davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

ROOM WITH BOARD, washing and
ironing. for employed gentleman;
ne. section. DE. 3-I2Sl. --14
CHEERFUL, WARN ROOM in friendly
boarding home for eldediy people:
excel meals 2206 Wis. ave. NV,
ROOM AND BOARD for mothers and
children; homelike; reasonable. 1870
STUDIO R00Ms--Em6assy area. Sec
retarial, telephone and fun maid
eiuds 9 meals MRS, SUTTON no.
EID lss2Y OR EErIRED IaDY,
Southern cooking. pleasant home,
5 ros s,I, We ~ 7-s $50: 4, 7o9ns
meals. Bsndix. Nv eisY'; ssb per
T nc S al 2Igss2 1895 10th ct. Nv.
---Eingle. double rooms, Young ladies.
men: lovely home, showers: excellent
board: gessonable: o.
van & nur s9ue 81 9edR t tfe saspoa1
1874 PARK RID. N.W.-Dbies. and
sgles with 2 meals daily: $50, S55
and $50 mo. Cali Do, 1926. --S <
CLUB MASON, 1928 N. H. NV
I De luxe living in Q residential club
for refined ladies, men; 5000 up.
incl. full-course meals, hotel service
c Sc sisiae a RS. N Nv, aooi-Nice
SINGLE, sis; dbie.. SIC. co. S-25os
HOUSE, 14oi 10th nv
Large double rm,, pvt. bath. also
single; selectiye menus, switchboard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

1903 oIRARD ST. N.W.---S rms. kit.
1919 NJ 81. N.E.-s-rm.. kit, bath
1857 ADAMS sT. N.E.--e-rm., kit,
, bah 8 SuD sT S SSs. ,m. hath,
3s09 p ST. s, E-2 rms. kit, bath;
~ NEWcoMBs 81. s.E.-s rms. kit.
lssf1S sta ST sw.-a rms. kit,
ga! ss'h iio I'll q 81 ssW--a rms. k...,
bath; utils. $3.50.
722 y 81. S.W.--4 rms. bath: h.-w.h,
800 c ST. s.w.--2 rms, kit, bath;
THOMAS p. BROWN
SIS 4th st. S.W. MA. S-is19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

ALL NEW FURNITURE
auto. laundry facils.; off-street park
ing: COW. to Capitol Transit bus
ana streetcar. For information, call
20. 2-37S3 or apply resident man
aGer, Apt. C-1. 5036 3sth ST..
Hyattsyille. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

GENTLEMAN TO SHARE large
GEORGETOWN apt. with another gen.
tlsman. NO; 7-5674 -
other man. comfortably furn. house;
service. WO. 8-555o. %
g GIRLS to share large Georgetown
house with 3 other girls. desirable
loc,, cony. transp. EN-. 2-3551. --0
1 GIRL SHARE MODERN 8-roorn
nSss with na,ds. semitic sSs1s,b slrls $gS
m isR Il, n.W ns Ia. e-so Ss 'niI -S y
YOUNG LADY 70 SHARE 3-rm.-and
bath apt. with another lady: nicely
furn., excel. loo. Gall after 5. co.
N sIs II. ARLMGTos-airl has s new
mr.: Pentagon and Navy Annex. "a.
LADY WOULD LIKE . refined ladies
to share attractive 2-bedrm. apt,
Mclean Gardens: Wos 6.5755. p
TO SHARE 4-bedrm. apt.
S Sish sami csr e. H9d a q ios TaEG%a
I on e GIRLS to share an apt. with
another girl 2 bedrms., ell facili-
ties, LII, 4-790s. 20
YOUNG MOTHER will share her o
bedroom apt. with employed mother
and child. Care for child. JE. 4-5314.
MAN TO SHARE WITH MAN. 2 rms,
TWO aIRLs to share apt, Ira
Penn ST, ne with one another.
COM 81 Ave AVE. AFr-otrl, $3.50. %
share i-bedrm. apt. with another
osiTi EN-. 2.aea3;v ,,..p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
FREE TV
IN EVERY ROOM

Clean. modern: $40 per week. 170a
Cue 81. NV, Dupont 7-g722. 81
COLORED--LOVELY ROOM for nice
AZ lsSY n 81 a p5iytl lsa1or cspitol
COLORED - 1858 KALORAAIA RD.
N.W.-Singie and double, home pTi-
vileges. DE. 2-6309. AID. 4-0161. o.
COLORED-20is 9Th ST. NV. -
Children welcome oS De. ssi4S1. nt s.
C0LORED--FURN. RIM. for cple. or 2
people; cony. transp,, home privils.
BIB 18th ct. NV. RA. 6-0017. ---13
CObORED--NIcELY furnished room
In quiet apartment; centrally To-
COI0RED--NICELY furn. rms. Sc
TseE sllsS7 10th St. NV. or call
COIORED1-f2OI EUCLID ST, NV.
Apt. wish to share apt. with one
lady Of. couple: all privileges: cony.
bus and car service. CO. 5-9026
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
VALUE

BUY A COMPLETE l-BEDRM. APT.
Of furn. in good cond., while you
rent: pay S105 mo-. incl. utils., for
Ice. i-bedrfn. apt, In mod. BLDG,
with carpeted halls: II min. to
downtown: and SO mo. Is credited
to purchase Of furn. at sacrifice
PRICES In lev mos sl iur n y yGnrs
LUM MANOR, Missouri and N.
Caritnl ~ 2.A4s4 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

dUYLEN COURT
18th and p SITS. s.e.--Beauttful gar.
den-type project. Three large bright
outside rooms including dinins
room with all utilities. for SO. 20.
Recreation room facilities. laundry
sna ip sSTrEsIUiART BROS. INC. -,
DI. 7-2434 d. 1-e99so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

1901 18th ST. NV. M ,. I AvK
LarFe, atkrae. fnrn. enc. ct $3.50
avail Feb i. In De luxe elev. Bldg
With switchhoard service. See mgr.
I cIsAFRITZ. DI 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious 9ne hedrm., liy. rnn.: utiis.,
switchboard and eiev.; dining foyer,
kitchen and bath. Also enc. shop
ping center. Children accspted. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
THE BRIGHTON
2l23 California st. NV.
S-BEDRM- DOWNTOWN

NJ. i4th ana x nicely fnfn. IarFe
~ I'm. kit bath; $50. incl utils-
s S'ss 90 81 az az j. l as :. az s-ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
' GITT,-]B:jERTi'

1loo 18th o. n.ws-Ssie and dbie,
fnas., some With pvt. bath. maid and
"a hr. P1z service: CO. s-73el:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

tS@t oIu -, ~ ~. q m
month. IA. 6-64Ss or u. 7-5l5a'
Mr.. NAVY YARD. ale 18th i. SCI
Bedrn.. kit. semipvt. bathi S45,
$50. mel. utils; RA. 6.gn3o IN
CHATHAM coKRIS, ls "a S SolSm ana
entrance hsii. 500 per mo. can
after 10 am. co. b-7soo. Apt. 2os.
sees ao.h ST. N.E,--seatly farn.
bedrm., Kitchen. private bath. cow.
!. .Esnsp La :, e-lig 4, por r.f g
i Fls ev Tn Sa sa H. Sa's. s ses
81. iREA--s rms. and kit; also,
I l. arm. and kit. comb, pvt. bath.
8Io POWHATAN RI, NV. nciency
apt. ideal for i or 2 adults; nicely
turn,; good trarsp. RA. 6-0l4I
sess tssh ST. N.w.--Lis. rn, -bedrm.
comb kit. dinette and bath. farn.
SS4. 50s unfurfi,, $3.50 mo-. utils.
incl. See res,dsnt lpanager. ..., :.
BASEMENT APT.- nedrIn. Kitchen
ana hath; near MSlteS hss sne Ao s,j
mos employed cple, only: RA. 3.S67 ID;
BEDROOM AND KITCHEN--All util-
tiles furnished; | block from transp;
and sfops: $50. La. B-0940. 81
III sth ST. NE bedrms., kit,
din. rm.. pvt. bath; no linens;
Ga ssu sT. N.R.--s rms. Nv. rn.,
bedrln.. kit; utiis. incl; ST0 mo.
F III Conflict CONFLICT PANTY. sol Mass.
ave. n.e.---ss0 mo-. utilities included.
APARTMENTS. for single or double
occupancy, Connecticut ave. and =
,st.--Beautifuiiy appointed. IN new
bldg. OF distinction. Only those who
appreciate nice interiors need apply.
Call Ma. s-aTs0. besirnins Monday,
/ on . BEDROOM APIS, utlls. IN
cluded; desirable neirhborhood. 304o
Monroe st. NE. DU. 7-e007. --e
EFFICIENcY--Pvt home. pvt. entr.
1919 Kenyon st, NV. co. 5-57a2.
sssl WIS. AVE. N.w,-a ms, kit..
bath. screened porches; refristra-
ton and rsht Incl; s7s. adults
iss,s r N.W.--smartly dec. 2-bedTm
apt, suitable 3s SisS monthly, less
on lease AID, 4-O03I -
iai4 18th ST. N.W.--Floral Manor,
elevator building: i-roofn effieiency
arts, at SlIo.5 and $Tp.b0. iii
LOVELY, iRrge. donhle-hed rI1. apt:
liv. rm.. kit. and bath. all utlls.
paid phone and wash. mach, incl.
located mr. Catholic Univ. IN Brock
land section. COW. TO public trankp.
Inspect sun. afternoon. Ia. 6-26Q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
BEST Buy

3444 cRoFFur PL. s.I.
Ideally situated Just on Minnesota
ave. Lee. l-bedfm. apt. with hsrnt,
f.rnffut ~ MI l-a614. 20 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

IL Danbury St. Sc. No. Al
bedrin.. Nv. rrn., din. kit. ana
bath. utils. incl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Xmas Week End Brought Police
Big Variety OF investigations
1t was a weekend of fender

1t was a weekend of ''fender
benders" +. police term for minor
accidents where damage is slight,
and minor complaints.
Cars driven by Ralph H. Lang,
802 E. Second St., and Jack Hop
finger, Route 2, figured in an acci-
dent at 4:03 pm. Saturday at Third
and Fulton. Keys of car owned
by an Akron man were brought to
the police station at 2:17 am. Sat-
urday after Hayes Ave. COM
plainant said the car had been
parked on the wrong side of the
street, its lights on, for more than
an hour. A truck driver reported
at 6:l5 am. Saturday that a man
was sleeping in a car on Route 2,
and police found he was "just
resting"
A family argument called police
to E. Third st. Saturday afternoon.
Trouble with a roomer occasioned
call to w. Fifth st. and hearing
was set for Dec. 81 in Municipal
Court. A lest child was reported in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Xmas Was Bigger
For Joy And Terry

Joy Ellen Menier, 319, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Menier of
Route /, and Terry Raymond, four,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. aHrold Ray
mond of E. Fifth ST., received
major Christmas gifts outside of
the general assortment Santa left.
joys dad won Sweet Sue, Gam
ma Omega's doll with complete
wardrobe; Terry won the electric
train awarded by Alpha Xi Kappa,
Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, both given at the children's
Christmas party Friday at the
theater. Helen Mae Hermes and
Margaret Broadbent, representing
the two chapters, made the awards.
A SIS gift certificate went to Doug
las Twynham, son of MIR and Mrs.
Ed Twpnham.
For Joy it was Christmas never
to be forgotten. Besides Sweet Sue,
she got a brand new baby brother,
Ned, just a few days before Christ
mas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

has been used as an undenomina-
tional Sunday School. Council told
them no definite plans on Erie
Gardens are yet available and said
fhe Church will be notified Of fu-
tUre developments.
Farewells Given
Councils last official act was pas
sage, under suspension of rules, of
Ordinance 18 SIS appropriating
funds for the sewage disposal plant
for this year. At request of auditor
elect Betty Carter, transfers of
$11621, $1,637.28, and $466.86 to
cover balance of the year pay
roll and city hall expenses were
authorized.
Outgoing safety service director
Walter Wagener said he will be
very happy to cooperate with the
new city administration. 'Tm not
ashamed of anything I've tried to
do," said Mr.. Wagner. "I've made
lots of mistakes, but I've tried to
do my best. I'll be glad to answer
any questions or render any service
after / leave office"
Outgoing Council president Lee
Bracken also expressed his thanks
TO Council members for coopera-
fion. Nobody can say this has been
do-nothing Council" he declared.
THE record shows it has done
many things of major importance
to the city"
New city officers were to be in
stalled Thursday at $50 in the
Council Chambers. Municipal Judge
Don Wargowsky officiating, with
an inaugural dinner following at
7:30 at the Island House.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

downtown store Friday at 2:3t
and was returned to her home. A
girl who gave her name as Rose
Pickens told police she was lost
and couldn't find her parents, at
1O:46 pm. Thursday. She was taken
to her home.
advised man to take care of his
own wife" said the officers report
after a Port Clintonite complained
of an intoxicated woman Christ
mas Day at $40 pm. An Elyria
man, picked up on Fulton St.
Christmas Day, was jailed over
night as a sleeper. At 4:30 Satur-
day, cars driven by Ralph Wells,
33 of Route 2 and James South
wood, Ali E. Third St., collided at
the intersection of Harrison st. and
Fremont Road. Cars driven by Rob-
ert S. Byerly, 807 Stillwell, Fre-
mont, and Robert Mortus, II, 413
Adams, figured in a collision at a
Jefferson st. intersection.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
EOD EMPLOYEES
TAKE COURSES

Nine Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees this month completed var
ious specialized training courses at
other government installations.
Benjamin C. Ingels, Jr., Port
Clinton, fire control instrument in
staller and repairer, satisfactorily
completed Is weeks Integrated
Fire Control Electronics Repair
Course conducted at the Ordnance
School at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
The Basic Electronics Course
given at Fort Monmouth, N. j., was
completed by Christal C. Grishman
Toledo; Dewey ]. Kinsey, Port Clin.
ton and Arthur F. McCloy, Ere
mont, Fire control instrument in.
stallers and repairers; Donald L.
Rhodes, radar installer and repair
er, Robert J. Gerogosian, artillery
repairer, both of Port Clinton, and
Charles S. Rakaska, Fremont, artil-
lery repairer.
Excellent" ratings were receiv-
ed by Mr.. Grisham, Mr.. Rhodes, Mr.
Kinsey and Mr.. Rakaska. Mr.. Ger
ogosian and Mr.. McCloy received
VERY Satisfactory" ratings.
John Baran, Toledo, organization
and methods examiner, satisfac
torily completed a four weeks
course on Work Methods and
Standards at Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island, Ill,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Mrs. Chester Below
Breaks lip In Fall

Mrs. Chester (BeUIah) Below,
4l6 Seventh ST., a member Of
The News production staff, put
her Christmas dinner in the oven
and started from her home with
Mr.. Below to attend 9 o'clock
services at ST. John Sunday.
She didn't get to church, and
her Christmas dinner guests had
TO eat without their hostess. Slip
ping on an icy spot on the side
walk, Mrs. Below fell and frae-
fured her right hip. At first be-
Iievins II was only bruised, she
insisted the rest Of the family
go on TO church, and walked back
into the house. X-rays at fhe hos
pital later revealed fhe fracture
and she is a patient there in
Room 206.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Rowing Reporter
Visits EOD Party

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
and their families who attended the
annual Christmas party December
21 may find themselves in the Pic
torial Section of the Toledo Blade.
The Rowing Camera Man, Harold
Long, of the Toledo Blade visited
the depot Christmas party this
year. Many pictures were taken
which will probably be in the Jan.
9th issue of the Sunday Toledo
Blade.
A crowd of over 300 enjoyed the
party which was sponsored by the
post Civilian Welfare Fund Coun-
Gil.
Included in the evenings enter
tainment were songs and piano Sc
lections by six year old Jimmy
Merrick of Oak Harbor, and a tap
dance routine by Patty Clark, Oak
Harbor. Santa Claus greeted all the
children with gifts and candy. Re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
New Dock Extension
Underway At Island

Work on the 125 foot extension
to the old. village ferry) dock at
Put-in-Bay is underway. Angled to-
ward the new village dock, the ex-
TENSIONS outer end will be so feet
from the government channel and
100 feet from the end to the new
sity dock. It will form a sort of
basin for yachts, completely pro-
tected from storms.
The dock is being built by
Maurice Arndt and crew of Sid
Webster, Eddie Brennan, Harold
Wilhelm and Raymond Traverse
Cribs are being built, sunk and
filled with rocks until the required
length is attained. The new dock
is being built by the Put-in-Bay
Island Park Trustees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Capt. L. W. Hetrick
At Camp Pendleton

Marine Capt. Lawrence w. Het-
rick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
R.. Hetrick of Route 2, Oak Harobr
and husband of the former Miss
Jean E. Vining of Portage St., Oak
Harbor, reported to the Marine
Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calf.
December IL.
He has been assigned to duty
with Test Unit 1.
Hetrick reported to Camp Pendle.
ton from Camp Fuji, Japan.
Before entering the service in
1943, he attended Salem-Oak Har-
Dor High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
COUNCIL -.
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Adair WILDER, when questioned,
said the admissions tax ordinance
provides for such penalty. Mr..
True said he had called the Mayor
and told him the suggested propo-
sition of payment, and the Mayor
had held off the enforcement until
Councils meeting this week.
AL oehs, identifying himself as
an officer and sfoekhoider Of fhe
Port Corporation, said he was will.
ing TO put into escrow the total
amount Of the 1855 fax, payable
when the admissions tax is repeal
ed. His statement brought down
fiery statements from MRS. Snyder
and Schade, the latter declaring
the offer was an outright bribe."
Atty True asked for a counter
proposal from Council but none
was made.
Mr.. Ochs, in asking Council
leniency at the Dec. Is meeting,
said the theater had lost over $500
the first ten months of the year,
and said the tax was not being
universally collected. By vote of
5 to l at that time, Council in
structed Mayor Jeremy to proceed
with the normal procedure of col
lecting the delinquent tax.
II will be virtually the same
members in the 1o55-1956 Council
who will face the unsettled qUes
tion of collecting the tax. Boyd
Martin, Democrat, who has been
clerk, will replace Republican Lee
Bracken as president; Ralph For
ster. Republican, goes in as new
coUncilman-af-Iarge in the place oi
Charles Ruddock who did not seek
reelection and who has been ap
pointed safety service director
Democrats carlista Snyder, Andy
Kasfro, Wilbur Petersen and Jack
Mizener, and Republicans Schsde
and Dave Jeremy return TO office
II was the last Council meeting fol
Mayor Jeremy. Solicitor WiIber
and Wasener.
Sewer Trouble
Atty True had second matter
to present to Council. North Mon
roe st. property owned by him and
his sister was not served with in
terceptor sewers when the new sys
tenn was put in, he said, and he
believed Council had a moral OBJ
legation" to remedy the matter
since it had been in the Monroe St
sewer which was an assessed sewer
Contractor Oldfield was to do the
work, but moved his equipment
from town 1t was decided outgoing
service director Walter WAGNER
and new director Charles Ruddock
will confer on the problem anc
will present recommendation tc
Council at the next meeting, al
which Mr.. Finkbeiner and project
engineer Henry Hoenstein also viii
be present.
Community Building
Mrs. oIeta Lewis was spokesman
for trio of visitors who came I,
Council TO inquire whether Fri.
Gardens Community Bldg. Nigh
be available for purchase by tn,
| First Church Of God. The bviIdin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Walter Eaton
Is In Germany

Pvt. Walter H. Eaton, 19, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eaton, Port
Clinton, recently arrived in Ger.
many and is now a member of the
68th Chemical Company.
Eaton, a smoke generator opera
tor in the unit, entered the Army
in December, 1854. He was last
stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Eaton attended Port Clinton
High School.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Council May Have
Industry Committee

Council may have a new commit
tee, incoming mayor George Tew
ers indicates.
Possibility that an industrial
committee may be appointed is un
der consideration as a result oi
several recent inquiries Mr.. Tewers
has received concerning industrial
matters. The committee would
work closely with civic groups ir
promoting the obtaining of new in
duStrieS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

A two weeks course on the Ord
nance Guided Missile Maintenance
and Supply Management, Nike and
Corporal Course at Redstone Ar
senal, Huntsville, Ala, was COM
pleted by James Stewart, Fremont,
ordnance engineer.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
FROM WHERE | ST.
BY Vincent S. Baker

NEW YORK-GIobal-Last week promised TO tell OF
the historical background of the racial troubles in the Union
of South troubles which may bring explosions heara
throughout Africa
During the period the Crusade Europeans developed
taste for spices When the Turks conquered the
Europe Africa around the Cape of Good Hope
So the Dutch East India company turned the Cape into d
supply point allowing Dutch farmers settle there TO gro"
food for the spice ships French Huguenots fleeing rell
gous persecution settled there shortly afteward nena
red with the Dutch produced the Akaaner OF today
The growing Afrikaaners population pushed inland 10
meet and migration of black people moving south
Through the continued sporadcay down to this cen
tuy the Aaaners gradually reduced the bulk of the black
population of the to slavery.
Three had profound effect South African
history prohibition of further white immigration by the
whites already 17O8 cutting the off from the
influence of the and French revolution the dis
covery of gold and the which brought the
British precpitaed the Boer War (he Dutch farmers
Boer) and the uniting of the various provinces
onto which South Africa then dvded) into state
1910.
Progress toward ntergroup harmony made after 1910
despite strains arising of the vietorvanquhed rela
onshp Dutch and British and the masterslave
the Afrkaauer and the black people This trend
harmony and tolerance has been reversed since World
War II. week We'll how and why
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

outstanding business men civic
and social organizations of the
state.
Mr.. Sharpe stated, that his as
sociates realize the Importance Of
education in the community;
therefore they are endeavoIng tc
stimulate boys and girls to FUR
Their their education 10 Arkansas
Sc that institutions Wi be fnan-
cially supported enough to i'm
prove their physical planto ard
their curriculum. Arkansas edu-
cationaI institutions need more
students, tho club public rela-
lions director stated. The MJrocco
club is attemptir g to gct them in
terested and promote education
Sponsors of the educational
program nope, they stated that
the public will attend the first
program of this HInd Seltember
2 at 8 p. IN,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Greater PLM&D district assoela-
ton. Miss Taylor reported $500
Mrs Mamie Nelson was her spon-
sor Miss Lora Jean Shelby
is a recent graduate Of Burts hi
school, Fort Campbell, KY Sh-
graduated with aonors, She IS
presently visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Ellis The Bonnie
Hobb Post No. All met Thugsdaf
mite at Robert Reeds cafe, Off
GERS for the year were elected
Mrs. Lois A. Johnson and chill
dren of St. Paul, Mimi wa2e re-
cent guests of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, G. P. Cooke and her
sister, Miss Jonacque O'Douneu .
John Henry Willis, jr. Of Lit
tie Rock, was guest of Mrs. Ruby
Mae Harris, Sunday. He was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Smith, jr, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Anthony County agents
Henry A, Smith, jr, and Ruby
Mae Harris, conducted Lee c9un-
tvs 25th annual All club rally,
Friday at the Cotton branch ex
pertinent station. There were AIS
Alters, adults, and visitors pres
ent at this affair Vernon
Webb of Mariana was home for
the weekend from Pine Bluff
where he is attending summer
school Henry A, Smith. ir.
and Mrs Ruby Mae Harris are
in Pine Bluff attending the Ma
tional Negro County agents asso-
citation Henry Woodson re
Gently spent a few days in St.
Louis visiting relatives S-Sgt
John Lewellen is now home from
the services Mrs, Pinkie
Spears and grandchildren, Carlot
ia, Ronnie and Dudley, are va2a-
tioning in Mariana. They ar
from Chicago