davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
SPIRIT THE GREATEST
POWER

Hence. our deep convic-
ton is that deception, falsi-
ty. evil, confusion, sin, sick
ness and death are all enc
mics to be destroyed. And
we learn that Truth and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
Fear No Ea,iI


and no part of Gods eter-
nal spiritual creation. And
that is why we must fight
the spiritual battle that we
might win over all false
beliefs. Although some
times evil seems to be
increasing when stirred up,
that is the time when il is
actually losing ground 10 be
gradually decreased and
will soon be destroyed in
the consciousness Of man
kind, for that is the only
place it is found.
GODS PURPOSE
MUST PREVAIL
All right thinking Chris
tian people are defenders
of every righteous cause.
God being the defender,
and the protector, all
things are bound Ito work
together for good" .
Spirit extending far below
the surface, error must be
rooted out by the divine
Mind. The predetermined
purpose Of God must pre-
vail because He loves all Of
His creation. This is true
because all that He created
Is good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-07
RACE FEPC

"THE CHRIST.LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods liberator Of the Bible. the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom-
Heaven, OUR eternal life. God. and ALL reality
(spiritual Of eourse), are found-are discovered
In human consciousness!
"lf thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Seienee and
bless others"-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. C.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Officers who are not content to
sit on the sidelines of the new
Irearmament effort. Some unqueS-
Itionably are moved by a sense of
duty and political realism. And
others, just as surely. are en-
Icouraged by the thought that the
present climate is a temporary
phenomenon which will change
for the better as the new military
force becomes established and
more firmly intrenched.
In fact, some observers here
have the impression that it is
changing already. Within the last
few months, they have noticed
that the number of traditional
iSt-minded" former officers in the
Defense Ministry has been grow
ing rapidly. Their voices are
getting stronger, while the dem
ocrats" - civilian planners who
formerly enjoyed monopoly on
the inner councils-are gradually
being elbowed aside.
No one can predict today that
the attitudes of the old-line SOL
diers are likely to prevail in the
long run. But it is clear enough
that in the developing military
civilian STRUGGLE that is shaping
up, these attitudes will be given
freer play than has been possible
in the earlier stages of the re-
armament program. And it is in
teresting that certain key gov
eminent figures, including De-
Tense Minister Theodore Blank,
the chief architect of the new
citizens army, seem" to be lining
up more and more on the side
of these new military advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

siderable number of former Ger
man soldiers don't see it that
way. In spite of all the propa-
ganda and official statements on
the subject, many still take a
dim view of colleagues who dealt
with the enemy and tried to
eliminate the commander-in-
chief at a critical moment of the
war. The fact that the new
army's top command has been
selected from this circle of for
Imer underground fighters may
be eminently sound from the
point of view of the German
Government and its allies. But
the policy has hardly the ap-
proval of the rank and file.
Question of Pride
Above all, perhaps, there is
the question of pride. The Ger
man soldier of World War II has
never lost the conviction that,
whatever mistakes were made at
the top. he was a good soldier
and that. man for man, the
German army was the best in
the world. The question he asks
himself is whether this new
army with it's queer, apologize
brand of patriotism, its horror
of old military customs and
forms, it's ban on flags and pa
|rades, its newfangled ideas of
discipline - in short its deter
mined de-emphasis of all things
military - will measure up to
the old standard of perform
ance.
Given these attitudes, there are
still q number of "traditionalist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

aged to regard him with mis-
trust. 1t is felt that the new
German leaders, having purpose
fully destroyed the traditions OF
Ia profession which leans heavily
on its traditions. have provided
nothing to take its place.
Older officers are still inclined
to speak wistfully of the stand
ards of the old German officer
corps passed down from imperial
days. They admit that these
standards were degraded and
perverted by Hitler. But at the
same time they despair of Great
ing an effective army composed
of civilians in uniform" who
will. as they see it. be expected
to go into battle with a rifle in
one hand and a copy of the
Soldiers Law" in the other.
Little Interest in State
These unreconstructed profess
SIGNALS have taken little interest
in the development of the re-
publican state, and even their
feelings about the role that Ger
many should play in the cold
war often boil down to a eau
tious determination to be at all
events this time ION the win
ming side." There is little doubt
that many professional military
men-along with a high per-
centage of civilians-are not I'M
moved by Russian hints that
German unity and an independ-
ent army can be bought at the
price of breaking alliances with
the west and the withdrawal of
allied occupation forces.
Their attitudes are also
clouded by the problem of 10y
atty. In its search for new off,
GERS, the Bonn government has
placed a high premium on those
who opposed the Nazis and who
dealt secretly with allied au-
thorities during the war. Par
ticularly favored are the group
which tried without success to
blow up Adolf Hitler in his head
quarters in 1914. Gen. Heusinger,
who was himself wounded in the
July 20 plot, was looked on with
some suspicion by the allies until
it was learned that he had been
in contact with the conspirators.
On the other hand, a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
|Egypt'sAttitude
Forces U. 5. 10
Review Policy
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

The State Department, 1t was
Learned yesterday, has started a
reluctant reappraisal Of United
States policy toward the Mid
Eastern Arab states. The review
may lead to a radical change in
American relations with Egypt.
Top department officials were
reported to feel that Egypt's in
creasingly bitter anti Western
attitude has compelled the new
policy study. This, informants
said, involves serious considers
Ition of whether the United States
should not give up efforts to
build constantly closer friend
ship with Egypt and concentrate
instead on cooperation with
Iraq.
In this connection, Secretary
of State Dulles and his chief adj
visers are expected to take new
look upon his return to Wash
Iington later this month at pos
sible American membership in
the anti Communist Baghdad
Pact.
| Britain has been urging the
United States to join, but this
country has declined, largely
because Egypt is opposed to the
fpact.
Fortunes Suffer
I This far-reaching re-examina-
Ition of Middle Eastern policy
comes at a time when the for
tunes of the Western powers are
suffering badly throughout the
Mediterranean area. The fam
ling dispute between Greece and
Britain over Cyprus has brought
a dangerous rift in the North
Atlantic alliance.
Mob attacks on the United
States consulate at Tunis dram
Iatized anew the instability of
Frances embattled rule in North
Africa. The custer Of British
1t. Gen. John Bagot Club from
! Jordan was q powerful blow to
Britain's restraining influence
Ion Arab policy in Palestine.
/ The purchase of arms from
the Soviet bloc by Egypt and
Syria has already given Soviet
communism an unprecedented
influence in the region which
has been the target of Russian
ambitions since long before Rus
STA fell under Red rule.
! Egypt Key to Policy
I Present American policy, as
explained on excellent authority,
holds that, as the largest and
most western of the d-East
Arab bloc, Egypt should be the
bloc's natural leader and the
United States should work as
closely as possible with Egypt for
an eventual settlement of the
Israeli Arab crisis. Palestine
peace is the end target of the
United States in this prospect.
To achieve this policy. Ameri-
can officials have held high
hopes for the broadly provost
ern views, as they have been
regarded at the State Depart
ment, of Egyptian Premier
Canal Abdel Nasser.
The department refrain d
from criticizing Col. Nasser for
buying arms from Red CZecho-
slovakia last year although it
denounced Russia for arranging
the deal. Col. Nasser's action
was explained on the ground
that he had a right to buy arms
wherever he could get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Site of Mokorios' Exile
AQuiet, Lovely Paradise

LONDON, Mar. 10 (R.-Arch-
bishop Makarios. deported leader
of the Greek revolt on Cyprus.
lis coming by warship into exile
on the remote Seychelle Islands
i'm the Indian Ocean. an official
source said today.
|. He was first flown under
guard to East Africa.
The Seychelles are $50 miles
off the East Coast of Africa and
800 miles Northeast of MAZDA.
gascar. They are an ocean para.
disc of 90 tiny islands with q
population of less than 10000
Britain captured them from the
French in 1894. Farming and
fishing are the only industries.
Pleasant but Lonely
The wife of the man who gov
ems the Seychelle Islands said
Archbishop Makarios should find
his exile home pleasant, but
perhaps lonely"
The Seychelles have been used
by Britain as a traditional home
for exiles during the last half
century.
The islands-pronounced Say
Ishells-are regarded as a quiet
paradise in a turbulent world.
Lady Adds. whose husband.
Sir William Adds. is governor
Iof the islands, told newsmen:
Everyone lives happily to-
|gether there"
The governors country home
was reported being prepared for
the archbishop'S exile.
- Magnificent Views
The house is a small modern
bungalow 1900 feet above the
sea.
I'VE have not used it often, .
said Lady Adds, ''it is a rather
lonely spot but the views over
the rugged coast are magnifi-
cent"
Lady Adds, who has been va
cationing in England. added:
1T is a delightful place,-sun-
ny. peaceful, and with wonderful
sailing, fishing and swimming. "
Most of the English minority
on the islands are retired British
civil servants who have spent
their careers in the East. The
bulk Of the population are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11


the efforts of civilians to revive
q German army in which mill
tarists and the German military
spirit" are, by definition, care
fully excluded.
Unattractive as the new army
is for the majority of German
youth. it is more so for the
handful of senior officers who
must be found to run it. Out OF
a total of some 1,400 German
generals who survived the war
about 1900 are still living today
in the Federal Republic. OF
these, perhaps 40 will be needed
for the new German army, navy
and air force.
Leaders Hard to Find
They are hard to find. Most
of them, to begin with, are over
so. Exhausted by their expert
ence in the war and it's after
math, they spend their time pot
tering around small homes, tend
ing rosebushes, and eking out an
impoverished retirement on the
absurd pension granted by the
Bonn Republic. For the majority
only the threat of starvation
would drive them back to their
former calling. And for the most
part, they are not asked.
Among the younger and
harder group who have made a
new life for themselves since the
war, many have high-paying
jobs and a security which they
would not readily give up. Others
are politically disqualified Of
the few remaining it takes a
man of extraordinary devotion
to his calling to answer the new
call to arms.
Some have been found. 1t.
Gems. Adolph Heusinger and
Hans Speidel, who represent the
top military brass of the new
German forces. are notable ex-
ceptions to the general rule.
Both had outstanding careers
during the war, the former as
head of army operations on the
Wehrmacht general staff, the
latter as Rommel's chief of staff
Cleared. in the eyes of the al
lies by their connection with the
assassination attempt on Hitler
on July 20 1914, they represent
the best that can be found
among the professional soldiery
of the old Germany, and. from
the beginning, have been in on
planning for the new army.
Must Be Recruited
The rest must be largely re-
cruited from lower ranks Most
OF the top-grade officers of the
new army will have served as
colonies or lieutenants in World
War II. But even among this
group the drawbacks of a pro-
fessional military career are all
too persuasive. The shortage is
such that when a former Luft-
waite commander IVES asked to
recommend 10 potential fighter
wing commanders he could come
up with only six whom he con-
sidered both qualified and will
ing.
The old soldiers aversion to
military life can be explained, of
course, by his experience during
the war. But another factor.
about which much less is said. is
that many professional soldiers
still nurse a considerable grudge
against the country's own Re-
publican regime. There is a
widespread feeling that the re-
gime has treated them badly, de-
priving them of their pensions,
blacklisting them from various
civilian pursuits and defaming
them in order to curry favor
with the allies.
For 10 years, they argue, the
professional soldier has been pic
tured as a political menace, and
even today the public is encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
IN WEHRMACHT'S SHADOW
Old Generals Dubious
Of New Bonn Army
GEN. HEUSINGER
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

BONNThe typical retreaded German senior officer likely
to have the look econscious grandfather bashu
his past dubious of the future Sconfu about the of his
uniform reticent about the of his
He also likely to have number of serious reservations
about the German effort date particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

ISLAND EXILE-Britain is
exciting Archbishop Maka-
rios, leader of the Greek
revolt on Cyprus, to the
Seychelle Islands in the
Indian Ocean.-AP Wire
photo Map.
cendants of French settlers ano
colored people.
Prempeh, ex-King of Ashanti
was deported there in 1897
Mwanga, ex-King of Uganda
lived there in exile with his
wives and many children. AnC
in the 1905 the leaders of the
Arab revolt in Palestine were
sent there.
Makarios will find few men,
berS of his Greek Orthodox faith
on the islands. Ninety per cent
of the population are Roman
Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Movies

NsNNhs
The Stronger" 1916. Edword G.
Robinson. 1900
Sunday PM.
Under the Tonto Rim" Tim Holt.
"squossd Circle" 1850. Joe Kirk
wood Challenge" 1888. Rob-
ert Douolos. ] :3o-5
"Brsskins the Sound Bsrrien"
RoIph Richardson. "Poid to
Kin" 1854. Dane clork
"PssIieeei." 1850. oino Lollo-
"AlI fhIs and Heaven Too" le4o.
"Tomonow Is Forever" 1916.
cloudette Colbert. HAS
The Big Fsoms." 1858. Mork
The Thief" 1852. Roy MiIIond.
ll:3o-9
Mondoy AN.
''NNhho Ponso." le45. Riehord
Froser. 1905
Mond0y PM.
Long Voyoss Home" 1910. John
Wayne. l2;3o-5
"lfs In the Bss." Fred Allen.
1000
The FsbuIous DoFseys." l947.
The Dorsey Brothers,. zoos
The Embsxzlsr." 1854. Charles
Victor. 3:oo-7
The stss." 1858. Bette Davis.
4.3OES
"A Girl. . Guy and . Cob" ls4l.
Lucille Ball. S:o0-5
"Man Eater Of kumooa." l94S.
Sabu. ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
Kentucky Blse Streok." 1885.
Eddie Nuoent. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Nov. l1-Nov. IL

"Fons and Claw" 1895. Fronk
Buck. 6:OO-5
''Ths overIandeFS." 1916. Chips
Rofferty. HAS,
Saturday AN.
"pawn Rider" 1895. John Wayne.
Cheek Your Guns" Eddie Deon.
" :3O-5
Saturday PM.
"Tornodo in the SaddIe." 1912.
Russell Hayden. loo
"I'II Be Seeing You" 1914. Ginger
ROGERS. 2:3O-4
THE Golden SolamendeT." 1850.
Trevor Howord. 7:3o-7
"fens and Claw" 1895. fronk
Buck. 8:O0-5
"Ths caFiboo Trail" 1850. Ran
doIph Scott. l0:30-4
Turtles Of Tehlti." 1912. Charles
Couqhton. lo:30-5
Terror BY Night" 1916. BosiI
Rothbone. L:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Classified Index For ...A Sc. Program Listing.

Tuesday PM.
ITO Be Or Not to Be-" 1912
Corole Lombard. l2:30--5
Mystery Ship" 1871. Paul Kelly.
eth. Rat" 1887. Ruth chottsr.
ton. 1905
The Life end Dsoth Of Colonel
Biimp." Port |. Dsboroh Kerr.
3:O0--7
"Hsort end Soul" 1850. Vittorio
DeSico. 4:30-5
"a Girl, Guy and Cob" l94l.
Lucille Boil. s:oO-5
New Mexieo." 1851. Lew Ayres.
ll:l5-o
The Greet Den Paleh." le4s.
Dennis O'keefe. ll:2o-7
Wednesday AN.
Kentucky Blue Streak" 1895.
Eddie Nuoent. 1905
Wednesday PM.
SIXTY Glorious Years." 1898.
Ammo Neoole. l2;30-5
THE Girl in the c0se." Edmund
Lowe. :O0-4
"AAoebeth." le4s. orsOn WsIlss.
2:0o-5
The Life and Deoth Of Colonel
BIimp." Part u. le43. oeboroh
Kerr. 3:OO-7
"Ji~. tn. Psnmsn." i947. Alec
Ross. 4.3o-5
"submorins d." 1887. Pot
Come Closer. Folks" 1895. JONES
Dunn. ll:l5-9
"Troppsd." ls49. Lloyd Bridges.
ll:20-7
Thursday AN.
THE Bic FIx." Shelio Ryon.
lo:oo@S
Thursday PM.
Drums" 1888. Sobu. l2:3o-5
"Roeket Man." 1914. Tom Neal.
"A Double Life" le47. Ronald
Colmon. zoos
children Galore" Eddie Byrne.
BOOT
Submarine D-I." 1897. Pot
O'Brien. 8:0O-5
"Afriee Screams" le4e. Bud Alb
bolt. ll:l5-9
Mickey" 1913. Lois Butler.
ll:2o-7
Friday AN.
THE Phantom Of 43d Street." koy
Aldrieh. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
Shape Of Things TO Come" Roy
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Smackover
Oren HighshAw

Mrs Ora Smith and children.
Robert. Fred and velma and her
grandchildren we're weekend
guests Of her son. Fletcher of
lnaekova. Mrs. Tennie Smith.
life Of Fletcher. Is attending
henderson state teacher college
little Debbie IS with her The
lviyal service al First Baptist
hufeh has closed. Twelve add
tions were made to the church
osve Light AME church
held its district convention.
which was largely attended by
delegates and members Rev. Wat
son Is pastor. Rev. Hunter Is
presiding elder Mr.. and
Mrs. Cralis Barnes of Cleveland.
Ohio. are guests Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are home
after spending some time in De-
troit with their children and
grandchildren John and u.
s. Haywood OF Little Rock visit
ed their mother. Mrs Nathan
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Pine BLUFF
OLIVE STREET PIKE
Ulysses Shepherd

On the sick list are: Mrs. Mary
Crofton. Mrs. India Boston. Rev.
J. II. Garrett. William Martin and
Ross Colbert Rev. w. L.
McColgan. a white minister, de-
Iivered the message at Mt Zion
AME church Sunday evening. His
subject. was highly spiritual and
inspirational. Z. c. and Edward
Bates were among our many Wis
itors which included both races.
Thought for the week: The man
who has Joy in his heart is much
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Chidesfer
Mrs. Bessie Lee sOekweII

Mrs. Sarah Bowman of FL Do
RADIO and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
and family spent last weekend
with her daughter and family.
Air. ana Mrs. Z. B. S0ekweu .
Rev. VII Hunter. presiding
elder of the Camden district, held
quarterly session September % 8.
Rev. z. A. Porehia and the
congregation of First Union Bap-
list church were guests at Shi-
Ion last Sunday. Following the
services a singing union was held
Rev. POrehia was delightedly
surprised September % when the
members Of his church presented
him with gifts Of commodities of
all kinds and money Mr.
and Mrs. cartiz Harris of Cam
den were house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. soekwell last week
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
.BatesviIIe
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strong and
children were called here on ac-
count Of the illness of his aunt
They were accompanied by Mrs,
Wise. mother of Mrs. Strong g.,
James johnson is here visiting
relatives and friends Tom
my Locke and Jimmy Mccurn
returned last weekend from Des-
Noines Stewardess board
No. ? met in the home of Rev,
and Mrs W J. Daniels Miss
Locke has returned To her home
in New Mexico Mrs. Lizzie
Dortie was funeralized Monday
On the sick list are Mrs.
Laura Richardson. Mrs Ella Wat
kins and John Kennerdy. and
Ryldo Brown Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Brown have returned
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Martin and family S. S.
Rowland of Marblesville have
been here on business -. . SA
Charles jerome Haywood is home
from Great Lakes. Illinois, where
he was stationed for eight months.
He Is home for 80 days. after
which, he will go 10 Norfolk.
He will tour Cuba and the ia
maiean Islands on the USS
Strong.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

s last week eek. from Richmond ..
Tor a visit with her fsiss est
Gibson and family o.
Mrs r. Lambert and y. 2:
liam Key Of Holly spri-- s W.
gu guests Of Mr.. and Mrs = ~
thompson :. Among a.. '
offended the singing M NJ "
sunday at Mt. GiIlard xs,a !. =
Carrie Gibson, Mrs. Eas,.. s N
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. "
SON The next singing mr. Up
be held at the Canaan
church. Fordyee apis
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Des Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Following interesting services
Sunday morning at Fellowship
Baptist church. Rev. and Mrs.
Rodgers were dinner guests of
Dan Chase Mrs. Evie Hollo-
way. helper Of Sam ROLAND. sold
dinners At Douglass school kiteh-
en- e L. Ewell sponsored a pro-
gram. which included a sermon
by Elder jackson. a white minis
ter of First Baptist church. Elder
jackson was accompanied by a
nice group Of his members q.
Mrs. Robert Cooney and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

Marian Hill accompanied Rev, r.
A cooney to baptismal services
that he held at Monroe, La .
Mrs Elnoria Glenn Of Little Rock
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Qualls Those on the sick list
are Sam ROLAND. Baby sneed,
and Roy Williams. Mrs. Wilma
Jean Robinson. Mrs Lydia Ew-
ell and Mrs. Evie Holloway.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Dewitt
Mrs. Aryella Pitts

Mrs. Aryella Pitts
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Kelley
visited in Holly Grove with her
mother and children Sunday i.
John Jackson made a business
trip to Dewitt Saturday Mrs.
Agnes Williams and Mrs. ATyella
Pitts accompanied Rev. O. IL.
Brunson TO Stuttgart Sunday for
morning services with Rev. E W.
Taylor Willie Morgan Is Wis
iting here from Florida Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Seuggs took their
mother TO her home Sunday. aft
er a visit of one month with
them.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05

brothers and one sister Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lee Vance have
arrived from Las Vegas. New. and
will reside here Arthur
Primm visited his brother, their
first meeting in twenty-five years.
Mrs. Marshall Neal and her aunt
were also the guest Of her broth
er, Lee.
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneerv Court
Helen Jane Goblin. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 100000
Alfred ]. coTbin, Defendant
The defendant. Alfred J. Corbin.
IS warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Helen Jane corbin.
Dated: September 2lst. 1856
w W Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chaneery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. S..
In the Pulaski Chaneerv Court
Imogene Cole Thomson. Plaintiff
vs.. No. l05954
Warren W Thomson. Defendant
The defendant, Warren w. Thorn
son. Is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty DAYS and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, fmogene Cole Thomson.
Dated September II. 1856
Fred A. Newth. Jr.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Robert w Griffith
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c.
9:2l-28:i0:5-l2 At
Arkansas State press., 1956-10-05
GiIIett
Mrs. Erma strauther

Mrs. Erma stTauther
The Teen-Tesn community club
met September % at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Morphis with 100
per cent attendance. After an in
teresting business session a very
enjoyable social hour ensued.
Miss Ollie Hill. president, Miss
Dorothy Hill. secretary. Miss
Dorothy Riley. reporter