davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-02-08
CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN SPEAKS

Justice Warren: Governor Gordon and Mrs. Gordon. Judge
Moorhead, judge Moore. Ladies and Gentlemen. Boys and Girls.
This is a very happy privilege for me. and a very unique experience
for a Justice of the Supreme Court. You know. we don't go around
very much making speeches. we don't go in parades very often; l
don't know whether any Chief Justice has ever been in a parade
before cloud laughter) after he has become Chief Justices; I know
rye never been in one at home. but it is due to the hospitality OF
your islands and the warm heartedness of your people thai causes
you do This. and / deeply appreciate il. ! have an idea though.
that it was instigated by my friend the Governor. And when / say
my friend, the Governor. / speak advisedlY. because ! have known
him most of his life: l knew him as a student at the University OF
California, where he was in outstanding member of the student
BODY. He was a leader of the student body at the University OF
California: he a connected with il in several capacities many
wears after he graduated; ! worked with him IS a law officer In our
county, at Oakland. California. and tried many cases agansts him
and he was pretty tough in the courtroom too, ! can say that
And then he w al with me and he served in the State Government
for eleven years before / went to the Supreme Court before he
came here to the Islands. He rendered a great service TO our State.
A lot of people were very happy to see him come here to the
Virgin Islands to work with you. folks and try to achieve your OBJ
iectces Of government; they hated tofsee him leave the State of
California. because it meant the loss of a good public servant.
You are most generous to receive Mrs. Warren and me In this
mznner. And we do appreciate If. / tried TO express my apprecia-
4on over at Frederiksted by telling Them that a much as we like
our climate and as proud as we are Of It. ! thought that you
had the best climate in the world; tapplausel and at the instant l
said that it started to rain like the mischief. loud laughter). ] don't
know whether that was retribuhon or not But at all events thar
would not embarrass us out in California. because really when we
oct to PRAYING about the weather we are very realistic about IL
we pray for rain every day for the farmers. and we don't gel 100
much of it either. and at the same time we pray for sunshine Tor
our tourists, So we can't lose-if il rains, why we win for our farm
ers and if ii does not rain. why we win for our tourists. But this
, 1956-02-08
:: Uhp ST. Urntx Auta = :
- -cHAnpros or PUBLIC RIoA7 y IusTIcF- -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
P~R1NTERY.
christlansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone AZ P. O. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna u Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $1oO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrBianstsed, St Croix, v. 1, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. liz WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1856 NO. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

If the request was approved, Mr..
ITuemmler said his group would
donate to the roads commission
all hts-of-way on its property
needed for Pennsylvania avenue.
The roads commission, which
had marked Maryland avenue
as the access to Pennsylvania
avenue, said it would not make
any changes unless recommended
by the county. The road builders
do not allow entrances to exist
less than 1000 feet apart on
controlled access highways, such
as Pennsylvania avenue will be.
Marion E. West, attorney for
District Heights Plaza, said his
firm will swing its road westward
onto Maryland avenue, and then
across Pennsylvania avenue.
Woodrow A. Shriver, repre-
senting residents opposing the
change, said the District Heights
Plaza firm offers to build a road
mainly because it will steer the
main stream Of traffic on major
highway through the shopping
center. He added the request was
sponsored by selfish interests
and would increase traffic con-
gestion at County Road and
Marlboro pike.
The Falkland Citizens Associ-
alton and others favoring the re-
quest said the closing of 40-foot
Maryland avenue would protect
their homes from increased traf-
lf1c flows. and keep out CONNER
cial oeve1opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Shopping Center BoIked
In Road Change Request

Backers of a proposed 81 mil.
lion regional shopping center ir
District Heights expect to fulfil
their plans, even though the
Prince Georges County Commits.
sioners have refused to indorse
their request for an access from
the stores to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. extended. a proposed super
highway.
In refusing the request in q
Stool vote yesterday, the county
heads lost a gift of a one-mile
stretch of 100-foot extension OF
County road. The vote, how
ever, was in accordance with the
recommendation of three road
examiners.
Fred w. Tuemmler, planning
consultant and spokesman fol-
District Heights Plaza Shopping
Center, explained at the road
hearing yesterday that his group
at no cost to the county, would
extend County road south from
Marlboro pike, across Penn
Isylvania avenue to Suitlano
road.
To do this, he said, the State
Roads Commission would have tc
close Maryland avenue and shift
its planned access 800 feet east
along Pennsylvania avenue tc
permit County road to cross the
six-lane superhighway.
County road also would pass
along the west side of the So
acre District Heights Plaza site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
BiII-Poyer Needed
To Keep Rockville
YuIe Lights On

The business section Of Rock
vile may be without holiday
street lights before Christmas be-
cause apparently no one wants
to pay the electric bill.
After criticizing the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Board of
Trade and the North Rockville
BusinesSmen's Association for
putting up the lights without
consulting the city government,
the mayor and council last night
agreed to pay half the estimated
$500 electric bill.
Only $50 is in the Junior
Chambers Christmas fund,
Treasurer Joseph C. Rodgers
said. Some of that will probably
go for other expenses, he said.
He predicted the holiday lights
will have to be switched of some
time between Thursday and
Christmas Eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

voice are reported still seriously
impaired.
Arlington C Commemorative At.
torney William j. Hassan first
asked that no bond be set, stat
ing that Kelly committed the
most vicious crime 1 have ex-
perienced since being elected to
Office five years ago."
When Judge Kinney declined
Mr.. Hassan asked for 100000
Judge Kinney said he felt Q
bond of SIS, 900 was adequate.
Detective Sergt. Russell Run
yon and Detective Elmer M
Redmon brought the suspect
back from Newark. The Kelly
case was to be considered by the
Arlington grand jury this after
noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Short-Weight Meat Sales
Charged to Foirfox Stores

Twelve Fairfax County SUPER
markets have been charged with
Ishort-weighing their customers
lin the sale Of pre- packaged
meats.
The charge Of selling meats in
I'less than the quantity repre-
sented" is contained in warrants
obtained yesterday by the Vir-
ginia Weights and Measures
Division. Hearings are scheduled
in Fairfax County Court on Fri
day.
Ralph G. Louk, assistant COM
monwealth's attorney for Fair
fax. said one explanation given
by the supermarketS for the
short weights is that some meats,
particularly hams, shrink In
weight after being packaged.
Another explanation. he said,
lis faulty weighing. since some
packages were heavier than adj
Ivertised.
The warrants resulted from a
countrywide check Of Fairfax
Isupermarket meat counters last
week by a crew Of six men from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

closely guarded in the small,
courtroom.
He is accused of connecting a
I've mixture. boiling the potion
and then hurting it in the face
of Mrs. Ralph C. Boyd, 33-year-
old mother of three.
The attack occurred at the
door of Mrs. Boyd's apartment
at % South Old Glebe road No
vember 3 where Kelly was en-
.ployed as a janitor.
Mrs. Boyd is still in Arlington
Hospital, where her vision anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

the Weights and Measures Divi-
sion.
A spokesman for the Weights
and Measures Division in Rich.
mond said the Fairfax inspection
was one Of several pre- Christmas
checks being made in various
sections Of Virginia.
A spokesman for Safeway
Stores, two Of whose outlets were
among the IL supermarkcts
charged. said the weight of meat
can be affected by fluctuations
in weather, transit conditions
and the differing capacity Of
various foods to take on weight.
when one of our stores gets q
shipment of hams or other pre-
wrapped food. all of it can't be
unwrapped and weighed" he
added. 80 what we do is un-
wrap one parcel, weigh the
wrapper and assume that all the
wrappers are the same. The facts
are, Of course, that one wrapper
will absorb more moisture than
the other"
The spokesman said that Safe
way also spot-checks the weight
Of pre-packaged meat.
Il don't thing any Of the stores
Intentionally short-weight its
packages" he added. AFTER all,
we are in business today, to-
morrow and the next day"
Named in the warrants are:
Acme Markets, Fort Hunt
road, Alexandra, and the 100
block of West Broad street. Falls
Church, and American Stores
Co., 100 block of North Kings
highway. Alexandria.
Also. Big Chief Supermarket.
Inc, Alexandria; Food Fair of
Belle View, 600 block Of Belle
View boulevard, Alexandria;
Food Fair Of Fairfax, Inc, 500
block Of Lee highway, Fairfax,
and Food Fair Supermarket, Inc.
6400 block Of Arlington boule-
ward.
Also, Food Town Master Sup
ermarket, Inc, 800 block Of Leg
highway, Fairfax; Food Town OF
Virginia. Route z, Falls Church:
Rochdale Coop of Virginia.
Falls Church: and Safeway
Stores at Annandale and Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Ex-Jonitor Pleads Guilty;
Hurled Lye on Woman

An ex-janitor accused of par
TALLY binding an Arlington
housewife with a mixture OF
hot I've pleaded guilty to a
charge of mayhem in Arlington
County Court today.
Lemuel Howard Kelly. 81,
Negro, was returned under. heavy
guard last night from Newark,
N. j.. where he fed following
the attack. and was placed I'M
J der $4,000 bond by County
Court Judge David Kinney.
Appearing without a lawyer,
Kelly, alias John Harris, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

,
J. Bond Smith. general coun-
sci, and Jesse F. Nicholson,
secretary-treasurer Of the COM
mission, yesterday made a strong
bid for council support for con-
tinuation Of the commission.
Mr.. Smith said it would be a
step backwards to abolish the
commission, the only agency
with authority to plan on a re-
gional basis in the Maryland
suburban area.
View Of Federal Agency
Mr.. Nicholson made public a
letter from the urban renewal
administration of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency as
sorting the commission would be
considered a regional body by
the Federal agency if its juris-
diction was extended to include
more Of both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
AS such 1t would bs eligible
for Federal aid for urban plan
ming, according to Tracy B.
Augur. assistant commissioner
for urban planning assistance.
In the letter, Mr.. Augur said
there is no provision in the law
for urban planning assistance to
county planning agencies except
in disaster situations.
The council also heard Ed
mund c. Mester, executive Sec
Rotary of the Maryland Mu-
Inicipal League. He said the
league was seeking Statewide
legislation that would permit
municipalities to extend their
planning and coming authority
to areas they annex under the
new home rule law.
Issue Pushed by Rockville
Mr.. Mester conceded the pro-
posal that is being pressed by
Rockville officials has not been
sought by communities in Prince
Georges County.
Mr.. Smith said the planning
commission felt that municipal
tiles should be given concurrent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
o.. STATB EDITION
Isee0h6 Dog Accepted
By Baltimore Police

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 tR.-
Major ". Gruntz was accepted
into the Baltimore Police De-
partment today as the second
German shepherd signed up fol
an experimental police dog
program.
Major. a trained 9-year-old
war dog, joins Turk. a 2-year-old
German shepherd also with war
experience which was offered to
the department and accepted by
Police Commissioner James M
Hepbron yesterday. :
Major is owned by Patrolman
Irwin Marders who will take care
of both animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

coming authority with other
bodies on coming applications
within their own borders.
Mr.. Mester added that he
thought a planning agency
should be under the governing
body which makes the laws in
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
Planning SetuP Accord
Sought inMontgomery

The Montgomery County Council will agreement
tomorrow night recommendation planning setup in
the county
The council is split sharply whether the present BIZ
county Maryland National Capital Planning Commission
should be overhaued abolished county planning
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

22Oyard dash: l Cooper. Magnolia; Johnson Waldo;
smith, Walker Henderson, Walker;
soOyard l Franklin Waldo; Pengar Magnolia. 2
Turner, Magnolia
looyard dash: l King Waldo; Cooper Magnolia; 3
Hicks Waldo; Grsby MesIittress
Senior girls 440-yard relay: l Magnolia Cochran Brown
Hldreth Cooper McMtress; Waldo; Mcneil
zZO-yard relay: Magnolia, Cochran Brown Cooper Hill
dreth; Mcattress; Mcneil; Waldo
eo-yard dash: Cochran Magnolia; Cooper Magnolia;
Brown, MeAttress; Briggs Waldo
lOO-yard DASH Cooper Magnolia; 2 Brown MAGNOLIA.
Madison Waldo Briggs. Waldo.
2oo shuttle relay: Magnolia. Cochran Ponder Brown
Cooper MeAiittress; 3 Waldo.
zzoyard dash; Cooper, Magnolia; Cochran Magnolia
Sargent Damascus; Gipson MeAiittress
Junior boys: 440yard relay Magnolia George Johnson
Love, Alexander c. s. Woodard Walker Waldo
22O-yard dash: George Magnolia; Alexander Mag
nola Jacobs, Free Hope; Lewis, C. S. Woodland
oO-yard dash: George Magnolia; Seamser c S Wood
ard Smith, Waldo Johnson Magnolia
esO-yard DASH Love- Magnolia 2 Alexander Magnolia;
Glover, MeAiittress.
lOO-yard dash: George, Magnolia; 2 T. Randall c. s.
Woodard Alexander Magnolia; Crockett, C. S Woodland
Junior girls 220yard relay: Magnolia Cochran Harris
smith, JONES' MeMttress; Mcneil; C. S Woodland
60-yard: Allen McMress; 2 Jones' Magnolia: 3 Nc
Dole. c. S, Woodardi King, Waldo
2OO-yafd shuttle relay: l Magnolia Smith Cochran Har-
ris, Jones; C. S. Woodland; 3 Waldo
1oOyard dash l Allen. McAlittress Cochran Magnolia
Harris, Magnolia; Walker, c. S. Woodard
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Granite Mountain
Second Graders Say Good Bye to eisssmste

Second Graders Say Good Bye to Classmste
Mrs Beavers second graders very TO good
bye of their members Roberta Rodgers who returned
Chicago with her grand mother week The class plan
ming to write her several letters before the close of school
They hope TO hear from her very
The following boys and girls have completed their basic
text More Friends and Neighbos Thelms Price 10 Rita Jones
Janice Baker Elizabeth Saxton Bobby Ransom C. b. Enoeh
Maekon Bonds, Jimmy osey Cetus Scott and Leroy Guley
Special Education Class
The children in Mrs Banks special education class deco
rated napkins with umbrellas for the Red Cross for the month
of April We filling box TO be sent overseas,
We decorating for the Cleanup. Pant-up
Fup campaign Also, there will be poster made in class
be entered in the contest
Room monitors for this month will be: Mreee Summers,
Jaequelne Bailey and Fred Enoch
First Grade IL
The pupils in grade IL busy making plans for the
assembly program this month in which all first grade groups
will participate The theme of the program Springtime
Pupils who have the best tablet work for this period
Minnie p Henderson. Johnnie Jackson Wanda Morrison Linda
Joyce Eskdge Beverly Hart Luberha Allen and Lonne Fa
Hayes.
Fourth Grade
Music appreciation of the outstanding aetyi-
ties engaged by the fourth grade class during the first
weeks of April Each morning from s:45 to o'clock the
of two musical selections written the board
capture of Todays Music selection made by
the teacher which usually musical selection while
the second is selected by The pupils These selections play
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Camden
MI lion COMMUNITY
Mn Nellie Stoyall

HN. Z Hicks preached at Mt.
a AME church Sunday due to
&c ABSENCE Of Rev. Suiten, who
" Mrs Sarah J. Smith.
40 has been on the sick list. at
slaea church. Sunday E.
Nai'er' has been in for the past
"-' days, suffering with mumphs
Ms H. Rigsby has been Wis
-as MS wife and son in Okla
una who accompanied him home
Spend some time with rela-
-'es Tom Curry died the
-. week hr. and Mrs. Todd
!. stephens, sister of Mr.. Walter.
,S'ed here, Thursday mite q.
" number Of persons from this
immunity, attended the annivers-
:! at Antioch Baptist church.
s-,aay Mrs Silvia williams.
,1''ed Mrs. Callie Mitchell. who
aas been ill
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Naridnnd
h. villa Howard

~ villa Howard
: Mrs NJ E. Saunders. director
ggloas Choral club and the
f. / must apologize for having
= them IN a recent article,
bess things Will happen. The
MA club under the direction
Mn. Saunders rendered music
= Annual tea sponsored BY
d Ike AME church at kenhe-
4, Memorial chapel As always
= Students we're at their best,
zs.se Of the wonderful training
az BY Mrs. Saunders The
s1of play sMignonette" was as
- 4 great success. All attend
= reported having enjoyed II
se han ever. For the benefit
nose VINO were not fortunate
slsa 10 see the first perform
IT may do So Tuesday mite
~ the cast will 70 10 Lake
| Tef for a repeat performance =,
lev ] J Jones, pastor Of ST.
LIZ AME church and Mrs. Car
+ Filler Ellis left Sunday for
Nm. Florida to attend the Gen
"a Conference Mrs. Juanita
? Walker vas home from AM&N
fQaeFt for the weekend End
ssgaa church held is building
alg for the interior decorating
Be ] H. Hiakle and eongrega-
uaa q Fountain Head, MARVEL
Vgt quests Mrs. Alma Con-
tg and Mrs. Mable Saunders will
Sfsen, their misie students in re-
rial Sunday, May 10 at Motion
ssdliorium Mrs. Henry Smith.
= vas host 10 Fleur de Les club
saturday, mite Games and refresh
ntan were enjoyed by all &.
II and Mrs Connor J. Grady,
y are parents Of a daughter.
DOlha Laurie Mrs. Ruby
Earns was host TO the Self-Cul-
tired club. Mrs Mary Williams
va guest Games and refresh
nehH were enjoyed Mrs.
Iaelma L. Davis and Mrs. Bern
&c Dial gave a baby shower at
ae home Of Mrs bessie Kennedy
h' Mrs. Wanda Grady Lovely
MS Eiiie l.. Reed won first place
ger five other contestants in the
Sriners talent contest. She will
represent Arkansas at the nation
a meeting in Washington. ID. {.
Mss Reed Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs A. B Reed.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
PULASKI COUNTY. ARKANSAS
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Irwin John Holman. deceased
No. 3l6l0
Last known address of decedent:
r. |. Box II-H. Mabelvale. Arkan-
sas.
Date Of death: February 9th. 1855
The undersigned was appointed
Executor Of the estate OF the
above estate OF the above-named
decedent on the 9th day Of April.
1855.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them. duly
verified. 10 the undersigned with
In six months from the date OF
the first publication OF this no.
tiee. or they shall be forever bar
red and preeluded from any bene-
fit in the estate.
This notice first published 10th
day OF April. 1855.
Joseph Frank Homan. Executor
II. l. Box ii-H. Mabeivale AFkan-
sas
Clayton Freeman
3l3 West Markham Street
Little Rock. Arkansas
Attorney for Estate
4:2o-27:5:4-ii a
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Nashville

lines Crofton
I alue Davis is i'll in Memorial
49,. s''sl Mrs. Claude Pryor
40 80 relatives and friends in
and other points in Texas
=. N MIS-. Maxine Walker Of Kan
Oi'y, Kansas. returned to her
- after spending several weeks
~ ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y N, hopkins Miss Virginia
~. Williams and Mrs. Mary GOA.
a. business visitors in Texar-
ST., Mrs L. o. crofton, re-
~ = MINOR burns about her face
90, OO'h hands and arms, when
w. 20 gas exploded in her stove
her condition Is not serious
Arthur Polk is confined to
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

sick list Clarence and his
mother. Mrs. Cora Lark, Camden.
visited Mrs. Easter Juniel and
Marvin, last Sunday Mrs.
CASTOR had as guests last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith and chill
dren, Glen Harrison. Kansas City.
Mrs. L. Harrison and Children,
Mrs. Frank childs and family and
Miss Pearly Mae coaksey of For
dyee.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Mae Harris. Miss Maggie Dunning
have returned from Little Rock
+. Misses Maxwell and Harris
are graduates Of Shorter college
Miss Christine Davis. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Davis.
vas recently married 10 A-sc T.
c. Grsyson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Grayson.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

his bed, because Of illness e..
Mrs. Freddie NJ. Bergman. at
tended the Washington district
women's missionary council and
district conference, held at Mt
Zion CME church, Hope She vas
a delegate from ST James cME
church Mrs Alice Preston.
Murfreesboro was a business vis-
itor here Thursday Rev o
T. Beford, Mesdames Dora How.
ell. Queen Thompson. Ellen Wes-
son. Ethel K. Olds. Annie Kelly.
Florell Hester. Prof. j. H. Hill
and A. b. 0lds. were representa-
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

tives Of New Light CINE church
al the district Woman's missionary
council at Hope Rev, John
l. Glenn. Idabelle, Oklahoma. vas
a visitor in the city, Tuesday
sead all news To James l.
CFofton.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

WANING OHDEk
State of Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. =.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Allie Mae Jackson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. l04797
Leonard Jackson. Defendant
The defendant. Leonard Jackson.
Is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Allie
Mae Jackson.
Dated: w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Aline Turner. chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
4.20-2T.5:4-ii Al
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04
T. Jones

n T. '%aIs-The Columbia County Athletic association
NAGNoT Third annual track meeting Friday the Nc
ess n bia hi school of Magnolia walked off with
The Iionshps in three divisions out of four divisions
gsted eh - fourth championship with the Waldo hi
hsred III
Il Tigers, divisions were:
Rinnass ~ Isl Columbia hi. Magnolia and Waldo hi
senior - each; End McMittress hi Emerson points;
DO - r ri Magnolia points.
Rahe 1st Columbia hi, 80 points; 2nd MeAittress
senior Ard Waldo hi. points; 4th Mcneil nj, Mcneil
2 points, ''U
uhis =. Columbia hi 40 points; End c S Wood
!lI@ 16 points; Bird Waldo hi points; 4th Meslit-
T md Free Hope, points.
: anu anu. Girls LIST Magnolia, Is points, 2nd Mesiittress,
JIuo a9d G S Woodland. points; 4th Waldo, points
Pns aint honors went to Claude King, Waldo senior
hs "A points; senior girls went to Marge Cooper of
p VIZ n school as she has accumulated the highest
3 hp for the entire meet for the second year with
p,s. hi point honors for junior boys division
= George of Columbia hi he totaled l6 IA points;
! iinior girls division, little Vora Allen walked off
? y y, ont honors with 10 "a points.
y NJ heys One mile penigar, Magnolia; Turner
s 2 Alexander, Waldo; Jamison. Waldo,
s reay | Waldo. Franklin, Hicks, Johnson King,
,0oia. McMittress; Walker.
IN dash. King. Waldo; Turner, Magnolia Cooper
.sscls. Hicks Waldo.
Arkansas State press., 1956-05-04

Springs AME church Sunday af-
terheoh Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
PaFham visited Ernest Bell who is
III in the Camden hospital. They
report he is a little improved
The community extends its SYM