davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Stocks Mixed,
.Profit-Taking;;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK. Sept. 6 (R.-
Stock market prices turned ir-
regular in slow trading early
this afternoon. The range was
about a point with some excep-
tions.
Profit taking was noticeable
in view of the past three ses-
sions of a rising market. In
ternational oils, however, re-
NAMED well on the upside in
view of the friendly atmosphere
of the Suez talks.
The start of Jewish holidays
was a factor in the sluggish per-
Torrance. But the general run
of corporate and economic news
was favorable.
SteelS improved after trading
mixed earlier but leading rails
were down uniformly.
A drop of nearly 3 points by
Sante Fe after its train wreck
in New Mexico dragged down
the rail average. Illinois Central
lost about a point. Southern
Railway and Chesapeake 81 Ohio
were fractional losers.
Gulf Oil retained its gain of
more than a point and Royal
Dutch its advance of a major
fraction while Amerada picked
up a point.
American Telephone gained
about a point after stockholder
approval of a new issue of shares,
Bethlehem Steel and Crucible
gained about point apiece,
United States Steel was steady
and youngstown rose a fraction
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Treasury bonds were in
active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06


tunit OF trading 10 shares or sales in
full, Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual decla .
ration, Unless otherwise noted. spesial
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras; , Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
In 1858 plus stock dividend, Declared
Or paid 20 far this year PAYABLE in
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
3 Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split-up kDe-
clared or paid this year an accumula.
tive Issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken 1t last diyi-
dend meeting. Declared or paid 10 1856
plus stock dividend. / Payable 10 stock
during 1855. Estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or ex.diatributioEi date Linui-
dating dividend. cid Called X dlyi.
dend. x-dB TX distribution. II TX riEhts.
Nv without warrants. w With warrants
vd When distributed. vi When issued
nd Next day delivery sIn bankruptey or
receiyership or beine reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a.
sumed b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended September /
totaled 11,565,00O,000 kilowatt-
hours compared with IL, $40 ,000,-
900 in the previous week and was
80 above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Septem-
Der 5, totaled $17,069. 473, 900
compared with $20,2l3.4 48, 900 in
the previous week and $l6,O48,-
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.--Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
20 totaled $2S, 734, 600 900, up $40
million from the previous week
and up $5.017,000,000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Sinclair Oil Corp. announced
1t is considering raising $150 mil
lion through sale Of debentures.
Studebaker Packard retailers
saw the company's 1857 line of
Studebaker cars at a preview in
New York and heard optimistic
statements from officials about
prospects in the comeback battle,
Glenn l.. Martin Co. an
nounced it has received q 81 mil
lion Air Force contract for modi-
fication Of TM-61 Martin Mata-
doris.
New York Stock Exchange re-
ceived SEC approval to delist
Atlas Tack Corp. and Exchange
Buffet Corp. 1t was charged the
two firms no longer met Stock
Exchange listing requirements.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in 4
weeks ended August IS totaled
$7,328.919. up 1880 from 1855;
for January to August rs, $67. :
804,192 up 6.896 from 1855.
Neisner Bros, Inc, August
sales totaled SIS, ,372. up 6.1%
from 1855; for 8 months $780,
620,213. up 1.7qo from 1855.
Franklin Stores Corp. August
sales totaled $3,2O2, 956. up 1880
from 1855: for 8 months $21 ,208,-
686. up 11.59o from 1855.
Lerner Stores Corp. in
months ended July 81 earned
$678,373 or 81 cents a share VS..
$934.141 or u cents in 1855
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 0 OPJ.-Cotton fu-
lures DEVELOPED a steadier tone durine
and local buying found offerings scarce
The market was still primarily q waiting
affair.
The Export-Import Bank announced
OF United States cotton 70 Japan. The
credit viii be available through July 1857
and viii cover an estimated 4O0, 900
bales OF cotton
Noon prices were s 70 80 cents a bale
higher than the previous close. Oct
1874. Dec 1881 and March 33.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept o lR.-Poreien ex-
change rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, others IN cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New YORK open
Europe: Great Britain pound,
s2.7h9s. up u 80 DAY futures 277A:
~ cay futures 2.77ss; 30 day injuries
franc 2esa Of a cent; Germany west.
ernl ideutsche mark 20 80. Holland
lguilderl 26.f :il Italy fllrai 1874 Of q
cent. Portugai lescudoj $50; Sweden
free 23.34 Denmark krone 1870
Latin America Argentina free a2h.
BrBzil free 40. Mexico sol. vene-
zueia BOLIVAR a0.Oa
PAR East: Hons KONG dollar I74Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Mine Workers Fund
Reaches $l30 Million

The United Mine Workers well
fare and retirement fund reached
a record high balance of $780,
1880 on June 80. fund officials
reported today.
This figure. they said in their
annual report. represents an in
crease of more than SIS million
in one year.
During that year ending June
80, the fund said it paid out
$l27, 662,715. of which 97,1 per
cent. or $123.9l3. 1878, went to
206,919 beneficiaries for pen
Sions, disqualification, disaster
relief and other benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Food Industry to Seek
Larger Christmas SERVING

turns out to be a container of
lcandies, imported by Liberty I'M
port Corp. The same house is
also bringing in for the first time
whole de Bresse pigeons in their
own jelly. rooster combs in ma
tural jelly, and the first goose
liver from Israel.
Another big importer, C. g. j.
Willemborg. claims a first for
tender German mountain cells in
glass, fennel honey, Klaus Obla-
ten Lebkuchen "a wafer) and
whole Westphalian hams packed
in smoked buckwheat to pre-
serve flavor and sealed in giant
cans.
Mrs. C. F. Melick, Of San
Antonio. Tex. exhibited cans of
Mexican peppers stuffed with
cheese or meat and cooked in a
spicy tomato sauce, chilli con
queSo "a chili-fiavored cheese
spread, whole canned Mexican
CLANS, and mole powder, a sort
of ready-mix for tortilla and
tamaleS.
Passion Fruit Nectar
From Australia, Perry H. Chi
purnoi introduced passion fruit
nectar. Accompanying literature
suggests the boomerang cocktail
(rum. gin, brandy, nectar, bitters
and lemon juice and Grand
Passion (gin and nectar). The
nectar may also be used for soft
drinks. sherbet and Passionate
Chiffon pie. The same firm dis
played delicately handcarveo
cocktail picks made in Portugal
by techniques 400 years ago.
! Hundreds of other expensive
candies. biscuitings, meats, spices
and tidbits were displayed. There
was SO per cent more products
exhibitors and buyers than al
last years show.
Among other exotic, though
not necessarily new, foods were,
baby Holsters, muskrat meat, dry
powdered Seaweed, cookies, tasty
lily bulbs, instant seasoning fol
sn halls. bouillabaisse in cans
steinpilze and pfifferlinge Ger
man mushrooms), cepes and
chanterelleS (French m u h :
rooms). hearts of palm, artichoke
paste. smoked oysters, smoked
clans, smoked frog legs, baby
octopus, fried grasShopperS, fried
agave worms, chili-fiavored mus
sci from Denmark % and Bonn
bay duck "a fish,. From do
nestle packers came timed rat
tlesnake meat, smoked rainbow
trout pate and whole canned
pheasants.
other LuSty Markets
In addition to the gift market,
importers and distributors OF
food specialties have two other
important markets.
The other market consists of
people who shop at supermarkets
and the corner grocery. With
income high, American families
are inclined to spend more for
food.
Classic economists used to
hold that spending for food
would level of as income rose
but, it appears, they we're wrong.
Families seem to be using their
Optional dollars"-those not
committed to necessary expenses
for better foods and for expert
menting with rare delicacies.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

favor and lso.lsO shares voted
against.
The company plans to raise
about $575 million through the
sale Of 5.7bO,000 Of the new
shares. Stockholders Of record
September IA are to be given a
chance to buy the new stock at
$500 per share on the basis o.
one new share for each 10 shares
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Butter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
Unbalanced
Cheese steady Receipts 10000
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices weak. Receipts
$500 New York spot quotations fol-
low. Midwestern Mixed colorS. Extras
(fS-5O lbai 45-4n: extras large t35-4a
smails 2O-2i: standards large 33-35.
dirties 28-27. checks 24-g6
whites. f4s-5O ibsl 4T-4s. extras
larEe l4b-4s lbsl $40; extras medium
Nearby; whites TOP quality f4s-Bo
lbsl 52-54 mediums 2f5-52. smalif
slTi ssSyssi ~. l7l brown ,a ToT
1851: smans 26-26is. peewees l7-ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

HouFiy sales On the Exehangs
II 40 am. 800 coo ~ noon 500 900
400 pm. $40 900 200 Pm o 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
u. S. Steel and Koiser
Sued for Sl4 Million

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6 up.
An antitrust suit seeking $14
million damages from the United
States Steel Corp. and Kaiser
Steel Corp. was filed in Federal
Court yesterday by the Beall
Pipe and Tank Corp. Of Port
land, Greg.
The suit charged the two cor
porations fixed prices" and
monopolized "a part Of the trade
in steel products and fabrica-
tiop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-11

Here's beauty that modest
price Patiently hooked ustrou beauty cattle hair
strength long, beautiful patterns
will add warmth and welcome" to
grey, green, beige blue, black and brown
Matching scatter tall sizes Gppor 2T3, 599; 214 1885,
3r5-tt, 1885, 4r6Jt 1899; 6r9tt, A95; Sr1OJt, 6495
PARKMg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
FAMOUS FABLES
FORWARDING ADDRESS:

FORWARDING ADDRES s:
AS a young actor, John Barry
more did not earn enough money
to eat regularly, but he still
ate in the best restaurants.
Although short on cash, he
and another INDECENT friend
were not lacking in imagination
Dressed in their Sunday best
the two would take a table in
a swank eating place. When
the waiter came for their order
they would tell him they were
waiting for a guest. Casually,
they would name some prcmi-
|nent figure.
AS soon as the waiter had left,
they would devour the bread
and rolls on the table. In a
matter Of minutes, the basket
was empty.
Then, while anxiouSly consult
ing the clock on the wall, they
would call the waiter back.
When Mr.. Charles Frohman
comes in" they would tell him,
as they pushed back their chairs,
will you tell him well be at
Delmonico's?"
At Delmonico's, Of course, the
routine would be repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BY RAY HENRY

From j, A. j. Of Waukegan,
Ill.,: II read In your column the
other day that the Social Secu-
rity tax would be raised after
January /. Then I got into q dis
cussion with a friend about the
raise and couldn't remember the
exact figures. Could you list
them again?"
For the worker and his boss,
the increase will be V Of / per
cent for each, making the total
tax payment ~ per cent for
each. For a self-employed per-
son, the increase will be "a Of /
per cent for a a total tax pay
ment Of 32s.
From Mrs. e. o. Of Topeka,
Kans.: II understand the new
changes in the Social Security
law altered the provisions COW
ering widows who remarry. Can
you give me the details?
Under the old Social Security
law. q widow who remarked lost
automatically all rights to pay
ments based on the Social Secu-
rity record Of her first hus-
band. but couldn't claim pay
mentS on her second husbands
Social Security record If he died
within a year Of their marriage.
This has been changed so that
a remarked widow may claim
payments based on her first
husbands record If her second
husband should die within a
year Of their marriage.
y
From A. r. g. Of Boston,
Mass: ~ 500 nwill be IS and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
SECURITY FOR YOU
Questions and Answers
On Benefits Program

be retired by my company. I've
paid into Social Security ever
since it started. My company
has a pension plan and my
monthly payments will be about
$240 q month when I start draw
ing them. Other than about
$1,000 in savings and this COM
pany pension, I'll have no money
to live on. So I plan to apply
for my Social Security retire.
ment payments. viii the saw
ings or the pension have any
effect on my eligibility for Social
Security"
No. Only earnings from work
could affect your eligibility for
Social Security.
4 4 y 4
From j. D. Of Pontiac, Mich:
What are the requirements to
be eligible for a World War /
veterans pension?"
There are three:
/. You must be permanently
and totally disabled from a dis
ability having no connection
with your military service.
2. You must have served
under conditions other than dis
honorable for at least 80 days
some part Of it within the actual
World War ! period.
8. You must have a yearly in
come Of less than $l,400 II you
have no dependents, or 2,700 q
year If you have dependents.
y ** y
You may write Ray Henry in
care of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope and Is cents in coin.
(From Associated Rress Newsfeaturesl
The next article in this series will
appeuP Tuesdoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Other AM Stations
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

$3.50, WRC-Report: Report d.
rect from the Motor City
Open Golf Tournament, De-
troit, Mich.
1855, WWDC-Baseball: A COM
plete description Of the Wash
ington New York baseball
game in Washington.
$500, WASH-FM-Hi-Fi Revue.
Offenbach: Gate Parisienne.
Philadelphia Orch; Tchaikov-
sky, 1912 Overture, Minneap-
oils Symphony Orch; Saint
Saens: Symphony No. 3, Paris
Theater Orch.
SOS, WMAL - Mystery Time:
unit &c." A Sacramento.
Calf, police cruiser in action
accompanied by a tape re-
corder.
10000, WTOP-Washington Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (7)-Gold Cup
Gegatta: Final heat in classic
speed boat race from Detroit.
$500, WTOP (s) - Hopeful
Horse Race: 2-year-old horses
race at Saratoga.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Count Of
Monte Cristo: Victor Hugo"
A onetime galley slave sus-
pected Of attempting to as
sassinate Playwright Victor
Hugo. is seized by the Paris
police, but is saved by the
Court.
1900, WRC "a - Adventure
Theater: A man who can't
decide which Of two sisters to
marry is caught in q scheme
OF vengeance. in The Miss
ing Passenger"
1880, WMAL l0-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Country style music and
comedy show. The Jubilee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Promenaders, and others. Red

Promenaders, and others. Red
Foley emcees.
7:45, WTTG (5)-Dugout Chat
ter: Bob Wolff conducts the
popular pregame quiz show
featuring fascinating inter-
views with notable baseball
figures direct from the paly-
ing field.
$500, WTTG 50 - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
$500, WTOP (s)-Jackie Glea-
son: Ralph's modest decla-
ration to q reporter that he
is head Of the house leads to
a hilarious episode.
$500, WRC (4)-Tony Bennett
Show: A variety show with
Tony Bennett, popular singer
as host. Guests viii be Vo-
calist Minday Carson. Co
medienne Jean Carroll and
Accordionist Dick Contino.
$3.50, WT0P t9l-Stage Show:
Guests include Morey AM
sterdam. comedian: Merv
Grimm. vocalist. and the Mar
tin Brothers. puppeteers.
9:oo, WMAL "a - Lawrence
WEEK: One hour Of popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Flying the Mail


From the time the Wright brothers new the plane
Kitty Hawk c. in 1908 people realized that eventually
air travel would be swift the country
ing the mail
In September 1911 experimental airmal
lat Long Island but until later did regular
start President Woodrow Wilson watched the plane
service leave Washington for New York 1918 During
two years country route linking New York
cisco opened There radio and marked arway
these days and flying a much more hazardous job
At rst ama letter postage "a only
six cents Mail all round the world by air. letter posted
New York reach London in 10 hours Africa hours
China in IS hours.
This the last picture in the your
Color with and paste cardboard Cut
out along the outline Fold the end panels under the
line and bring the center forward the picture stand
Nj
violet
Next Week. Old Whaling Days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
champagne music" and &C
Gordon and vocal solos.

champagne music" and ac-
Gordon and vocal solos.
10000. WRC (4)-Encore The
ater: The designs Of a gold
digging man are frustrated
by a determined Watchdog
in "Grenadine," starring Will
liam Bishop and Claire Mid
dleton.
1880, WAIAL (7)-Town and
Country Jamboree: Hillbilly
music with Jimmy Dean and
his Texas Wildcats.
1880, WRC (4-Safeway The
ater: "It's in the Bag" with
Jack Benny and Fred Allen.
Io:l5, WTTG (5)-Tenth In
ming: Bob Wolff emcees this
popular post-game show fea-
turing up : to : the minute
scores and highlights Of ma
jor league games.
l1:15, WTOP (9) = The Late
Show: "Annapurna." Maurice
Herzog and his expedition.
The story Of a band Of
Frenchmen whose goal It Is
to climb and conquer the
worlds highest mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
SEATO Conference

MANILA, Philippines. Sept. /
R.-Delegations from New zea-
land, Thailand, United States,
Pakistan and France arrived yes
terday for the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization military ad-
visers conference opening Mon
day in Baguio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

skins VS.. Chicago Bears:
Sportscaster Jim Gibbons de-
livers the play-by-play direct
from Little Rock, Ark.
Hoo, WMAL - C,Mon and
Dance: Frank Harden is host
for two hours Of dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Answer % Our PreaIdents

Answers 10 Our Presidents
Gen. George c. Marshall
was appointed chief Of stan Of
the army with the rank Of q
full general on September /, 1899
by President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
2-When Hitler invaded Poland
on September /, 1899. 1t. Col.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was In the
Philippines as senior military
assistant to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
3-Harry s. Truman. after he
succeeded TO the presidency upon
the death Of Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
aQustiOns on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

The next article in this series will
appaar TuesdoY.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCk :


The Pilgrim Progress Baptist church Young Adult choir
will sponsor musical feast the church. l401 Magnolia
street Norma Atkins secretary; n o. Woods DIRECTOR Rev
]. NJ. Miller, pastor.
The Chamettes al the home of Mrs Pinky Robinson
Officers elected for SO, Eva Downs president Emma VIII
ams. vice president; Pnky Robinson secretary Elos Hg
gins assistant secretary; Clara Johnson treasurer Elizabeth
Holloway reporter business manager Grace WheFy Plans
made for Spring
The New Hope Baptist church Mission band is sponsoring
musical Sunday p m. Music by South Echo sing
ers Mrs W. Johnson president; Mrs Mable Watson
ary The chapel choir will musical program Thurs
day W. A. Jones' director w NJ Talt0n supervisor
Mrs. lnez Williams president; Rev. A. Crane, pastor
The Community welfare had enjoyable business social
meeting with Mrs Marie Mae Doris hostess Wednesday
February Plans discussed for the spring drive BUSH
ness session held New member, Mrs Susanna Crswe
A unique clothes pin played. First prize Mis-
Marie Dunn second Mozea Powell third Mrs Matee Tramel
very tasty repast by the hostess The meet
will be with Mrs Marie Dunn February p Mrs NJ Pow
ell president; Mrs f. NJ Taylor secretary Mrs Hazel Bright
reporter.
The Greater Little Rock Quartet union will hold It's
monthly Sunday 230 the King Solomon Baptist
church Rev. Leo Thomas pastor Collie Bynum president
The Social committee of the Little Rock Quartet union
VIII sponsor Heaven and Hell party Wednesday 75O at me
Mt Vernon kitchen George Agnew chairman; Mrs Cemmle
I. Jones' reporter
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
Lake Village
Mrs Lazra Clanton

Louis Carson and granddaugh-
ter. Angelene Jones. visited his
daughter, Mrs. Lille B. Jones,
who is a patient in the state
hospital Mr.. Carson also visited
his brothers, Charley and Henry.
Sunday Mrs. Rebecca Cros-
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son spent last Monday in Little
Rock Miss Mary Fsrris is
the guest Of Mrs. Edward Ed
wards Mrs. Anna Bland.
pioneer citizen here. passed Feb.
9 at her home. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at this time
The Christian union club
met at St Peter AME church
February II. Mrs. Clara oNeal
IS president The annual ban
quet Of the All club. Chicot co.
was held Feb. 10 at uhe American
Legion hut. Miss Sammie Gardner
presided Awards were presented
BY L l. Phillips Of Little Rock
Wilbert A. Mays. assistant county
agent was also present
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17
A. ". YOUNG YMCA

The YMCA Junior Crusaders
defeated the South End boys club
Thursday at the YMCA, 1923
Freddie Rice and Richard Cheese
Roland shared top honors for hi
scoring with 10 points each In
the Senior game the Crusaders
beat the South End Srs 10 the
tune Of 1929 Albert billiard.
sensational cage performer, saar-
ed top honors in scoring with Ha-
ley Burns. Both raeked up Is
points each. Dupins was hi man
for Sc boys with 10 points
The ST. Crusaders dumped the
veteran team Of Jones hi Friday
mite at Jones 9O-66 Otis Burks
and Albert 'Tismo' Brown were
HI scorers with 20 each and Frank
Armstrong was runner-up with 10
points.
In the Elementary league, Jones
defeated Carver 26-4, with Billy
Thompson. hi point man Hillside
continues 10 default, thereby Civ
ing any team scheduled to play
her an automatic victory This
puts Woodson out ahead Of the
pack with 5 victories and no de-
featS.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-17

berger brought the occasion for
the installation Mrs. Mable
Martin and son julius Of ST Louis
and Michigan. are guests Of Mrs.
Dezzie Reeves and family -. e.
The usher board Of Morning Star
Baptist church viii be Installed
next Sunday George Burton
is III Marvin and Freddie
Mitchell Of Little Rock visited
their father. Robert Mitchell who
IS III Raymond Harris Of Hot
Springs. is visiting his wife Mrs
Alice Harris and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Harris Al
bert is i'll Mr. and Mrs Hen
p Warren. spent Sunday evening
In Marked Tree Autry and
Wellington Irving. attended the
funeral Of a cousin IN Chicago