davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Transit Grand Inquest
7 entotiveIy Set Tuesday

Democrat Of Prince Georges
County, made a move to speed
the Houses hand by suggesting
that a committee of five be
named to meet with the negoti-
ators in the strike. 1t was turned
down by a voice vote.
The Senate moved along Gov
McKeldin's solution to the
transit strike-a bill authorizing
the State to seize public utilities
during strikes if the public in
terest justifies 1t. The Senate
Judiciary Committee sent it to
the floor without recommends
ton. Action was delayed until
tomorrow, however, to give SEN
ators time to prepare amend
ments. one of which would limit
the bills life to 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

dCSlCC Va p1ONCNIAO1A dCSA1ASA NV
eSsary in each area.
In the number one priority
group are five streams that drain
ia square miles of Fairfax
County and flow into the Poto-
mac River above Little Falls,
where the District gets its water.
Streams in Group
The streams in this group are
Difficult Run. Horsepan Run,
Sugarland Run. Pond Branch
and Nichols Run, and SCOTS
Run. The latter stream became
the subject of a bitter contro-
versy last year when a developer
sought permission to build, a
sewage disposal plant on it. The
District and nearby Virginia off,
Gals protested that the plant
and others like it sure to fol-
low-would jeopardize WASH
ington's water supply.
The report states that all
streams in priority group one
ARE clear, unpolluted streams
which presently flow through
estates and farm areas
The report places in priority
group two six streams that flow
into Occoquan and Bull Run
above the Alexandria Water Co.
reservoir The total drainage
area in this group amounts to
SO square miles. The report
notes that the county lis more
strongly obligated to protect the
Occoquan Reservoir than ever
before" because of failure Of the
county water bond issue In last
November's referendum.
In priority group three are
five streams-lncluding Acco-
tink and Pohick-which flow
into the Potomac south Of Wash
ington. Applications for sewage
disposal plants on Accotink and
Pohick currently are pending
before the Virginia State Water
Control Board.
Priority group four embraces
six major streams in the area
now receiving sewage. The re-
port notes that the present con-
struction program should give all
streams in this group the best
possible protection from pollu-
ton.
Rosser H. Payne, jr., principal
planner who submitted the re-
port, declared that it was not
intended to recommend pollu-
ton Of any stream in the county
rhe main idea, he said, is to
show those. streams which will
require the greatest degree OF
protection for the longest period
Of time"
He added: "These priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Stoekord to Speak

James G. Stockard, member of:
the Arlington School Board. will.
speak on the proposed $9.4 mil
lion school construction bond is-
sue at 8 o'clock tonight at Wall.
ter Reed School. All residents Of
the community are invited to the
meeting, Jointly sponsored by the
Walter Reed and Swanson Junior
High PTAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Protest Meeting Set

The Prince Georges County
Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton has called a meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight to protest the re-
imoval of County Electrical In
spector William F. Mclean. The
meeting will be held in the Bowen
Electrical Co.. on Enterprise road
off Annapolis road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

The Montgomery County
Mental Health Society viii spon-
sor a series of discussions on
suburban living starting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
John Eric, 1903 Dorset avenue.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BY a star stan Correspondent

| ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8.-Hear-
lings in the Maryland House OF
delegates investigation of the
causes behind the Baltimore
transit strike are tentatively set
Ito begin on Tuesday.
: But much still depends on the
hiring of a special counsel to
conduct the hearings on the
heretofore unused Grand Inquest
power invoked by the House
Monday night.
Delegate Jerome Robinson
chairman of a Grand Inquest
Steering Committee, said today
1.-THE plan is for hearings to begin
Tuesday If final arrangements
can be made today to retain q
Washington lawyer, interviewed
here last night, as special coun-
sci.
Lawyer Unidentified
The lawyer. who was closeted
with the Steering Committee for
three hours last night, was not
identified. However, Mr.. Robin
son said he is well versed in
public utilities law and. particu-
larly the Washington transit
situation.
Yesterday. the committee hac
tried to retail another Wash
tington lawyer, Aired I. Seaman
as special COUNSEL but he finally
turned the job down because Of
other commitments.
Meanwhile, the members Of
1.-THE transit union are scheduled
ito ballot tomorrow on whether
ito accept a company offer of {
cents more an hour this year
IA next and then 3.
However. Mr.. Robinson said hi,
steering committee will recon.
mend to the full House that the
Grand Inquest be continued to 9
conclusion regardless of whether
or not the strike is settled in the
meantime"
Air Coverage Banned
The House yesterday adopted
some rules of procedure for the
inquest including a ban on radio
and television coyerage. Thai
came on an 88-to-15 vote. after
Delegate Blair Lee III. Democrat
of Montgomery County, declared
Every politician has a little
ham actor in him. and nothing
would bring this instinct to the
surface more quickly than tele-
Ivising these hearings. The whole
idea is perfectly preposterous."
/ Delegate Carlton R. Sickles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

groupings reflect the proposals
of the master plan for orderly
development Of Fairfax County"
IF this plan is followed, then
the highest priority group would
be the last to be developed into
high density residential pat
Mr.. Payne advised the super
visors that the Planning Com
mission had passed a resolution
stating all streams in the county
should be protected from sewage
effluent ito the extent that such
effluent constitutes pollution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Foirfox Action Urged
To Protect D. c. Water

report recommending that Fairfax County top prorit
pollution that flow into the Potoma
the Districts water supply presented to tn
Board of County Supervisors today.
report prepared by the county planning staff divide
major basins into four priority according tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

3-foot putt on the last green
to drop into the tie with Burke.
Each won $2,700.
Collecting 81 AIS each for a
four-way tie at 2s3 were Jimmy
Demaret. Kiamesha Lake. N. Y:
Art Wall, IT,, Pocano Manor. Pa;
Don Fairfield. Casey. Ill. and
Jimmy Clark. Laguna Beach,
Calf.
Barber Ties at 2S4
Jerry Barber, the little pro
from Los Angeles who led the
FIRST round and shared the SEC
ord with Knoll, tied at 2a4 with
Jim Tlrnesa. Spring Valley,
N. Y. and Bill Casper, ir.. Chula
Vista, Calf. Each won $500.
A score of two-over-par 200
or better was needed by the 20
pros who split the $4,000.
1T was the sixth time in 10
years for an l1-under 277 TO win
the Houston Open.
Other leading money winners:
Lloyd Mangrum $6,709: Barber.
s.. $3.50; Tommy Bolt, $4.-
I637 SO: Cary Middlecof1. $4,000:
Mike Souchak. $4,l11.43: Doug
las, S3.476.25: Lionel Hebert, 3d.
200 so; Burke, 1926. SO, and De-
maret. $3.075: Mike Fetchick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Houston Triumph Makes
Knoll TopMoney

HOUSTON. Feb. ~ R.-With
Ted Knoll as its new leading
money winner. COLTS winter tour
troupe stopped in Port Arthur.
Tex, today for a $500 pro-
amateur event while en- route to
the $i2,5O0 Baton Rouge Open.
Kro1l posted a cautious" SO
yesterday for a 72-hole 277-l1
under par for the 7.l22-yard
Memorial Park course-to win
the $4,000 top money in the
$4,000 Houston Open.
The only player from a start
ing field of -l60 to break Memo
rails par-72 four consecutive
roundsf Kroll finished three
STROKES ahead Of Jack Burke. jr..
and Dave Douglas, two former
Houston champions.
With the $4,000, Kron jumped
from 10th to first place as the
leading money winner of 1856
with SO. $50. Young Gene Littler,
Palm Springs. Calf, dropped to
second placel with S7,568.75.
A Pennsylvania playing out
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Knoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
GLOVES
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page ALA
Light heavyweights Aubrey
Greenhow and John Smith, Fly
weights Ahmed Shah and Lin
wood Poindexter. Bantamweights
Bobby Jones and Joe Stewart,
Featherweights Freddy jackson
and Ray Morton and Light
weights James Biggs and Ralph
Wolf.
In the lone military division
final, Randy Horne Of Quantico
battles Billy Cherrie of Boiling
Air Force Base for l35-pound
honors.
Some other hard-hitting en-
counters are in prospect in the
subnovice finals. This is the first
year for the subnovice class in
the tournament and the young
sters who never previously had
boxed in sanctioned competition
have shown a rare enthusiasm
for their work.
A big array of prizes will be
awarded, with The Star present.
ing trophies to the outstanding
senior and the winding senior
team. The Fred A. Hartley Tro-
ply will be presented to John
Galleazza of Merrick Club, the
tournaments outstanding novice
fighter; and the James A. Sulli-
van Memorial Trophy viii be
awarded the outstanding mill
tary ringman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Georgia Tech, Irish
'Muy Resume Series

ATLANTA, Feb. 81 (P.-Geor-
gia Tech and Notre Dame will
resume their intermittent inter-
sectional football series in 1859,
Furman Bisher, sports editor OF
the Atlanta Constitution, said
today.
Bisher wrote that plans are in
the works for a single game to
be played at South Bend, Ind, In
1859 with the possibility OF an
other game at South Bend in
1860.
Officials at the two schools
would neither confirm nor deny
1t. Georgia Tech and Notre
Dame last played at South Bend
in 1853 when the Irish won,
27-14. Notre Dame has won Ia
games and Tech two since the
series started in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

won with rounds of 10. 81. II
and SO but thought he played
pretty bad all week"
He began the final round one
stroke ahead Of Burke and In
creased this to two after the
first nine holes. After hearing
that Burke ran into early
trouble on the back nine. Knoll
took no chances.
AFTER that. ! played a rather
cautious game he said in ex-
planning nine straight pars on
The back nine.
Knoll had made the turn with
"a three-under 80 to Burke's "a.
Burke. the hometown favorite to
the gallery Of $4,000, lost two
strokes BY three putting II and
IL and got only one back with
"a three-fopt birdie putt on 10.
Douglas. meanwhile, was CON-
ing in with a final So but he had
begun the last s1s holes four
strokes behind Kfoll. The New
ark, Del. pro who won $4,000
here two years ago missed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINGS
sUBNoyIcE DIVISION

Final Reund
tSsl,ee soy. cluS ls Leroy Roberts
lIs-pound eisss-Donsld Thompson
ty Club, but vs. Calvin Woodland
'rG PsS.p SGSd class i9,' william wilson
catholic Youth Organizationl VS.. Rob-
ert Baldwin lsoutheast Housed.
,soStSRese l. GAS Vi, vincent s'' wis,asoa
'NY Y47-poSnd +, class IS: - rurmsn childs
Northwest A.c:i vs. John Matthews
Iso-pound class-Alvin Green North
vest A. CT vs. John Harper Police Boys
i75.pound elass--oeorge Losan CMer-
rick Club VS.. Bill Russell tunattacheD
tcatholie Youth organizstionJ vs. Il
more 'aes MfIrT iMsI'n Divisi AS'
Final Round
135-pound class - Randy Horne
,auanticol VI. Billy cherrie tBollins
SENIOR DIVISION
Final Refund
rick eiaS f y: Lnsosa Sfsa
iIs-pound ciass-Bobby Jones tolym-
pic Cub. y, Joe s.ewart .MeIriek Club;
Northeast A. c.].
i35-pound class--James big8s North
west A. c. VS.. Ralph Wolf tMerrick
Club.
147-pound class william Better
tMerrick Club vs.. Jimmy TAFT Catholic
fo iso-poun nh't class = M.uric. johnson
Northeast A. c. W.. Stewart Hardy
tMerrick Clubl.
I75-pound class--John Smith fNorth-
east A.. c. vs.. Aubrey oreenhov Msf.
rick Club.
Heavyweight class Gary lavish
catholic Youth OragnizationJ W. Rob-
ert McIyor fMerrick Club,
EXHIBITION
Heavyweight class---Haroid Brown vs..
Carlos Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
D. c. Five Wins Title

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. Feb. q
(R.-Led by Dick Caswelps, SO
points, Washington. D. c.. won
the Southeastern B a sketball
Tournament for the Deaf with
"a 93-71 victory over Roanoke,
Va. in the final game Saturday
night. Roanoke will be host to
the 18th annual tournament
next year. when the Washington
entry will seek its third consecu-
tive championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
u. S. Tennis Brass Ready
To Rebuild From Bottom

ISeixas, the Americans win be
Ihardpressed." he said. Right
now they don't seem to have any
players capable Of dominating
the international picture.
Dr.. Reginald Weir became the
first Negro to win a United States
ILTA National championship
when he captured the indoor
seniors title with a ST. 6-3,
81 victory over Ted Tarangioli.
another New Yorker.
Seixas and Giammalva teamed
Ito take the doubles title with a
60, 1915, 6-3 victory over
Larson and Bob Howe Of Aus
Itralia.
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore and
C. Alphonso Smith Of Washing
ton. the defending champions,
were defeated for the seniors
doubles title by Phil Hanna of
jackson Heights. N. Y, and
Berkeley Bel Of Cresskill, N. j.,
I911, l4-12, SIS, 40-15 de-
fault. Jacobs was unable to
complete the match due to a
leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Bobe Zohorios to Get
Birth ShoIom Award

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ~ up
Babe Didrickson zaharias will
receive the 1855 Birth ShoIom
National Sports Award tonight
at the fraternal orders annual
banquet. -
Regarded as the greatest wom-
an athlete of all time, Mrs
Zaharias is three time winner
of the National Women's Open
Golf tournament and Il former
Olympic track champion.
ofhcials of Birth Sholom said
Mrs. Zaharias, who has beer
fighting cancer in recent years
will be unable to attend the
banquet. The award will be &C.
Ecepted by her husband George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R).-
Young INF Schmidt's surprising
victory in the National Indoor
championships. emphasizing the
sad state of American tennis,
brought mixed reactions today
from the brass of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
This makes it clear We have
to ditch our old timers and con-
centrate ON young men," said
Renyille McMann, new president
of the USLTA. I'VE have to
build again from the bottom"
Bill Talbert, captain Of the
United States Davis Cup team.
took less pessimistic viewpoint
I'VE can't be impressed by
what happens indoors" he said.
THE Swedes and other Scandi-
navians do well on hard wood
because they play indoors 10
months out of the year. But the
tables always turn when you
shift outdoors"
Americas proud Davis Cup
stars watched yesterday at the
Regiment Armory as Schmidt. .
22-year-old Stockholm toy i'm
porter. smashed the favored
Sven Davidson, also of Sweden,
in the indoor finals, 81, 6-a
so, 6-3. Vic Seixas. Art Lar
sen, Gilbert Shea and Sam
Giammalva were American vic
Tins in earlier rounds.
Young Schmidt played brill
liant tennis, serving and volley-
ing with crushing force. to whip
the 26-year-old Davidson. 1854
indoor champion and top-seeded
foreigner.
Davidson obviously was on
form. going II games before win
ming his own service, then hav-
ing his game collapse in the midst
Of a spirited comeback.
Davidson appeared in full
charge after taking the long third
set. But an umpire's decision
that one Of his smasl1es went
through instead Of over the net
nettled him in the fourth set.
He served double fault on game
point TO trail "a, then quickly
lost the next two games for the
match.
Davidson said he believed there
was a good chance Of stopping
the Americans this year in the
inter-zone finals.
without Tony Trabert and Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
.Russiun Skoter Wins

HELSINKI. Feb. 81 tP1.-Ev-
gent Grishin of the Soviet Union
won the European speed skating
championships which ended yes
terday at the Helsinki Olympic
Stadium, scoring 1S0.692 total
points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. ALI


s3.o56.ll; Dow Finsterwald, So
048.5l.
Low-scorers and money win
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This Is weekly you will be proud to SELL for stands
for Honesty Justice and Faplay and Stands behind what
Stands for. brings be had elsewhere
has bones pick" and apologies make has no
strings tied to to prevent publishing the news 40
happens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
s writers free express opinions and write tbs
the way they get It. ..,
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Conway


Mrs. Elizabeth MeBeoie and
son, David of Chicago. are vaea-
tioning with their mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Rosetta Jeffe-
ria Mr.. and Mrs. Murmon
Thomas and son. Alvin and Mrs.
Lucy Looper. motored TO Chicago
for a ten-day vacation with Mrs.
Alma Irwin and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Landers
had as guests Sunday. MIR. and
MRS. Milton Lawson Of Little
Rock. Mr.. Lawson Is business
manager at Philander Smith coll
lege and Mrs. Lawson is employ
ed at the college. The Landers
have as houseguests. Mrs. Portia
Mcintosh and children of Kan
sas City. Mrs. Mcintosh is a
sister of Mrs. Landers Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Pearson have re-
turned from Colorado where they
spent their vacation sight seeing
Guest speaker at last Sun
day morning worship was Rev.
]. Z. Toney Of Little Rock. Other
guest was Miss Maerie clemen
Of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Newport

Mrs. j. A. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Balen-
tine and family of Chicago. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe williams Rev. and Mrs.
Franklin. Mrs. Lewis. Misses Ruel
Jackson. Ella PARROT and Morris
Patterson. attended the youth
congress at Shorter college. Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Harris. aecompani-
ed them Mrs. N. A. Martin.
spent the weekend In Conway .
Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Craft
mo,ored TO Pine Bluff for the
weekend Mrs. L. Roddy
and daughter. Laurette. are vaea-
toning In Detroit Visiting
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves are her sis
tiers, Mrs. Theola Dickens and
son of ST. Louis and Mrs. Min
ME Phillips OF Kansas City, Kan
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
City Fire Dept.
Answers Rural
Call for Help

Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Johnson
voice their appreciation for the
assistance given them by the
city fire department Monday
afternoon about $50 when fire
spreaded to their property.
II isn't customary for the city to
send fire fighting equipment out
Of the city limits. but Company
10 of the Little Rock fire de-
partment answered the alarm and
saved the Deans dairy ranch
The fire destroyed a small
trailer house and wood shed, but
firemen were able to bring the
blaze under control before any
damage was done TO vNe ranch
house.
The ranch is located two miles
south of Sweet Home on Hiway
65. Water from a stock pond was
used 10 extinguish the blaze
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
Camden

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mrs. Joseph Edward of 655 Pearl
street left recently for Detroit to
visit her brother. win Brown and
Mrs. Vergia Forman. her sister
in-law. Mrs. Edwards was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Alice Ut
sey, who resides at 700 West
Pearl street Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Nunerley and son. Glen
Wayne were visitors in the home
OF Mrs. Mary Ann Smith, 6ss
Anna avenue. N. w. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Jeffries of St. Louis, sister OF
Mrs. Smith Funeral services
were held Wednesday for Robert
Ballard at Pleasant Hill Baptist
church. Arkadelphia. Eulogy by
Rev. Walter White, interment at
Pleasant Hill cemetery with Will
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
First Teacher Bias
Suit Goes to Court

ST LOUIS-The first trial of suit by Negro
teachers for discrimination against them by school board
following pupil desegregation closed here last week In the
IT, District The decision In the case not eAep
TO be rendered for several months.
The plaintiffs, eight Negro teachers were not fehfed
by school board of Mobery Mo, following classroom
desegregaton that last They suing 10 be
reinstated in their teaching positions.
During the trial, which lasted for four days, It was
contended by that aho the Negro teachers were
enthusiastically professionally proficient they were de-
ficient in 'ntangibes.
plaintiffs suit asserts that the teachers are eapa
BILE and Disseminated against One OF the panlllis
now is dean of women in a university.
The teachers being handled by Robert L. Carter
NAACP assist special counsel.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
West Rock
Betty Madden

Betty Madden
Mrs. Lille Mae Hunt OF Chi
eago, Is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rosie Johnson OF $500 L
street and other relatives
Mrs. Bert Butler and family have
returned home from a recent Wis
IL to Milwaukee Mrs. Lille
Hern and Frank Williams were
united in a quiet ceremony, re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Guess and son have returned to
their nome from Chicago
Mrs. Mary Wynn is back home
after a visit in Detroit and Kan
sas City.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31
1000 PHILANDER SMITH 10Ih
1000 COLLEGE IJju
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

"A COLLEGE OF SERVICE AND DISTINCTION"
KIND
A Hxh-rrade Christian College which All De-
nominations in a growing Metropoli-
tan Center cultural advantages and offer
ing many parttime employment opportunities for stu
RATING
Class "A" College Accredited by the North Central
Association Of Colleges Secondary Schools Member.
American Council Registered with the Board
Of Regents University the state Of New York
Member. National Council Acerediting.
OFFERING
Emphasis upon quality education personality
development Exercising System" matters
Providing accelerated for the stu
exceptional abilities extra help" for the stu
dent who needs II through a Program Of Special Serv-
ices Concentration Upon PreprofessiOn-
Training. offering majors 20 Departments. Special
emphasis Home Economics training teachers for
Elementary and secondary Schools Special curriculum
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, YMCA and YWCA workers
Special curriculum Dentistry Engineering.
Pre-Grsduate Pre-Iaw e-Msdene. Pre-NurSng.
Pharmacy PresOcial Work Psychological training
New feature Is q LecureShp in Biblical Theology, open
to everyone at nominal fee of $500 per Semester.
ADVANTAGES
Persons who enroll a. PHnANDER SMITH COL
LEGE enjoy the following advantages:
They attend College Of Personality with a Rich
Heritage.
They attend a College that is Experimental. with
vital and vigorous Educational Program
They attend College where tuition and fees
be paid q New Instalment Plan"
TO LOCAL PEOPLE,
A New Instalment paying tuition and
fees developed your convenience Why in
by sending child away for College
he the Best Homes Make
InstaIlment with pay
and monthly
Registration For Freshmen, 1000 A. NJ. SAT, SEPT.
Registration for All Students 500 A. MTUEs, SEPT.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR, or
CALL Franklin 5-6422
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

ey funeral home in charge. Mr.
Ballard was related To Mrs. En-
ley Kennedy and the Atkins Z
+. The Four King gospel singers
will have as guest, the Spiritual
Five of Pine Bluff the 3rd sun
day in September. The singers
will meet at Macedonia AME
church, Bearden. They will also
appear on the same day at 730
p. m. at St James AME church
The appearance Of the Evan
gelist singers for September: End,
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-31

their grandfather, Henry Brown.
Mr.. FEMME is stationed in Jack
son. Florida and Dir. Brown IN
Norfolk, Virginia A program
will be given honOring the Tribes.
Come and see what tribe raises
the highest amount of money
Sick are Rena Barnes and Low
lie Newton.