .gT3 Orig. NOW
Roybn- NyIon Shell Surcoots with
quilt lining. Rugged and worm!
Sizes &C. 38-4o; colors --------- 1000 S9S
20 Sweaters OF pure wools orons with
N-neek, long sleeves; pulover and
coots. Broken sizes-------- 8.95 4.S9
u Sport Shirts in wool and orion"
with long sleeves. Handsome grey
and ton pottens Small sizes only 1000 z.99
s. Fomous- Make Lono-Sleeve Sport
Shirts, ploids checks, plain colors 5,ooto
An washable. Broken sizes --- 5.95 z.49
80 Fonnous Make sport shirts with long So
sleeves. Plains, poids and toneies ond
Broken sizes - @-.,.as S. l.S0
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HOSIERY

100 Pr. First Quolity FuIi-Foshioned
Nylons. 6o-l5, S. IL in, group
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Misses Coats and Suits

Long, -Sheoth Coots, cotton, checks,
green, black navy; sizes l to IA 1873 800
! Pink Cotton Cord Suit, size To- l4.es 500
! Lieht Beige Royon and Aessots Sum-
nner Suit, size l0--------------- l3.SB 500
I Royon and Acetate 6oxy Suits, grey
and white mix; size l4--------- 1928 500
ransbarcEs-MfSSES' COATS and SUITS
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17
HANDBAGS

10 Block Royon Velvet Clutch Hond-
boos. Top elosp-
~ Royon Velvet and Sotln Clutch
Hondbeo,. Noyy, red. srssn-----
10 Cali Lsothsr Pouches, Totes, Boxes.
Navy, neutral, red-----------
4 Leather Pouch Hondboos. Neutral
and avoeodo
10 Women's Cobro WoIlets and French
Purses. Brown, orsen. red-------
z Fine Leother French Purses. Noyy
sPius los FEDERAL TaE
Ldnsbuygh's--HANDBAGS--Wt
Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17
LING ERIE

"a RSyon Chols shortie Gowns. Prints
on pink Or blue. Sizes "a, 56 IN
80 Rayon choIlIs Boby Doll Poiomos.
White. blue, pink SncII and
medium --s---- - 80 -a--- 49, s3.S
10 Royon cholIis Gowns. Printed,
woltx-ienoth. Broken Shes So
10 NyIon Trieot Pssticoots. Pink. blue.
Broken sizes --- ------- S.S
IS Nyonsorlon Toffeto Slips Grux
blue. Broken sizes In the group ~
~ Cotton Printed Shertis Sleep eoots,
sizes 3z-3s-------------- -
Observation-Disclosures. n
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Washington Store
WoMEN'S COATS

Lono sloek Wcrsied Crepe BoV
Style Coots btoeelet sleeves, simple
lines: sizes 40-44 --------- 1926 2z.oo
Ldnsburph's-WoMERS CoATS-WGshington
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-17

- Double Woven Cotton Gloves. SoiIed
from hondIino. Pink. orchid. blue
shortiss. Broken sizes
30 DoubIs-Woven Cotton Cloves,
doubIe-woven nyIons. Shoftiss in
red, ovocodo. white. Broken sizes,
. soled from handling no----------
u Double-Woven Cotton Gloves. Red,
avocado, block, beige. Broken sizes
3 Double Woven Cotton Gloves. Long
or lengths. Block ---------
LdnsbuYahs--GLOVES-WGshtnCton
Evening star., 1955-11-17
RLoUsEs

70 BIouses. Striped cotton and drsssy
nylon. Broken sizes ----------
9, so Cotton BIouses. Mony one-of-n-
kind. 32-3s in the group
Lansburoh's-BLoUSES-washtngton,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11

Mrs. Georgia Sockwell, S22.42.
Visitors attending were Rev j,
T. CriswelI Of Lee Chapel church,
FL Dorado. accompanied by men,
bers; Rev, Lowett and Rev W. II.
Hunter, presiding elder of Cam
den and wife Mrs. jose
phine Harrie and children, Prof.
Willie d. Harris, an instructor at
Smackover high school and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. II Hill. daughter
and grandchildren Of Mr., and
Mrs J. S. Douglas We're dinner
guests of their parents last week
The Stewardess board No.
and No. 2 held the first meeting
January %. Nine members were
present. Mrs. Katie M. Alexander
sold aprons to increase the treas
ury. The meeting was sponsored
by Mrs. M. T. Douglas . The
Ouachita district meeting of Sec
ton No. 4, was success. 1t was
held with Zion Hill Bapt. church.
Camden. Rev. E. A. Porchia, the
president, spoke. The next session
will be held with the Mt. Willie
Baptist church, Lester Junction.
May 27-29. See Mrs, Emma Har-
ris, for your State Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11

leaders are Mesdames Hexla Scott,
Irene Holmes, Miss Ethel Green,
Willie c. Williams, Charlie
Spelght and James Bankston. The
junior All club officers are
John II. Speight. president; Bob
by Wright, vice president; Bobby
Banks, secretary; Betty Cosey, re-
porter; Jewelette Edwards, song
leader and Charlie Mae Colman,
recreation leader The club lead
ers will be selected later q.
Pvt. Levern Briley. Camp earn
er, Georgia, is here on furlough,
visiting parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Willie Briley. He has been in
service for two months. When he
returns, he will be stationed at
TT, Benning, Georgia On the
sick list are Mrs Easter Williams,
Mrs. Mary Mcclown, and Mrs.
Willie Mae Potts Rev. A. w.
Williams died Friday in his home.
He has been i'll for two years.
Funeral service was held at End
Baptist church, Monday For
your State Press, see Mrs. Laura
Clanton, 400 U, Luna.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11

Iation service was held during the
afternoon :. w. M. Andrews. an
old and respected citizen died last
Monday after q brief illness. Fun
eral service was held Sunday af-
ternoon Mrs. Della Mayes OF
Memphis, is visiting our commun-
ity, house guest of Mrs. F. An
drews Mrs. M. J. Williams
has returned home after an ex-
tended visit with relatives In Lit
tie Rock Kermit Barley.
who was injured Sunday is In
Porter Rogers hospital, Searcy.
His son, M. b. Barley of Detroit
came in Wednesday to be with
him. We hope for Mr.. Barkley q
speedy recovery The WINS
held its weekly meeting with Mira
Lena Hamilton. Mrs. Annie Bow
man joined the club. After the
business session and lesson. the
hostess served ice cream a n d
cake B. T Harris made .
business trip to Joliet, Cairo.
Chicago and parts of Kentucky
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11

Louise and Leo Brewer also Mrs.
Mary Ann Glora Dean Clark
is spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Harris :, Mrs Odes-
sa Toney and family were guests
of Mrs. Vereie Mae Clark, Tues
day Mrs. M TidWell was
guest of Mrs. Rogers, Monday
William II. Rogers has been i'll
MIR. and Mrs. David Rober-
son spent Monday mite in the
community John L. Washing
ton and family Frank Washing
ton, motored to Pine Bluff, to see
Mrs. Lille Grey. who has had
another stroke The stork Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Washington, Monday, with a baby
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11
Mt. Zion
Mrs, Nellie Stovall

Mrs, Nellie StOvall
The rally at Mt, Zion last sun
day was a success. Guests pres
ent were Rev. Watson and mem
bers and Rev. Hinton, pastor of
Mt Willie Baptist church, who
delivered the sermon Sam
Washington has been dismissed
from the hospital and is conva-
lescing at the home of Mrs. Stow
all. He was visited by his son,
John Washington of De Berry +.
Mrs, Matilda Douglas of Chi
dester, was guest of her sister.
Mrs. Augusta Rogers, Wednesday
mite . On the sick list are Ell
bert Rogers, Ethel Mae Perry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11

principal speaker Others speak
ing were Rev. Jenkins and Rev.
A. Redden. Persons contributing
were Rev. A. Redden, $40; Mrs.
M. T, Douglass, $50; Mrs. Minnie
Bloke, $26.l5; Mrs. Katie Mae
Alexander. $40 Mrs, Lydia Ton
ely, $22; Mrs. Reaeie Marks, SIT 30,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11
Philander Smith Panthers Have Busy
Weekend; Meet Z Conference Rivals

The Phlander Smith college basketball team will play
It's Hh South Central Athletic association game with Mssss
ppi industrial college, Friday. preliminary game will be
played between the girls teams also in the college gym Game
time is Gas p m
Phanders Panhers have been undefeaed in conference
play this season Last week they beat billiard university in
Wogame series. Score of the first game in
second game S465 in favor of the Panthers
Spectacular Jerry Johnson Phianders CT center was
high scorer for both with Al and q points made
spectively.
The Panthers will meet another conference Saturday
Mississippi vocational college The girls will also play in
the college gymnasium Game time will be Gas D. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11
ArkadeIphia
J. p. Newborn

J. p. Newborn
Mrs. Viola Works Simpson. Lit
tie Rock, employed as CONNER
cial teacher at Peake high school.
received a Master of Education
degree from the University OF Ar
kansas. recently. Mrs. Simpson II
also a graduate of Dunbar Junior
college and Philander Smith col
lege, Little Rock A revival
is being held at the Church OF
God in Christ. conducted by FL
der d. w. Jordan of Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith Of
Chicago, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newborn. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Green of Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-02-11
Lake VILLAGE

The Chieot musical convention
was held at st. John NIB church,
Jennie, last week. The senior and
junior singing choirs of New
Hope NIB church of this city par
ticipated The members OF
All club met Monday evening at
345. the extension office and e.
lected officers for SIS. They are
president, Tessie Marie Ivory; V,
president, Zee A. Holmes; secre-
tary, Jean E. Williams: reporter
Joyce Jean Johnson. song leader,
Anna Jean Jones and recreation
leader, Clara Armour. The club