davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

CRAFT CUT LOOSEN the
pre-dawn hours Sunday, vandals
cut loose SO pleasure craft at
Newport News and turned them
adrift.
CUMMINGS DIES-Homer s.
Cummings, who was Attorney
General of the U. S. during the
administration of FDR died in
Washington of heart failure at the
age Of Sc.
TYPHOON DAMAGE - Heavy
damage has been wrought by ty-
phoons in the Pacific area, many
American servicemen having lost
their lives during the past ten
days as the result of such disturb
ances. Many millions in damage
was done U. S. property, and crops
losses on Luzon Island in the Phil
lipines estimated at two and half
million. Okinawa suffered heavily.
MISS SOUTH CAROLINA -
Marion Mcknight, South Caro-
lina's 19-year-old entry won the
title of Miss America at the an
nual national beauty contest in
Atlantic City. She is student at
Coker College, and she won
$4,000 including $4,000 scholar
ship. Many opportunities for en-
ployment, show business and travel
will be open to her now.
100 MILLION MEMBERS -
Churches of the U. S. estimate
now they have over 100 million
members, of which 58,44S, 600 are
Protestants, 33,396,OOO Roman
Catholics, and 5,5OO,O0O are Jew
ish. 1t is estimated there are g.
5000 members of Eastern ORTIZ
odox churches in the U. S.
DROPS CHARGE - Leroy
Black, eight years old, who was
charged with murder of a nine
year-old girl because she refused
him a kiss has been dismissed by
the court in Lancaster, Pa. He will,
however, be tried in juvenile court
for kicking the girl to death.
FAXED SUICIDE-Jack Bate
man in Elizabeth City caused
four hour search for a missing
woman, after they had row. He
told police he thought she had
drowned herself. The woman had
taken her children by a former
marriage and gone to see her par
ents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
MACS HEAD OcEANslDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Burrus,
who own and operate the Sea Oatel
in Mays Head, are in Miami Beach,
Fla, attending a Quality Court
convention.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Eda Mann has returned to
her home in Norfolk after spending
the summer here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14
sTRIp-TEAsER

STRIP TEASER Marcella
Lynn, Is year old strip tease
dancer died in a suicide leap in
Miami.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

MARRIED So YEARs-Mr. and
Mrs. d. A. Perry, Perquimans
County natives now living in Nor
folk observed their 63rd wedding
anniversary.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

CRAFT CUT LOOSEN the
pre-dawn hours Sunday, vandals
cut loose SS pleasure craft at
Newport News and turned them
adrift.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

T. CUMMINGS DIEs-Homer S.
Cummings, who was Attorney
General of the U. S. during the
administration of FDR died in
Washington of heart failure at the
age of Sc,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-09-14

PORT AID ASKED-Wilming-
ton and Morehead City are asking
the State of North Carolina for
permanent improvements totaling
50, 5,236. They want warehouses
and railroad construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
CHARLES TOWNS PRIDE STILL HOT
Hortock and Shoe Tied
At rs in Jockey Race

CHICAGO. July IL P).-
Jockey Willie Hartack. bringing
in longshots and favorites alike
with the regularity of a metro
none. currently is on one of thu
winningest streaks in track his
tory.
The handsome, little 112-
FOUNDER from Charles Town,
w. Va. who first pulled on racing
silks only four years ago at the
age of 10, booted home II WIN
ners in a four day span at Ar
lington Park last week.
Through yesterday, when he
had two more winners at Ar
lington. his total for the season
is IT'S. He now is tied with his
arch rival. Willie Shoemaker,
who is riding at Hollywood Park
in California.
Hartack still is far of the
mark set by Bobby Permane at
Tropical Park in April, 1914
Permane won 10 of 90 races with
a triple on April 5 and five win
ners each day on April 6, April
7 and April 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
STANDS BY SLICK DEFENSE
Bad Batting Bockdrop
Holds Down Score

IKuenn and Nellie Fox followed
suit in the third, he was never
in serious trouble. The third
inning hits came with two down,
and Friend got Ted Williams on
a roller to First Baseman Dale
Long also of Pittsburgh.
1t was the first All-Star game
for both Pirates and they had
the customary first-time shakes.
Redlegs Quiet Critics
The Cincinnati delegation was
particularly pleased to come
through with winning per-
Torrance.
Well" said big Ted Kluszew-
ski, slipping a cool can of beer.
II guess we quieted some of the
critics"
Big Klu drove in a run and
scored one himself with two
doubles. His second double sent
Willie Mays home from first on
a perfectly executed hit-and-run
play on which Klu drilled the
ball down the rightfield line. He
pulled an inside ball tossed by
young Tom Brewer of the Red
Sox for the hit. The inning be-
fore he scored from third on one
of Brewers two wild pitches.
The youthful Red SoX pitcher
looked nervous and was certainly
not at his best. Grandstand
managers wondered why Casey
Stengel left him in so long, but
then they wondered about sew
eral other things Casey did. too.
THE kids gonna be all right, !"
Kluszewski said of Brewer. Hes
got a real nice curve"
Score Likened to Mizell
Herb Score, Cleveland south
paw, who was next to the last of
six pitchers for the Americans,
is the one with the most speed,
in the National Leaguers judg-
ment. They compared him with
Vinegar Bend Mizell of their own
league for speed.
Scores easier to bat against, p"
Kluszewski explained, because
See ATCHISON, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Braves Playing
Tonight

MILWAUKEE,, July IL P).-
The Braves, still making up
games rained out in the early
spring. meet the Giants here to-
night in the only action in the
major leagues.
The meeting is unusual be-
cause it finds the clubs playing
on the day after the All-Star
Game, additionally an off date.
The Braves, who have beaten
the Giants in 9 of IL games this
season, will send Ray Crone (8-5)
to the mound against Ruben
Gomez (5-8).
A victory would lift the second
place Braves to within one game
of the leading RedlegS. A victory
for the Giants would hoist them
out of last place.
The Giants will be in town
for only the one game. The
Dodgers will be in tomorrow for
a twi-night double-header, with
the first game another makeup
contest for the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS

There was skepticism about
continuing selection of the ALL
Star Game starters by the fans
when five Cincinnati players
made the National League club
this year, but there's no criticism
now. The participating Redlegs
did all right by their voters.
Gus Bell and Ed Bailey failed
to connect, but other Cincinnati
players came through with a
bang. Six bangs, in fact, with
Johnny Temple, Roy Mcmillan
and Ted Kluszewski each con-
tributing two of the National
Leagues IL hits in the 7-3 tri-
umph over the American League
yesterday at Griffith Stadium be-
fore 28,843 fans.
There we're more vital hits,
with Willie Mays of the Giants
and Stan Musial of the Cards
supplying homers, but there's no
need for apology on the part of
the Cincinnati delegation. AS a
group they batted 462 and the
second base combination of
Johnny Temple and Roy Nc
MILAN was brilliant.
Pierce Nicked for Loss
Mcmillan and Temple collabo-
rated, with the aid of Pitcher
Bob Friend of the Pirates, in
manufacturing the National
Leagues first run. 1t was the
only run cleaned off Billy Pierce
of the White Sox in nine innings
of three All-Star Games, but it
made him a losing pitcher He
never has won one of the mid
summer spectacles.
Pierce famed five Of the IL
struck out by American League
pitchers in his three-inning tour
and passed only one, but it was
costly. In the third inning he
walked Mcmillan, Friend plopped
down a sacrifice bunt and
Temple singled to center, scor-
ing Roy.
Ken Boyer Of the Cards, the
defensive dandy of the game
with a pair of sparkling stabs of
smashes by Harvey Kuenn,
singled with one out in the
fourth and Mays, batting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Yogi Berra's finger, Ted Will
liamS' home run and What time
does your train leave?" we're the
three main topics in the Ameri-
can League dressing room after
the All-Star game yesterday, in
that order.
Berra's locker was closer to
the door than Williams and as
the ball players filed past most
If them asked the Yankee catcher
about the hand. The little finger
on his right hand was being
! favored. but Yogi assured every
body it would be all right.
He was replaced by Sherm
Lollar of the White Sox after a
foul tip by Ted Kluszewski
numbed his finger in the sixth
inning.
Somebody had asked Kluszew-
ski what he was laughing about
while Berra was standing there
wringing his hand, obviously in
some pain.
II just told him to be a good
little soldier" Klu replied.
Williams was a bit on the
sullen side for a half hour or
more after the game. probably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
A. 1. DRESSING ROOM QUIET
Berro Needed by KIu;
Ted Shows Irritation

because so many people asked
him the same questions and SC
many others we're trying to
pump him. The question that
UNDERSTANDABLE irritated him
after awhile was: What kind
of a ball did you hit?"
He answered that one so many
times that he finally would re-
ply: Il hit a fast ball, Mantle
hit a curve and Mays hit a Sic
err" He didn't mention Musials
homer.
Mantle and Williams posed
for photographers, politely but
without any particular zest. One
writer asked another if he no.
ticed Mantle. next up after Will
liams' homer. didn't bother to
put out his hand as Williams
crossed the plate. In fact, Man
tie was walking into the box and
appeared to ignore Williams
But the observation didn't get
a reply.
Others were trying to get Will
liams to talk about records. sc
what" was his stock reply.
A televiSion set was on tor
of Williams locker and there
See WHITTLESEY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Fans INDICATED as Reds
Sparkle in An-Star Game
Homers by Ted and Mantle
Avert Shutout by MI Trio

Bell, propelled the National
League into a 80 lead with a
mighty homer off Whitley Ford
of the Yankees. Willie's blast
settled halfway UP in the regu-
lar left-centerfield bleachers.
Temple Fools KelI
George Kell, Baltimore third
baseman, had warned his team
mates before the game that
Temple was an accomplished
bunter and to watch for Johnny
to try it. But it was Kell who
admitted later that he was
caught flat-footed by Temples
neat bunt down the third-base
line in the fifth against Jim
Wilson.
Temple took second base when
MuSial grounded out and Boyer
Topped a single to center, scoring
Johnny. The National Leagues
margin leaped to SO in the
sixth after Kluszewski batted
for Dale Long and doubled to
left. He shifted to third on Nc
Millan's pop single over Mickey
Vernon's head and scored when
Boston's Tom Brewer unleashed
a wild pitch.
The crowd saw boredom ahead
at this point, but Ted Williams
and Mickey Mantle restored
interest in the sixth against
Warren SPAIN and Johnny An
tonelli. Nellie Fox of the White
Sox opened with a single and
Williams doomed his fourth ALL
Star homer into the bullpen in
right-center. Mickey Mantle, who
struck out in three of his four
appearances, lashed a line drive
into the new seats in left and
the American Leagues deficit
had been whitfield to two runs.
Nantes smack disposed OF
SPAIN and brought on Antonelli.
The crowd sensed a bigger up
rising when Chicagos Sherman
Lollar batted for Berra and sin
gled. AL Kaline of Detroit fol-
lowed with another, but the fire.
works fizzled when Vic Powers
of Kansas City batted for Vernon
and flied out and Kell drilled
Continued on Page CA, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

If you thought the National
Leaguers clobbered their Ameri-
can League counterparts in yes
terday's All-Star game at Griffith
Stadium, imagine what the final
count would have been with a
better batting background.
Packed with shirt-sleeved fans
the bleachers formed white
backdrop that made it tough to
spot the pitch. With Billy Pierce
of the White Sox burning EN- in
for three innings and ditto ior
Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, the game began with all
the earmarks of a pitching duel
promising little fun for almost
$4,000 fans.
Well, it wasn't much fun for
the American Leagues support
ers, because background or no
background, the National Leagu-
ers got their eye on the ball and
knocked it lopSided.
Manager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers. who directed the stra-
tegy, was pleased with the result,
Of course. The fact that he
pitched Johnny Antonelli the last
four innings and played Cincin-
MATHS smooth Second-base COM
blnation of Johnny Temple and
Roy Mcmillan all the way. in
d:cated Aston was taking no
chances on losing because of a
defensive lapse.
Mcmillan Not Surprised
Mcmillan said he had a bunch
he'd play the full nine innings
when the National League took a
40 lead in the first five innings
If it was close and they need
ed that long ball to get a run
ner home, I'm sure he would
have put Ernie Banks in" Nc
MILAN said. but when we got
that lead felt I'd play the whole
game"
Friend said he bore down from
the start and even though Yogi
Berra nicked him for hit in
the second inning and Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Hartack, whose lifetime ambi-
ton when he was a schoolboy
in Belsano, Pa. was to be a
bandsman. broke Shoemaker's
two-year stranglehold on the
jockey championship last year.
He rode AIT winners on 1902
mounts, while Willie the Shoe
scored with 307.
The two rivals have been
feuding for national honors since
1858, when Hartack brought in
$50 and was runnerup to Shoe
maker, who had the biggest year
in American racing history with
405.
In 1854, Hartack won 1923 and
Shoemaker $50. But Hartack
passed him in 1855 and aims
to do it again this year.
Hartack, a drummer, tried to
form an orchestra in his school
See HARTACK. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS

BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Milwaukee Cnight)-
CONS (5-sl vs. crone ts-5l.
Only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Snap, click and the flavor's locked
in for good! That's not exactly how
the brewmaster locks in the famous
Valley Forge flavor, but it's just a
reminder to you that every amber drop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Loqurt Takes Decision

BOSTON, July IL (P).-Cuban
Isaac Logart lefthanded Boston's
WILDER Wilson into submission
last night for a unanimous To-
round decision at the Arena
Logart weighed 1491a; Wilson
14712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
National League
American League
OO1 I'll ZOO
900 0O3 0O0-;

Runs batted in--Temple May (2l.
Boyer. Williams CD Mantle, Musial,
Klus7ewski Two.-ba ,hlitS-Kluszewski
81. Home runs---Mays. Williams, Mantle
MuSial. Stolen base--Temple. Sacrifice
- Friend Double play = Mcmillan TO
Temple to Kluszewskl. Lett on base
National League, American League, z.
of Ford, / bailey; of Brewer,
lMaysl of Score 4 tTemplel. Struck
out-By Pierce. . Temple, Robinson ?
Bell, Longl by Ford. . CMusial, Long,
BY Wilson, Mays. by Brewer.
Temple, Snider); by. Score, IAN
toneliil; BY Wynn, / Mays; by Friend
3 Williams, Mantle. Simpson, by SPAIN
tMantle). by Antonelli, ! Mantle !
Hts Pierce. in . innings of
Friend, in 3 innings; of Ford. 3 in
inning. of wilson, in inning. of
SPAIN. in 2 faced 3 batters in 6thl
IN Dt inning OF wynn. tS in On inning
of Antonelli, 4 in innings. Runs ano
o-0i of Ford. - of Wilson, IL: Of
SPAIN, 81, of Brewer. 3-3. of Score
90. of wynn. 90. of Antonelli, 90
| Wild pitch-Brewer 9 Winning pitcher
Friend Losing pitcher-PieTce. umpirei
Berry lAL), Pinelli NIL Hurley CALI
Gore 4NLl Flaherty tAL), Jackowski
Receipts gross)-S10b, 9s2 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Struck out for Pierce in 3rd.
> Homered for Bell in Attn.
i Fouied out for Friend in 4th.
4 Filed out for Robinson in 9TH,
) Grounded out for Wilson in 9TH.
u Doubled for Long in 9Th
Z Singled for Berra in 9th.
4 Flied out for Vernon In 9th.
q Lined out for Brewer in 9TH.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

here last week of the death brother of Mr.
Pelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Short and daughter, Shirley. have
returned TO their home in los Angeles after brief visit
of Mr. and Mrs Rufus Short of 1911 Vaugne
Alex Meyer r, and Mrs. Fred Day of Detroit, visited rel
atiyes and friends in the city last week.
Mr. and Mrs l. E Henson of 9l4 West 3rd, have
ed from extended vacation in ST. Louis Kansas City
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
Mrs Nellie Nixon of 1900 Fluker street has returned
from Los Angeles where she spent past months
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holloway of Milwaukee spend
few days the guests of their parents Mr. Mrs
Jesse Holloway 2507 Reed and Mr. and Mrs
of the West End
Mr.. and Mrs S NJ Long Of l1O1 East 18th had
their guests last week Mrs Emma Evans Chicago Lee
roy Cook, who is stationed at Dies Moines. Iowa.
Altman John J Hammock Of Lakeland Field, San Anton
TO- is the guest of his wife, Mrs Loretta Hammock and
mother Mrs Almea Hammock family 6l5 ~ Hickory
Dr. John Bell of Milan Tenn stopped in the city last
week long enough 10 chat with old friends lie
home from the National Medical association meeting n Y
Mrs. Helen NJ Townsend of Philadelphia is visiting her
parents, the l. A. INCOMES, 2l02 West Fifth
A w. Terry, sr, recuperang nicely his home. 1910
Short Missouri after undergoing surgery at the Cotton Belt
hospital few weeks ago.
+. A. Tookes State Press representative observed his
Goth birthday Thursday August 30th Mr. Tookes lives in
Pine Bluff The Press and staff Join his friends in Best Wishes
him.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Lucille Murphy, Plaintiff
vs.. No l0559i
William T. Murphy, Defendant
The defendant. William p. MUIR
phy. Is warned 10 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
sNer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Lucille Murphy.
Dated: August %. 1856
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
8:3i.e:7-i4-2i II
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
L and There

fh and Mrs Percy Carpenter and daughters, Madelyn
nh Ann OF Chicago guests of Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
vest yin The Carpenters also visited relatives in other
Arkansas, accompanied by Angelo Russ daughter Of
trip
PISS +. l. Bowman of Cincinnati, Ohio Is here for a
seeks vacation, guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin, 2012
m and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Guyton, Sweet
"a'e Ethel B. Moore has completed eight weeks Of
'a,ing at the Women's Army Corps center, Fort Nc
Alabama and has been assigned to Food Service
Al infantry center, Fort Benning. Georgia. Private
graduate of Dunbar hi is the daughter of Mr.. and
H. J. Moore, 1917 East Sth st;eet
"ms at Johnson Business School a Business Course
0 lor the training Of Veterans. Call Mrs. N. E.
son HR 2A1l3 or FIR $685. ADV.
ng IN the city for two weeks are Mr. and Mrs Hen
p ler Of Kansas City Mrs Chandler is the sister of
4 AIp Macon of 317 w. 33rd street
"a >1n OF Detroit, spent the weekend here in the
! oscar Campbell of 1909 Pulaski street. Mr. ellison
.0h ms mother and brother while mentioning in
"I few days
Theresa NJ Jones, 1910 West 18th street, returned
y nom most interesting and delightful West Coast
were she visited relatives in Los Angeles Berkely
! Ia and Las Vegas. The interesting city Of Tia
| ou Mexico was also included. She accompanied Mrs
one southwest
y Bryant of the State Press staff has returned to
-. 'eF weeks stay in the Windy City" where she
Y :. Oh Mrs. Carolyn A. TAYLOR and other friends
ana Mrs. John Hayes 1113 West 18th street and Mrs
CASon Of 1910 West 18th street left last week for
On in Chicago.
] ~ mrs. Lloyd L. Armon, 1917 Chester street, well
] - august 18th labeled RAYMOND Louis and weigh
s-S he busy "old bird" deposited his precious
= 81 Vincent hospital
J m Mrs. Andrew Powell of Detroit are spending
me city and state visiting relatives and greet
- ~ he Powells former residents of this city.
was for number of years associated with the
Hs'arier publishing company and Mrs Powell was
3 VI ne school system in North Little Rock city
I.Neu is the Commercial printing business
y ~ ArS Powell is with the Detroit public school
81 - 1 The city they were house guests OF MIS-.
T- -tl3 Cross street
tr Ruth Flagp a student at Horace Mann. has
s 81. Louis where she visited her aunt Mrs
SHERMAN win speak az First Baptist cnurcl-
reets at the II O'Clock services, Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
:: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.
Mrs. 3. Handy, Phone "a 4.sts7 or ER 4-asa5

o. Phone
Mrs Tile Ingram Bogard, 61s Locust street returned
home last week after extended which included
Memphis Houston, Kansas City and points in California
She returns her at Carver elementary
school in Little Rock Wednesday
While in California Mrs Bogard rendered several dramatic
performances at Santa Monica Pasadena and Los Angeles
Mrs Earlee NJ Taylor 902 East sth street accompanied
by Dr. and Mrs p Massie and of Nashville Ten
nessee, spent the weekend Blyhevle with DR. and Mrs
joyable trip
The Hemloek Neghborhood club met Monday in the reere
alton center Election of officers held the results
were follows: President Mrs Savannah Williams vice pres
den Mrs Leona Brown; secretary Mrs Dorothy Anderson
treasurer Mrs Beulah Cross; chaplain Mrs Mary Lee Fels
The first project the club will is the mmunizaon
clinic for preehoo children The meeting dates for the club
will be the 2nd and 4th Monday mites month";
to o'clock Mrs Fels suggested that the ehi
dfen who haven't been mmunZed be listed The president
asked her to head this committee and make report
next meeting Those present Mesdame Dorothy Ander
son. Savannah Williams, Leona Brown. Ora Johnson Beuah
/ Mary Lee Fells.
Group No, 2 Matrons Federation club will sponsor
back school fashion and hair style show Young
fMCA, Friday mite, September 7, $50 O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Taley and children Denee Vivian
and Tony of New York of Mr. and Mrs Tom Donahue
300 West 23d spent their vacation here family reunion
dinner held August 18th.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Handy. 1915 9th street,
have house guests Mr. Handys sister brother Mrs
Leona Fisher and Wilson Handy Of Los Angeles Also his
nephew Mehal Fisher and daughters Evonne Mrs Fisher
and granddaughter, Sandra Alene Jones
Usher Union business meeting will be held Wednesday
p m at Eighth Street Baptist church. Rev. W. r. Vaughn.
pastor G IL. Brown president; Mrs B, Handy reporter.
PTA council will meet Tuesday, p Jones hi school,
Mrs. Eva Dekerson president.
City Mission will be held Monday l p. at First Bap-
fist church. 9th and Pine streets Mrs Ida Sanders president
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Lovelaee the proud parents of
baby daughter Debora Ann Born August IL Their second
child Mrs. NJ Nicely maternal grandmother Mr. Mrs,
Thee Weekly paternal grandparents
Melva Delos Nettie Gail Camp daughters of Mr. and
Mrs Malcolm Camp celebrated very enjoyable birthday
party Saturday August IL They received many lovely gifts
Among the 16 present. Karen Battles Felicia Loveace.
Jacqueyn Robert and Herman Ellis Margaret Ann and How
ard Sanders, Diam Sanders. and Rhonda Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp Adrian and Kay of Madison.
Illinois, have been visiting the city house guests of Mr.
and Mrs Camp and Mr. and Mrs Robert Dukes of zoos Rice
They entertained highly by family and friends with
fishing trips and the family reunion Jacksonville. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Camp August 49, They
pressed their enjoyment of their Today stay in the city