davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
CHURCH NEWS
Antioch Baptist

THE Lord viii Hear Me When
l Call" was. Rev. R. N. Hollis ser
mon topic last Sunday morning.
The youth and women's choirs pro-
Vided music.
The usher boards musical pro-
gram was very successful.
Mrs. Senola Johnson of 1918 w.
Cocopah, a member. is confined in
Memorial Hospital.
Queen Esther White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Q. What is a good exercise for
tOning the throat muscles?

"A. Drop the head slightly back
ward, making the throat muscles
taut. Then lift up with the lower
jaw as though trying to lift your
entire body off the floor with your
jaw. Do this daily and regularly,
and it should have good effect on
Q. What is home remedy for
removing tartar from the teeth?
A. Rub Sone demon juice and
pumice stone over the teeth with a
piece of cotton wound on an orange
stick.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Unitarian

Sunday, Alton Thomas, executive
secretary of Phoenix Urban League
will be in the pulpit for the third
time. He'll speak on 1.-The Church
and Social Change"
I The second quarterly meeting
Of the congregation will be held
Sunday night at s pm. at the
church.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
@. How can / help retain the
auburn tint in my hair? a

A. Dilute sonre salts of tartar
(obtainable at your drustore) in
pint OF warm water, rub this well
into the hair until a good lather is
worked UP, leave on for about a
half-hour, then rinse thoroughly.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
Church of God in Christ

The central district missionaries
of the Churches of God in Christ
will hold their monthly meeting
Sunday, May s, at pm. in the
st. Mary's Church of God in Christ,
36 and Ann Streets.
We plan to honor all mothers
ithzgifts and refreshments.
The public is invited, especially
mothers.
a = = Neaomi Mcclure, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
r. ~ -
OHURCft
DzAdtozv

Editors Note. - II YOU would
Hike to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-s682. We also invite news
items abeNt your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

Dear Miss Ball:
Warren and 1 met in high school
and sort of went steady. Since
graduation, we both have been
working. He says he loves me and
/ think 1 love him. We have talked
about marriage, but how can you
tell when it is really love
Patricia, Columbia, SC.
Dear Patricia:
Love is defined according to the
College Standard Dictionary by
Funk and Wagnalls as: devoted
affection or attachment; or a
strong, complex emotion or feeling
causing one to appreciate, delight
in, or crave the presence of an
other" How do your feelings COM
pare with this definition?
1t is said one is in love when one
gets that peculiar, nice feeling
just thinking about the other per-
son. But just in case the feeling
may be infatuation, use a few
other criteria, such as: Do you say
1--WE" rather than "I?" Do you have
faith and confidence in each other?
Are you interested in each others
ambitions and sincerely do you try
to help the other as much as pos
sible? Are you interested in much
the same things - hobbies, sports,
etc? Are you satisfied with each
other as you are?
Love sees faults, but does not try
to make the person over. When
you are truly in love, you know it.
1t compels you and you have no
choice but to follow. You're still in
your teens. There is yet time for
you to find the true love of your
life. Don't rush things. Weigh your
feelings well. Discuss them with
your minister, or your marriage
counselor, so that when the time
comes, your marriage will be an
ideal one. The best of luck to you
both. Fl p
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06

John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-05-06
The Family
RoundtubIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
/ wrote you about Tim and me
some time ago, because l was
really worried. l took your advice
and Tim moved. He tells everyone
now that he meant to marry me
and he's sorry things happened the
way they did. Thanks for your
help. I feel so much better.
-Gertie, Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

/ guards and surrender Of the In.
mate rebels.
A move by Mr.. Fingold to in
dict the four convicts, Fritz
Swenson, Walter Balben. Theo-
dore Green and Joseph Flaherty.
was described by the jury as
tainted and tied in with a deal"
The panel said the deal" if
consummated. would:
/. Compromise the dignity of
the Commonwealth.
2. Undermine executive au-
thority.
3. Make a mockery of the
court.
4. Jeopardize the safety of the
citizenry.
Promises Made
The Jurors said the IDEAL" ar
ranged by the Citizens Commit
tee and dictated by the convicts
consisted of:
/. Express promise OF trial on
former indictments by March
Is, 1855.
2. Express promise of release
into the general prison popula-
ton.
3. Implied promise that the
convicts would not be asked
where they got the guns and am
munition displayed in the up
rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

National Friends of Music Chamber
orchestrs, Paul olefsky. conductor.
don staples, violin; Yella Pessl. harp
sichord; Ernest Harrison, oboe. Pro-
gram Adsgio, Opus IL (l93sl. Sam
mel Barber: Violin CONCERTO No. 2 in E,
Palmer: PastoraIe for oboe and Strings
t1945l. Clark Eastman; Suite No. /
In c, Bach
Those who sat in every avail
able seat and those who stood
last night at the Phillips Gallery
heard one of the finest perform
ances by a chamber orchestra
that has been given this season
in Washington. The program
was varied and interesting. and
the playing was superlative.
The evenings music opened
with the Adagio for Strings from
Samuel BARRIERS quartet, opus
II.
Gordon Staples, the concert
master of the orchestra, gave an
exciting reading of the great E
major violin concerto of Bach.
The first movement was a little
out of hand, but the slow move
ment was poetry itself, and the
last movement was clean and
vigorous.
A quintet composed of Harold
Wright. clarinet: Mr.. Staples.
Joyce Rogers, viola; Paul Olefsky.
cello, and Harry Mcclure, piano,
made something of an experience
out of Robert Palmer's work for
that combination. The strings
were first rate; Mr.. Wright plays
ensemble as well as any clarinet
have heard; and Mr.. McClure's
handling of the exacting piano
part was beautiful In tone and
exquisite in control.
The pastorale for oboe and
strings by Clark Eastman was
beautifully played, but was the
musical nadir of the program.
The piece is one of these cloudy
impressionistic fantasies where
mauve strives with taupe. and
even the refined and delicate
utterance of the long phrases for
oboe by Ernest Harrison and the
good tone and fine balance of
the strings could not make it
come alive.
The program closed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Officials Hif
In BayStafe
Prison Revolt

BOSTON. May 3 R.-A
charge that four desperate con.
victs dictated the terms of then
own surrender to end an "a
hour rebellion last January al
the Massachusetts, State Prison
is contained in a report filed
yesterday by a Suffolk County
grand jury.
The report sharply criticized
Attorney General George Fin
gold. Corrections Commissioner
E. Lawrence Spur and the
prison administration.
The grand jury said a shock
ing breakdown of discipline and
morale" was responsible for the
revolt in which a bank robber
a killer of a policeman, rapist
and a gunman teamed up to
hold five guards and six other
prisoners hostages "a hours be-
fore releasing them unframed
Release Negotiated
A seven-man citizens COM
mittee negotiated release of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Assistant ATTORNEY
For County Named

K. McFarlane Smith, %, has
been named an assistant Com
monwealth attorney in Airing
ton.
Mr.. Smith, an Arlington at
torney who took over the post
yesterday. was graduated from
Indiana University Law School
in 1850.
He served briefly as a deputy
public defender for Indiana in
Michigan City before entering
the Army.
Mr.. Smith and his wife live at
1868 South Greenbrier street. He
replaces j. Wooten Pearce, who
resigned to accept a post with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Capacity Crowd Hears
Fine Chamber Concert

first of Bach's orchestral suites.
Everything was right about it.
Entrances. tempt, style of the
dance movements. phrasing. ar
ticulations and bowings we're
carefully worked out and in ex-
cellent baroque style. I was
especially pleased by the playing
of the two oboes and the bassoon
in the trio sections of the dances.
MIR Olefsky brings to his per-
formanceS as conductor and
cellist careful preparation, sound
musicianship and a complete lack
Of tolerance Of the approximate
and the second-rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Record Ore Curqoes

Dull u T H - Great Lakes
freighters carried a record LOG
million tons of iron ore in 1858.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
MIA Winners Given
Awards at Banquet

Friday evening sixty-nine out
standing MIA boys. twenty-five
agricultural teachers and about
sixty specially interested agricul-
tural minded people assembled IN
the beautiful banquet room OF
the Student union building. AM
&N college at Pine Bluff for the
first MIA recognition banquet. The
table arrangement, flowers and
MA banners combined to make
a charming affair from the be-
ginning. All the place cards and
programs were beautifully srrang-
ed by Mrs. z. p. McFadden and
Miss p. p. johnson, added TO the
attraetiyeness OF the room.
The banquet was in honor OF
the boys who had won distinction
thru competitive contest OF vari-
Gus kind. The boys are considered
the best talented and the most
scholarly agricultural students in
the state for le54-55. The twenty
five agricultural teachers were
commended for their hard work
in producing winners
Thru the cooperation OF the
following local chapter advisers,
the banquet program was a sue
cess: Hope. Cotton Plant, Wrights-
Vile, Rosston. Menifee, Marion,
Arkadelphia, Lakeview, Alrheim-
er. Maxwell. cullendale. Wynne.
Prescott. Monticello. Helena and
Fordyce. The boys from these
chapters did an excellent Job In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
BaiesviIIe

Stewardess board No 2 held
its first meeting of the year in the
home Of the president. Mrs Ber-
tina Williams Rev. w. ]. Daniel.
pastor Freda Locke of Des
Moines. Iowa, spent last weekend
with his mother. Mrs Cora Bar
ris, VINO is i'll. but Is reported
better at this writing He also
visited his daughter and son. Miss
Alfredo Locke and Tommy Ed
ward Locke 81. On the sick list.
Mrs. Cora Barris. Miss Leosier Os-
borne. Mrs. Edna Folks and Mrs.
Marriah Baecum The church
conference was held Sunday eve
ming at Bethel AME church
Ole +, MsSpadden and Jesse
Woods motored TO Newport We'd
nesday mite TO attend the lodge
session . Mrs Lille Crosby of
Sikeston, Mo. Is here visiting her
mother and other relatives 4.
The Batesville Buffaloes played
their fourth game against Angus
Ia Carriers, The Buffaloes won the
game. Maxine Hennings is the
queen Of basketball and Shirley
McCurn is the sweetheart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

the sick list. Mrs Anna Blads.
Mrs. Mary King and Mrs. Idonia
Dunbar The HID county eoun-
ell met Dec 3rd at the extension
office. Forty-eight members at
tended Officers for 1856 were
elected as follows. president. Mrs.
Zular Sims. Readland; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Roeberta Hymes. Lake
Village. secretary. Mrs. Rosie L.
Bates. Lake Village; assistant Sec
rotary. Mrs. Azzie Lee Spencer:
treasurer. Mrs. Laura Clanton;
chaplain. Mrs. Lottie Frazier: re-
porter. Miss Ethel T. Green. all
OF Lake Village and parliament
tartan. Mrs. Helen Johnson. Der
mott Officers were installed by
the agent. Mrs. Jennie b Wright
afterwhieh the council members
enjoyed a Christmas party and
exchanged gifts. Readland HID
club served the refreshments. The
council donated four needy per-
sons gift packages Chairman, Mrs.
Laura clanton Mrs. Jennie
d, Wright and Wilbert A. May
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Little Rock attending the agents
meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

The Emmanuel hi basketball
team played Holman hi school re-
Gently. The girls won Groney
Hunnell Of Chicago is here on
business Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Pickett and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Dunn and family. motor
ed to Kansas City. Mo. for the
Thanksgiving day and spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends Dwight Pickett is in
the Marine. He is stationed in
San Diego. California Mrs.
Ida Bell Cunningham Of Detroit,
is here. She will accompany her
mother-in-law OF Lookout back 10
her home Eli Pickett and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
PhiIdnder Smith
Host 10 SIF Confab

Philander Smith college was
host to the fall meeting of the
Southern intercollegiate Forensic
conference Saturday.
DIR. Thomas S. Freeman. head
of the speech department at Tex
as Southern university, is presl-
dent of the conference, which in
eludes faculty and student repre-
sentatives from alabama State
college, billiard university. Flori-
da Ann university. Prairie View
State university. Southern uni
yersity and Philander Smith col
lege.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
6eardeFl

MIS-. susie Castor
Rev. Willie Juniel was at Mt.
Era AME church Sunday. Visitors
were Rev. 4. Wallace Of Bearden
and Mrs Leslie NJ. Penix Of For
dyce Your reporter visited
IN the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Penix and family Of For
dyce recently Marvin Morris.
son of Mrs. Easter b. Juniel is on
the sick list. We hope for him a
speedy recovery e. Mrs. Cora
Lock Of Camden visited in the
home of sister. Mrs. Easter b.
Juniel and son Marvin recently
Mrs. Easter b. Juniel spent
Wednesday afternoon in the home
Of your reporter Tho Mission
Bible club Of the Gilead Baptist
church. met Dec. . In the home
Of Mrs. Eller Jacob -. The COM
munity was sorry to hear OF the
passing Of Henry Amos who was
a lifelong resident Of Dallas CO. .
Mrs. Catherine Jacob and Mrs.
d. Oakland are Ill The next
singing union Of section I will be
held Dec. 10 with Canaan Baptist
church. Fordyce. Rev. +. o. Jones.
pastor, Prof. J. Gibson. director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Director of Junior
Deputies Ronored
At Birthday Party

The Junior Deputy sheriffs will
celebrate their directors Charles
Bussey's birthday Saturday morn
ing during their regular meeting
Il the Gem thester. The meeting
is slated for 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Bus
sew has been The director of the
young ls9 enforcement officers
for several years In fact he was
the frs, director and was one OF
the organizers under Sheriff Tom
Gulleys Sponsorship. This eeiebra-
ton viii not interfere with the
annual Christmas party that Mr.
Bussey has been giving the boys
since Sss deputies were organized.
Mr.. BuSey stated that the boys
will have their annual party
While the boys are meeting and
eeiebrstiAs At the Gem theateR
the Junier Deputy girls will hold
their meeting at the Dunbar cen
ter al II a m The girls organiza-
ton is eo-sponsored by Zeta Phi
Beta sorority. Mrs Dorothy Fos-
ter. chairman.
Mr.. Bo<sey states that many OF
the looaa m~sieians are eontribut-
ins yfeif time 10 entertain the
boys suring the celebration.
Parents snd friends Of the ids
are wekcsne 10 accompany the
youngsters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Smackover

Mrs. Algerene Draper Is the
proud mother of a baby girl.
born Dec. at Warner Brown
hospital. Ell Dorado Rev. and
Mrs. L. d. Champion and family
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Green. Dec. I T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin and fam
lily and mother. Mrs. S. v. Cald-
well motored TO Sparkman to Wis
II relatives =, Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
loway visited relatives in Strong
on the weekend Give news
10 your agent, oren Higi.shaw. jr,
or call 5-948l Mrs. Viola
Tatum of Milwaukee. Wis, is WIS.,
iting her daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Games.
Mrs. c. Hildreth and children
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Charles. She also visited her
uncle. Shead Charles, who is i'll
Miss Irecia Bailey spent the
mite with Gloria and Melvs Dean
Hildreth Friday mite The PTA
met Dec. IA. Mrs. Highshaw. pres
ident, Mrs c. Hildreth. vice pres
ident The anniversary Of Rev.
c. Hildreth will begin December
a and continue thru the oath
Mrs. Gather Hawkins and daugh-
ter. Lille Jean Lords, visited the
home Of Mrs. c. Childbirth last
week Anyone desiring the
State Press. notify Curtis. jr. and
Earl Lee Hildreth or call Park
5-e84i.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
RossfoIl

q. 8 livery, t.
The faculty OF Oak Grove
school sAztrict No. and patrons
Of the 0ak Grove community. cell
ebrated sAe Goth birthday of v. b
Phillips q the evening of Nov.
20 b the beautifully decorated
home economies department Of
the nj school Mr.. Phillips is an
outstanding patron OF the Glen
VILE community and presented by
G. s livery. ST. supt. Of the Oak
Grove sshsoi district No. 4. The
compessaen Of Mr.. Phillips speech
wse ire history Of his life Many
patrons of the surrounding COM
munitiex spoke on the wonderful
services he rendered as . men,
Der Of tke school board and his
outStaBdeH leadership In COM
munfty activities The Golden
Crown al snd Golden Star chap
Ter, 4e S annual meeting was
held - ak Grove hi school on
Dec 3. fAe neeting was well at
tended sna enjoyed by all The
host ehaeters presented three
beautifully rocheksS doilies as
gifts 70 the three grand officers
present Miss A B. GHsn. GwM.
MIA n L Porter. GSr and Mrs.
4 Bd~ren grand anditor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

school, visited her parents in Tex
arkana during the weekend .
Mrs. L. o. Crofton was the re-
eipient Of two surprised birthday
parties on December 6 Mrs. Mgr
tie Groee. hostess. Mrs. Mary E
Gloza, Miss Virginia J. Williams
and Mrs Myrtis Williams. CO.
hostesses. served a delicious salad
plate TO Mrs. crofton and other
members OF Childress hi faculty
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs
N r. Coulter. Mrs Nealy May.
Mrs. T. l.. Williamson, Mrs. Hattie
Piggee. s. II. Gloza. J H. crofton.
M j White, Misses n. ] Raphael
and L. Jackson Mrs. Crofton re-
eeived several lovely gifts The
second party was given Tuesday
mite at the home Of Mrs Z. X.
Olds with Mrs. Allene Wynne.
Mrs. Cora Bell Wesson and Mrs.
Ellen Wesson serving as hostesses.
Those present were. Mrs. Ida b
Williams. Mrs Rosie East. Mrs.
Louella Coulter. Mrs. Dora How
ell. Miss Annette Wynne. Lit
tie Scroppy" wynne and James L.
Crofton, Lovely gifts were reeeiv-
ed by the honoree Cake and
coffee was served to the guests
Please send all news TO Jas.
Lenard crofton. your State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Newport

Mn J. A. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving and Mr.
and Mrs Joe Wilson spent Sun
day afternooc In Little Rock at
the Batesex AT Home" =. Lit
tie Larry Reed celebrated his
7th birthday with a party Monday
afsernooa rAsre were Is children
present. Hs received many useful
effts Alsn Margaret King and
Rev and hArs. brown. Mrs Lille
Names attended the National con-
vocation In Memphis Mr.. and
Mrs HnraS Order. daughters.
Misses parS n and Sally Grid
er and Mss Edith NJ. Order Of
Van paia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warren and family 9.
Samuel Cowan spent last week in
wynne and Memphis at the con-
vocation Emory chapel pre-
scented a youth program Sunday
afternoon ST. Paul AME
church preseated Roy McBeth of
Brinkley in a musical program on
Sunday mite The First Bapt.
church gave a banquet for the
usher bosrd Friday mite. They
raised the largest amount In the
contest The early morning Christ
mas services will be at the FRS,
Baptist church. Rev. r. Fitzhugh
will delfver the message e.. The
Federated ukher board held its
business meeting Tuesday mite a,
First Baptist church Don't
forget the PrA Meets every sec
ond and fourth Wednesday. Como
everybody and let's help youth to
be better Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith, ]. A. Smith and Edward
Freeman spent Sunday In Hot
Springs e. N. s. Calhoun. Mrs
l. J. OATES T. z. HENDERSON at
tended ne library workshop in
West Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Lake Village

MrA LAarR Clanken
Archie Watkins. ir, o. 7. Lewis
and son Of Chicago. accompanied
Miss vlckey johnson to Lake W.
lage Last Sunday. Nils johnson
has been whiting relatives IN Chi
easo Mrs Laura Clanton and
daughter. willie Ssndrs attended
services a the Christian Liberty
church last Sunday Mrs. Sus-
lie b Farris passed at the home
Of her son and daughtsr-ln-lsv.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Davis. De-
cember S Funeral services were
held Thursday Eugene Smith
passed at his home December 4
o.. A. Childs passed last Monday
Al a Little Rock hospital On
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Conway

Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and chill
dren Of Los Angeles, are here to
spend several weeks with their
parents and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hulon Darlington q.
Miss Annie ID. Harrison is back
in the city after a lengthy va
cation In Denver. Colo. guest Of
her sister. Miss josephine Harri-
son Mrs. Mertyce Henry and
Mrs. Junior A. Taylor made a
business trip to Little Rock. Mrs.
Taylor remained over mite as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis
Mrs. Bessie Sullivan of
Kansas City is guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Edrena McCrary Mrs.
Evans williams was hostess to
the Social Art club Tuesday. Az
ter the business period. Of which
the president Mrs. Pearl Wolf,
presided. a delicious dinner was
served the guests Union
Baptist church was host TO the
seth Ushers union. An impressive
Christmas program was given and
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Edna Arm
old was master Of ceremonies.
Prof. A. z. Woods. general pres
ident On the sick list are
Mrs. Hulon Darlington. Mrs. Fan
ME Moon and Mrs. verlie Hal
brook Mrs. Carol Flakes of
Menifee WIS the dinner guest OF
Mrs. J. A. Taylor. Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

son have opened the Pan Am cafe
at the Emmanuel school Mrs.
Della Price. and children of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving day and
the weekend with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Moore
and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter,
were we Sam Washington ~
al and granddaushter ~ v
Mr.. and Mrs Az, st'as,
and and children; Mrs paa ID
VI" Williams n. Of Detroit. MIS- -,
Mae, Mae Stokes, Mrs O. ~
were sers..- the guests Of Nh "a
ann armstrong Tuesday
s.ork visited the hon. ., :,
Mrs, W. H Rogers ana y !. y 4
a boy. The old bird n. 81
son at the home Of M - ..
James T. Yarbroush %
al services for Ales W. II
were were he'll. held December Il
zion AME church p. \
e ..s a s church rally at ~"
AME church Deesmssr 80 ~,
Subscribe Nox
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Nashville

James L CrOftoo
The funeral Of Mira Dixon KEEL
y CT TexzrSsna VA k>l6 ~ the
NJ zSoo Baptist ehR<h Sunday
sfternocn- he Rev. ~. T. Keatoo.
officistinn Mrs Anna Wesson
q For Smith b ssftsng relatives
here Ma Myrtle Williams,
Mrs Myrtle Oroce and children
and Rassei S1mpson were bust
ness vssitNvs IN Texarkana Satur-
day Mr- and Ms I. z. Pat
tersun ~ y r. Coulter were Wis
itors ~ Little Rock ever the
weeR01 Miss b J. Rsphsel
muzie nstructor al Childress .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16
Dewitt

Mary Pitts
MFR. and Mrs. Ben T. Strivers,
Robert Mcdonald visited at the
Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev.
v. w. Nelson. pastor Willie
Walters and family of Kansas
City, visited here recently
Bible Sunday was observed at
First Bapt. church Sunday. Quite
a number Of people brought their
Bibles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-16

handling the banquet program,
The Reverend Robert Diekerson,
pastor Of Mount Pleasant Baptist
church. North Little Rock. made
the principal address. and DIR. L.
A. Davis. president of AMIN col
lege. made brief remarks.