davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
RADIO PROG RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
NOME FIELD

6:30-Ed Sullivan
 7:o0-Sun. with Garroway 8;00-Family Theater 1 8:30-Edgar Bergen 9:00-News
 9:05-E, Power Riggs s:30-x Minus One 10: 00-Mitch Miller 10: 45-Dinah Shore 1l:00-News l1l.f5-2 B Perfectly Frank li:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
 Monday
 6:3o-Sign On
 6:32-Rise & Shine
 7:00-News
 7:l5-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast 8: Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: 00-News 10:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11.00-Bob Crosby 1i:15-Swinging thru Dixie 11:30-Make Up Your Mind II: 45-At Ease 12:o0-News 12:15-Behind the Story 12: 3o-Rlatter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2;00-Hollyw'd Music Hall 2.30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03
Friday

Friday 2l5-Eddie Fisher ..r 7,,, 230-Musie la Carte f0o-5aseoah 400-News
 o.uo-News 405-Basebal 6:30-Revenuers' Romp s.IS ITni,erstv Fxnlorer 7:30-CBS Radio W'rkshop 6 ao feven1ers, Fon,r 8:00-Tennessee Ernie 7.3o- -fsnnsmoke 8:30-Gary Crosby a.0o-f:rand Ole cprv 9:00-Truth, Consequences a. 3o T,r Six Chm 9:30-Suspense o.ooT Tmnv Wakelv l0:00-Music Views o.2o-X Minus One 10: 30--Martin Block 10.Oo-Amer. .s pon Music II :00-News 1I.oo Neu,s II i;l5-Musieai ExpIess lI:15-A Joy Forever II II :So-One Nign' stand 1l:30-Perry Como i<'Vo-Sieh oii 12;00-Sign Off
 Saturday Sunday 6:30-Sign On 7:58-Sign On 6:32-Rise Shine 8:O0-News 7:00-News 8:I5-Sun. Morn. Melodies 7:15-Weather Roundup e:Oo-Catholic Hour 7:18-Rise Shine 9:00-Jewish Hour 8:15-Mornng Devotons l0:0O-News 8:30-Cisco Kid l0:05-The 590 Club 9:00-No School Today 11:00-Protestant Hour 9:30-Starr of Space II: :30-Negro College Choir 10: :00-News l2:O0-News Drake l2:15-Keesler AFB Chorus 10: 30-Mostly Dixie 12:30-Navy Hour l0 055-Great Disasters 1:00-Symphonies Youth II l00-Robert 0. Lewis 2:Oo-Fellowship Hour 1i:45-Keesler AFB Choir 2:30-Romance 12:00-News 3:00-Contest Theater Star 3:45-Symphonette l2:30-P1atter Parade 4:O0-News 100-Polka Party 4:05-Baseball 1:3o-Hawaii Calls 6;00-News 200-News 6:15-Out of the North
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-03

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al inc Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Magazine Publisher Shot
On Jungle Hunting Trip

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic. Sept. S R.-
Dominican police report that
Robert Harrison, publisher of
Confidential magazine, has been
wounded in hunting accident
in a mountainous area north Of
Ciudad Trujillo.
A report from authorities in
the Jarabacoa region said
Richard Weldy, a big game
hunter. was being questioned.
They quoted him as saying he
fired a shot that struck Mr.
Harrison, but said it was an
accident.
There was no indication how
seriously Mr.. Harrison was hurt.
In New York, Jay Breen, an
associate editor Of Confidential,
said Mr.. Weldy figures in a
story on Movie Actor John
Wayne in the current issue of
the magazine. He said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
GRANDMOTHER
LED SHOPLIFTING
TOUR, POLICE SAY

A 54-year-old grandmother
and her two grandsons. who
started out on a shopping
tour yesterday, ended up on
a shoplifting tour instead,
detectives said.
Juvenile squad detectives
said the family, colored.
started of with $40 given
them by the boys father for
new school outfits. Corpl.
Emmett A. Sullivan, head of
a shoplifting patrol watch
ing downtown stores, picked
up the trio in the basement
Of a department. store yes
terday afternoon.
He found several shirts,
ties and IA pairs of cufflinks
in a bag an 8 : year old
grandson carried. and a cap,
two shirts. sweater and three
ties in a bag carried by a
12-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Zoo ReneWs
Fund Request

Director William M. Mann
again has asked the commits
sionefs to support appropria-
tons for two Of the Washington
Zoos most critical needs-a new
antelope building and a new adj
ministration headquarters.
DR.. Mann has urged money
FOR both buildings during the
last two years, but each time his
requests have been cut from the
final budget.
They show up again in the
request for the 1858 fiscal year,
starting next July /.
The current HEADQUARTERS,
in a secluded part of the Zoo,
is a l51-year-old structure, and
the frame antelope house was
built So years ago.
DR.. Mann is asking $3.50 900
for a new administration build
ing, of stone and cement, to be
located near the Connecticut
avenue entrance to the park.
The director wants $4,000 to
make studies and plans for al
new antelope house, also near
the Connecticut entrance.
For the years operating ex-|
penses, the Zoo budget calls for
$751;, ZOO. which is 41,700 above
the current appropriation. The
request. cleared by District
budget officials, is about $50 900
below the Zoos original request.
Part of the money is needed
to absorb mandatory pay raises,
and part to catch up with ex-
banded Zoo activities.
Meanwhile, the National Cap
ital Parks asked the city heads
to support a $2,67l 900 budget.
an increase of $75.1O0 over the
current years funds.
The funds would be used to
improve four areas of now I'M
improved park lands. They in
clude 100 acres of land in Ana
costa Park near the East Capt.
toll Street Bridge, and tracts near
Georgia avenue, Upshur and
Ninth streets NV, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. and
Pennsylvania avenue and Twen-
ty-first streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Weldy's ex-wife Pillar Palette Is
now married to Mr.. Wayne.
Mr.. Breen said Mr.. Harrison
flew to the Dominican Republic
last Friday on a combination
vacation business trip. He
planned to gather material for
Ia story on Porfirio Rubirosa,
one time Dominican diplomat
and former husband of Doris
Duke and Barbara Hutton.
Mr.. Harrison, so. expected to
be back in New York by tomor-
row.
Mr.. Breen said Mr.. Harrison
made no mention of a hunting
trip before leaving New York
but has always been an en-
thusiast about hunting"
A detachment of Federal
police was sent to Jarabacoa to
bring Mr.. Weldy here for ques-
tioning.
The police account said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

tee win try to determine whether
the Post Office Department vio-
lated any Federal regulations,
spent too much money or dis
eliminated against other paint
manufacturers in obtaining ma
terials for the painting last year.
"The purpose of the inquiry"
Senator Johnston stated, will be
to learn who initiated and APP
proved the alleged discriminatory
purchasing policy, whether it in
volved undue influence upon
Government officials, whether it
is excessively costly and whether
any violations of Federal procure
ment regulations have occurred.
In view of the Postmaster Gem
erals frequent requests for adj
ditional funds. ! am particularly
interested in learning whether
due regard has been given by the
Postmaster General to the neces-
sity and economy of his repaint-
ing program"
Senator Johnston's statement,
issued from the committees Of
flee, did not identify the company
which supplied the paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Coal Ship Flashes
SOS. After BIust

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (R.-A
Europe-bound freighter radioed
an SOS" today. saying there
had been an explosion aboard
the ship and medical help was
needed.
The United States Coast Guard
said the distress message came
from the 7,228-ton cargo vessel
SIS Linda. 1t read:
Require doctor. Explosion in
No. / hold. Any ship with doc
tor please indicate"
The Coast Guard said four
other ships in the vicinity Of the
distressed vessel had doctors
aboard. and were proceeding to
the scene. They we're expected
70 reach there by midafternoon.
The location was given as
about 500 miles east Of New
York.
The Linda. loaded with coal.
sailed from Norfolk. Va. bound
for Rotterdam. The ship bears
q Liberian registration but Is
operated by an American agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
August JobhoIders
Put at 66,752,000

A record number of 66,752 900
persons held jobs in August, the
Government reported today.
This was a new peak for the
third straight month this sum-
mer. The total of jobholders
was swollen by an unusual num-
Der of students seeking and get
ting vacation jobs, the Census
Bureau said.
The number Of students get
ting jobs also cut by $685. the
number of unemployed from July
to August. the bureau added.
This decline was one Of the
largest for this period since
World War II.
The number of jobless was
listed at 2,195, 900 in mid-August
when the count was taken. This
compared with 2.833.000 in July
and with 2,237,000 in August,
1855.
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
had forecast the record employ
ment figure over the Labor Day
week end. 1t was one of the
items the Republicans pointed to-
in their claims of leading the
Nation to peacetime prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
SENATE 10 Air
Paint Buying
By Post Office

Complaints that the Post Of
flee Department favored a par
ticular manufacturer in buying
materials for painting mail boxes
and trucks will be investigated
at public hearings this month
by the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee, Chair
man Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, announced to-
day.
The chairman said Postmaster
General Summerfield has been
invited to testify at the hearings
beginning September IA. SEN
ator Johnston said his commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Harrison. Mr.. weldy and a North
American singer named Jean
Courtney were members Of a
hunting expedition in the north
ern resort area.
Mr.. Breen said that Miss
Courtney, who spells her first
name "Geene" in night club
appearances in the United States,
has been performing at the AM
bassador Hotel in the Dominican
capital. Mr.. Harrison has known
her about a year." Mr.. Breen
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

no penalty powers, but Chlef
Jenkins says it is working very
effectively.
At Cumming, which has a
population of 1900, Mayor Roy
P. Otwel' imposed the IL pm.
curfew-midnight on Saturdays
on everyone in an executive
order in April, 1855. Adults on
the streets past the deadline on
legitimate business are not both
cred, but 'loafers" and teen
ayers can be fined, he said.
Mayor Orwell said there have
been very few" cases brought
under curfew since its inception
Most were settled by a warning.
"The curfew is doing a good
job" he said. Teen-agers are
obeying it. he added.
The Atlanta police chief said
his order is aimed at youngsters
through age II. When they
reach their 18th birthday they
are treated as adults, he said.
Mr.. jenkins described the At
lanta plan as IAN educational
program, a community project, 4"
designed to control teen-agers.
When Atlanta police find a
youngSter out after the midnight
deadline, they ask his name. adj
dress. parents name and why
aren't you at homer"
The policeman turns in a
written report to special juvenile
officers on the police force. who
communicate with the parents.
Since there are no teeth in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Alcohol PurIey Set

NEW YORK. Sept. S (R.-A
To-day conference for leaders
in the fight against alcoholism
will be held at Columbia Uni
versity's Teachers College start
ing September IL. 1t is believed
to be the first meeting of its
kind and was described by the
sponsors as "a milestone in
in the attack on al
coholism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

order, Judge w. w. voolfolk of
the Fulton Juvenile Court said
he has had no occasion to come
into contact with any teen ayers
the curiew.
Judge Voolfolk, however,
thinks it is having a Statutory
effect in that it has made the
children feel they need to be of
the streets by midnight and has
made the parents feel they ought
to be responsible for their chill
dren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Georgia City and Town
Youths Obeying Curfew

ATLANTA Sept tP1.curfews aimed at teen-agers here
and at the small Of Cumming
north working lust hne." city officials say
The Atlanta midnight curfew imposed by Police Chief
Herbert jenkins March 10 the recommendation the
ton County grand jury Since is law the police
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
Social Security Lar
Wives May Start
Benefits at o.

OTs@E E1bbS OOCS@b OSEAfSby OJJECe
This is the fifth in a series Of articles
in which Bill Woodrow wiz discuss i'm
portant changes in the social security
law which affect farmers and ranch
ers particularly.
Readers who have questions concern
ing social security are invited to send
them in. Address inquiries to Social Sc
curity, Montana Farmer-Stockman
Box 1923, Great Falls, Montana.
ONE OF THE recent changes in the
law affects the retirement age for wOm-
en- as well as the age at which wives
Of retiring persons may receive bene-
fits.
Under the old law the wife of re-
firing person could receive monthly
benefits under age IS, if she and her
husband had a child under 10 years Of
age in their joint care and custody
The payment to the wife terminated
when the child reached Is, unless she
in the meantime had become IS years
Of age.
The 1856 change provides for pay
ments to wives and working women at
age g. Also payments to widows and
dependent mothers at age 81. For a
wife to receive payments at age e.
her husband must be at least IS. be
insured, and have filed an application
for benefits. For a working woman she
must be insured and have filed an appli-
cation for benefits. For the widow or
dependent mother to receive payments
the deceased must have been fully in
sured at time of death.
First Payments
The first payments that can be made
under the age 81 provision are for the
month Of November 1856; however. ap-
pLcatiOns may be filed before that time.
Working women and wives who file
before age IS will receive less than
they would receive if they wait until
age SIS.
As an example, let's assume that the
working woman would be entitled IN
monthly payment of $78 at age SIS. IF
she decides to retire and file the month
she reaches 81 she will receive exactly
30 per cent Of the $7s. This will be
S62-4O monthly instead of the $7S per
month. If she waits until she Is 6s to
start getting payments her benefit will
be $3.50 monthly. At age "a the reduc-
Con VIII be less but there viii be 4
reduction. Once she starts receiving
payments at reduced amount This
amount will continue to be paid after
age IS.
IN the case Of wife her payment
at age 81 would be rs per cent Of the
amount she would receive at age S.
As an example if the husbands nav
ment IS 500 a month, her payment if
she waits until she is IS to file would
be $50, or one-half that of the husband
II she chooses to file at age 60 her
payment would be rs per cent of the
$50 or $3.50; however, if her husband
should die the following month she
would then receive a widows payment
which would amount to three-fourths Of
the 800 or SIS per month. There is no
reduction in the amount of the widows
payment between the age of g. and 65.
Dependent Mothers
dependent mother NAV receive
the full amount Of her payment between
age 81 and IS; however, payments TO
( depandn7t r,,o4ba-e -,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

DEMONSTRATION
or The
'JEEP' TRUCK
= ~
=
see these dealers:
IN MONTANA
BILLINGS
Geo. R. Pierce. Inc.
BOHEMIAN
Mountain Machinery Inc.
BUTTE
Dovis Motor Co.
cHoTEAU
Toylor Motor
CONRAD
Pondero Farm Equipment
CUT BANK
Anderson Implement CO.
DILLON
Davis Motor Co.
GLASGOW
Toylor Smith Troctor Co
GREAT FALLS
Robinson Motor Co.
HAMILTON
Autonotive Service
HARDIN
Morrison WHY'S
HARLoWToN
Browns Ronch Supply
HAVRE
Whitworth Motors
HELENA
Frontier Motors
KALlsPELL
Stockton Motors
LEWIsTowN
Parrish Motor Co.
LIVINGSTON
H. B. 6Ioir Motors
MARTINSDALE
Jordet Repair Shop
MILES CITY
Eostmont Equipment
MIssoULA
Sondy's SoIes Service
POPLAR
Hi-Line Motors
RED LODGE
A. D. Whitcoub Oil Co,
SHELBY
Pork Motor Co.
SIDNEY
Frettir's Garage
STANFORD
Smith Implement Co.
IN WYOMING
BASIN
Massey Motors
BUFFALO
B & B Repoir Shop
CODY
P & S Motors
GILLETTE
Hwoy Service
POWELL
Colemon & Weger lmpl
SHERIDAN
Skoor Motor
WoRLAND
Fousset Implement Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

HERE'S FARMHARp's NEW LoT-cosT, HEeH-LIFT LOADER
Its the FIJI, designed fit most rowcrop tractors
35C0-lb Lift and hydraulic Grapple Fork attachment
make It perfect for feeding from the stack And with
The bg Materials Bucket you scoop, doza and load
Snow without touching shovel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
AROUND PINE BLUFF
- .

Rev. A Smith. JE 4-47o9; Mrs l. 3. Jones, JE 42227
Miss Ethel Jean Vest brother Tommie, daughter and
Mrs v West Of West 3rd avenue have returned from
Magnolia where they spent the past weeks visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George West
Mrs. Kzze Mae MeIemore Of Chicago guest Of her
parents Ar and Mrs Noah MeLemore and Columbus AeXand
of 350s West 18th street
The Alex Meyers Milwaukee home for few days
with the children 1904 FlukeF
Mn. Addie Faye Scott and OF Flint Michigan, are
visiting Mrs Elizabeth Bowie Of 1909 West Long Second,
mother of Mrs. Scott
Floyd Dismuke has returned 10 his home In Milwaukee
after spending the past days. the guest of relatives.
Mrs Della Ruth Adkins Webster and children of Albany
New York the of her aunt, Mrs Matte Davis and
her and brohernlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grays of
260l ". 18th
Mrs Bessie Mae White of 1903 Eureka is resting
nicely the Davis hospital after undergoing surgery last
week
Mrs Earliest l. Robinson left Friday mite for Rhode Is
land where she will spend the summer.
Miss Bert GarYn of Wichita Kansas called here
Of the death of her niece, Mrs Lille Mae Holt Young
Mrs Glea Gkey left last week for Ludngon. Michigan
where she will spend the summer
Miss Margaret Johnson of Chicago is the of her
father Dan Johnson aunt Rev and Mrs W. NJ
Woodbury. of the Ohio Street pike.
NJ. T. Jones of Magnolia spent Sunday in the city the
guest Of his family and parents. SIX
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Lake Village


Rev L l. Garter and the con-
sregation OF New Hope Mission
sfy Baptist church observed his
Nth anniversary June 2ith with
. lengthy program and dinner
Rev w. M Rogers delivered the
sermon Mr. and MrS Jesse
Hunter and little daughter. Gail
left June y for their home in
Los Angeles after spending sever
al weeks IN the home Of her
mother. Mrs. Jennie b Wright
=. Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown
and children ef Seattle. Wash.
returned home last Friday after
visiting hrs. Bessie Brown, Mr..
~nt MIS-. Coleman Brown, and
kher relatives Mis- Julia Eff
e Branton OF Pine Bluff and
lound Bayou. MISS. and Mr.. and
irs Barabin Of Hot Springs were
lso guests Of Mrs. Jennie Wright
Mrs Alice Anderson Of Los
angeles was guest Of the W. NJ.
Clantons June "a She left Mon
day mite for a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Smith of St
Louis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Goo" Before You Leap

. eggs. separated
i teaspoon cream Of tartar IL
desired
Z tablespoons sugar
Fruit: cup sliced strawbcr-
ries or whole raspberrics. l cup
drained crushed pineapple. J.
n cups (no. eanl red sour
pitted cherries. drained. . me
dunn bananas, sliced
Put swcctened condensed milk
and lemon juice into mixing
bowl Stir until mixture thick
ems. Beat cream cheese, Softened
at room temperature. until
smooth. Add egg yolks. one at a
time, beating after each addition.
Add fruit and mix well. Fold
the cheesc-fruit mixture into
sweetened condensed milk mix
ture. Put into cooked baked
pastry she'll Add cream Of tar
.ar 20 egg whites. Beat until
almost stiff enough to hold a
peak. Add sugar gradually, beat
ing until whites are still and
glossy but not dry. Pile egg
whites lightly on pie filling.
Bake in slow oven (325' p
until lightly Drowned, about Is
minutes. Cool.
Msple choeoiots Floks
Rennet Dessert
4 teaspoons grated semi-sveet
chocolate
2 cups milk
! pkg. maple rennet powder
Set out 4 dessert dishes.
Place q teaspoon Of grated choc-
olste in bcttc-n Of each. WGrns
milk slowly until lukevarrn, stir
ring constantly. Test a drop on
the inside Of your wrist fire.
ouently. When it feels COM
fortably warm (1l0' F. not
bet, remove at once from heat
STIR ~ entire contents Of pack
age at one time. Mix until
powder is dissolyed-Not Cover
one nsiuute. Pour at once, while
still liquid. into glasses. Do not
disturb while milk sets-about
10 minutes. Chill. Garnish with
whipped cream and grated ehoc-
olate-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Isesiilo
pu
efssk
on tkos
fey Css
kes sslp
Prevent fhtts
Cesciiisni
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

oon'i lsi roVnsH b hsneitspese ia less
sad somsnes o. Be sshsmso OF youf peer
loeslas hair snY longer Hsfs 10 Sfs.
ttN 'hst msf help prevent britt. sses
nat atss eH Permitting YOU 10 really
saisf ne pssiV's o. iesslG hair. Via
temelmtaii from rouf mss sne uomsn
hssts she all semlfs ard sasv youf
hsf IN rs nss touna lesslY bssUs, AEsI
nenl9 o. stAl HElp zoe YOU
See iht faoof 'ef Youaslt n youf e~a
nlftef. In esYt o. less ~ ss~ levsliu
ssh Aessnsnts t7l taiu. ~ Setter t4l
sroe'hr 81 Nor. tvsn tel Nor, 6e'iov,.
elsmofou VAR Ths' leots Iessls. lsnsss
o. rov' nensY P'oms'lY ss'Vasss'
GUARANTEED =
lyr i.no s.ms sns. scorsn o. cslysp
. lAs'oTstS fornVls snd latest poe'or,
aesiss beeslsi esr onh 81 slu Po,,sss. :
ave- essi yov ss net ,etoly'sy D. 4
lleh'eo ''tvtn Cert ssek Wit, 70
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS M.
sN.se'h'ss sr. oss' I s'Ooslr. n =. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Marche

Mrs. c. Brown
The weiner roast sponsored by
the Shaw school PTA. Saturday
was a success. Amount raised.
1882 A bridal shower was
given in honor Of Miss Rosetta
Green. who became the bride OF
con Kicks last Monday mite. The
flair was at the home Of Nr
nd Mrs Andrew Green. The
ouple received many lovely gifts.
hrs. Kicks Is . graduate Of Pu-
laski county training school and
the daughter Of Mrs. Mary Eta
Green. Mr.. Kicks is also a grad
uate Of pets, attended Shorter
college. and q veteran Of the Ko-
rean war. He is the som Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Kicks Mrs.
Imogene Henry and children &C
companied her grandmother. Mrs.
Cleodis Collins back 10 Okla
bona.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06
Gregory
James RedKer

James Rodgers
Mrs. L. Leekhart. Mrs Nellie
Mcknight and Mrs Kate Hamm
made a shopping trip 10 Cotton
Plant Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. Jr, are parents Of a baby
boy MIR and Mrs. Joe Nit
chell visited relatives IN Cotton
Plant Luther Mitchell is In
che Veterans hospital at Little
Rock The stewardcsses OF
St Paul AMI church sponsored
women's day June "a Mrs b. c.
Marshall and Mrs. Dorothy r.
Carr of Augusta were guest speak,
erS Rev. A. c Burton is pastor
-. Rev. Edward Liggins attended
the state convention In California
-. The Brown sisters quartet OF
Cotton Plant will sing at Walnut
Grove July is. sponsored by Cleo
Guest Rev. Mathis Mcknight. pas
tor. Give your news TO your agents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

Mr ana Mrs. William II SLACK
ana daughter. Fredr.Ca. left Satur-
DAY for Their home u Los An
geles. after spending . feA days
aim relatives ana friends E.
John Banks left fer h.s home II
LIS Angeles. Saturday after a few
days here Mr AMI Mrs. Ty-
rec Parker. Ms. 0. T. Johnson
sad q friend q the ParkeTs. re-
turned 10 their home II Brooklyn
after a few days here Rev
and Mrs. Pagan al Mrs. Lucy
Wilder attended a business meet
ing n CT0Ssett.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-06

First Baptist church. Sunday
Joseph c. Slack, Madison Slack.
Benjamin Morgan and Doris Jean.
left Tuesday for thelr hone II
St Louis after spending a few
aays vita relatives ana friends
They we're accompanied b Miss
YEonne Boster. who viii spend
the summer with her mother q.