davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

chiffon pie Together they do the time-con-
Stunning job of preparing the ingredients for
Come dinner time. he II help put the show the road,
too with his food specaltes.
Ann Dubyk, who worked in the Navy department at
Bethlehem Steel before she married, used worry
because she didn't know how to cook.
Bill first cookbook It's pretty battered
but wouldn't part with it for anything 1t before
married and fly lead he best cook
in the world hope >" laughed Ann.
selfaught cook she's Of the best according to
all her friends And after sampng her delicious lemon
agree 1t was the best ate Her reputation for serving
unusual and divine food what led her doorstep
For hour talked recipes. asked where she found
all the intriguing dishes she makes and discovered she's
devoted fan of Ruth Mills league, author Of Cooking for
Company" well Conversation Pieces for the Ladies
Home Journal
JueeIes Recipes
She also told clipped innumeranle recipes from
The Stars food columns When she finds recipe she likes
she quite apt do little juggling suit her ideas
For instance the for chicken almond that follows
part Conversation Piece, part me, she admitted.
She has def hand with pastry that's the OF all her
friends Although she has given of them the recipe they
claim it lust doesn't come out the same
Il suspect they don't want to take the time TO cut the
shortening in twice And that's my secret" she told
Bill plain meat potato before they
married but he's discovered that playing around with food
fascinating He has made special study Of cheeses
and wines and into ecStases his barbecued
Chinese SpareribS Salad making is likewise in his depart
ment when they have company Incidentally, add
being nguist to his accomplishments In addition to speak
ing Russian and German. he and 9yearold Kathy are
currently studying French
AIMS party out Of the ordinary. friend
you plain pork chops? She
does had just put plain everyday loaf the
the day called
But both and Bill Dubyk find it's fun to off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Chinese Sporeribs

Buy strip of lean meay spareribs and put in pan
with very little Cover and cook gently top Of the
until tender enough that the bones be pulled out
Remove bones cut meat into strips neat as
possible Make barbecue of IS soya sauce.
tablespoons brown tablespoon cornstarch table,
spoons vinegar tablespoons finely chopped ginger canded
and Glove garlic minced Dip each sparerb into the
and arrange broling pan Set pan in middle of
broier and brcwn When top is Drowned turn dab
Continued Page b., Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

beat food when they have guests their converse
ton pieces And let you the of their
hosts Of the recipes they used for
recent dinner party
Evening star., 1957-12-01
CAREER G,el
1857
FOR CHRISTMAS
All CQreerists Find
Shopping QProblem

rush. Every year I say I'm
going to get all my packages
wrapped by mid October.
Here It Is the end Of Novem-
Der and I haven't bought .
single present yeti"
Mrs. Lyle says she buys
most Of her gifts ION the
spur Of the moment" when
her eye lights on something
that strikes her fancy-"n
! can get close enough 70
the counter TO see anything"
The Agriculture employer
anguished comments were
typical Of those Of . number
Of other career girls inter-
viewed.
BY and large. the women
said they preferred 70 See
and feel" what they were
buying. Hence they did not
try TO order items by tele-
phone or mail. Many felt.
too. that they could not de-
eide what to buy except BY
walking up and down stores
aisles to get ideas. Some
Evening star., 1957-12-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

How do career women find
time TO get their Christmas
shopping done?
How do they manage 70
squeeze time for gift buying
on top Of pressure filled
jobs. household responsible
tiles. and-in many cases
husbands and children need
ing attention. too?
It's . nightmarel" says
Mrs. Virginia Lyle, q budget
analyst at the Department
Of Agriculture. 1T drives me
mad each year. You just 90
whenever you can grab .
free moment. I hate evening
shopping. 90 it's usually Sat-
urday. You drag downtown
a. early as possible. TO try
to beat the crowds. Then you
drag back home again.
Last Minute
II am one Of those last
minute shoppers" Mrs. Lyle
confessed. Its really q mad
Evening star., 1957-12-01

who still like to Took before
they buy" - conceded they
did get useful ideas on what
to look for buy pursuing
store catalogues and newspa-
per and magazine ads.
The majority Of the women
said they went shopping with
q list in their hand. But the
list, generally, contained only
the names Of those persons
for whom they sought gifts,
not the gifts themselves.
Jean Brown, who works at
the Pentagon as secretary
to Max Lehrer, director Of
the Economic and Fiscal An
alysis Division Of the Defense
Department. has Q particu-
larly difacult time at Christ
mas.
This is the time Of the
year when Defense budget Of
hcials are on q practically
crash basis, getting data to-
gether for the Presidents
January budget message to
Congress.
Her Day Il Long
Miss Brown works six days
- week, and she thinks she
u getting on early" the
nights abe finishes work at
Q or $50 pm More often. she
works late into the evening
("0ur latest this year has
been ! am. Our all-time
record u working until $40
am. one morning. she saysD
Lunch-hour shopping il not
practical for her, because her
car u parked Is minutes from
her Pentagon ONCE, and by
the time abe could get any
place TO shop It would be time
to turn around and come
back" she says. Pentagon
shops. which are handy to
Ill an emergency clothing
need" do not solve her gift
shopping problems. she says.
To make matters still more
Continued on Pg. D-3S, Col. ;
Evening star., 1957-12-01
A Touch of Fur

Fur trimmings were never
smarter than they are today.
Marrow bandings outline
edges Of jackets. trim neck
lines Of sweaters and coats.
A little fur means real luxury
and II you have any bits or
scraps this Is the time TO use
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Notable Books Of 1856
At Detroit Main Library

Notable Books of 1885," an
exhibit of the books voted by
American librarians as the note
worthy publicans of last year,
Is now on view at the Detroit
Main Library, SOL Woodward
al Kirby, in the second floor
exhibit gallery.
The forty-two titles displayed
were chosen by the Notable
Books Council of the American
Library Association from more
than ten thousand books pub
of their contribution TO under
lIshed during 1886 on the basis
standing among individuals and
groups, their originality or fine
writing, and their genuine in
terest and appeal for the general
reader who seeks to broaden and
deepen his understanding Of
himself, his world, and his So
ciety.
AS might be expected Of the
literary output of an election
year, a number Of the books
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
NAACP. Rejects
Biased Offer

NEW YORK.-The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People this
week rejected an offer of sup
port from the Communist ma
tional convention here.
The Communist convention
voted on Feb. IL to support
the NAACP in IFS efforts TO
end southern school segrega-
ton.
On the same day Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, is
sued a statement asserting that
the Association docs not. and
never has, sought the support of
the Community party"
1--WE reject their support and
do not need it," the statement
continued las a matter of fact.
the Communist party does not
really want to do anything about
the vital issue of desegregation.
What the party seeks is con-
fusion, not solution"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

rights legislation who main
tanned before a House sub-com-
mittee that such Legislation
would establish "Gestapo" ir
the southern states.
As evidence of his conten-
ton that "Gesfapo" already
exists in parts of the South.
the civil rights official sub
mifted to subcommittee MEM
bers exhibits of newspaper
clippings from the Jackson.
Miss. Daily News and State
Times and the Atlanta Ca.
Journal.
The Jackson State Times 'ex-
hibit states that secret racial
investigators hired by the state
will interview persons involved
in indignation moves in the
courts" and will keep an eye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Ex-BoiIif
Convicted

A jury of 10 men and two
women convicted James M.
King, former Wayne County
Common Pleas Bailiff, of second
degree murder in the Staying of
a Newaygo Couny farmer.
The jury rendered their YER
dict in two hours elaboration.
The second degree murder
charge carries a penalty of life
Imprisonment. Alternative YER
diets could have been man.
slaughter or acquittal.
ADMITS SHOOTING
King admitted he shot and
killed the farmer in an argu-
ment November Is over whether
Kings hunting party had en-
croached on the farmers prop
erty.
King on the witness stand
for five hours. insisted that he
shot krise in self defense. He
said the farmer was armed
with a shot gun.
TRACED
King was traced after the
shooting by an advertising sheet
which had blown out of his car.
The sheet had a name and ad-
dress on which enabled the po-
lice to locate him.
He was arrested in Detroit
and said his gun had been
stolen. He later told police he
threw it into the Detroit River.
The small courtroom was
packed with over 200 persons
during the course of the trial.
II was the first murder trial in
Is years for Newaygo County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Mr.. wilkins testimony be-
fore the Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights of the
Senate Judiciary Committee
was prepared on behalf Of rs
organizations including the
NAACP. II urges support of
civil rights measures which
were passed by a bipartisan
majority in the House of Rep
resentatives last year.
In a prepared statement, the
NAACP leader says opponents
of civil rights legislation fear
that passage of such bills will
doom their empire of thought
control and secret police"
"Gestspo" Used
The word "Gestapo.' Mr.. Will
kins notes, was used last week
by southern opponents of civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Theme of this years program,
according to DR.. S. d. Proctor,
president of Virginia Union, is
my Vocation AS a Christian"
p. II. D.
A native of Atlanta. Ca.
DR.. King earned his bachelors
degree from Morehouse Col
lege and his doctorafe degree
at Boston University. A grad
uate of Grocer Theological
Seminary. Chester. Pa. he has
also done work at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and
at Harvard University.
Pastor
AT present, he is pastor of
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church
of Montgomery, Ala, where he
gained worldwide recognition
as organizer of the bus protest.
DR.. King has received more
than fifteen awards for his lead
ership in the Montgomery move
ment as president of the Mont
gomery Improvement Associa-
ton. Recently Gallop Poll re-
vealed that he is one of the
of the world. Time Magazine has
most admired religious leaders
selected him as one of the ten
most outstanding personalities
of 1856.
A native of Hershey. Pa.
DR.. Ebersole earned his a. B.
degree at Elizabethfown Col
lege; his divinity degree at
Grocer Theological Seminary;
and a doctorate degree from
Union Theological Seminary
and M. A. degree from the
University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia University.
Served AS Minister
He has served as minister
to students at the University
Of Pennsylvania; relief admin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Northern High
Instructors Father
Passed tuesday

Mr.. William c. Loving ST.,
father Of William c. Loving, Jr.,
instructor at Northern High
School. passed Tuesday morning
in Highland Park General Hos
pital afer a brief illness.
The deceased resided at 1857
Labelle in Highland Park.
Another son. DIR. Alvin Low
ing. Is an instructor si the
University of Michigan Exfen-
sion Service In Flint. Beside
the two sons. he leaves q sis
ter. Mrs. Mae Lloyd Of Chat
fsnooss. Tenn. 10 mourn his
death.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at press Tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Sister Wills Two
Over $350,0O0

ST. LOUIS-Two Negro sis
tiers from Mississippi who have
been bequeathed more than
$4,000 were described by their
attorney Friday as being "as un-
impressed as you could imag-
inc"
Il doubt that getting the
money will change their way Of
life very much" said Thomas
+. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Florence Crowell. a re-
tired teacher, and Mrs. Emma
M. Green, both of West Point,
Miss, were willed the money by
their sister, Mrs. Caroline Wiki
inson. widow Of q barber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

HOLLYWOOD Singer Doro-
thy cambridge and Actor Glenn
Ford are the first two West
Coast personalities ever 10 re-
ceive the National Urban
Leagues annual'American team
work award.
They were honored or "en-
HANGING the cause of better hui
man relations and understand
ing" between white and nom
white citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

God Dec|areth to Us His Thouqht!
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C. S. + i i

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S. f +
PROFOUND. BEAUTIFUL SCRIPTURE in fhe Chris.
fsn Science LessonSermon "MND"-a synonym for God.
for 224 serptvra selection ~ Isaiah l424: THE LORD
OF HOSTS HATH SWORN, SAYING. SURELY AS HAVE
THOUGHT, SO SHALL 1T COME TO PASS; AND AS
HAVE PURPoSED, so SHALL IT STAND .""FoR THE
LORD OF HOSTS HATH PURPosED. AND WHO WILL
'ANNUALtRvD IT? HIS HAND IS STRETCHED OUT, AND
WHO WILL TURN IT BAcK?"-Rv
Isn't that comforting. inspiring, and more7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

istrator in Europe for the Amer
lean Friends Service Committee;
assistant professor of religion at
Elmira College and as associate
professor of religion and chap
lain of the University at Buck
nell University. i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

SECOND NEGRO
This marks the second con-
secutive year that a Negro cam
didate has led the field of NOM
inees for Wayne County Court
judgeship. Circuit Court Judge
Wade McCree was similarly
nominated last year.
Davenport led his nearest
rival, Charles Kaufman, by a
margin of nearly $4,000 to chalk
up the greatest victory of any
race candidate in local primary
election. There were 81 candi-
dates in the race.
NON-POLITICIAN
Quiet, well-mannered Daven-
port is Sc, lives with his wife
and child in the Conant Gardens
section of Detroit. He has served
as assistant prosecutor for eight
years prior to his appointment
last year to fill a vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Judge Ned
Smith.
GOVERNORS MEN WIN
All NJ Covarnor Williams' four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

reflect an interest in politics.
Clinton L. Rossiter's "The
American Presidency" which
describes this high office with
wit, enthusiasm, and insight, Is
one OF these, as is Eisenhower:
The Inside Story" Robert j.
Donovan's crisp, revealing re-
port on the Presidents first
three years in office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
"Maehine Kills Worker"

John Batfini IT, Of 1928 Elsa. killed Monday night
when he accidentally started mixing machine he
cleaning in the Detroit Colonial Bakery 1888 Cadillac.
julie Diagnosing. As. Of 1862 Maxine, ST. Claire
Shores, who employed Bani helper, said the youth
have brushed against the starter button when he
leaned over.
Battini was dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Reno's Wages Of Sin"
Gas Blast Kills 4, Injuries SO:
Hunt Missinq in Reno Debris"

But Reno, Nevada also reports hero
"SMELLS GAS; SAVES $50 LIVES"
(Times)
THE WAGES OF sN"!-OF THE HABITATIoN
. OF GAMBLING. SPIRITUAL ADULTERY, INDF-
FERENCE TO THE FATHERS BUSlNESS"-TH-E
WORK OF JOY AND LIBERATION from the DEVILS
ANTI-cHRIsT ADAM-EvE EGO and psychology Of
all human births-and no HEAvEN-ETERNAL LIFE
NOW - LIBERATION for non-Christian Seienfisis!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Christian Science Woman Protection
VS.. Thuu S Knife!

very thrilling testimony given that knife
welding thug who made the first pages Of the newspapers
recently who had gained admance inside the door Of
Christian Scientist holding knife in his hand pointed
lher.
She said, Can help your" The thug stepped aside IAN
ADAM not a devils dvpe) and pointed the knife
at her back. She proclaimed Gods word twice. and the
knife dropped. And Adam out Of the house.
We thanked this for this lovely testimony, and
she thanked for ovrs"A fair exchange robbery1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

"Brosdwsy actor George Wilcox Melver w. 80.
New Brunswick NJ j. who played prep school student IN
the original Broadway production Tea and Sympathy IN
1854 was riding with Louis A. MsIiorni. 90. NJ w.
known in the fheafsr as Louis Mcmillan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Burns Fatal to Worker"

James Thompson 81, of 1885 EIIery died early Mon
day in the Dearborn Medical Centre Hospital Of burns sv
fered Jan. Is.
piece Of burning tire struck Thompson on the chest
and legs he and other workmen dismanfing Junk
automobiles for the Jones Scrap Co. at 44l Wyoming
~e3earborn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Dixie Gestopo'
Charged Before Senate

WASHINGTON, d. ca "Gestapo" has been estab-
ished and is operating Tin certain areas of the South in
attempt to maintain racial segregation and the status
quo Roy Wilkins NAACP executive secretary charges in
testimony prepared for delivery before Senate subco
mttee here TODAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
King HersoIe Week
of Prayer Speakers

DR. Martin Luther King celebrated leader of the Mont
gomery, Ala bus boycott and DR.. Mark Chester Ebersoe,
chaplain of Buckne University will share speaking honors
the Annual Week of Prayer program to be held at Vr
ginia Union University February "a through March l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Led Nearest Rival
By Over 80, 900 Votes

Judge Elvn L. Davenport, recent appointee to the
Common Pleas by Gov. Williams the primary nom
partisan nomination election Tuesday by large margin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

on meetings of Negro groups"
The Journal clipping reported
that a teacher may not hold
theories contrary to Georgia's
traditional policy of segregated
schools" In addition to Thought
control" and secret police" Mr..
wilkins cites denial of the vote
to Negroes through administra-
tive devices, economic pressure
and violence in some sections of
the South.
Voting and Personal
Security
The NAACP official urges the
passage of a "meaningful' civil
rights bill to safeguard "the two
most basic rights-the right to
vote and the right to security
of he person"
Although such a bill was
passed by the House last year,
he notes, action was never COM
pleted by the full Senate Ju-
dietary Committee and no such
legislation ever reached the
Senate floor"
He charges the Senate with
preserving rules, both in COM
mittees and on the floor to
prevent or obstruct an express
sion Of majority will"
Earlier this year" he re-
calls. efforts TO modify Sem
ate rules. so as 10 make il
somewhat easier TO bring leg
islation 70 q vote. failed by a
relatively narrow margin. II
was repeatedly stated at that
time that a filibusfer on a
meaningful civil rights bill
could and would be overcome.
Now is the time TO demon
sfrafe that this Is indeed the
case"
Statement Prepared
In addition to the NAACP,
Mr.. wilkins statement was pre-
pared on behalf of these organi-
cations: American Civil Liber-
ties Union, American Council on
Public Affairs, American Jewish
Congress. Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, American Vete-
rams Committee, Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation,
New York Joint Board of Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders International Union,
and Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks of the
World.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
boy Killed, Five Hurt Pushing Ga"
Times 2/9l
The Devils Billion S Alcoholic
BEVERAGE Rackets-The Killer!

sPssding slammed INTO group OF boys pusn'n9
stalled auto JOY. driver Adds Mec'L Admired
he HAD A FEW DRINKS Killed Joseph Tfvnzo
ffr.s ~, Livonis."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

appointees placed among the
first in the nomination race.
They were Circuit Court Judges
Joseph C. Rashid, Victor j.
Baum, George E. Bowles, Ira G.
Kaufman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Premature Deaths

For example, in the Frss Press for today:
"M0M GUARDS AT STREET BUT TRAIN KILLS BOY"
Kelly johnson, 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

GOVEHNOH'S MEN WIN
All of Governor Williams four
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Quick Summer
Dessert!
.By Ben, Barclay

FOR = quiek summer dessert. fill
this simple-but simply delicious
faxed eoeoaul crust Hilh sour favor
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

D Weeds vas here from 81
Louis visiting his parents for the
holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie B.
Woodx Mr.. and Ms. @ I.
Thomas and Family were In Ne
port visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Green. HiIda Livingston frem
Chicago was here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. 5. Liv-
ingslon- Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown ir. and family. Aron Boy
kins and John Boykins from
Kansas City were here visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
STATE PRESS Fri. July 70. 1857

ins relatives AID friends. Mrs..
Ersllns Rogers. Mrs. Bessie Du-
mas Of Oakland. California and
Mrs Odessa TweedIs Of Hot
Springs are the house guests Of
their sister and brother-In-Iss.
Mr.. and HRS. ]. D. Elliott. III
Progress St. Ar. and Ark
Henry Kelly Of ST Louis spent
the weekend here visiting reIa-
tives and friends. They also at
tended service Sunday morning At
St Paul Baptist church. Mrs.
Lille Il. Pierce. ese carvers Ave.
has returned home from Detroit
where she was called due 10 the
illness Of her sister. whom she
reported As being much improved
Hrs. Birdie Carter. SO Qua
ehila Ave. Is Speeding her vaea-
ton in Texas. Woodrow Dunn
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

1T 80 hap
pens. my dear,
that ! think OF
everything.
Bill grlnned.
Before / buy
a foot of pam
elm G.. we're
& ettin an
RIGA Whlrl-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

It's not hard TO look pretty across
the breakfast table: freshly washed
face Frightened with . dash Of lip
stick: brushed hair: becoming
houseeoat. Time: 5 minutes. Result:
. happy husband.
TAN gal, Wesr mediam heels ra-
ther. than fsfs. They fatfer legs,
look dress.sr.
II your eyes are your best feature,
play EN- upl Apply little eye sha-
dow 70 center Of lid. then fade Il
up and out toward brow. Choose .
shade which bsiags out the color Of
your eyes the best. Maybe blue, tur-
quoise. greenf
Ecsy try putting on and taking Of
your cosmetics With yubbeY
spon0es? Hollywood makeup err
perts favor the method. You can
pick them up IN any five and dime.
Looking for effectiveness and ease
OF application IN an antiperspirant?
Try new Fresh Ready Roll-On. Up
sidedown bottle keeps ball applica.
tor always moist. A special ingredi.
ent gives continuing drying action.
prevents odor and protects against
perspiration from moment rs ap.
Piled. s~---------
-
Grandma did Il and it's stiu Q
good ideal Brush hair nightly Tor a.
often a. YOU ean) ,cifh a sfif-bris-
tied brush. Keeps hair healthy
shiny, alive"
Here's q lip-kick with lipstick:
try two coats. Apply darker shade
Of longer-lasting lipstick for first
coat. then a lighter shade Of regular
type lipstiek for shine.
Got a dimpis? Make the most Of
tt deepen Nth eye shadosc.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

George Brown. they also esEze on
account Of ; funeral oecssion. /.
Ar. and Ms. Jessie Davis and
grandson from Little Rock were
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
lei Barnes for the holiday. /.
Mrs Mildred Brownie from Kan
as City was here visiting Mr..
and Mrs George Brown. /.
Charlie Ysuney. Sport Yauney
and K c. Parker were here from
Chicago visiting relatives. Ar.
and Mrs. A B Boykins and fami-
" from Forrest City were here
On a funeral occasion :. Ira
Gene Mellon from Norfolk. Va
was here visiting Mrs. Emma
Clark and other relatives. Mrs.
Susie Harston from ST Louis
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barnes.
Give your news 70 your agent.