davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FURN. UPHOLSTERING

Sofa and chair upholstered, $50;
from lge. selection Of materials.
LaFRANCE UPHOLSTERING 25O9
14th st.. NV. On same premises IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
CLERK

S6l Il week. for approx. 80 days
employment; must have 10 key add
ing machine experience and typing
ability, for work in connection With
holding tax reports. 5-day 40-hr.
week. Apply End A., l0l@ l4th St
NV. Do not phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
HELP WOMEN

MAID. white, to work in pantires on
patients floors; split shifts: meals
and uniforms furnished. other bene-
fits. Apply Chief Dietician, DOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

CONTINUED on Next Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

IA, also paralytic. Neither
youngster had received any
vaccine.
Two other paralytic cases.
neither involving youngsters
who have been inoculated, live
in the Northeast. They were a
seven-month-old girl, Of the
200 block Of Lowrie place, NE.
admitted to Children's Hospital
on August 10. and a .6-year-
old boy. Of the $500 block Of
Blaine street NE. admitted to
Children's Hospital on August
16.
Another boy, aged IL, Of the
600 block of E street Sc, was
admitted to Freedmen's Hos
pital on Saturday. His case is
paralytic. Heath officials have
not yet determined whether he
had been given polio shots. 3
Assuming he had not. seven
of the total % polio victims
have received from one to three
salk Injections. health reports
showed. That means no shots
were given 81 Of the youngsters
now afflicted with the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
The board urged regulations
to ban drinking in licensed
bars or restaurants by any GUS
toner who is not seated. The
rule now prohibits only the
serving Of drinks to unseated
patrons.
Loosely interpreted, present
regulations allow drinkers to
table-hop or to drink standing
up after they have been
properly seGved while seated
according to Alan Payne. board
chairman.
Mr.. Payne also asked that
retailers be barred from buy
ing, even for cash. liquor from
wholesalers to whom they have
owed money for more than so
days. Now. cash purchases
may continue forever, although
credit is cut of by regulation
for retailers within IS days
after charged buys.
A string of witnesses. both
wholesalers and retailers. OPP
posed both changes at the
hearing.
Attorney Arnold F. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

try to md the reason for the
outbreak of 2S polio cases this
summer.
Eleven Of them have been
contracted by youngsters in
the Southwest waterfront
neighborhoods. District Health
Director Daniel L. Finucane
said DR.. Thrupp would conduct
his study Independently, but
facilities and personnel Of To-
cal health offices will be avail
able to him at his request. DR..
Finucane asked for the PHS
investigation.
More Clinics for Shots
He conferred yesterday with
District Commissioner David
Karrick and afterwards said
plans were underway to open
more clinics where free Salk
shots can be given Washing
tonians.
Families now, particularly
from the Southwest. are being
urged to take their children to
clinics at the old Weightman
school. Twenty-third and M
streets NV. open weekdays
from ! to $3.50 p.m.. and at the
Southwest Health Center, Del
aware avenue and 1 street
S.W., open from l to 2:30 pm.
each Wednesday.
Our biggest problem is to
awaken parents to the need for
polio Shots" DR.. Finucane said.
Their children should be given
first inoculations at once.
Second Polio Death
The second polio death Of the
year also was recorded yester-
day by the Health Department.
Jerry Moore. age 8. of 923
Golden street S.W., died Sunday
In Children's Hospital, depart
ment spokesman said. He had
received one Salk shot.
The five new cases included a
4-year-old boy. who lives in the
1900 block Of Tenth street NV,
admitted to Children's Hospital
on. August 10 with a paralytic
case. and a 2-year-old boy. who
lives in the first block of Rhode
Island avenue NV. admitted to
Children's Hospital on August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
1000 Yeur-OId Tips
On Water Still Good

BAGHDAD. - The earliest
recorded reference to purifying
water is in a sanskrit collec-
ton of medical lore written
about 1000 BIC.
The writers recommended
keeping it in copper vessels.
exposing 1t to sunlight, and
altering it through charcoal.
All this is still considered good
advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Krcnheim nrm has its own sys-
TEN Of installment payments
for its retail customers. Kron-
helm terms would continue to
be 80 days. with loss Of credit
after that. regardless of new
regulations. according to Mr..
Shaw.
He called the Payne proposal
a loosening rather than tight
ening of credit.
Retailers. represented mainly
by billiard Schulberg of the
D. c. Retail Liquor Dealers AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

ISOLATION. maintained that
stopping cash purchases would
drive many Of them out Of bus
mess.
Retailers now owe local
wholesalers SIS million, wit
nesses agreed. But this repre-
sents only one-tenth Of one
per cent Of all business between
wholesalers and retailers in the
% years since prohibition, ac-
cording to Milford F. Schwartz,
Of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
OF Washington, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Meet the man who
loved animals

= Orphaned and unloved, Tex
Clark ran away at 10, Joined
q circus. Many q night when
he was beaten by a surly boss,
an old elephant would cover
Tex with straw, tenderly touch
his face with her trunk.
September Readers Digest
brings you the story Of the
man who rose to head the
famed Kansas City ZOO.
Get the September Readers
Digest at your newsstand to-
day: 80 articles of lasting In.
terest. The best from all mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Van 3. Bean. %, oaithersbure. Nd.
and Yvonne N. Hassad. 3S33 Warren
st. NV.
David ]. Haykin, jr.. "a. 495s Brandy.
vine Sc. n;wS and Qeorgeahn C.
Thomas. 26, 2l22 Massachusetts
Warren P. Denise. 81, 3sl7 Fessendeu
81. NV. and Margaret A. Colloty
20. 4219 Brandywine st. NV.
Donald r. Allerton, 90, PouehkeepsIe
n. r.. and Joan M. Williams, 10
1880 Colorado ave. NV.
Radl FRANK. ~. 40I2 Ely nj. Sc.
ana lneeborg M. Behrens, 10, 4O1l
Powhatan C. Adkins. 81. and Dolly M
Sannada: Is, both Of Providence
Ernest Cox, 81. Patuxent River.
No: and Kathryn =. Baststa, IS. 4I0
Roger 4; Radcliffe. %. Arlington, Va,
and Media 8. Lopez, 90. 1850 4oth
Thomas c. Beardsley, 2s, Motcov, Pa,
and Catherine M. oliver. 20, MIA.
sare Falls, N. r..
pwiiendra x, Misra. 2s. Durham, N. C..
and Candida R. cristobaL rs. New
York, N y
Anthony A. Brown. 49,, and Anna Am.
brose, 80. both Of PHILADELPHIA.
Joe L. Wrencher. 20, Upper Marlboro
Mds and Dolores =, Holland. IS
1907 Montello ave-. ne.
Robert Z. Bracket, 81. and snanIta K,
Addair. 1s. both OF Alexandria. Va,
Harry J. DieFken. "a. New York, N. Y,
and Joan NJ. ]. HealY, ~. 1900
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
S Polio Cases Added
As PHS Starts Survey

Five polio reported in the District the
rst day of United States Public Health investigation
of q epidemic here
DR.. Laur Thrupp. PHS investigator from Atlanta Ca
toured District General and Chldens Hospital polio wards
yesterday in with local health ocias lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Dealers Get Extra Time
For Liquor Issue Views

The District Commissioners today liquor dealers 10
days to speak their minds standup drinking and
liquor credit terms.
Robert E. Mclaughlin president Of the Board Of Com
mssoners said he will keep yesterdays hearing
that long receive alternate proposals to those Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

representing the major firm Of
Milton Kronheim. said the
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Kenseff
Marshall Baker

Marthall Baker
The Centenniel Baptist church
was proud TO have singing fest
tival Sunday. There were many
visitors from various churches. :.
Z. Hopper accompanied his
daughter from Flint. Mich. who Is
visiting him at his home. Mrs.
NJ. NJ wsddy made . business
trip to Little Rock last wee. She
was accompanied by Jerome
Grove, Maxine Grove. Maxine
Crane. and Jaequelyn Harris. :.
Harold williams was home for a
brief visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Williams He Is a
student at Shorter College. North
Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Johnny Lee Moten

Johnny Lee Moten
DR.. +. d. Gipson Of North Little
Rock will hold the second quar-
terry conference at Pleasant Hill
AME church Sunday. The fol-
lowing pastors and their congre-
cations will participate in the
afternoon union service: Rev. l.
D. Davis. Quinn Chapel AME;
Rev. B. T. Smith. St John and
Mt Zion AME churches; Rev:
Lowe. Mt Zion Baptist; Rev. r.
S. Shorty, St Paul Baptist
Evangelist J. l. Thomas Of 81
Dorado. closed a very successful
revival at St Paul church April
5. Star Of Bethlehem o. Z. S.
No. $50 will have its Star day
program at St Paul Baptist
church Sunday at 7:3o p. m. Prof.
H W. Wilson Of Pine Bluff.
Grand Patron Of St Ruth grand
chapter Of Arkansas win be guest
speaker. Eide Frank Reed.
evangeli,E Of Electa Temple
Church Of God. VIII be guest So
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Continued frem Hz<e -
crate with the NAAcP in help
ing to keep the students Of Al
corn college In school We have
welcomed To our campus Miss
Robessis Young and Mis- Susan
Owens. They have already begun
to make friends here and. ! am
sure. the disruption IN their sda-
cation will be les severe be-
cause Of the interest the EAACP
has shown In them
Today. all the displaced stu
dents were reported % be study
ing hard To make up for the time
lost from their studies The stu
dents received tuition. travel ex-
penses and an incidental tx
pense fund from the NAAcP for
the remainder of the school Sc
nester. This action On the part
of the Association was taken BY
the NAAcP Committee On Ad-
ministrstion at its regular month
iy meeting on March Is.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

The program for the Holy Week
services sponsored by the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Alliance win con-
vene with the St Paul AMK
church April i62ist. Easter morn
ing at 5 o'clock. St Paul AME
church: Tuesday mite. Rev. Fitz-
hugh and choir. Wednesday mite
Rev. d. C. Brown and Newhops
choir: Thursday. Rev. L. r. VIII
iiams and choir: Friday. Rev. 7.
W. Barnes and choir: Sunday
morning. Rev. H. O. Martin and
Union choir. Everyone Is invited
Alvin Dupins. jr. celebrated
his 9Th birthday. His guests were
all boya They had m enjoyable
time. and he received many use
full gifts. Mrs. Lestrice Rowe
and Mrs White motored TO Jones
boror 10 be with Mrs. Whites
husband. who is Ill there. =.
Jim Hodge 10 still shut-in- Bud
CLAY psssed Saturday About
fifty MIA girls attended the
state meeting at Little Rock
Saturday. Mrs Georgia walk
or spent Saturday IN wynne. At
tending q meeting of the lead
ers and workers In Christian edu-
cation Of the Arkansas confer
ence. Mrs. Walker served 40 re-
corder TO the meeting. Reeds
Chapel held lis second quarter.
iy conference at Aubersne Sun
day. The conference was q sue
cess. Over 5000 was raised. Rev.
W. J. Thomas. presiding elder.
Rev. l. A. Houston. pastor
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Batesville


Rev. c. c. Atkins Of Camden.
held a one-week revival at Bethel
AME church. He was accompani.
ed by his parents. and son. Rev.
w. J. Daniel. pastor. Stewar-
dess board number 2 met In the
home Of Rev. and MIRA Daniel
with the president In charge. g.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Y. McSpad-
den and others motored 10 Gee
ola to take their 32nd degree Of
the Masonic Prince Hall Y. S.
and A. NJ, last Monday. Bethel
AME church sponsored a pot luck
supper Friday mite at the lunch
room. Bethel church was in
vited TO St. Paul, Newport. to at
tend the Ministerial Alliance. At
tending were Rev. and Mrs. DAN
iel. MIRA McSpsdden. Mrs. Carol
Rucker, jr., Mrs. Taft York. Mr..
and Mrs. Vance Montgomery. Al
bert Watkins. Tyree Kennard.
Rev. o. G. Watkins. Gamers
Kennard. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bau-
con. Jennifer Watkins Is at
home after being hospitalized at
DR.. Gray's hospital. Bud Ty.
Ter has also returned to his home
from the hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
0gallaw
Theiton Glover


The WINS of New Union Me-
thodist church b selling sub
scriptions to the Readers Digest
magazine. thru a representative
They are trying TO earn an cleo
trio coffee urn. which will prove
to be an asset to the mission and
our community.
The mission group Is divided
into two main groups during tbs
subscription sale drive. The OLD
LADIES' vs.. the young ladies. ana
the captains for each group are
Mrs. Beatrice Burrs for the young
lsdiea and her mother. Mrs. John
l. Green 70 the elderly ladies'
The losing group viii have 70
entertain the winning group. ms
party win take place one week AZ
ter they receive the urn. and win
use It for the first time ct ne
party. Subscription prices are
81 for eight months; s7o0 for SIX
teen months. 3. J. Weller, son
Of Frank weeler Is visiting his
father this week B. J. is from
California. verley Heard OF
Little Rock. visited his aunt Mrs
Lillian Radford. last Sunday. He
Is the son Of Ora Weaver.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Aubrey Williams Writes:
The Man With The Hammer
by Aubrey williams
lin The Southern Patriot)

When South going stop beating itself the
head with this prejudice business? One thing GER
look It. II VIII destroy any people II INDUCED In
long enough Il keeping industry out Of the South and
causing best yonug people to leave the South Sxtyve
Of white young people who graduate from Mississippi
colleges leave the state every and elsewhere.
You have admit Mississippi Is very In this.
they spend probably $4,000 young fellow and he
somewhere else and Mississippi nothing for Its ten
thousand dollars Multiply that $4,000 by sxtyve cent
and you how generous they to other States
Holding the Negro down cost the white South dearly In
tax burdens Negroes made money they could carry
greater of the burden In Mississippi few
ago there IT levied against home building
tax for each window. for a door, a for a bath
tub etc The State taking just about everything
eaed Per capita income In the deep South is the lowest
The South has too long nayed itself with this whplash
Its main victim Il other than itself We make II difficult
not impossible for preachers to preach FULL pure
Christian faith We give children schooling held down
by undertow of gripping limitations Here living
In the Nation that the whole world looks hope
chief reliance to hold and obtain freedom the teachers
Southern white schools dare discuss freedom
1,s saddst part about this Il that vast number Of
White people do not along with this. They are 81
lent for ~ Tar to speak out But they sick IT,
minister san recently to friend. Il been prisoner
Of my conscience for twenty years"
The fact 10 the situation In the five States
Of the socaed deep south s the work Of people
Of these politicians who whecolored relation to
promote Themselves politically ~
Some who have had little in lfe the situation to
bolster their saggng egos to keep white workers
and coored workers divided These know II these two great
together their days exploiting Southern
labor would be ended All in all thcr. plenty working at
IT, but stm my belief tai most OF the people in these
deep south States are loyal and truly Chtsans and II
weren't for the leadership Of wrong headed they
act much as people In other Of s great of free
dom act
As Is the life of the average sou,herner is one long
apology for the basic American institutions of human rights
equality and freedom
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln PhiIlips
Of St. Louis. visited their parent,
last week. Mrs. Leatrice Gar
rison Curry and son Of Detroit
are here with her mother. MIA
Lille Mccullough. who has been
III of . broken leg Tor several
weeks Rev. ]. o. Anderson,
pastor Of Wofferd Chapel church,
his two eholrs and some of the
members rendered services at
the Girls Industrial School. Far
20 March n :. The district
teachers meeting at Townsend hi
school was largely attended April
5. The Ensliah class Of |. II. S.
rendered > wonderful play. Life
Of the Party. Mrs.. A. Jenkins.
sponsor. The eighth grade class
also rendered an interesting
chapter program. which was
sponsored by Mrs. p. Porter. =.
The tenth grade class gave q
social al Earniee Gunnell'a home
last week. Curtis Montgomery is
president Of the elass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamea More are on the sick
list. ;. Mrs. Vera Gordon of Chi
eago. Is here visiting her sister.
MIRA Z. B. Montgomery. and
other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
conway

Mrs.. J. A. Taylor
Rev. James Manley has return
ed To his home at Los Angeles.
after spending a few days here
with his brother. Richard Man
ley. ST. Mrs. Quantella CLIFFORD
of Detroit was a recent guest OF
her mother. Mrs. Willie b. Tsy-
lor. Mrs Ruthie Z. CLIFFORD al
SO of Detroit spent several days
with her mother. Mrs. Clara Gil
bord. Rev. c. w. Sims began
revival services at Memphis.
which viii continue thru April
Is at Pleasant Green Baptist
church Rev. S. L. Hampton. pas
tor. On the sick list are Mrs.
Johnnie James. Nolon Mstterson.
LOWE Ester and Miss Esteila
Muiligan. MIRA cariis M. Ho-
ward served as mistress Of eere-
monies at a family-day obser'
vance last Sunday afternoon at
Union Baptist church. MIRA vii.
lie NJ. Brown registered the larg-
est family present.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12


commits did not hold a lawful
meeting when 1t acted 70 institu-
te contempt proceedings against
nam. four of the nine congress
men on the committee submitted
sIridaviu 10 the court tesufying
that they were not at the meet
ING and had not even been mott
fed Of It, Congress as q whole
has never voted n contempt cita-
ton against him, and this Is also
an issue.
Other reasons included the lack
Of Legislative purpose which the
constitution requires Of all con-
gressionsl hearings. In addition
to general argument on that point
Delany brought out that congress
had already adjourned when the
1854 hearings were held and so
il would have been impossible for
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12

Mrs. Gladys c. Meeks
Mrs. Mae Ella Lovejoy cele-
brated her birthday with a dinner
last Saturday. Guests were Lloyd
Springer, Mrs Minnie Kennedy.
and MIRA Katie johnson. who en-
joyed the lovely dinner. Among
the many from whom the hon.
Gree received lovely gifts were
her mother. Mrs. Martha Gillion
of Chicago. Charles Jones of
Route .. has returned home from
the hospital, after undergoing
surgery. John II. Henderson.
formerly Of this city. passed y
way at Chicago. His body vas
returned here for services and
burial. Rev. W. L. Morris deliv-
cred the eulogy at Zion Hin
Baptist church. Rev. s. Morris.
pastor. Rev. L. d. Champion.
proud pastor Of Ever Green Bsp-
list church. II Dorado. win be
the guest Of the usher board un-
ion Sunday at Zion I'M Baptist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
DeWit

Mary T. Pits
Union Singing Of the Progress
sive District convened at First
Baptis church Sunday. choirs
from various churches were pres
ent Miss Lois Duncan Of Cor
ona, New York " visiting her
aunt and uncel Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ONeal Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Battle of Stuttgart spent the
weekend with Mrs. Battles par
ents. MIRA Willie odomrel Is
on the sick list a birthday
party was given In honor Of Mrs.
Dorotha Moore at the home Of
her parents Mr.. and MIRA I. c.
Stevens. The honoee received sew
eral gifts. The matrons Of De-
Witt. March %, sponsored an i'm
pressive birthday party which
was a complete surprise 70 the
recipient, Mra wilhelmina Lowe.
an instructor In the Key school
huge cake decorated with candles.
and q special table was arranged,
In the center of the table was a
heavily laden with gifta A deli
cious repast was served. An en-
joyable time was spent by the
honoree and her guests who
were; Madames Queenie Z. Ste
vens. Annie L. Nelson. Leater
Bradford, Mary L. Smith Alic
Johns Texanna Howard. Lille B.
jackson. S. A. Gray. Willie
O'Donald. jamie Wilson. Ella B.
Clark Marie Mosaey. Leons e.
ders, Melvina Boyd. Cusie King.
Callie Flower. Beatrice Butler. Sa
rah ONeal. Resie Strivers. Grace
Campbell and her daughter Joan
Hawkins. The hostesses were Ma
DANES Ressie Strivers. Grace
Campbell and her daughter Joan
Hawkina The hostesses were Ma
danes Ressie Strivers. Annie l.
Nelson. Grace Campbell. Alice
Johns Willie C'Donald.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
Forrest City

49, ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs Joe willis San
ders of Blythville. were guests
Of Her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs A. B -Boykins. They were
accompanied by Leroy Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker
Of Itta. Mis.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge Turner. s07 North
Garmons street April IA. the
Beth Salem Baptist church VIII
celebrate the nth anniversary Of
the pastor. Rev. Alexander OF
Wynn. win bring the message.
The Sunshine band Of Beth Salem
had three weekly meetings at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". IL
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II
Gray. Twenty members were
present Mrs, Lillian Gray. sup
ervisor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
vaccinaie Before TOO Late!

Millions of Americans today looking gift horse
straight The gift Is the saik vaccine
against paraytie polio
Year after year We have seen polio and
60 We watched approach with dread When was over
heaved a sigh Of relief. 81
During the epdkzncs we how the virus killed and
paruyzed some children made Increasing nroads among
their mothers and fathers worried whether medical
science could lick the disease Other plaques had been
eliminated from our society But polio :. :?
Thsn Tuesday April Il 1885. at momentous meeting
the University of Michigan were told that DR. Jonas
z Sak had weapon of real against polio
"A gift above prioe.
what have We done since then? Well. at the end Of
March, persons nearly half of the nations 10000
600 under 40 were stu walking around with
lection than their grandfathers had.
Obviously polio isn't licked as long a. SO many remain
mvaccinated
Let's ignore this Gift beyond price Now-n these few
remaining months the polio season-les
get everybody up to 20 vaccinated!
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
e. Dorado

w. u. Mosley
Principal C. p. Williams OF
Washington h. attended The
north central association Of Sec
ondary schools at Chicago. last
week. Union county teachers
attended the district meeting at
Lafayette hi school. cuiiendsie.
April 5. Mrs. Carl Pearson OF
Pine Bluff, spent last week with
her daughter. MIRA c. p. Williams
Mira Willie Reed Of Pine
Bluff spent last weekend with
her niece, Mrs. Florence Lee. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Terrell White
and children are Waiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
White on Texas avenue. hss.
Hunt of Stephens was funeraiix"
ed this week She was the sistef
of Rev. w. NJ. Brewster. :. New
Bethel church welcomed the fol
lowing viators last Sunday 1t
their services: Proctor Juiks.
Charles Murphy. Elder FELTON,
Clark. w NJ. Grimes. Mr.. and
Mrs. climon Frazier. a.. and Ho-
ward Owens. These students from
college spent the weekend with
parents Miss Marve ]. Meek.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
ParkdaIe

Massie Fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Aldridge
entertained a few of their friends
with a delicious dinner March
soth, celebrating their 3oth wedd-
ing anniversary. Lovely flower
arrangements added a breath Of
spring to the beautiful dining
room. Those who shared in the
celebration were: Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Vaughn. Miss Anna Good
win. Miss Betty Ford and W. H.
Maxwell. jr.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-12
College


tCszkinaed from page sne)
10 open membership on the board
Of trustees to persons other than
members Of the convention
However. the Tennessee B. NJ.
& Z. convention. which allocates
approximately IS per cent Of its
income to the Baptist Educatiodal
fund viii increase its support Of
the college al the sole benefici-
airy of the fund.
With Levi watkins. as fisxt
president. the convention opened
the college In September. 1854
with a staff and a pilot group Of