davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
FORT LEONARD WOOD. Mo.

FORT LEONARD WOOD. Mo.
Aug. S GA pilot kept his
crippled American Airlines plane
aloft for more than 80 miles in
a desperate bid for a safe land
ing yesterday but crashed just
short of his goal.
All 80 persons aboard were
killed.
"Just a little more and he
would have made it," said wit
ness, 1t. A. j. Brewster of Fort
Leonard Wood. The plane came
in very low over a housing area
then banked steeply and headed
for the post airport.
"One engine was trailing flame
and smoke. Then over a wooded
area, the right wing fell off,"
The airliner crashed on the
edge of this Army post.
II was the second time within
10 months that the pilot-Capt
Hugh Barron of Tulsa. Okla
had bid for an emergency land
ing. Last November 9 he was
credited with saving the lives Of
40 passengers on another Grip
piled plane.
Most of the bodies in yester-
days crash were burned toe
badly for quick Identification
The county coroner, aided by
Army and airline officials. worked
through the night on that job.
The twin-engine Convair. with
81 passengers and 3 crewmer
aboard. was only a half mile
from the posts Forney airport
when it lost its right wing and
plummeted into a heavily tim
bered gully. Hours later the
wreckage was still smouldering
The Army pulldozed a pass
through the hilly wooded terrain
to the wreck scene. Over this
makeshift road Army am
balances shuttled back and forth
for several hours evacuating the
bodies.
Numerous witnesses at Lieber
Heights. where some 5000 per-
sons live. saw the plane streak
overhead in sunny weather at
an altitude estimated variously
at from 200 to 500 feet.
Pvt. Beverly Streeter, a WAC
from Asbury Park. N. j., said she
saw the plane over the housing
area seconds before the crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
u. S. Attitude Reflected
In New BuIgonin Talk

sentative Arends of Illinois, said
the Soviets have decided that
the pattern of the past is the
one for them to follow"
Mr.. Eisenhower, however,
pointedly reminded reporters at
his news conferences that Mar
shall Bulganin had stated simply
that he regarded the Soviet dis
armament proposals as more real
istic than the American pro-
Iposals.
II don't understand that the
Premier closed the door," Mr..
Eisenhower continued. land ]
merely say we are ready to &C.
|cept and examine any kind of
system that looks fair to us and
to both sides"
The President appeared to be
at, least moderately optimistic
that disarmament negotiations
with Russia will eventually lead
to agreements fair to both
sides"
He was asked If the United
States would have a new and
complete disarmament program
to offer when the United Ma
lions Disarmament Subcommis-
sion meets in New York August
80. Mr.. Eisenhower replied:
:. there will unquestionably
be new ideas of more specific
types than I expressed at Gene
va during the Big Four Chiefs
of State meeting.
A Mere Beginning
AT Geneva l expressed a
readiness on the part of the
United States to pursue a course
of mutual reciprocal disarma-
ment in any. almost any, type
where we could be sure that
everybody was acting in good
. ....s,-. and my inspection pro-
posal was just a mere beginning
that / wanted to propose of a
type of inspection system that
would insure that confidence.
Nov. I think, therefore, that
you can expect some new pro-
Iposals, but naturally none of
them will be in a final, fixed
and rigid position. Otherwise
there would be no room for ne
lgotiation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

west to northwest 1920 miles
per hour tomorrow.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity. August clio
Temperatures will be 3-6 de-
grees above the normal high of
IS and low of SO. A little cooler
Sunday and Monday. warmer
Tuesday and Wednesday. Scat
tered thundershowers Saturday
totaling 40 or $40 inch.
River Report
Prom o. s. EngineerS
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings Washington National Airport
1S Noon - 80
3 am. - Is p.m. So
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, eS, on July -.
Lowest. 10. on February 2.
High and Low Of Last ~ Hours
High, "a, At 4:15 pm.
Low, 70, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 9:49 am. 1925 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy with high near
SO tomorrow, scattered aft
ernoon thundershowers and
winds mostly west 1920
miles per hour.
Ocean Beaches and South
Jersey-Partly cloudy with
high near SO tomorrow. scat
tered thundershowers and
west winds 1920 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy with high near IS
tomorrow, scattered after
noon tn u n dershowers and
fair visibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
20 Lithogrophers
Strike for Contract
At Kirby Firm Here

Plant employees of the Kirby
Lithographic Co. Inc, 400
Twelfth street S.W., have struck
in a Did to secure a contract
following certification Of the
A m a g a m ated photographers
Union. CLIO. as bargaining repre-
sentative for the employees.
Between 20 and IS workers
are involved in the dispute. a
company spokesman said.
The strike began last Friday.
Negotiations have been in prog
ress since last October when the
National Labor Relations Board
certified the union as the bar
gaining representative for the
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

City, Mich.
Mrs. Josephine McReynolds
Greenfield, Mo.
Bernard s. Johnston, Ell Do
irado, Kans.
Donald D. Cser-Harris, Tren-
ton. N. j.
1t. Kirk Richard. Springfield
Mo.
William E. ONeal, Chicago.
v. D. Maupin, Springfield, Mo
James Howe and his son
Wayne Howe, Chicago.
Rev. George L. Krock. At
fMaryknoll Fathers. Maryknoll
N. Y.
Warren Lee. Fort Worth, Tex.
Mrs. Louis P. Human, hide
'pendence, Kans.
Robert ZellenS, Chicago.
Harold M. Fields, Jericho. N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You cont clifford to overlook the
many quito bargains listed in the big
Stor Classified. From q wide ottroction
Of best outomotive offerings, no doubt
you will find the used-cor buy you've
been looking for ct q price seored to
fit your budget.
Remember, for the widest variety
Of good. guaranteed used eors, shop
the big Stor Classified first before
Won buV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Collision Kills Two

WAPAKONETA. Ohio. Aug.
'(P.-A man and a boy were
killed and about 40 hogs also
met death yesterday when a
Baltimore & Ohio flyer rammed
Livestock trailer truck. explod-
ing the gas tank and setting 1t
af1re. The victims. both of Wa
pakoneta. were Roland Camp
bell, "a, and Philip HUT, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

dIAu oSC1lS1Co W Aint1 eAACoC
abuses.
The Budget Bureau ordered
agencies to make a "comprehen-
sive self-audit of leave admin
Iistration" and report back the
findings and actions taken or
proposed to be taken to improve
agency leave policies and regu-
IlationS.
The audits are to be made in
such manner as determined by
each individual agency.
The Post Office Department
already has swung into action
and has fired a number of en-
ployes for using sick leave when
they weren't Ill.
It is emphasized, however, by
the Post once Department that
the vast majority Of postal work.
ers are conscientious about use
of sick leave and that only a
relatively few employees abuse
the privileges. The same can be
said for the rest of the Federal
service. 1t is the comparatively
few malingerers who give the
Ientire Government service a bad
name.
CREDIT DUE-Great credit is
due to Chairman Tom Murray
Iof the House Civil Service Com
mittee and Chairman DIN D
Johnston of the Senate Civil
Service Committee for the fine
record Congress made this year
in enacting so much beneficial
Legislation for Federal employees
Also playing a large and credit
able role were the ranking mi
Inority members of the two COM
Imittees-Senator Frank Carlson
and Representative Edward H
Rees, both of Kansas.
LAST-MINUTE BILLS Be-
fore adjourning, Congress ap-
proved these additional employe
bills: To permit General Serv-
ices Administration employees
in post Offices to take part-time
postal jobs during postal rush
periods; to raise from $1,000 to
$4,000 the maximum amount
on a combined military annuity
and the civilian pay Of a civilian
employe; to set up a bipartisan
commission to investigate the
Government employe security
program, and to increase by IS
Iper cent the annuities of Foreign
Service employees retired before
July !, 1945. and by smaller
lamounts for Foreign Service
personnel who retired after
July l. 1948.
Failing to obtain passage was
the Senate-passed bill to reduce
by SIS a year the cost of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

lsurvivorship benefit feature to
those who retired between April
l, 1913, and October 81, 1949.
The House failed to act on the
measure.
1t should be noted that all
bills introduced this year on
which no final action was taken
are not dead but can be revived
next year in the second session
of the 84th Congress.
NVENTION SOUGHT
HERE-The District locals of the
AFL American Federation of
Government Employees are try
ing to bring the Ages biennial
convention here next year. st.
Louis and Kansas City, Mo. also
are trying to get the convention.
Ages executive board will
make the decision in a week or
two.
\ y
THE Age cancelled it's plans
TO have the convention in
Miami next year. giving as it's
reason the fact that Miami
Beach is now IN the midst of
| bitter hotel strike.
+ +
HIGHER PAY AUTHOR
IZED-The Civil Service Com
mission has authorized agencies
to recruit medical officers in
Grades IL through Is and seven
categories of technologists in
Grades S and 2 at salaries sub
stantially above the normal en-
trance rates. The CSC's action
also means present employees in
these jobs making less than the
new authorized minimum pay
will get pay raises.
Under the commissions action,
agencies may hire medical
officers for Grade II at $7,465
annually. Grade IL at $8,645.
Grade Is at $l0.065, Grade IA
at $ll.395 and Grade Is at
$12.690 These rates are SLOTS
a year higher than the prese<.
entrance rates in all grades
except Grade Is. There the in
crease IS $1,000.
TechnologistS specializing in
the fields Of aviation, survival
equipment, industrial radiogra-
ply, packaging and preservation,
/ Photographic equipment, plastics
and rubber may now be hired
| for grade 5 positions at $4,345 a
year and for Grade positions
at 1890 a year. This means an
increase of $405 a year over the
normal Grade entrance rate and
of s675 a year for Grade 7.
Congress last year authorized
The CSC to allow entrance salary
rates above the minimum rate
of the grade in hard-to-fil Fed
eral jobs.
csc CHANGES-Sam Left has
been named co-ordinating officer
tof the Civil Service Commission S
Bureaus manpower and special
projects section. A career en-
ploye since l941, Mr.. Left has
held a number of top Jobs in
the csc and other Federal agen-
cies.
Charles v. Denney, who was
the CSCS legislative program
planner, succeeds Mr.. Left as
chief of manpower and special
projects. Gilbert A. Schulkind,
employment systems program
planner. was promoted to Mr..
Denney's old job. Both men are
also career employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Formosa in 1850. For . while
the United States refused to let
the students leave, but this re-
striction has been removed. Now,
however, some Of the students
who want to go do not have the
necessary money,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Mr.. Marshall
CONTINUED from page onel

his crops of be beaten up and killed"
The NAACP official termed the murder Of l4-yeaf-oid
Till "a horrible example Of terrorism tactics being
pracced against law abiding citizens hruou TINS state
On the he said further Il perfectly Wiling
to agree that average Mssssppian is opposed TO cold
murder of anyone defenseless Negro
by the majority of people in this state condemn
ed the murder of Emmett Louis Till.
THAT enough Everyone who permits muruefefs To
remain who permits the continuation Of such an al
mosphere unequal justice based himself rep9n
sihle for they exist Wherever II exists law
lessness soey law abiding citizens permit 10
90 unpublished"
NAAcP Will Go to Court
The NAACP Mr. Marshall said will seek redress in the
federal courts on Msssspps denial of the vote TO Negroes
and refusal desegregae public schools, and VIII INSIST
that the University Mississippi admit Negro students
Another speaker al the meeting held November 70 b.
called the obtain civil rights for Negroes IN the
US part world wide struggle for freedom and human
dignity" -
Willard L. Brown president Of the Charleston, West Vr
Gina NAACP branch that country seems 10
he eady willing and spend billions of dollars 10 make
democracy work in China Japan Yugoslava Italy and other
parts of the world dime to make Il work here al
home"
Democracy should begin home and then spread abroad
and not spread be forgotten at home he declared
Defining democracy the political equality of all IN
dyiduals the right private freedom and 10 petition our
Government for redress grievances he maintained that de-
moeracy Negroes very limited in certain sections and
localities in country
Mr. Brown is chairman of the West Virginia state legal
redress committee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Mt. Zion
Mrs. Nellie stovaiI

Rev. Sutten delivered the ser
mon at Zion Hill last Sunday. We
were glad to welcome him back
Mrs Stoyall and granddaugh-
ter. were the guests Of Mrs. Earn
est Walter Thursday and guests
Of Mrs. Hampton Washington on
Sunday Mrs 5. A Ross and
son, L. T, Emma Gene, Nellie Il.
and Irene Washington were the
guests of Frank Washington We'd
ncsday mite Mrs. Mary Ann
Harris and daughter. were visitors
Of her mother Friday Percy
Brewer visited Rob Stovall - d.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Harris last week and left
them a boy Mother and baby are
fine On the sick list are,
Mrs Dora Armstrong in Detroit,
Roy Marshall. Mrs Fannie Gully
Mrs. Beulah Scott, who is better
at this writing. Alex Washington
Is also III o.. Mrs Mosama Walk
cr was the guest Of Mrs. o b
Walter Friday Isiah Powcll's
house was destroyed by fire Fri
day Mrs Augusta Roger,
ard her granddaughter, LorinC
Thorn, spent Thursday mite with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Henry Harris
The Purifoy girls and their help.
crs are making an excellent start
with their singing club Mrs
Mary Ann Harris and daughter
Carrie Mae. were guests of Mrs
Oracle Rogers Friday Mr.
and Mrs. David Robertson were ir
the community last week Mr.
and Mrs Willie Lee Toncy are al
home Namon Marshall Mr.
and Mrs Roy Blake and Rilly
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18

F0sseff
Ronald Watson

Rev and Mrs r. " Walker
Mrs Anna Marshall Mr. and Mrs
Jamcs George. Miss Farrrstlne
Ollff Charlie Freeman. Nj
Georgia Warner. Nj and Mr.
Carroll Warren. Mrs. NJ T with
ers and Mrs Lottie ThroWer at
tended the Arkansas annual con-
ference Of the AME Zion church
al Cherry Street church. Pine
Bluff They report an enjoyable
time and are happy 10 have their
pastor, Rev r. w Walker. re-
turn Funeral services OF
Mrs. Mallic Terry were held Sun
day al the AME Zion church.
Rev F c. Reed officiating .
The Daniel hi school band attend
ed the Homecoming activities 90,
AMIN college. Pine Bluff last
Saturday The CfoSsctt branch
~ the NAACp held its election
Sunday afternoon NJ New Bethel
Baptist church Will Boston was
reelected president
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18

Mr.. Rertha Fitzpatrick

American Education week vas
observed at the Key school Wed
nesday was the main event. Topic
Your Investment IN Fundamental
Living. A skit: Good Old school
Days. was presented. Brief talks
were made by Mrs. W c Lowe,
Mrs. f. c, Stevens. PTA president
Mrs. Leona Elders gave q brief
history Of the AEW Clara Me
Ghce gave an interesting reading
Educate Your Children Olher par
tieipants ON the program were
Florence Johns, Earline Jeans, NJ.
{ 0Donnol, u. phelton Hopkins
Gene williams, Billy Mos. Jean
Philips. joyce Fowler and u TO.
thy Howard Parents were Mrs..
hrvelll Pitts. Mrs Willie ODon-
mel. Mr. and Mrs Will ONeal,
Mrs Dochia Martin. l.. {. Seruggs
Mrs Iaurnice Vaughn. Mr. En-
ma Chambers Joyce Fowler
Florence Johns, Billy Moss ard
Clara McGhee were Stuttgart Wis.
itorS Friday Sylvia a Tubhs
AM&N college, spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs N II
Clark Mrs Elnora Garrett
and Mrs Fora Bell Lloyd. 81
Louis, are visiting relatives anc
friends in Dewitt Tom Hob
son. Little Rock, is visiting III
brothers. Robert and Earl
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Pitts received
news that their son, NSaiah, ir.
was flown 90 Germany Ms
Laura II Burns Of Little Rock b.
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. G.. p Ruskins was called I'd
Chicago on account Of tho lime
Of her brother &C.. Dewitt lodge
No 343 held It's regular mcot.u.
at the Key school with r ]
Strivcrs. wHM in charge T.,
First Baptist singing class IS spuu
Soring a chicken supper Thani
giving in the annex The Pro-
gressive district board meeting $50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
No. Little Rock
NEW HOPE
Mrs. Willie Johnson

Funeral services fer Louis ReE-
mold we're held at the New Hope
Baptist church. Nor. 3. Survivors
include his wife. feur sons, Bur-
nett. stationed with the army IN
Germany. Louis Of Detroit Al
berstine and Bobby Of North Lit
tie Rock. four daughters, PIiyate
Betty Reynolds. stationed in Tx
as. Misses Irma Jean. Odessa and
Patricia Ann Reynolds Of North
Little Rock; mother four broth
ers ard SIX sisters Rev. J. II Hill
offieiated The New Hone
membership calendar rally spoa-
s0red b Mrs. Carrie Washington,
Sunday mite was very successful
A church program was held sun
day nlte with the Wings Of Joy in
charge and sponsored by A. Wash
ingtoa TIE anniversary Of
the pastor and church will be Oh
served Nov. 1921 at the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
March

continued trnu T1E~ "~~
Associations Of America was form
ed 20 make an organized fight A.
rainst the disease. As a result OF
this movement, there has been
worldwide research. and a el.m-
mer Of hope or the horizon for
countless sufferers.
In 1858. the MDAA COLLECTED
$500 10000 for the fight The
fight itself takes the form Of hrlD
in care Of the afflicted and heln'
in study Of causes and cures. In
1854. the MDAA made research
grants totalling slOOOOOOOo.
The firemen will march on the
evening of November q. Leave
your porch light on. Give some
thing in the fight which may
eventually be, if not now. for ycn
and yours
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Good Hone

Mrs. Bessie l.. Sockwell
Rev N Harris delivered the se--
mon at First Union Baptist church
last Sunday Funeral services
for Hosea Blakely. husband NJ
Mrs Ophelia Culley Blakely. were
held last Friday at Harrison CNau-
81 Baptist church. Waterloo. Mr.
Blakely and Frank Purlf1y. son
oi Willie Purifoy q Camden.
were killed in a car acciden. al
Rockford, m Funeral arrange
ments for Mr. Purifov are in
complete but will be announced
IN the next issue. Mr.. and Mrs
F B Sockwell Mr. and Mrs
Ollie Blake attended the funeral
service Of II. Blakely Also at
tending the funeral from Good
Hope were. Mrs Minnie Blake.
Mrs. Maggie Alexander and Mrs
Pearlie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs
?. Gullev. Mr.. and Mrs Huddie
Lee Sockwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
PUrifoy all Of ROckfors. III at
tended the funeral Mr.. and
Mrs E B SockwelI were dinner
guests # Nj. and Mrs B Penny
Friday mite Sgt Hoover Gull
ley is here from Germany. visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18

johnson. Mrs AuStinc Williams.
Mrs. II z. CullinS. Mr. Jack
Bum. Mrs. o L. Barker. Mrs
Sadie Thompson Clinton Ander-
son. Mrs A l. Perkins. Mrs A
p. Arthur. Mrs Erccl ISh. Mrs.
Mildred Anderson. Mrs lola Nc
Donald and Mrs. F L Al.Nano 'r
Those receiving Oscars for
meeting their goals: Dr.. II A
Powell. f Dewey EilIingswurth.
Archie Williams. William Thrash
ar. Rev. J. F. Henderson. &. John
Haywood. Perry Taylor Charlie
Hughes. Travis Walton Mr. Ella
Collins. Fred Walton. Ward Fish
er. Mrs. J. CARES. Arthur Fram0-
ton. Mrs. T. d. Nelson. Mrs Fem
Walker. Mrs. 4 T Miller and
Mrs. L. VI. Walker
Mrs ]. NJ Robinson. chairman
and Mrs H a. Powell co-chair-
man Of the new Residential sec
ton with a large group Of ladies
did a tremendous jon Mrs Robin
son received a bronze Oscar" and
Mrs Powell received an ~Osca-"
also
Persons receiving Oscars" in
North Little Rock are Mrs. Birdie
williams. Mrs. Ann Harris. fetch
er Muldrew. Ira Croft z. II Hunt
er. general chairman. A T. Miller.
general chairman on the Little
Rock side received an ~O-cs-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Boulevard News
Rev. J.R. Green


Glasses in Theology viii be held
at Arkansas Baptist college Wed
nesday and Thursday from . 1
each week Rev. A s Jackson.
pastor Of First Baptist church.
9th and Pine, MIR. Is special
list in the doctrine Of the Baptist
church All ministers are invited
10 attend The Baptist Min
isterial alliance VIII meet earh
Tuesday at Collins Temple Bap.
list church. Rev. y. Nichols. pas
tor and president and Rev Hayes
secretary The State conven-
ton opened Wednesday and will
continue thru Friday at First Bap-
tist church, Prescott Rev. +. T
Guy president Booster Green and
the vice moderator left Tuesday
morning for the laymens meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Bafesville
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
The junior choir If Bethel An
f church was in charge Of the
song service Il ST Paul. Newport
Those who attended were Mrs
Dorothy Webster. Minerva Earl,
Alice Fay Crawford. Gabe Str6ng
Margaret Watkins. Harold Harper.
lola Harper Lois Watkins. SAM
mic e Watkins. Mrs Stella
Vaughn. Rev and Mrs W J
Daniel Mrs Patricia Hawkins
and J " Kitchen spent a few
days here. visiting relatives and
friends Mr. and Mrs Her
schal Finley and Mrs Nellie
Turner spent Thursday in Little
Rock Shopping On the sick
list. Mrs Cora Barris. Miss Leo
sier Osborne and Mr. Marriah
Baeeum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
Thanksgiving
Service

The annual Thanksgiving serv-
ices Of the INSTRUMENTATION
Alliance Of Greater Little Rock
will be held az the First Congrc-
gational church. 9th and State
streets November q AZ 3 o'clock
DR. ". Nichols, pastor Of the Col
lins Temple Baptist church, wall
be- the speaker. Special music will
be rendered by church cho.rs Of
the alliance. DR.. Roland Smith
president. Rev Charles e. Walk.
or. pastor. Rev A. w R.cks, rc'
porter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18

Reys. n Nichols ana " NJ.
Thoeas Bolt Jones Of Chicago
has been here to see his brother.
Henry Jones. 1908 North Valen-
tine, who is Ill Mr. and Mrs
Lewis, ana Mis-. Carrie Hogan
visited Mr. Martha Palmer of H.
o. North Valentine Member
u the Oak Grove Baptist church
Will charter a bus 10 Sheriff.
November %
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-18
fe-,Inr
aaHs.sNsn
Mrs. Gladys Cooper


Mathis Springer is home after
a month Of baths in Hot Springs
He is doing nicely Mrs En-
MAJ Beavers, 1877 Wood street is
home sick Mrs Sarah Glover
NJ Chidestcr was guest Of Mrs
Orhclia BullockS Of llg Wood
Other guests Of Mrs. Bullock were
NJ and Mrs Jack Lee Mrs
Bessie Simmon Of 2l9 Hildrcd is
also on the sick list O.. Jimmie
Brint Of 525 and Mrs Laurel At
kins Of Grant Pit road are among
the sick reported Installation
service Of the Gospel choir of Be-
thCl ANIE church was held N1u
IL 10 3 p m Rev. II a Shelton
pastor