davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Turntobfe Talk
Tosconini RevitoIizes
Verdi's Masked Ball
Turntobie Talk
By Jones 6. Deans

Arturo Toscanini's associa-
ton with the opera house Is
something belonging. properly
speaking, to an earlier (and
luckier) generation, but Victor
this month has presented us
with new evidence as to why
the memory Of it has not died.
Last year, in January. Tos-
canini conducted Verdi's
Masked Ball" In o pair OF
concert broadcasts. Not long
afterward came the announce
ment of his retirement from
the NBC Symphony. In June,
however, the retired" maestro
picked up his baton again to
do over some spots in the re-
cording Victor had been at
pains to make during the
broadcasts.
The Toscanini Masked
Ball" is now at hand, on three
LIP discs.
The surging vitality and sure
dramatic instinct which are
Toscanini hallmarks make an
exciting experience out Of
Masked Ball." which does not
have one of Verdis best
librettos but does boast some
arresting music when it is
properly done.
Tullio Serafin conducted a
generally respectable perform
ance, also on Victor, which was
recorded in italy few years
ago and is available on LIP. 1t
offered Gigli in the role OF
Ricardo, a sizable asset, off,
set by the Renato Of Gino
Bechi, who to me is not vocally
prepossessing, and some off,
pitch notes by the admirable
but aging Maria Caniglia.
Uniform Justice
The Toscanini performance
does the work more uniform
Justice. Its vocal participants
include Jan Peerce. in excel
lent voice, and Herva Nelli,
more convincing both vocally
and dramatically. perhaps,
than in any previous record
ing. Robert Merrill, Claramae
Turner, George Cehanovsky.
Nicola Moscona and Norman
Scott also do creditable work,
and a blond whom Toscanini
first spied on television, Vir-
ginia Haskins, makes a pretty
diversion out of the role of
Oscar, the page boy"
Mr.. Peerce, who became Ric-
cardo on practically no notice
when Jussi Bjoerling reported
out sick, and most of the 9TH
ers sing and act with con-
viction, and a degree of as
surance, which cannot be
accounted for by the pitiably
small number of performances
this particular opera has been
accorded at the Met. 1t is
clearly the direction which is
responsible for the general
spirit of animation and dra-
matte intensity, and for the
striking verve of the ensem-
bles.
The whole performance is
one which compels the most
avid kind of attention and Is
singularly enkindling.
An ulcerous Il presume)
New York critic complained
after one of the broadcasts
that Toscanini caused the
singers to be drowned out. This
was slightly true in Carnegie
Hall, but the fault was recti-
fed for the most part in the
recording.
What is nothing less than
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Just Released
The Stylers-Top-notch new
male vocal trio should click
with their snappy pairing of
the rhythmic Love va Like
Crazy" and the catchy "Shoo
Shoe Shoe Sh' La La" Boys
have a nice blend. (Jubilee As
5l88D
Red Buttons Molly Goldberg
Fine voices in a feelingful do
of MY Mothers Lullaby"
Backing is Practice. Darling,
Practice" a clever humorous
item. columbia 4-40456)
Lionel HamptOn-10-inch LIP
is terrific "Hamp in Paris" re-
corded in Europe, with Mezz
Mezzrow, Buddy Banks, Andre
Persiany. and Curley Hammer.
"Wailin' Panassie" and Sweet
Lorraine" show off Mezz's mel
low clarinet, Mister Fedor"
features a Hampton piano solo,
and Blues for the Hot Club
De France" a really great
blues tune, features every one.
tEmarcy MG-2603D His solid
12-inch LIP has Hamp with De
Franco, Peterson, Ray Brown,
and Rich. Don't Be That
Way" These Foolish Things"
and THE Way You Look To-
night" are by the quintet, with
Hamp not playing on IT'S
Only a Paper Moon" Four
numbers are done with taste
and polish. (Clef MGC-642D
Billy May-The Four Maids
sing on both sides, initiating
the May slurring saxes vocally.
Let 1t Happen" an attrac-
tive ballad, and How Impor-
tant Can 1t Be-" a slightly
tongue-in-cheek takeoff on the
current girl vocal gimmicks.
Mays band is fine. Capitol
F3066)
Frank Chacksfield -- English
band has two smart sides in
the hit Blue Mirage" and
"Mademoiselle De Paris" a
lovely tune that's been around
waiting to break into hit stat
ure. CLondon 45-l535.)
George Shaw--Singer has
two fine sides in the pretty
III Step Aside" and THE
Water Tumbler Tune" (Decca
9-29462).
Henri Rene-Rene'S 12-inch
LIP of Passions in Paint" ia
nous Paintings Set to Music)
is a top quality mood music al
bum. as the lush, string laden
orchestra performs the lead
er's originals. Rene has not
attempted a literal descrip-
ton of the art works, but in
stead has given US impressions
and emotion. OF the IL
numbers, the outstanding are
Nude Descending the Stairs"
Gabrielle in an Open Blouse II
Girl Before the Mirror
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Musical Programs for Week

Baker, baritone; Everett q, Stevens; !. :, ms;
sandern, BRAHMS: 3uando CORPUS
zart; Fetes Galantes. Debussy; Naeht
und Traume. Schubert; Die Forelle,
Schubert: pie NesspSpnnen; ppa, Sc sehqeert III
quiet, Purcell; But e'er we this per
form. Purcell: La Vierse la Creche,
Franck; Green Bushes; 4 arr SHARP ha wo
Albert sehoepDer. conductor, sol9ists:
narrator. Commerce Department Depart .MnL audi
GTu4 snd True reiPs oSsrsS4s MaEGh te s'asnsn
creon. Cherubini; A Folk song Suite.
Herbert; March for Band: Prokofiefi:
fsssyedh s6by ths ruba Hbne
from Symphonic Fantastique. Berliozs.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET; Library
Of consress; s39 Pm ABseth39yen min"s 3Ua
is. No. 4 Quartet in z minor, Opus
50, No. 2: Quartet in nat, Opus 1.1.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. villa
Mae Kelly Koehn, piano; LYDIA Lang
soprano Elizabeth McCausiand, piano
F minoT Opus c..,.,,. :. Arensky; osann Saint
agnes MORNING, SoWSn, 1HS ponheS =
Bainbridge Crist Which Is nv little
boy? Mary Howe; Men. Mary Howe;
Concerto in G minor, Opus .3. No. :,
uNHfRp ffRf'e'SAsi AssirATEs ARMY BAND.
soloist Ben Mitchell Morris tenor. ten De
Russian and Ludmilla Overture
Dance Of the seven Veiis from salome,
Strauss: excerpts from The Jewels Of
the Madonna, Wolf-Ferrari; Rudolph,,s
Narrative from La Boheme. Puccini,
Entry of the Gods into Valhalla.
ROBERT McFERRIN baritone. cardozo
High School, $40 pm. Darum sollt
ihr nicht sorgen Bach; Intorno, All'idol
mio, Cesti Ye, twice ten, hundred
made. Purcell; Feldeinsamkeit. Brahms:
Iiebe. Wolf: ich gfolle nieht, schu-
mann: mann; Eri tu: verdi; tInyitatien au
songs songs from pT Don ouichotte & ae'Gu'l a Dulcinee
Ravel: Four Gambling Songs. j.. j.
Niles; Negro Spiritual. arr Hall Jchn-
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Of congress. $40 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY
CONCERT SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Corcoran Gallery. 2:30 pm. Sonata
for unaccompanIed violin in minor
Bach: Quartet in F sharp minor. Opus
So No. I: Haydn; Piano quintet
v1RaTNiA ReH1si Music Music EDUCATORS Asso-
CITATION, DIST. IV-Band festival at
Annandale High School, 8 am. to .
pm. with 20 high school bands Of
Northern Virginia participating.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Preyiews and Reviews
MGM to issue the sound
track set of Hit the Deck"
starring Jane Powell, Debhie
Reynolds. Tony Martin. Vic
Damone and Kay Armen. .
Kitty Kallen, to costar in U-I's
1.-THE Second Greatest Sex"
will wax her six numbers from
the film for Decca. Leroy
Holmes band. with the Natu-
rails vocal group; cut Marty"
for MGM. The Hi-Lo's,
I Presume" will be the title of
the fabulous quartet's second
album for Starlite. Alan
Copeland etched Flip Flop"
for Arwin Records. RCA
Victor on the verge of signing
film star Rhonda Fleming for
Rendezvous With Rhonda"
album. Ray Bolger set to
wax an LIP of THE o. Stores"
for Decca.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
PROP Q,,|R. 6 My!g,',N WING
Hast wee kss ne WIS

Hast weeks news
 Those interested in planes of yesterday can see a pair of wooden wings being repair ed at the Hangar. They be long on a Fairchild owned by Bill Elmore of Anchorage. Bill is with the Air Natio nal Guard the re, and it was he who gave the Homer a1rstrtp buzz in a jet last week, checking on the progress of his plane.
 Homer High just had his plane re-l1cen sed, doing some of the work Of touching up and checking things over him. self. It is always a good thing for a plane owner to follow through on an inspec- tfon and get acquainted wi tn the workings" Of his plane.
 C.AsA. re pre- sentative Sy- thof was in Homer last week on routine visit to contact pl ane owners and pilots, an- swe ring quest ions and helping with the ir problems.
 A repre- entat1ve of Avia- tion Safety comes through Ho- mer every two months for this purpose.
 John K11ngbe1l took his oumne rcia1 flight test with MT. Sythof and is now a fully qualified Comlne re ia1 Pilot for land or sea. Johnny has lots of flying experience, havin ng flown many missions in the European Theater during World War IT. He has a ,Tay- 1orcraft that will soon be on floats for the summer.
 Jim Scott flew to. China Foot with Gene Laurence the other day to gather Spruce cones for the Fore stry Ser vice. It seems the cones of this area are infested with a grub worm. and the Forestry Service is running some tests on them.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
TRIAL RESULTS IN HUNG JURY

The trial of Darrel Koch on the charge of leaving the scene of an accident resulted Tn a hung jury Monday afte r. noon. Further action on the case has been he Id in abey- ance by Comnis sioner King un- til the plaintiff, Wayne Btsh- op of Nintlchtk can be con- tacted.
 Koch was represen ted by Dorothy Tynor Walters, Seward attorney. Bishop had no 1e- gal council.
 Those serving on the jury were Ray De1tzs Homer Latham, Gladys Peterson, Geneva Cole, Mae Morse, Phina Bowers, Charles Miller, Jim Steele, Stephen Harcha rtk, Henning Johnson, Emma Miller and Cha r1ss Roeh1, IT.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
RADIO STATION EXTENDED TO COVER EAST, END,

The Homer News Radio Sta- tion is nov reaching, the hone steaders at the end of the East End road, according to Bill Raver, station mana ger. Homer High, engineer for the station finished, pull ling a transmt ssion line which made possible the con- nection of the radio station terminal to the East End car- rier telephone terminal which is non ready for operat ion.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED


 Mrss Russell Cron1n was elected pre- dent of the Hom- CT Wcnen's Club last Thursday evening at a meet ing he Id at the hune of Mrs. George Law nsys Mrs. Coke Nelson was ele cted vice president, Mrs. Malt A1m correspond ing secre- tarys i. Mrs. Merrill Hatcher recording secre tary and Mrs. Irwin Bagley treasurer. Fol- loving -the bu Is mess meet ing, delicious refre shnents were served by Mrs. Gene Lawrence and Mrs. Jess Willard.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
NEW PLANE DUE IN

MT. and Mrs. Bob Gruber and baby are expe cted to ar- rive in Homer Thursday or Friday from the States Bob will be flying a new 1855 15o h.p. Tri-Pacer plane to be used by the Inlet Flying Service.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
EYE DOCTOR Uz IN

The Homer Health Council has received word that Dr. 5he1 ton, Anchorage eye spec- 1a1ist and Russ Mil1igan, kn- chorage optician, will arrive in Homer Sunday to examine eyes Monday and Tuesday and possibly aedne sday. They will set up their equt ment in the f1reha11.
Homer news., 1955-05-12
SINGER. '. THE NAME
 YOU KNOW

Your SINGER SEWING MACHINE 4epre sent ative will be in Homer of each week for sales and ssrvi ce. For further information write RIcHARD ANDERSON, Singer Sewing Machine, Box 255 Home r, Alaska.
Homer news., 1955-05-12

CONSTRUCTION MEN IN TOWN
 Norm Berg and. MT. Lane have been in town this week. Borg 1s the son of Chris Berg whose construction company was awarded the cont ract for the Ohlson unta in pro iects
Homer news., 1955-05-12

Margaret Pate uas elected pre- sident of the Homer Parent Teache rs Assoc iation Friday even ing. Paul Choquette uas elected vice pre- sident, Mrs. Bill Jenson, secretary and Mrs. Earl Hollis, trea surer.
Homer news., 1955-05-12

MARGARET PATE TO LEAD P-TA
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 BEING PLANNED BY LEGION AUXILIARY

Interested women of the Ma tanuska Valley are reminded that membership time in the Am erican Legion Auxiliary is here again. September ushers in a new year for renewing the many works of the Auxiliary. At the recent Department convention 1t was noted that more aid had been given to Child Welfare and Rehabilitation than ever before. Most of this is done, 1t was point ed out, by the continued mem bership of the Unit members.
 Department President Izola Sims hopes for an early renewal of all memberships and has of fered several cash prizes to those Units reaching quota before No vember 10, 1855. This date is the birthday of the Auxiliary. Mem bership dues may be paid to the local unit president, Mary Steel man; Secretary Treasurer Irma Liebing, or to Dorothy Trudell, membership chairman.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
SCS ASKING FOR LAND RESERVE IN RENAL AREA

The Soil Conservation Service of the U. s. Department of Agrl- culture has asked the Bureau ot Land Management to withhold from entry and reserve for SCS use, a five acre parcel of land ln the vicinity of the town ot Kenai.
 According to Charles W. Will son, territorial conservationist, the SCS proposes to use this land as an administrative and headquarters site for the Ser vices work on the Kenai Penin- sula. A part of the land will be used for a small office, garage, and equipment yard and the re- malnder as a testing area for grasses, legumes and windbreak trees and shrubs. This will aid the Serviceh's program of p1'ovid- ing technical assistance to farm CTS on the Peninsula through the Kenai-Kasilof and Homer Soil
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
PREACHING MISSION PLANNED AT UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH

Plans were announced this week that Preaching Mission will be held at the United Pro- testant Church for eight days, October Is g. The speaker for the Mission will be Dr. Victor B. Nelson of the Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church of Minnea- polls.
 During the week of the Mis- sion, preaching missions will be held in Presbyterian Churches throughout Alaska. The Mission will include services in the Un- tied Protestant Church each eve ming in the week.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
Helen John Bride in
 CandIeIight Ceremony

United Protestant Church in Palmer was the scene of a can delight wedding ceremony on September "A when Miss Helen John, daughter of Guy John of Palmer became the bride of Miles Rice, son of Mrs Everett Towne of Poplar, Montana and Warren Rice of Palmer. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Brian CleWorth. John Hurt, soloist, offered Because" prior to the ceremony. Baskets of or enid chrysanthemums and pink gladioli banked the front of the church.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a white taffeta chapel length gown with white bouffant over-skirt, edged in net ruffle. The fitted bodice had a net yoke finished with ruffle and long sleeves, tapered at the wrists. Her white net veil was held in place by a close fitting cap of white net. Her bouquet was fashioned of baby white chrysanthemuns and white carnations.
 Jennifer Honea, sister of the bride, was her maid-of-honor. Her gown was fashioned in a formal style and she carried a bouquet of pink baby chrysanth- emumS.
 Pat O'Connor was best man for the bridegroom and George Pear son and Wilfred Fredricks were uShers.
 The bridegroom's mother, who journeyed to Palmer from her Montana home, wore a grey wool dress, trimmed with rhinestones, and black accessories. Her shoul- der corsage was fashioned of or enid chrysanthemurns.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church basement by MT, and Mrs. Ken meth Hughes. Vosella Hughes presided over the guest book, with guests present from Mon tana, Fairbanks, Tok. Junction and Palmer.
 A second reception was held for the couple at Little Susitna Lodge later that evening with over 80 guests present. A buffet luncheon was served, along with beautiful wedding cake which had been baked by Mrs. Vic Cot tini.
 The bride attended Kings Gar den School in Seattle and Pal mer High School. The bride groom, who is employed at the Pioneer Mining Company attend ed Butte, Montana and Palmer High Schools, and served three years with the U. s. Marine Corp.
 The bride chose a grey suit for her going-away outfit, with which she wore a strand of pearls, the bridegroom's gift to his bride Following a short we'd ding trip the couple will be at home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29

peninsula. Such trial plantings will. if plans materialize, Wilson states. be a cooperative under taking by the Experiment Sta tion the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, and the Soil Conservation Service.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-29
Conservation Subdistricts.

COnSerVatlOn SubdlStrlcts.
 The SCS expects that field trials of legumes being developed at the Matanuska Experiment Station will yield valuable in formation prior to full release of these legurnes to farmers on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

and let it be stepping stone to whatever other FED
Of endeavor you may pursue. NOW is THE TIME TO
BEGIN Every Month You Wait You Are Losing Money
and oeprivns Yourself Of Life Time Education. Our
DOORS ARE ALWAYS OPEN TO you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
Former Resident
Returns TO State

FL DORADO-Mrs- Pernella B.
Woods Of Los Angeles. was called
10 Arkansas To transact business
and while here. she vas the guest
Of her cousins. NJ. and Mrs. + E.
Wheeler. Mrs Woods is an IN
struetor of foods in the Los An
seles city school system at Jordan
nj school
Among pfe-holiday festivities for
the adult group was a house par
~. given In the home Of Mrs
Lucy Davis in honor of Mrs.
Woods Hostesses were Mrs Gertle
Goodwin. Mrs. Ohvee Wheeler and
Mrs. Lucy Davis. Holiday deeora=
tions we're used thruout the house.
featuring a miniature Christmas
tree
The blithesomeness Of the eve
ming was attributed to everyone
participating in various games and
remlniseing OF the days when Mrs
Woods taught in the public school
system of FL Dorado A TASTY
luncheon was served Gifts were
presented to Mrs Woods by the
hostess. Mrs. Davis Present for
the affair we're, Mr. and Mrs c.
p. williams, Mr.. and Mrs Nile
Z. Smith, Mrs. Ethel G. Gambler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Goodwin. Mr.
and Mrs. S. b. Rowland, Smack
over school; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. F d Boone
and Mrs. +. Z. Wheeler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
James George, j. is spending
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cole in St Louis Dave
Henderson is spending the holt
days with his daughter, Mrs Inell
Hyche in ST Louis Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Morris spent Christmas
day with their son. William IN
BastrOp. la. Luther WimbRFly
jr. of the US navy Is visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Luther
Wimberly. ST. Of 307 N Arkansas
MIR and Mrs Leo Cam and
family Of Los Angeles are visiting
relatives during the holiday sea-
son Mrs. Cam, Baker, Wat
son and the Cam dughtefs, We're
visitors in Pine Bluff Sunday and
Monday . Home from school
are, Ann Martin, Earnest Brown.
c S. Smith, ir,, George Mitchell,
Otis Brown Robert Newton, Jas
Reynolds. W B. Evans, ir.. Martha
Baker and G.. b Alison all Of
AM&-N Robert + Evans of
the US army Is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs W + Evans,
ST. of 500 N. Ala. John Henry
Haynes, ir of Shorter college is
spending the holidays with h S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Haynes of 402 La. street The
Womens Progressive club gave
its annual Christmas party Friday
mite at the home OF MIR and Mrs
J. c, Brown, 500 N Carolina
Edith Faye Brown of AMIN
college is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
j. C Brown, 500 N. Carolina u.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Simmon.
Miss Margaret Mcpherson and
Miss Glenda Pugh of Houston.
Texas, spent Christmas with Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
BatesviIIe
Ike watkins

Ike Watkins
Jesse Nobah. III has returned
20 his home in Pennsylvania He
mas been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Waugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Milton mot
orcd 70 carry his mother and fam
lily 70 spend Christmas in Fort
Smith Mr. and Mrs WIN
McCmn celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Dec 2ith
JEFF Petty. Jesse Woods and Ole
McSpaddcn attended the lodge
meeting 60 Newport recently
On tre sick list Y S Kitchen
Dtlus R7ney. Charlie Waugh
Relatives o. EIlz Matte W1'.
klre are here visiting for the h.a.
DAYS They 7se from Indiana
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Mrs. J. A. smith

Mrs J. A. Smith
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs Brateher
Is his mother, Mrs. Vanilla Hart
of Gary. Indiana Mr. and
Mrs J A. Smith spent Christmas
with 'saeir parents in Mariana
-. Ms. N A. Martin spent Sun
day IN Cotton Plant with her
husband. Rev H. G Martin ..
The Boy Scouts gave 4 Christmas
party Tuesday mite at the J. N.
Hout elementary eafetorium Pro-
eeeds will go 10 purchase suits
for the boys The party was spon-
sared by the Den Mothers. Mrs.
Georgia Walker and Mrs Jessie
NJ Denwiddie Mrs Pearl
Grow. and nephew, Don Walker
Of Kensett spent Friday thru sun.
day with her niece, Mrs Georgia
Walker and family Reeds
chapel presented Christmas
program Sunday morning Sponsor
was Mrs Imogene Person Mrs
LEILA Stephenson Is IN the New
port hospital -. The Brownie
scouts celebrated the yuletide
spirit by singing carols TO the
shui-in OF the city. Leaders are,
Mrs Cuesta Anthony and Mrs
Willie Lewis The MIA club
OF Newport hi presented Mrs In
dia Bradley a box Of groceries and
several other gifts Mrs, Autry
Irving and Mrs. J. A. Wilson
spent Thursday in Pine Bluff. Mrs.
Irving's mother came home with
her Miss Gloria D. Tolerson
Is in Nashville. Tenn. for the
holidays First Bapt Sunday
school gave a party for the chill
dren Mrs. Edith NJ. Scales
and mother wish 20 thank every
one for their many cards and
gifts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
tasscoe
Mr. Eozelle Pickett

Mr. Eoselle Pickett
TIE Agriculture boys rE rwuHn-
urf ti he'd social Flf.v .rar-
neon T. Mccall sponsor Mrs
AriIs Lee Jennings af Chicago is
here visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs Kaiser Earl Irs Laura
Bel Smith Of Detroit is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Tommy
smith Mrs Mamie Childs
and daughter Ruby Rozelle Of
Stuttgart left Dec. II TO spend
the holidays in Fort sill Okla.
with her husband Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hancock have purchased
a Tv Mrs. r. z. vinson and
nephew Of Chicago are here visit
ing her son. TheO0lis Einson and
other relatives John Gamble
Of Marion. state president OF the
Farm Bureau visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs S. v Clemmons
and enjoyed several days 6eer
hunting Earnest c Pickett
Is spending the week-eny y Fort
sill Okla. EeaTis 10 ~ y
home frorr tne ssspitsl 80 do
inc pc The Irnrlanuel ~
Oh s- ne holidays, Dec. 2ist.
in -.hristrass tree and dress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Mrs r. r. Evan srv zoo No.
Alabama street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
PIN B | u F F
(continued f-5r7 page four

asfs Of her mother Mrs Elzalath Bowie ami Fanny oi
2sO9 West Long Second avenue.
"a, scent he holidays with rs parents Mr. and Mrs FRANK
White l2ff TeaAas street
q C. Smith Waldo the guest Of his aunt Mfs vera
MN If 2s5 West Eleventh street last week
Robert tBob) Crawford Flint Michigan spent The holl-
aa.s in the city, the guest of friends
Mrs Mary Suggs and grandson of Indianapolis indiana
visiting relatives 1902 West Tenth street
Curtis Ruff North Plum left last week Tor Mus
kegon he will spend several weeks guest Of MS
laughter
Gravesde services for little Gladys Lucille Alley daughter
If Nh Mrs Troy C. Alley of 1901 Fuker street VINO
died the home of her parents last Sunday held last
Monday.
Afs. Ada Ames Of Little Rock and Oscar Smith of 81
Louis called here of the death of Fayette
Nc GaWan their uncle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ferda Hyman of NiwaDt..
IIyman of Reed street "h and Mr. ana ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Armstrong Of 3,e NJ
guest, Mrs. L. Jones of Chicago aSsouri street h
Mr., and Mrs. Malyn E. Jones an, d.,
spent the holidays in Ell Dorado as the S'eF khs
p paa Mrs.. Jon sna Is '@%y Massey and ns
with his grandparents. . making his h.