davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
ARLINGTON
SUPER RAMBLER

Large DOT; 3 bedrooms, ia
baths, colored GE kitchen,
daylight basement, living
room with fireplace, full
dining room, ample closet
space, storage attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
VIENNA


2-ACRE HOMESTEAD
On level lot, Handicapped;
small 3-bedroom Cape Cod;
2 baths, dining room, living
room, 2 screened porches;
white board fence; 5-horse
stable; mr.. schools, church
and busline.
TO DE SOLD TO
QUALIFIED PURCHASER
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
E. A. Brandt g. Co., Inc.
2tta Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. B-12Oa
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
$1,000

Or this lI5-ft lot with trers.
barbecue and strawberry beds Is
this brick attached nome IN excep.
tional condition Full bsmt with
rec rn. or 3rd bedrm. iiy rm..
sep din rm biz bcdrms Can bc
bought OIL for S226 down. Call
Ki. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BESLEY REALTY co
4-Bedrm. Rambler

Rare find on over y acre in
wooded area of Shirley hwy. Liv.
rm. "A It. long, eating space in kit;
mouse includes 400 so. IT. Sl7,950
Gil or conventional
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-311O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Frank Co. Plans
ToAdd TwoNew
Suburban Stores

L. Frank Co. which already
has stores in downtown WASH
ington and Arlington will open
two new suburban stores in Fair
fax County. Va, and Prince
Georges County. Md, this fall.
S. M. Winkler, Washington
manager, announced today that
the new stores will be located in
Fairfax'S fabulous new Seven
Corners shopping area, while the
Prince Georges store will be in
busy Langley Park.
The parent store at Twelfth
and F streets NV, will cele-
brate it's 35th anniversary in
the autumn. The second store,
located in the Virginia Square
Shopping Center of Arlington,
was opened three years ago.
Mr.. Winkler reported the new
suburban stores will carry a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5 tP. =
Golfers, gardeners, geographers
clam -eaters and underwater
fans, large and small. have new
products of note this week.
There's something, too, for
people who like to disintegrate
garbage restaurant owners,
particularly.
Your golf swing may be every
thing Sam Snead could desire
but if it isn't, here's a new
Swing Timer" put out by a
Lockhart, Tex, firm, which says
it will detect and correct any
faults in your golf swing. Five
minutes practice a day-that's
all. This thing looks like a golf
club but has a weighted ball ano
chain on the end which jerks
badly if your timing is sad.
Since now is the golfers hey
day and there are more bad
golfers than good ones, here's a
"Korect Grip Glove" by a Ra-
cine. Wis, outfit which is sup
posed to teach the proper grip
and make you quit fighting that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Area Sales Top Year Ago,
DeSnite Weeks Decline

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week declined per cent
from the previous week, but re-
manned 7 per cent ahead of the
like 1855 week, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Area sales in four weeks ended
last Saturday were II per cent
ahead of a year ago. while those
for the year to date were UP 4
per cent.
Excluding busy suburban
branch stores, sales of down.
town department stores only
were down 5 per cent from the
previous week and 2 per cent
above a year ago in the week
ended June 30,
Downtown sales in four weeks
ended the same date were 4 per
cent above a year ago, but for
the year to date were 3 per cent
behind the same 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

complete line of women's fash
ions and accessories similar to
that of the downtown store
Modern merchandising equip
ment of the new units will fea-
ture open pick tone finish show
cases. decorative lighting in new
cluster formation and flexible
fixtures convertible to any type
Iof display. Construction has
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
THE EVENING STAR Az;
Washington. D. c. -
FRIDAY, JULY q. 1884

support a weight Of $50 pounds
in the water. It's moulded in
one piece by its Hamden, Conn.,.
manufacturer.
To the jolly old British admit
rally we are indebted for a new
watertight floodlamp which
makes underwater televiSion
possible down to a depth of 600
feet. satisfactory experience
with other lamps while investi-
eating sea disasters led to its de-
lvelopment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
National Suvinqs
Shows Substantial
Gains in Year

National Savings & Trust Co
had a Sc per cent increase in
assets, a 7.3 per cent gain in de-
posits and a jump of Is per cent
in loans and discounts in the
year ended June 30.
The midyear statement from
President Bruce Baird showed
assets of So, 633 ,407. an increase
of $3,900.836 from $58,732.571 on
June 30 last year.
Loans and discounts of S28,-
597,763 were up 1871, asa from
$24,816,299 year earlier, but
holdings of Federal obligations
were reduced to $15.613.815,
down $1.142,863 from $16,756,67
on the same 1855 date.
Deposits of $56,048,346 were
up $3.776,674 from $52,27l,672 a
year ago, while capital funds of
$6,331, 371 were $114,229 higher
than $6,217,l42 on June 80 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK July & HY.-Foreien ex.
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others In centsl.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market - per cent premium or lO2 1884
Y. s cents. up 3/32 OF a cent.
Europe
Great Britain (poundl S.1g i5l3o.
ph l32 Of a cent; Great Britain 3O.day
lutures 2.7Sls. off I32 Of cent. Great
Britain 6O-day futures 2.7Sis. UNI
changed Great Britain 90-day futures
g.77H unchanged Belgium (francl
s0lss, up .OOh of a cent France
tfranc) .2SNs Of a cent. unchanged Ger
many WESTERN ldeutsche mark 1850,
UNCHANGED: Holland (guilderl 26.lia.
unchanged Italy Oiral 1914 OF a cent
unchanged Portugal tescudo) $50. UNI
changed Sweden tkronal 1894 I'M
~naneed Switzerland francD Cfreel
1874. unchanged Denmark tkronel
800. UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, July Il CPl tUSDA.-Sal-
able hogs 5000 trade moderately active
and steady to % lower on butchers and
sOws through mldsession, later trade and
close slow, mostly % lower on both
classes, bulk No. ! to 3 2O0-24U ID
butchers l6.26-l6.15 most lots 1870
carrying sizeable No :! end, few lots
mostly No | and . lg0-22U ID 1870
100; 80 head mostly 200 ID sorted Tor
weight and grade 1925, most No, and
3 '.5O-3yU ID l550-l6.25; few lots 300
$50 ID l4.75-l550; limited volume l6O-
1870 10 l5.OO-l6.50 larger lots sows
around 40 ID and lighter l3.OO-l4.i IS.
few selected lots 2DO-320 ID l5.OOl 30;
most 425-550 ID in sizeable lots ll.5O-
~ 90.
Salable cattle 500 salable calves 100:
steers and heiiers slow steady to weak
with Thursdays low close: utility and COM
mercial cows steady to weak, Gamers and
cutters larry dCtl,C; steady to % higher
bulls fully steady yealers strong to | 90
higher; few sales good to low choice
steers ! 100 ID down lS.00-20 30; few
utility and standard steers l400-l 30;
few commercial steers l6.OO-l650; some
GOOD to low choice heifers and mixed
yearlings 7.50-lg15, utility and COM
mercial cows l0.25-l2. 80; Gamers and
cutters 9.OO-l Loo few heavy Holstcin
cutters TO | / 30; utility and commercial
bulls l4.0O-l6.50 good and choice
vealers lS.OO-22 .OO most Gull to COM
mcrcial grades t2.0O-l7 90; load OF
choice ABB ID stock steer calves 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Iuted $269,O00 in cash among l53
present and former employees, an
average of $1.640 per person.
The cash represented contri-
buttons to an employee profit
sharing fund from company
earnings for the years 1852
through 1854. A typical machin-
lst employed for the entire three
years received more than $4,000
The 1855 annual report OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Plans to Separate FISH,
From FHLBB Rejected

President Eisenhower's pro-
posal to separate the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp. from the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board was dead to-
day for this session of Congress.
The House passed by voice vote
late yesterday a resolution to
oisapprove the plan submitted
by the President May II. Re-
lection by a majority of either
the House or the Senate was
enough to kill the proposal.
There was practically no de-
bate as Representative Dawson,
Democrat of Illinois, declared
the Eisenhower reorganization
plan was unanimously opposed
by the House Government Oper-
atoms Committee, which he
heads.
Mr.. Eisenhower had said that,
in line with Hoover Commits
sion proposal, the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Insurance Corp.
should have its own manage
ment independent of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board.
The two have been merged since
the corporation was set up in
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
PepcO Reports Earnings
Well Above Year Ago

Potomac Electric Power Co.
had net income of $9.l50,500 or
S1.55 a share in II months ended
May 81. compared with $685.
079 or $1.2l in the preceding IL
months.
Operating revenues for the IL
months totaled sci ,066.800, an
increase of 5000, 300, while oper-
ating costs of $48,083,3OO were
SIS ,452, 700 higher,
May net income was $4,000
compared with $575,l00 a year
earlier. Operating revenues of
S4,843, 900 were upu $514,600, and
operating cost of $3,86l 900 were
up S406,50 higher.
S269,OOO Cash Distributed to
153 Ahrendt Employees
Ahrendt Instrument Co.. Of
College Park. Md. today diStrlb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
'3 RI BUSINESS
PEOPLES Life LendsMiIIion
To Prince Georges Center
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Peoples Life Insurance Co of Washington
commitment to finance the first unit of shopping center
to be built at Harlow Heights Prince Georges County
The initial amount reported in of 81 million
The shopping center, expected to million
be located at the intersection of Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
'Swing-Timer' for Golf
Among New Products

golf swing" THAT swing. again.
It's a right hand glove cut short
for bare finger tips and with a
loop in the right place to insert
the thumb of your left hand.
What gardener doesn't hate
weed seedlings, soil insects
fungi and nematodes? Many
soil pests better watch out if
you use Du Points new "Vapam
Soil Fumigant." Applied to
moist soil before planting, il
forms vapors which kill or sup
presses many undesirable or
ganiSmS.
You may love to eat clans but
are baff1ed at opening them. So
here's a Clam Ram" gadget
chrome plated and described as
amazingly simple by its Newing-
ton, Conn, developer.
Here's a transparent bot
toned Jolly Boat" only 4S
inches long, ideal for young or
old to watch underwater life. 1t
weighs only rs pounds but can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

st. Barnabas road proposed
Jones Point Bridge road.
The center will occupy the
major portion of 40-acre tract
and will provide parking for a
total of 1000 cars. The first sec
ton. comprising 900 feet of store
front and consisting of % stores,
will be commenced on August /,
1856.
The second section for which
plans are drawn to accommodate
1000 feet of store front will be
initiated on February l. 1857.
1t is planned to locate major
branch of one of the areas lead
ing department stores on the
third section starting in 1858.
Work will commence imme-
diately upon stores for the Giant
Food Department Store Co., Drug
Fair and F. w. Woolworth Co.
These stores will be the largest
of their respective chains in this
area.
Negotiations are underway
with Edward Shose, Kinney
Shoes, Hot Shoppes, Rogers Toys,
Kay Jewelry Co.. Aristo Cleaners,
Western Auto Supply. Adeline
Slopes and many other national
chains.
The shopping center is being
developed by Scuderi Brothers,
developers of NARROW Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

American Security a. Trust Co
was given a merit award in the
10th annual Reporting Survey
of the Financial World, business
MAGAZINE.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Hospital there.
A2/C Paul w. Roger of
Scott Airfield Base, ILL.,, is
here in the Star City visiting
his aunt, Mrs. ID. E. Palmer
OF Fairfax Avenue, N. w. He
is enroute to Manhattan
Beach ABB. and is schedul-
ed for overseas assignment.
Mrs. Ruth r. Anderson,
who has also been hospital
lied, is recuperating at her
home.
Young Miss Carol Ann Ko-
ger is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Odean Fisher of Washington,
ID. C.
Mrs. ID. E. Palmer, the adj
mittance clerk of Burrell
Memorial Hospital, ended her
vacation this week. A few
days of her rest period was
spent with her sister in Wash
ington, b. C.. Mrs. Palmer
is an ardent worker at Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital. We
certainly hope that she en-
enjoyed her vacation.
There is nothing nicer
than a get to gether of
friends, and that is exactly
what the Eureka Singers did
last Tuesday night. A gala
affair was held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Bowles, 321
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Mrs. Irene Nelson of Rich
mond visited her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Preston, Gilmer, Az
enue, N. f.. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Jackson were also guests
of Mrs. Preston for the week
end.
Mrs. T. H. Terrell and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Gillian were
pleased to be hosts to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Henderson
and their two children, Eu-
gene, Jr., and Michal, of Ink
ster, Michigan. Mrs. Hender-
son is the daughter of Mrs.
Terrell and sister to Mrs. AL
yah (Nettie) Gillian.
Wedding Bells again! This
time they're to ring for Miss
Danice Sims of lib Rorer
Avenue, S. w. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Sims have announced
that Miss Sims will be wed to
Mr.. Howard j. Hunt on July
II in Baltimore; Nd, where
the couple will reside after
marriage. Mr.. Hunt, the
groom to be, is employed with
the government in Washing
ton, d. C.. and Miss Sims is
clerk-typist at Baltimore City
Hospital.
The couple will honeymoon
in Cleveland, Ohio, spending
a week there, and thereafter,
will be home to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Sims of
Rorer Avenue, S. w., and Mrs.
Gordon Williams of 635
Georgia Avenue, will attend
the wedding of their daugh-
ter and cousin on 9th.
Mrs. Blanche Scott was
hostess to Mrs. Susie Mitchell
of Brooklyn, N. Y, last week.
Mr.. Theodore w. Frazer,
the former administrator of
Burrell Memorial Hospital in
Roanoke, whose resignation
was effective as of June 30
has assumed his new duties at
Florida A & M University,
Tallahassee, Fla, as the adj
ministrator of the University
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

the Kappa Dance were: At
torney and Mrs. William
Alexander of Martinsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Reds
vile, N. c.; w. w. Watson
of Martinsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby of Lynchburg.
Mr.. John Brown Joined the
host of capitol city" goers
when he went to Washington,
ID. c., last week to witness
the All Star game at Griffin
Stadium.
Well, there are always in
teresting personalities to talk
to, and l talked to one this
week. She is Mrs. Lucy
M. Reeves of M Dorm a n
Road, N. w. Mrs. Reed is
a tiny little lady, with a ready
smile, who is constantly do
ing something to bring cheer
to others. Often she stops
by to- "chat" for a minute or
two, and almost invariably,
she has a little package which
she is carrying to some one
her grandchildren or some
friend. Yesterday, she had
pretty paper hats and whis-
ties for the little children
and-what do you guess?-
bag of goodies for me! No,
/ won't tell you what they
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

were. 1t would only make
your mouth water. (Smile)
but back to my story.
Mrs. Reeves has just re-
Gently come back from the
39th Annual ,Pentecoast Con-
vention of the Overcoming
Church of God, which met in
Mobile, Ala. One can feel, on
talking to Mrs. Reeves, that
the Spirit of Christ is GER
tainly a part OF her life and
every day living. Mrs. Reeves
told us of the work of her
church-how Bishop w. T..
Phillips, Btu, DID. Senior
Bishop has built a veritable
monument there in Mobile.
The church has a Shoe Store,
Photo Studio, the Crown
Continued on page 5-B)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
by Ted Key

Patton Avenue, N. w. Out
of tOwners present were: Mrs.
Virginia Scott of Washing
ton, ID. c.; and Mrs. Virgie
Graham of New York City.
Local guests included Mrs.
A. b. Keeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Lewis and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozer Hairston,
Mrs. w. A. Womack and Mr..
Willie Baldwin and the Eure-
ka Singers. A most delectable
repast was enjoyed by all and
the entire group of friends
were most vocal in their
praise Of the wonderful re-
ception given them by Mrs.
Bowles.
Roanokers will be pleased
to know that Mrs. M. II. Guer-
rant of 700 block Loudon, N.
W., is home again after study
ing voice in Philadelphia for
the past year.
AS | previously mentioned,
lot of people in lots of
places played safe for July
4th and stayed home. Well,
/ found this week that a
bunch of folk in Roanoke have
been doing that for some
time. The story goes that
Messrs Billy Davis and AL
phonso Alexander came up
with the idea of having fun
in their own yards on July
18th about four years ago.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
In And Around Roanoke J
BY MRS. FLORENCE FLEETWOOD

Portable attire.
Charles Price is Polemarch,
James Murphy is Keeper of
Records. Other Kappas are
George Law, Jr., Leroy John
son, Joseph Finley, Bernard
Johnson and Douglass Serrell.
Orchids to the gents of Kappa
Alpha Psi for a very lovely
affair.
Mrs. Matte Wade of 202
Harrison Avenue, N. W., has
as her house guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williams of New
York City.
Mrs. Grace Cheatham and
her two children, Sandra and
Glennis, of Richmond, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Hancock, of Staunton
Avenue, N. w. The Hancocks
also had as their guest Mrs.
Wadella Parker, of Washing
ton, d. c., who visited her
for about two weeks. While
here, Mrs. Parker also visited
her mother in law Mrs.
Frank Parker of Salem.
Mrs. Gladys Reeves of Roa-
noke motored with friends to
the nations capitol to attend
the National Association of
Minister'S Wives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Since then, every year,
friends are invited to an In
dependence Day feast and
frolic at some ones home.
This years feast was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coles, 1902 West Az
enue, S. w., but was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Alexander of 17O5 Burrell
Street, N. w.
This year, the Alexanders
provided two large pools for
the kids. There were SOU
venirs, games, barbecued ribs,
hamburgers, hot dogs, and
everything to drink from soft
drinks to champagne.
All present expressed APP
probation of the fine recep-
ton given them by the hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander.
Plans for next years party
were made and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Legrande of Pinkards
Court will play host next
July 4th. Sounds like they
had a.real good time, doesn't
it?
] Among those present were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alcee Alexand-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, of New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. LeGrande,
and son, Douglass LeGrande,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Brown,
Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs. Ber-
nice James, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Plenty and granddaughter,
Miss Angela Archer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stovall, Mr.. Bob
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Brown, Mr.. Lawrence Left
witch, Mr.. Nathaniel Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
of Gilmer Avenue, N. E., en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams of New York City
last week by taking a motor
, trip to the Peaks of Otter on
Saturday. On Sunday after
noon, the Williams were din
ner guests of the Browns.
Life is like this, you know.
While some of us are playing
all summer, some will be
working. Miss Bernice Brown
has chosen to be one of the
toilers. She will be at Tenn
pie U. all summer studying.
She is working on her MA.
degree.
Out of towners attending
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Continued from page one-B)

The Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
sernity Dance given last Fri
day was certainly a highlight
in the summer social affairs
of the elite of Roanoke. The
Kappas "Kruise" was most
novel. The dance was given
at Star City" where the
stage was converted into a
well equipped ship which, of
course, carried the "Kappas"
on the "Kruise".
The band, the Aristocrats,
played from their attractive
post ON the beach, beside the
ship.
The novelty of the dance
centered around the new idea
of attending in whatever you
chose to wear. Pedal pushers,
slacks, sport attire and al
most every sort of style tend
ing to be comfortable was in
evidence, and the affair was
as colorful as it was unique.
Almost everybody there was
most informally dressed and
everybody had a good time.
The rumors that the "Kap-
pas" might make tn ir
"Kruise" an annual affair.
I'm sure that all their guests
would like it to be so, and
would certainly look forward
to a summer dance, in COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Out of towners attending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-04-27
A. ". Young YMCA

Ping Pong again took the spotlight in the YMCA pro-
gram as Nathaniel and Dammon Brazwel jr met for the
play of the season Hill walked off with top
time after brilliant demonstration OF table ten
magic by fine opponents of the game This match tied
Brazwen with tournament win each Hill played
rather game this meet with very moderate and
deliberate style play compared his fast smashing at
of He rarely used his smashes except
n he had up" for smashing return tie used
Ue of English" approach with spinning obes that often
ssund Brazwen falling make good return Brazwell
same good English and hi hard fast returns to the
opposite lie had his usual nesse but in close quarters
pick Hill with his returns he had done In
previous games II great 10 witness II was ne
thru all three sets before winner could be de-
clared got off good start after winning the first SET
by winning game of the second set 2l7 lie in
position close the by winning the second
game Bazwel roaring back from what appeared
60 be defeat the next in that set this
gave ALL In the third and final Hill
stepped the tempo and smashed home two consecutive wins
10 win the meet.
Next Wednesday mite 1880 Brazwell and Hill will meet
final of play TO decide the winner
A. w. Young YMcA Ping Pong tournament trophy
award
In other matches. Wbert James of Phander Smith
college defeated Haley Burns of the YMcA two of three
SETS James Neville Keer of Plander
defeated ohs Burks of the YMCA of three
took the first but keer took the two The
championship fight will be between Hill and Brazwe
Wednesday Other matches will be between Keer and James
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-04-27
Carver School

AUCUSTA-The Carver hi school annual parade will be
held Saturday. May at Ii previously announced
thai IL would be held Friday The date changed TO allow
the agriculture boys to attend meeting In Helena The state
championship band Of North Little Rock will lead the parade
This band has of majoetes and will be add
ed attraction for the home folks band will be
held 1880 and the public invited The band will lead the
ienentary children thru Front street and will swing around
the Baptist church and lead the hi school students and
oas This will allow the crowd to the band twice Front
treet
The senior class play will be held Tuesday nle May
There 81 members of the senior class This eleven
than last They follows Cora Duffy vaedetoran;
Nerna Franklin sautaorian Ima Seats Joyce Razor Doro-
thy Guest Tandy Mitchell Barbara Dos Milan Cannon Rosie
Lee Collier, Louey Cunningham. Carnea Paige, Francella
White Lizzie Johnson. Bemce Kendall Dorothy Jones' Joe
Smith, jr, Martha Clark Lula b. Edwards Jean Mellon Reb
bic Grady Johnnie Davis. Nathnel Johnson Lucille Butler
Minnie Nelson Montene Emerson, Willie Dnwidde Calvin
Atkins. Jewel Newson and Eula Jones.
Honor roll for the fifth six weeks Seniors: Cora Duffy
Vefna Franklin Dorothy Guest Tandy Mitchell Rufus Davis
Carnea Paige Bence Kendall Joyce Razor Seats Rosie
Lee Collier Lizzie Johnson Martha Clark Lula b. Edwards