davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
TEAM.
Continued From First Page

Continued From Fist Page
lens and policies and working
closely with Mr.. Eisenhower in
the National Security Council
and cabinet. he would face a
tough Job in trying to take over
embarrassing Of the admins
tration team temporarily.
II would not be easy for de-
partment heads used to having
policy differences settled by q
firm decision from Mr.. Eisenhow-
er to accept . Eyes" or mo" from
Mr.. Nixon as final. even with the
best Of intentions to cooperate.
In other words. the Wanted
Eisenhower team is going to miss
its star quarterback very badly
indeed--and the longer the Presi-
dents doctors insist on complete
rest for him the tougher it's
going to be.
The team includes the cabinet,
the National Security Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

in overseas Droadcasts OF the
Voice Of America.
The statute which created the
security Council eiriat wears aQo
gave II six ,1iei11befs. the presi-
dent the vice PRESIDENT the
lsecretaries 81 STATE and Defense
THE foreign aid director and the
mobilization director. Statutory
membership dropped to I'VE
when the Foreign Operations Adj
lministration went out Of exist
Ience on June 80. But in practice
IMr. Eisenhower has broadened II
Ito include other agencies and
Idepartments whose representa-
Itives are invited TO discuss mat
tiers directly Affecting their work.
m. 1,.,.nat,o,, - ,,as,,o,e,,;I
,t,ss nav ,,,ass sscrst ~ 81 the
T IRE, as - Erm,,,,rsv more tina, o
go. ~ 80 ,,,ss st-,,,a ,,,ar -
MONEY 2 Aes raclol
Since no Government policy
can De supplemented without
money behind 1t. military and
.olsisli policy uesisiolis Doii oUMI W
- puuses ucclsloiis. Mll1ie MI
lauli1piales spcaAS iouuest.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER has
fallen III lust at the time Of yeal
lWnen all the departments anc
Iagencies OF tne Government are
making up tneir individuai pudg~
Budget bureau. DISPUTES owe,
spending levels that cannot b
settled between Budget Director
Rowland Hughes and depart.
ment or agency heads are usually
passed on directly 70 the Presi,
cent, or indirectly 70 nm
tnrougn the Nationai security
lCouncu.
1 Final budget decisions - in.
lciuoing revisions OF current
lspenaing programs-are usually
MADE IN mid-Decemner, by tn
Fresiuent.
1 Secretary Humphrey publicl,
expressed the conviction iate II
i august tnat tne ADMINISTRATOR
can ano snouid wipe OUT I'M
no" prolecIe1 Sl;fo Diliion Gen
ha,a ~ a,,,a ~ $500 h,,Sa. ts =,
ts,a Trst ,,,,,s s,nsa Ios, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

showed no sign Of any disease.
DR.. White said he did moi
/ believe the Presidents golf play.
ling during the six weeks Of his
work and play vacation here ilac
anything to do with his attack
/ He also said he did not be-
ilieye the altitude Denver |:
about 5000 feet above sea level
and Fraser, Colo, where Mr.
Eisenhower spent four days fish,
| ing last week is nearly 5000 feel
was Q factors
While the 1856 political pic.
Iture was not being discussed of.
lficially here where all interest
lcentered on hopes for Mr.. Essen.
mowers recovery, 1t appeared
highly unlikely that he viii de.
eide to run again no matter how
iwell he RECEIVERS.
Continuing the tension Of this
presidency for another full term
would put a strain on his pre-
Isumably now-weakened hear
that he hardly could be expected
Ito invite.
The President. who will be 81
years old october IA. has made
lit clear that his health would
be one factor In the second term
decision he had expected to de.
lay until early next year. He
also has spoken more than once
lof the eroding effects on a mar
Iof the presidency, remarking that
liz he should finish out a second
term he would be the first Presi.
ldent to have reached the age Of
10 in the White House.
With no indication yet Of how
Ilong Mr.. Eisenhower may be
Ihospitalized, an opinion from the
Justice Department on the pos.
lsibility Of delegating some presi-
dental powers was awaited today
Press Secretary Hagerty told
Inewsmen last night that he
wanted to wait until today Il
answer q question about whether
any thought was being given tc
having an acting President"
carry on for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hagerty said he had asked
acting Attorney General william
in. Rogers for an opinion or
any action that might be nee.
essary at any time for any dele
cation Of powers.
Mr.. Eisenhower was stricken
some time Friday night or early
Saturday morning while he wa,
! in bed at the home Of hi
mother-in-law. Mrs. John s
Doud--his residence during the
six weeks since he came tt
Denver August IA for his annual
Colorado vacation.
| At first described as a "noi
serious" digestive upset. the req
mature Of his illness became
known only gradually over the
week end.
DR.. White Joined In this official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

lust been driven TO Fitzsimons
| General Hospital. He was taken
TO the hospital In his own car
and walked from the house to
the car
Press Secretary Flies In
Mr.. Haeerty, who had been on
vacation ct his home In WASH
Iington, new here Saturday night
to take over handling Of the news
Icoyerage, and by Inidinornin6
sunday was able to supply some
additional details.
Among other things, Mr.. Hag-
Ierty's information made 1t clear
that MI. Eisenhower did not walk
to his car on his own for his
trip to the hospital. Three doc
tors supported and assisted
him."
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed that Or.
Snyder had called Drs. Pollock
and Grimm from the hospital to
THE Doud home about noon SAT-
Iurday. They brought electro
|cardiogrAph equipment with
them and made the first electro
lcardiogram Of the Presidents
heart action about ! pm. Mr..
EHagerty said this supplied the
I"confirming diagnosis Of q
lcoronary thrombosis.
| Mr.. Snyder was pressed By
lnewsmen late Saturday to ex-
PLAN why, If Dr.. Snyder noticed
symptoms OF q coronary throrn-
lbosis at 2:45 am. Saturday. the
PRESIDENTS illness continued tc
1be described ofiicially as q diges-
tive upset until nearly IL hours
later.
He would say only that the
doctor wanted to hold up any
announcement Of q heart at.
tack until his diagnosis wa.
completed. That came with thu
initial electro cardiogram Sat.
Iurday afternoon about which
Inewsmen were not told unit
yesterday.
| Mr.. Hagerty explained yester.
day that when the diagnosis wa:
lconfirmed and 1t was decided Il
take the President to the hos
Ipital, his car was backed up In
1.-The driveway adjoining the Douc
home.
Then Drs. Snyder. Pollock and
Grimm supported and assisted.
lMr. Eisenhower. down the steps
from his second floor bedroom,
tout onto the porch and down
-four steps there to 3 walkway
leading to the car. The Presi-
dent was similarly assisted in
Ientering the hospital,
| Mr.. Haeerty said the doctors
told him this enabled MIR. Eisen-
hover 10 get to and from his car
without the expenditure of
physical effort" He added that
the trip was made with no
changes in the Presidents con-
Idition and there was no over
lexertion." He said the doctors
| figured this procedure was easier
than putting the President on a
Istretcher and carrying him.
Mr.. Snyder used the adjective
mild as q description of the
lcoronary thrombosis only once
In his initial announcement at
about 2:30 pm. Saturday.
At the 1920 pm. Saturday
news conference. Mr.. Snyder
asked II his omission of mild
lin later recountings Of the
sequence of events was deliber-
ate. He said DR.. Snyder had
used that adjective in first
describing the thrombosis to him,
but that the word mild was
not in his more recent descrip-
Ition." 8
No Complications Noted
Mr.. Tlagerty announced early
sunday morning that Drs. Sny-
der. Mattingley and Pollock
agreed on this statement:
From the original onset al
i2:45 am. Saturday the President
has withstood the attack well
AT this time there are no COM
lplications. His blood pressure
and pulse have remained stable,
The President has been resting
comfortably"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pag

able night. His condition re.
mains stable"
The only visitors permitted II
his hospital room so far are Mrs
Eisenhower and their son, Maj
John Eisenhower. Their visit
are limited to periods Of 10 min
utes or less.
Mr.. Eisenhower's illness wa
described as q moderate at
tack Of coronary thrombosis" u
a statement last night from TIM
team Of doctors attending him
Or. White defined the wore
moderate" as meaning the at.
tack was somewhere in between
what would be considered mild
or serious.
This was in a more sober weir
than the adjective mild used
to describe the Presidents hear
attack when it was first an
nounced Saturday. But 1t still
was far from the alarming note
that would be involved II his
condition was listed as critical
In explaining the formal bull
letin on the Presidents condition
ut his news conference this
morning, DR.. White emphasized
the Importance Of the continued
absence Of any complications.
He cautioned. however, that
some complications still could
arise in saying that I'VE must
keep our fingers crossed" fos
the. first two weeks.
Enjoyed His Breakfast
Or. White also said the detail
on the Presidents breakfast was
important because he enjoyed
It" and breakfast "often is the
most important meal Of many
patients"
He told newsmen that the
ESident's slight fever late
yeSterday. mentioned for the
Ar time in today's midmorning
bulietin, was "just according to
Hoyle" in such cases.
At about 5 pm. yesterday Mr.
Eisenhower's temperature. taken
rectally. was 1914 degrees, Or.
White said. He explained that
this is equivalent to q 1904
temperature taken by mouth
This morning. this declined to
99.6. described by DR.. White as
the top normal"
Dr.. White took great pains to
try to explain to reporters ex-
actly what had happened to the
Presidents arteries and heart
when he was stricken late Friday
night or early Saturday morning
as well as since then.
Called Common Illness"
He said there is no doubt that
1t was a coronary thrombosis. He
described this as about the
most common illness that besets
q middle-aged American male
today"
It is primarily an arterial
rather than a heart disease, DR..
White said. He explained that
the trouble comes in the coronary
arteries that supply the heart
with blood. thus involving the
heart secondarily.
The process starts insidiously
with a thickening of the walls OF
the coronary arteries, gradually
narrowing the bore" or blood
channel within the artery SC
that less and less blood can get
through to the heart.
II blood clots within the mar
rowed artery wall. you have q
thrombosis, DR.. White explained,
While this acute symptom
comes quickly. he emphasized
that the artery wall disease has
been there for perhaps years.
Diagnosis Difficult
Sometime this disease can be
diagnosed before a thrombosis
occurs. but often 1t cannot. he
told newsmen.
In the Presidents case. DR.
White said he had examined an
electro-cardiogram taken Of the
President on August /. II
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

10TH AND G STREETS, nv.
Sombwea Branch, lab and Maryland Ape., S.W. +
Banking Facilities 'B1 Bldg, End 6 Que $751;
Mems~ F.Irs Rsnss s,ae~ Federal D.ps. laurence Corp.
Since 1891 name you con bonk on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Designed to Calm Fears

These assurances were designed
not only to prevent the develop
ment Of any feeling Of alarm in
this country but also to calm any
fears Of uncertainty in the rest
Of the world about Americas
future course.
They were carried extensively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Lose Extra Pounds
For Fun at Beach

Life has q way of passing so
swiftly that we sometimes are
startled when we suddenly
realize that we have . son or
daughter of a certain age. or
that we have been married q
certain number Of years.
We may feel like springer
even look a little like it-but
these sudden signs serve to
dramatize the passing years.
But II you still feel young,
you'll be going swimming this
summer. These days the
eagerness with which q woman
goes swimming is more likely
q gauge of what her figure
looks like than Of her age.
If you are looking forward
to fun on the beach or at the
pool, you'll want to lose those
extra pounds. You can with
the Nine-Day Reducing Diet.
Here are. menus from which
you may plan today's market
ing list:
Sunday, April IL
lSixth Day.
BREAKFAST
Two thin dry slices Of whole
wheat toast
One-half grapefruit
Coffee
DINNER
Chilled orange juice
Serving Of baked or broiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

chicken
Celery
Olives tonly two or threel
One-half cup lima beans
Fresh fruit cup
One glass skinned milk
SUPPER
Scrambled eggs
Lettuce and cucumber salad
One glass skinned milk
Monday, April 10
Seventh Day.
BREAKFAST
One egg
One-hah grapefruit
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken sandwich Ono butter
thin slices Of whole wheat
bread
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Minute steak or chops
Salad of shredded cabbage and
carrots
one-half, cup spinach-greens
or broccoli
One-hah grapefruit
One glass SKINNED milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Earl Warren. wife Of the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court:
Mrs. Arthur Radford. wife Of
the Chairman Of Joint Chiefs
Of staff; Mrs. Matthew Ridg-
way, wife Of the Army Chief Of
Staff. and Mime. Erik Bohe-
man. wife Of the Swedish
Ambassador. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
B.nci Birth Show

Bnai Birth Women. Argo is
planning its annual spring In
stallation. Luncheon and FASH
ion Show. to be held on
Wednesday. May IL, at IL
o'clock noon at the Hotel Stat
Ter, in the Presidential Room.
Honor guests include Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15

was delegate to the district PTA
meeting -. Mrs ]. A. Wilson
and Mrs. M Hornberger attended
the meeting at Biscoe Friday :.
Report Of club No. S: Rev. A.
d. Hall, SO cents; Frank Harris
and family, s125; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Smith, So; Mrs. Mary
Dupens, 81; Mrs. Alberta Warren,
80 cents; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Horn
berger, SO cents; Dave May, so
cents; Mrs. Nora Robinson. so
cents; Mrs, Willie Mae Adkins.
SO cents; Ed Harris, so cents; Mrs.
Ollie Harris, so cents; Mrs. Be-
atrice Hendrix, so cents; Mrs. Cla-
rene Hendrix, so cents; Alex
Taylor, so cents; Charley Hunt,
so cents. Total SLIPS. The financi-
al report for the pastors ami
versary was as follows, Mothers
board SIS; Usher board, SIS; SEN
Tor choir, $40; Missionary society,
$40; Red circle and Sunshine
band, SIS; public offerings, $66.45;
Anniversary total, $10l.45 :,
Miss Vernelle Tolerson is employ
ed as clerk 'on week-ends by the
kents Dress shop, a local store
catering to women and Misses
ready to wear dresses and access
series Let us consider this an.
other step toward an integrated
society where qualifications will
make a place for US regardless.
Make it point to stop by Kents
Dress shop in the heart of down.
town Newport The NAACP
viii hold a regular session tonite
at 7:30 at st, Paul AME recrea-
ton center
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Gurdorl

Mrs Lula Stitt was called to
Malvern to the death and burial
of her mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Tim Harper, jr have returned
to Buffaloo, New York They
were here due to the death of
Charlie chatham The son
Of Willie White, has gone home,
after spending a vacation with
friends Tommie Dixon Of
New York City. was called here
for the death of his brother. Le-
roy Dixon Mr. and Mrs
Glen Dixon Of Chicago Rubin
HolenWay Rust, Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Johnson of Texas, Mr.
and Mrs Eddie Rubard of For
dyce Mr. and Mrs Aaron Wat
son of Little Rock attended Mr..
Di&on's funeral Mr. and Mrs,
Marshall Moon, made business
trip recently Mr.. and Mrs,
Willie Washington, were in Pres
colt on business last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Art and Civic Club
Sponsor Silver Tea

CONWAY-The nome of Elder
and Mrs John W Rogers was a
beautiful setting for entertaining
a silver tea given by the Pink
Rose Art and Civic club, Easter
Sunday. The house was beautiful
ly decorated with spring pot
plants and Easter baskets. In the
receiving line We're Mrs Salle r
Rogers. Mrs, Gladys Gilmore,
Mrs, Laura Jones and Mrs, Allie
Landers Presiding at the guest
table were Mrs, Daisy Hill, Mrs.
Lenora Thomas AT the tea table
which was very beautiful with
large Easter basket for center
piece, had a pink rabbit in the
center. tied with large pink rib
bon bow, Around the basket
which wassplaced on a large mir
ror tiny eolored chickens and
rabbit were placed and interSpers-
ed with flowers made of candy
Easter eggs.
Pouring the first hour was
Miss Martha Branch of Camden,
assisted by Mrs, c, S, Sutton, Mrs,
Josephine Hervey and Mrs Jessie
Embry. Serving for the second
hour was Miss Mary J Hill, as
sisted by Mrs. B. F. Littleiohn,
Mrs. Lucy Looper and Mrs Mer-
tyce L. Henry president of the
club.
Out-of town guests were Mrs.
Alma Tate, Chicago, Mrs. Corrie
Jarrett, Little Rock. Fred Throw
er and Mrs. Brown. Morrilton, and
Mrs. Martha Branch, Camden. A
large number of callers attended
turnout the afternoon. The presi-
dent and club appreciate the CO.
operation from the public in max
ing this tea success.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
MIA Counselor
Receives Degree

DERMOTT Mrs La Verne
Feaster, vocational home eeonom-
&c instructor the Chicot coun-
ty training school, was given an
honorary degree for outstanding
services in the state chapter
She is the supervisor of dis
trict three and carried one of the
largest chapters to the annual
meeting in Little Rock A very
capable and ardent worker, her
service reaches into the heart of
the Dermott community. Recent
ly Mrs, Feaster led more than
60 members of her adult class in
to a community Cleanup, Fix-up
week The mayor and city Of
fetal drew up a proclamation for
this activity. Her work with the
girls and women of this city has
inspired cleanliness, better
community spirit, wholesome rec
reation, church participation, per-
sonality growth and better in
formed home-makers.
Mrs. Feaster was wearing both
a beautiful smile and lovely
eorsage received from Mrs. Jen-
ny B. Wright, the county home
demonstration agent of Chicot co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Sweet Home


Cleo Caldwell
Mrs Bernita Armstrong Of Gary,
Ind, is here visiting her mother,
and relatives She will be here
for two weeks Eddie Jack
son and daughter Of ST. Louis are
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Prossie Jackson and relatives. He
will be here a week Mrs.
Bernice Hardimon Of Arcadia,
Okla is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Inez Lesley and uncle, George
Wilson and other relatives A
Sunrise service was held at Zion
Hill Baptist church Sunday. Rev
w c. Porter delivered the SER
mon He Is the pastor Rev, W.
Marcus Taylor, ex-missionary, de-
lvercd the II o'clock sermon.
The Pastors aid gave a program
Rev c. H. Hill, pastor Of First
Higgins preached. Special guest
singers we're Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
Little Rock. Money raised was
$592l Total for the day was
$4,000 Arthur Lee Scales,
son Of Mr., and Mrs Scales is
home visiting wife and parents.
He has spent 10 months in Alas
ka and will be here for 4 weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15

Mrs. ]. A. Smith

Mrs. j. A. Smith
The early morning service was
held at st. Paul AME church.
Rev, H G.. Martin. brought the
sermon i, The funeral service
for the late Bruce Ingram was
held Tuesday at First Baptist
church. Rev. T. w Barnes. pastor
Mrs Berdia Mccullough of
Conway, spent the Easter holi-
days with Rev, and Mrs II. G.
Martin -. Out-of-tOwn visitors
at First Baptist morning services
were Mrs Mccullough of Con-
way Mrs Evelyn Davis Detroit,
Mrs, Nettie Watson, Memphis,
Willie J. Bolden, Madison, Illinois.
Mrs. Harris. Hot Springs. Miss
Darene Burt, Kosciusko. Miss. and
Misses Annie Sue and Betty Lue
Alcorn Of AM&N college
On the Road to Moonlight Town.
was presented by the 4th grade,
Tuesday mite Mrs, ~ A. Martin.
teacher Little Alvin Dupens,
il, was honored on his 4th birth
day with a party at his home,
April 3. There were 35 guests and
he received some very nice pres
ents Little Misses Sylvia,
Carol and Diane Williams, accom-
panied their grandfather, w Rice
to Walnut Ridge, Saturday
Mrs, Callie Williams spent last
week in Memphis Mr.. Harris
Of Hot Springs is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Frank Harris and Miss Alice
Harris, who is studying at AMIN
college Officers Of the Ma
irons organization are Mesdames
Herticine Kirk, president, Gene
Were Patterson, vice president,
Rosa Mcdonald, sponsor, Martha
Mosby, secretary, Eula B. Floyd,
assistant secretary, Velma Burt
on, finance secretary, Ruby Walk
err, treasurer, Essie Lee Anderson,
chaplain. Ann Hampton, chairman
of program committee, Stella o.
Neal, chairman of sick committee
and Clarence Hendrix, instructor
. The mission officers were
Croal Morning Star choir rend-
installed Sunday by Mrs, Bernlce
cred the music . Mrs. Jimmy
Irving and Miss Elizabeth Thorn
as spent the weekend, in Pine
Bluff with Mrs Trving's mother
and friends " The third grade
viii present Little Red Riding
Hood" Friday mite at the j. N.
Hout elementary building. Mrs.
Mary Hornberger teacher
Misses Betty Lue and Annie Sue
Alcorn and Miss Doren Burt and
Mr. AIcorn We're dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Lee Hornberger
Sunday Mrs. Velma Phillips
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
West Rock

A beautiful Easter pageant, I'm
The Garden" was given by the
senior girls OF the Oak Grove
Baptist church Leroy Madden
and Will Simons received med
ais for the four-forty relay IN
Nashville recently :. Seaman
Apprentice Albert Jenkins after
spending week with his grand
mother and aunt, left for San Di-
ego, Calf, where he is station
ed Rev. and Mrs r. L.
Nichols were guests at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Silas Sanders
last Sunday The Oak Grove
Baptist church held its annual
Easter egg hunt last Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
~
Phyllis WheatleY

The Business and Professional
Women's club held two meetings
at the YWCA with the president,
Mrs. Earl Davy presiding
Dr. J r Eubanks, head of the
department of social science at
PhiIander Smith college spoke
concerning "the family if a
world crisis erupts" Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Theodoshia Cooper and Miss Eve
Ign Eeigler
AT the last meeting, plans were
completed for a Spring froiic 10
be held April % Members were
entertained by the hostesses, Mis-
ses Ernie Flinoil and Muriel Wal
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Palestine


heV, y. n. houston
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cook
was held at Mt, Gillard M B
church, Auvergne Rev. Hous-
ton, newly elected pastor of Shi-
lob CINE church, preached his
first sermon, last Sunday. His
subject, "A Desire to see Jesus
Visitors present were Rev, Hum
phrey, Mrs. Freeman, Rev. Allen
and Rev w II, Hall Rev. Hous-
ton invites all ministers, friends
and singers to worship With him.
A special program will be held
May 30, with the Spiritual Four,
Four Tone and the Faith Five
singers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15

Continued from page four
Lille Edwards motored to Little
Rock last Monday Mrs. Clau-
dia Warren of Little Rock was
the weekend guest of her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rivers
The Usher board sponsored
program last Sunday afternoon
A guest from out of town was
present One the sick list
are, Mrs, Emma Bryant, Calvin
Bryant l.. r. T Green and
children were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Harris in North
Little Rock last Saturday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-15
Gard of Thanks

We the family of Mrs. Myrtle
GunnellS, wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation to our
many neighbors and friends for
the good food, beautiful flowers
and kindness shown during the
recent illness and death of our
beloved wife and mother, May
God bless each one of you.
Signed; Essie Cunnells and
family.