davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

April Z. 1851. at his residence. 1880
LonEfellow 81. NV, LEIGH c. KELSEY
SIR, beloved husband OF Anna NJ
Kelsey; father Of Hilda J. Dole. John
4. and Leigh e. Kelsey, IT. He also Is
survived By seven grandchildren
brother Of Bertram c Kelsey. Services
at the s. II Hines Funeral Home. 2gdi
18Th st NV, on Wednesday. April 10.
1897. ~ am. parking facilitiesi
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

y 1851. PERCY E BENSON OF 1877
a5th ST. NV, beloved husband Of Nora
n Benson, father of Eileen NJ Benson
and brother Of Mrs Mildred L. Ricketts,
and the Rev J. Elmer Benson. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Robert
A Humphrey. Bethesda. Md where
services Will be neld on THURSDAY, April
IL. at > pm. Interment Parklaxn
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

April q. 1857, At Suburban Hospital.
JESSE NJ ROBERTSON Of Fawsett I'd
Bethesda, Md, beloved husband of
Marguerite L. Robertson and father oil
Victor Clyde and Louis NJ. Robertson
Friends may call At the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, l103 Wis ave NV.
where services will be held on Wednts.
day Aprii 10, at ON. interment
Confessional Cemetery The family
suggeSts that expressions of sympathy
be made in the form Of contributions
10 the Heart or Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

Inv KENV 2 n. MtnDeEt
OF Silver Spring Lodge. No,
1877. b. P. o. EikS. are ad.
yised of the passing of ouI
brother, LAWRENCE A
THEODORE. which oc.
CURED on Saturday. April
d. 1857, at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
ROBINSON. wAYMoN b. On Monday

WAYMoN b. ROBINSON OF 55S; M
st, Seat Pleasant, Md, beloved father
OF Alma + Lyons and Mary Burner.
brother OF Flee, Robinson. Blanche
Bsiley and Homer Robinson. father
inslaw OF Edward Lyons He also Is
survived by three grandchildren, other
relatives and friends The late Mr.
Robinson may be viewed al The Stewart
Funeral Home, 30 II ST. ne, after 2
pm. Thursday, April H. where services
viii be held on Friday April ~, at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Clerk of Courts 4; G.A.A. 2,
8, 4, President A; FILA. 1, 2,
3, 4, Vice-President 4; Library
Staff 2, 8, 4; Library Club 2,
3, 4, President 3, Vice-President
2; Hilltop Echo Staff 4; Student
Court /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Cheerleader /, z, ., A; Junior
Play; Senior Play; Tri-Hi-Y l,
2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4;
Vice President Cheerleaders
Club 4; G.A.A. /, 2, 8; Adver-
tiSing Edioor Yearbook Staff 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Paul Andrew Stone
Varsity Club 8, A; Key Club
8, 4; Football /, 2 8, 4; Bask-
etball l, 2, 8, 4; Baseball 2,
2, 4; Band l; Industrial Arts
Club 2; Scholarship Team 2, 8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Student Body Secretary; F.B.-
LA. 2, 8, 4, Social Hostess 8,
Vice-President 4; Library Club
2, 8, 4; Secretary 2, 8, Pres
ident 4; Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, A;
G.A.A. /, 2, 8, 4; Homecoming
Court 3, Homecoming Queen A;
Varsity Basketball 8, 4; Librar-
ian 2, 3, 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Larry Arthur Spear
Student Body Treasurer 4;
Key Club Treasurer 8, 4; Key
Club Member 3, 4; Homeroom
President 3; Student Council
Representative 2; Baseball 1;
Basketball /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Football /, 2, 3; Varsity Club
2, 8; VIC. Vice-Presidnet 4;
Junior Play Major Part; Schol-
arship Team /.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

Key Club 3, A; Scholarship
Team /, 2, 3, 4; Band l, 2,
8, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Court
4; Varsity Club A; Projection
Staff 2, 8, A; Honor Society 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

G.A.A. /, 2, 8, A; Tri-Hi-Y
Cheerleader, Reserve 3, Varsity
4; Office 8, 4; Library Club 3,
4; Basketball Team, Reserve 2,
Varsity 8, 4; Band l, 2: Major
Part in Senior Play.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

F.BL.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 8;
Secretary A; FILA. l, Secret
ary 2, 8; Honor Society 8, 4;
Yearbook Staff, Business Man
ager; Secretary Treasurer of
Homeroom 4; Tri-Hi-Y |; Band
/; G.A.A. /, 2, 3.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-30

G.A.A. /, 2, 8, 4; Tri-Hi-Y l.,
2, 8, 4; Scholarship Team 1,
2, 8, 4; Honor Society 4; Vice
President of Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dram
attic Club 3, 4; Vice-PreSident
of Dramatic Club 4; Student
Director of Senior Play 4.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Many Outstanding Citizens Choose
GIenview Subdivision for Homes

Despite the nclement weather for the few days
gress being made In the Genview subdivision II
nouneed this week. that homes for the following residents of
Greater Little Rock will get under construction the
weather Is favorable for buildings Rev Young pastor Of
Bethel AME church. who has chosen of the choice
plots the Boulevard; Allen Young principal Of Carver
school, North Little Rock Calvin Muldrow . principal of
Roosevelt school, Ella Hunter principal of Jones hi school,
Nore Rayford affiliated with the Veterans Administration at
TT Roots Roscoe s. Whye. Postal employee; Sherman Red
wood. associated with the Aluminium Company of America AL
these residents have purchased for
their homes the Boulevard.
Reed Mcconnell North Little Rocks biggest
builders Of modern homes has the for constructing
the homes.
Among others who have reserved lots the Boulevard In
Genview subdivision Bishop o. Sherman. bishop In the
AME church and Dr. heopolus D. Alexander president of
Shorter college
Genvew the fastest growing subdivision of fine homes
In the south Just dedicated five MYTHS and is already
housing nearly forty families 1t Is the only subdivision with
paved all modern available Negroes
the state Of Arkansas and is among the first available to
Negroes west of the Mississippi river.
When you purchase a home In the Genview subdivision
get the service Of architects help you design your home
your likes AL of Glenvew available Negroes
and choice plots since Is restricted oneamy homes
but many building the tree-ned boulevard for
elusive distinction You of the Others purchase
on the boulevard by acting quickly.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
BatesyiiIe

herbert Milon left Monday
morning for Shorter college for
the second semester. Mr..
and Mrs Mckinley williams
spent la1r Monday morning in
Little Rock on business. Rev.
J. N. T. Brewer was funerslized
Saturday at Judsonia. He was the
father Of Mrs Albert St Clair.
Batesville. The X. S. q d.
club met in the club room in the
chapel Of Bethel AME church.
honorins birthday parties Fri
day mite. Stewsrdess board
No. met in the home Of Rev.
and Mrs W. J. Daniels. President
Victoria MeSpsdden wac in
charge. Mrs. Evelyn Sloan
has been q patient at DR.. Gray's
hospital for several weeks.
Mrs Virginia Montgomery. Mrs.
Nellie Turner, Mrs. Anna Dean
Finley. attended the funeral Of
Mrs Edna Burroughs at Little
Rock. recently.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

the National Council hazs lfestar-
ed the wive1 Of vice presidents Of
the United States. including Mrs.
Albens Barkley and Ars. Richard
NJ. Nixon: Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the late Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethnne. and most re-
Gently the women members Of
Congress and Miss Gloria Locker
nina
This year one of the most IA
nous women In the caribbeans
will be the guest speaker and be
honored by the National coun-
Gil She Is Madame Felisa r.
Gautier. the dynamic Mayor of
San Juan. Puerto Rico. Madame
Gautier has served as mayor for
five terms and brought reforms
in. every area Of municipal gov
ernment to her native city. She
has interested American capital
in investments. resulting In more
Jobs and opportunitiea cleared
blocks Of slums. changed living
habits to conform with the new
ideals Of cleanliness and santa
tion. spurred both men and wo-
men to service In the interest Of
a better San. Juan.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Natl Urban League
Holds Institute

The National Urban Leagues
fourth regional Urban Renewal
Institute on problems Of minority
housing will be held In Kansas
City. Missouri. February II and
u. At the Pickwiek hotel. accord
ing TO an announcement BY Re
ginald A. Johnson. director of the
Institute. who Is also the Leagues.
housing director.
This is the fourth In a series Of
meetings that have been planned
by the National Urban League In
cooperation with local League af-
filiates In 10 cities. Other insti-
tute meetings have been held In
Elizabeth IN. J.. Warren lo1
and Detroit tMiehl.
Purpose OF the meeting Is to
outline and diaruss problems fac
ing Negroes and other minorities
in the urban redevelopment and
rehabilitation programs, and to
work out constructive and prac-
teal solutions 10 relocation Of
displaced families and other pro-
blems.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Gets Religious
Coordinator Post

Cotton Plaintiffs Janet Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS- Theo
Smith. is employed by the wo-
mans Division Of the Methodist
church. She ia crrrently serving
as coordinator Of the Mount Zion
Community Center at Philadel-
phia. This center serves all age
groups in a large area. She finds
her work very inspiring because
Of the cooperation Of the inter-
racial staff Of seven partsnd
full time workers.
Miss Smith attended Brinkley
hi school. Dunbar junior college
and Philander Smith. and spent
one year at Scarritt college Tor
Religious Workers at Nashville.
Tenn. She was recipient Of a
scholarship from the South Gen.
trail jurisdiction Of the Methodist
church.
While in Little Rock. Miss
Smith made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Jones. 3o1e State
street
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Further evidence came from two this week that
Federal courts intend be hoodwinked by hinly
disguised schemes evade the Supreme Courts school
decision.
In Cincinnati u S Court Of Appeals knocked out
plan Of Board of Education b. which hopes
70 delay migration the institutions under its adinstra-
ton long possible
II proposed 10 admit colored students to the Memphis
College year time beginning with OF al things
the senior year
The courts majority opinion wisely held this to be de
nance compliance with the Supreme Courts edc TO De
sexregale with all deliberate speed
In Norfolk. u s. District Judge Walter Hoffman held
pupil placement labyrinth Of laws dreamed up o.
Virginia keep segregation Unconstitutional on It's
face
The pattern Is plain" he said. The legislature has a.
dopfed procedures to defeat" the school decision.
And Judge Hoffman Is right.
canaa. Florida and Alabama which have similar
laws patterned after vrginas quick to say publicly
Judge Honans ruling had effect their statutes. eut
privately they this just much whistine In the dark
vrginias announced plans appeal TO the Supreme Court
an viewed nothing but delaying tactic There Is not
the doubt that Judge Hoffman will be sustained
Fortunately his opinion al appropriate time.
Tennessee Texas and Georgia legislatures which are con-
siderine laws along the lines know that such
leads legal dead end that offers escape Tor
those searching desperately for to retain discrmna
don -Afro-American
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
National Baptist
Board Meets

The National Baptist cenven-
tion, Inc. Board met at Hot
Springs last week with several
hundred delegates N attendance.
Ars. 4 {. Dye. state director
Of dramatics. presented a drama
uzation produced from the musi-
cal competition Justice by
Mrs. Mamie Il. Burroughs. presi-
dent Of the Women's National
convention. Other features Of the
meeting were an address by the
president. and the choir of min
isters. DIR. w. B. Fleming Of
Prescott. spoke on Booker T.
Washington. as I Knew Him"
The convention made an at
tempt 10 organize educational
resources Of all Baptist institu-
tons for the purpose Of build
ing q more complete educational
program. The following schools
were invited and have accept
ed the invitation; Morehouse coll
lege. Shaw university. Spelman
college. simmons university. Ma
tchez Junior college. Leland coll
leee. Western Baptist seminary,
Virginia Union. Butler. Benedict
and Bishop college. Florida Nor
NAL & Industrial college. Morris
Booker Memorial Baptis college
and Virginia Theological semin-
AIRY and college. and Seminary
They also hope 10 organize a
National Baptist Educational
Foundation.
The seat Of the National Con
vention September I. will be
Louisville. Ky. instead Of Kansas
City.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Institute Chapel
At 'Skeeqe Burns

Booker washington bifthpiaes,
observation-disclosures fuskegee
Institutes chapel. a beautiful ar
ehiteetural edifice which has serv-
ed as the center of the schools
religious life for more than %
years, was destroyed by tre on
Wednesday. January %. 'aortly
after midnight. 1t is believed to
have been struck by lightning.
Sidney ]. Phillips. an outstand-
ing graduate of Tuskegee insti-
tute. in reviewing the history OF
this chapel stated that. 1T was
built in 1903 by students OF the
institute under the supervision
of John II. Washington. and DR..
r. r. Taylor. director Of meehant-
cal industries. From its rostlum
throughout the years have been
heard the voices Of such out
standing individuals as William
Howard Taft. Jane Adams. Julius
Rossnwald. Henry Ford. Andrew
Carnegie. Sir Anthony Eden. VIII
Rogers. President Abercrombie OF
the University of Alabama. Presi-
dent William Tubman of Liberia,
President Charles Elliot Of Har-
ward university a number OF
Alabama's past governors. Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. composer OF
the Tuskegee institute song. and
many other distinguished leaders
In an effort TO aid immediate
reconstruction Of the chapel. the
Booker 7. Washington Centennial
Commission of which Mr.. Phillips
is president. sent its check for
81 10000 from its headquarters al
Booker Washington Birthplace.
Virginia. to DR., Luther Foster.
president Of naskegee institute.
MANY famous people from var
ious parts OF the world spoke at
the chapel during Its time. add
ed Mr.. Phillips. William Nc
kinley was the first Of the four
Presidents who honored this cha
pei with their preasnce. The
others were Calvin Coolidge.
Theodore Roosevelt. and Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt.
ALSO. during the lifetime OF
Booker 7. Washington this chapel
served as one Of Americas fore
most platforms for promoting In
terraeial goodwill and racial un-
derstanding".
Phillips said. eat the time Of
the chapers construction Tuske-
gee institute was the most out
standing industrial school for
training Negroes in the wo Id"
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Tour

continued from page one
justify the large amount Of ex-
penditures connected with the
success Of the program.
The Queen contest viii be
open to young women between
the ages of 81 and 30 through
out the mid-south.
The same high moral standards
plus the requisites for beauty ia
lent and personality will remain
as a primary qualification.
Candidates will be selected on
the composite qualities. beauty.
talent and personality.
There will be a $500 entry
fee for all candidates
The Queen will benefit from
Charm clinic which viii focus at
tenton on makeup. posture. fash
ION. and the social srscea
After qualification votes viii
be accumulated through the sale
Of votes which carry. as an add
tional incentive a chance on a
luxurious mink stole.
The Queen with the King viii
reigs over all Jubilee programs.
they will ride in a golden
carriage drawn by two match
ing horses in the Coronation
parade.
they win ride on q special
electrically lighted float before
an expected 10000 citizens in
the Grand Jubilee parade.
They win be publieized on a
national level
All votes will be sealed and
presented as a bid at the an
nual Jubilect on Friday night
March sth-
All votes win be opened in
the presence Of candidates can
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Would Segregaie
Boys from Girls
TO Solve Problem

kentucky's Representative Chef
has a plan. he thinks would solve
school integration disputes In the
south and which would placate
both northern Liberals and south
ern eonversatives. He would keep
boys and girls separate in both
junior and senior high school.
chelf. a Democrat. says his sug-
gestion was made: in the hope
Of helping TO remove the existing
roadbloek between northern lib
erals and southern conservatives
with respect to school integra-
ton"
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
ne Watkins
Des Arc
Mira Ella Mae Brown

MIA Ella Mac brown
Funeral services for Il. {. Ray
were conducted at MI. AIrett
Missionary Baptist church, North
Little Rock. with the follaTing
persons attending from Dies Arc
Mrs. Cecil Holloway Mrs. Willie
NJ Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
Brown, Mr.. and Hrs c. c. Govan
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proter Williams. ..
The pastor and wife were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
L. Ewell. An aid citizen was
funeraized 1t 1t Canaan Bap-
tist church, Carlisle. January ~
attended by Rev. and Mrs. H. A.
cooney, Mrs. Marian Hill, and
Mrs. Lydia Spencer who made
remarks. Rev. w. B. Woody. pas
tor. delivered the euloey. L.
ID. Ewell and his room mate al
AM&s college. spent a weekend
with his grandparents, recently. :.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson suffered
a fatal heart attack Thursday
morning Of last week. MI.
and Mrs. Jackson of Little Rock
were in town last week TO visit
Mrs. Jacksan's mother. Mrs. Pin
XIV Holloway at Dee Arc hospital
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01

Continued from page ono
program are In three suites, Hal
than voodoo. Afro-cuban. and Ca
iypso. His Afro-cuban West In
dian ballet features Authefftle
Rituals. Mambos. Calypso. folk
dances of Cuba and the West
Indies. African Haitian Voodoo.
Some Of the top numbers in
eluded in the suites are Cum
bases. Chants. Dance Of Friend
ship. Watusi Dance. Witch Doc
tor, Drum STORY from the Afri-
can suite. From the Afro-cuban
suite top attractions will be Ra-
balu. Ritmo Del Bango. Carabu.
Rhumba Mambo and Cha ha-Cha
His Calypso carnival viii include
Moon doan 60. Dance Calypso.
Market dance and Dance Calypso.
Mr.. Payne who has charge Of
Choreopraphy. has taught dancing
TO 1lch stars as Lena Horne. the
Blackburn Twins. Pamela Britton.
June Allyson. and directed cho-
geography for outstanding Broad
way musical hits such as Pana-
ma Hattie. Too Many Girls. Fools
Rush In. and George White Scan
dals.
Gordon Mitchell In stage mana
ger. and Ricardo Mendez Is piano
player for the production.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
70 Campaign 10
Inform Youth Of
Job Opportunities

If Negro youth are to capita
lie on the new jobs that are
available now. as well as the en-
ployment opportunities that will
be opened up by the time other
boys and girls have finished
school. young people and their
parents alike must take certain
steps now 10 insure being hired
This statement by Ann Tan
neyhill. director Of vocational ser
vices OF the National Urban
League, was made In connection
with the announcement made
public today Of the Leagues 25th
annual Vocational Opportunity
Campaign March 1874 TO be car
ried on In many communities
throughout the nation. The cam
paign viii include the 81 cities
and 30 states where local Urban
Leagues are located.
Purpose Of the week-long cam
paign is TO inform youth and
their parents about job oppor-
tunities; to motivete them 10 ac-
ton and TO stimulate interest In
getting the training required 10
qualify for these jobs, according
to the League official.
For too many years parents.
sShoql. eopnselors and others have
discouraged Negroes from SEER
ing certain types Of training. par
hcularly for the scientific and
technical fields. said Mip Tan
neyhiIl
The changes that are being
made in industry today. because
Of expansion and automation.
are creating a new wide range
OF jobs for skilled workers and
technicians.
We must encourage our young
tiers 20 secure the necessary
training so that they. too. can
get tn on the ground floor with
millions Of other American work
ers. and thus reap the benefits
that come to those Who plan
for the future
Since 1890. II Is estimated that
more than 100000 young peo-
pie have been reached through
the schools, colleges. local Ur-
ban Leagues, civic clubs and
youth-servins organizations
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
JubiIecf-


sLsntl1Aea zen page sneI
The Jubileet Is a fast paced musi-
cal with a fashion show motif
that IS being developed In eight
different locations. The six mem
phis high schools and two jr.
high schools are readying their
best talent 10 see to il that King
Cotton Jumps Sharp.
Bob Honeymoon Garner heads
the hard-hitting musical eombo
that will back the front staging
of the fabulous show. With him will
be Ode Howard on drums Ken
ny Banks on bass Bonnie Muir
rell on trumpet and the gone"
Bill Fort on the tenor horn
Honeymoon" will double on
piano and organ.
Special music scores are being
prepared for each Of the scenes.
Numbers suggested by the sup
ervisors in each school will serve
as a symbol of the finest and
best In music. The talents Of
this group of top musicians will
be presented through arrange
menta which run from sultry ORR
entail patterns To house rocking,
rock and roll, The Jubiieefs
theme song. and unusual arrang-
ment Of Gotten by -Moohah"
viii also be featured.
Tickets are on sale now at
Bungalow sundry in Douglass;
Stroziers drugs in Hyde Park;
Lovings cleaners in Bear Waller;
Pantaze drugs and Pauls tailor
ing on Beale street.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
A. ". Young YMCA

The annual lYMcA membership
enrolment drive for the Allen w,
Young YMcA started Wednesday,
ana will continue through Fed
ruary IS. N. Rayford has been
selected as chairman Of this drive
and viii direct it, operation. The
goal this year Is $4,000 which
l feel confident we shall reach.
Other persons who will work In
the drive either a. a worker or a
captain of a team are as follows:
Rev. Leo Thomas. pastor of King
Solomon Baptist church viii head
the division known a the church
division with DIR. w. NJ. Town.
send. a board member. a his Co
chairman. ]. w. Smith win head
the barber shops with Mr.. Ray
ford. a board member. as CO.
worker. Mrs. VIM. Wallace will
head the beauty shops with Mrs.
r. Mayfield a board member. Is
eo-worker. Mrz>odessa Sims and
Mrs. Annie Harris will head the
nocIal clubs with Y. Muldrew rs
eo-worker. T. J. jackson. a board
member. will head the fraternai
organizations. Roland Smith will
head the grocery division with
Mr.. Muldrew rs co=wofker. FL
bert i. Benton viii work the
school division. Mrs. A. II. Rip
ley and Fred Guess win head the
west end or Military heights area.
otner workers include: James
Wright. Mrs. o. Jones. MIRA Jes-
sic b. Turner. Mrs. Norman Han
dy. Mrs. o. T. Smith. w. A. Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. knudsen. Mr.. Flem-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Loring.
Miss frankie Snodsrass and o.
X. Robinson.
The A. W. Yong YMcA has
welded a strong influence on the
moral. aocial and recreationsl vel
fare of the North Little Rock
community since 1882. the year Of
its beginning. Through it's Ora
" program In the grade school
for boys and through its Hi-Y
and Jr. Hi-Y clubs in high school
the ~ reached large numbers
Of the community youth and par
ents. The ~ has for the year
1855 served 3s.423 persons through
the program. II served more than
1900 different individually through
program. The physical recreation
program include basketball. volly
ball touch-footbali and baseball
leagues for all boys The game
room is busy the year-round with
youngsters in their persuit Of
character buildins activities. II
has a large club and meeting
room space with television and
reading loungs. and a completed
kitchen 10 that banquets and
other similar types of events can
be sponsored.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-01
Portland


simmie Davenport
The Brown Temple Baptist
church held its appreciation SER
vice the second Sunday. TiIlis
hi school had charge Of the az
ternoon program. sponsored by
principal Tiliis. Mrs Z. X. ].
Haymon. and Mrs. velna Dol
ton. pianist. Mrs. Lula Grubb-
Is served a lovely turkey dinner
Sunday to her following dinner
guest: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen.
Mrs. Lucy Todd. MIRA Bradley.
Mrs 7. v. johnson. Mrs. Nancy
Wilks Of Wilmot. Simmie Daven-
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon
King. and your reporter were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Fra
zier Of Wilmot