davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
First Half Title
At Rockville Won
By Reed Brothers

Closing with a shutout, Reed
Brothers won the first-half title
in the Major League at the Rock
vile Bowling Center. Reeds had
a 1920 record. Veterans Sheet
metal was runnerup with 30
wins, "a losses.
Reed Brothers, led by Harry
Burdette's 372 set, BANKED the
Rockville Bowling Center Team
in the final action of the first
round. MILFORD Watkins 332 was
the losers best set.
The vets team lost its final
three games to ]. L. King Floor
Company. Russell Harding's 367
was the top score for the win
ners. Jack Mckinley paced the
sheetmetal rollers with 372.
In other games:
John Royce's 367 helped Prince
mont Construction shutout Rock
vile Fuel and Feed. George Knill
posted 326 for the losers.
Collins Brothers, with Bob
Haynes 356 setting the pace, won
the odd game from STAINS Tastee
Diner Bobby Bellison with 355
was best bowler for the diner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Holmes Shots Win

Charles Holmes bucketed two
foul shots to give Wheaton a
three-point lead against High
Point with IS seconds left. High
Point scored a field goal before
the whistle ended the tight tussle.
Holmes and Irving Armstrong
led the Knights with IL each.
Shelly Hurvitz sank IL.
1t was Wheaton's second BIZ
County win in five loop games
and gave the knights a season
record of 6-3.
B-CC Rallies to Win
Leading only 22-21 at half-time,
B-CC rallied in the final two quar-
ters to beat Northwestern. 1t
was the Barons third win in four
Bi-County League games. They've
lost only to unbeaten Blair.
Bob Bryan and Jim Shipman
led the B-CC scoring with 16
each.
Blair made in ten in a row by
downing Bladensburg. Mac Beas-
ley again led the Blazers with 81
points.
Alexander Harriday of Carver
scored more than half his teams
points % - in losing to Pom
onkey.
Next Weeks Games
On Tuesday Richard Montgom-
cry visits Bladensburg, Gathers
burg plays at Walter Johnson,
Damascus is host to Northwood,
Sherwood visits Poolesville,
Wheaton is at home against
Northwestern, Blair meets Suit
land at Silver Spring, and B-CC
travels to High Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Captain Joins
Port Authority

Captain Alfred w. Kabernagel
of the u. S. Coast Guard, who at
the present time is serving as
Captain of the Port of Baltimore
and Officer in Charge of Marine
Inspection here, will join the Ma
ryland Port Authority as Marine
Supervisor about February IS, it
was announced today. Capt. IA.
bernagel makes his home in Eli.
colt City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
B-CC Walton Unit
Names NeW Prexy

Donald ]. Thompson was in
stalled as new president and IL
new members were indicted at
recent meeting of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League.
Other new officers: Robert H
Bauer, vice president; Clifford r.
Ricketts,, treasurer; and Richard
L. Latimer, secretary.
The new board of governors:
Frederick A. Allnutt, Andrew L,
Fleming, Albert V. Headley, Wal
ter ]. Kennevan, and Kenneth c.
Otis.
The new members: Edward
Arliss, Chevy Chase; James A.
Beman, Bethesda; John L. Berry,
Bethesda; Bernard T. Doanne,
Chevy Chase; William w. Ed.
wards, Chevy Chase; Louis w.
Enrich, Kensington; Maj. Gen.
CnarleS Is. Gdlley, Jr., Arlington;
George o. Kephart, Poolesville;
Malcolm A. Macdonald, Silver
Spring.
Russell S. Marriott, Kensing-
ton; Edward S. MilIen, Bethesda;
Faris A. Mirage, Bethesda; DR..
Berthe Nelson, Arlington; Clay
ton Norris, Woodacres; Frank r.
Putnam, Chevy Chase; Butler d.
Wallace, Bethesda; and Wilmot II.
Webb, Bethesda.
Clint Davis was named to a
five-year term on the Farm Com
mittee which manages the chap.
ter's 365-acre conservation farm
near Poolesville.
A fishing rod and reel was Civ
en- to Clifford r. Ricketts, for his
ten years of service as treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
First Half Standings
Optinist Dance

The Optimist Club of Rockville
is sponsoring a dance on Febru-
airy % at the Gaithersburg Agri-
cultural Center for the benefit of
the building fund for the Mont
gomery County Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
All proceeds after expenses will
go to the Society. Music will be
furnished by the Nightingales
from 900 to 100 am. Tickets are
So per couple and includes set
ups.
Richard Ferris of Twinbrook is
overall chairman for the dance.
For ticket information the chair
man of the ticket committee, War
rem Rivers, Poplar 2-2002, can be
contacted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
AIS Win 3,
Kills Threat
To Loop Lead

Last weeks threat to the Lead
of AIS Texaco in Class B of the
Ladies Commercial League at the
Rockville Bowling Center evapo
rated when AIS swept three gam
es from Hungerford Inn while
second-place Baker Motors - on
ly a game behind last week -
could win just one.
Meanwhile in Class A Williams
Barber Shop maintained its five.
game lead by winning a pair from
Rockville Glass. Margaret Ben.
son rolled 300 for the winners
and Toni Newman a 303 for the
losers.
Helen Scarpeili's BOB was the
high set for AIS while Grace Dis.
ney, substitute, tailed 301 for
Hungerford Inn.
Chuck's Mobile, led by Jean
Higgins 1893, won the two games
from Baker Motors. Mile Wrat.
tens 290 was the losers best set.
In other Class B Games:
Medley jewelers., paced by
Jenice Brooks 277 beat Miller.
Fields twice. The losers best set
was a 270 by Ruth Tapscott.
Led by Kay Rush's 296, Rock.
mont Motors won the odd game
from Modern Furniture, whose
Maybelle Ankney posted a 287
set.
In other Class A games:
The Children's Center won two
from the Rockville Shopper. Rae
Benson led the winners with 1913.
Bobbie White rolled 300 for the
losers.
With Shirley Duvalrs 331 set.
ting the pace r. l.. McElfish took
pair from United Carburetor.
jamie Schneider's 343 was the
losers best set and the highest
score of the night.
Last place Tolmur's Restaurant
beat Geeraert's Twinbrook twice.
Tops for Tolmurs was Peggy
Greger's 319. Betty England
rolled 319 for Geeraert.
Ladies League Standings
a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Stars Call
Win Best

The Montgomery Stars are
claiming last weeks $3.50 win ov-
er the Frederick YMCA as their
best game of the season. 1t was
the Stars eighth win without a
loss.
The county team managed to
gain the advantage. in the final
minute despite 28-point scoring
performance by Tyeryar for the
losers.
Top point men for the Stars
were Tom Holbrook with %, Dick
Tetlow with II, and Don Benson
with IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Melody Inn Wins
3 as Second Half
Opens at Dalamar

Melody Inn swept its three
games last week to get off to a
fast lead as the second-half action
began in the 1920" Businessmen's
Bowling League began at the Dali
amar Lanes in Gaithersburg.
Carrying over his totals from
the first half, George Smith
boasts the loops best average,
114-06 and the most spares, 1913.
Bill Perrell has jumped into the
lead in the strike category with
Al.
Free haircut for the top set in
last weeks games went to Her
bert Martin who rolled 371.
"520v Gfandinpc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

What it hopes will be a con-
tinuous four-week hunters safety
training course has been begun
by the Rockville Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League. The first
series of classes has attracted
about a dozen hunters, mostly
teenagers.
The course, taught by Kenneth
Northrup of Bethesda, president
of the local group, and William
Doyle of Rockville, includes
Thursday night classroom SEES
sions at the Rockville City Hall
and exercises on the rifle and
trap range. Each class lasts be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
HI. Common Elected
.Savings-LOanHead

Henry j. Connor was elected
president Of Metropolitan Federal
Savings and Loan Association of
Bethesda at a meeting of the
Board Of Directors held January
16.
Mr.. Conner succeeds John r.
Reeves, who resigned recently as
president of the association upon
his appointment by the Governor
as associate judge of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Robbins and Clark
Unbeaten in '525'

After two weeks play in the sea
sons second half Robbins and
Clark remains unbeaten in the
1925" League at the Rockville
Bowling League.
With Jim Lands 322 set lead
ing the way Robbins and Clark
banked B and w Construction in
the latest competition. Frank
Johnson's 313 was the losers best
score.
Clarence Mearson's 370-high-
est set of the night-was scored
for Grafton Shell in a forfeit win
over Contempt Associates. Graf
ton has won 5 and lost / in the
second-half rolling.
Tied with Grafton for second is
Montgomery Tire which won a
pair from Tri-State Engineering.
Charlie Merry's 315 was the best
score for the winners. Charlie
Ludlum rolled 334 for T'ri-State.
In other games:
John Wilkerson's 344 helped A.
Guide Sons Co. win the odd game
from Rockmont Motors. Harold
Bear1e posted 335 for RocInont.
Geeraert's Construction, with
Bill Langhor's 341 the top score,
beat Mems Quality Shop twice.
Marvin Steinberger led the losers
with 337.
Demory Construction took a
pair from Modern Furniture.
Reds Reedy tailed $50 for the
winners; John Disney scored BAT
for Modern.
The Rockville Post Office took
two from AIS Texaco.
"hIkv GfandfnOc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
ROckUiUe's
Little Theatre

Production has started on the
Rockville Little Theatres second
play of the season. The mystery,
Suspect" will be given on Feb
ruary IS and 16 in the Christ
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Jean Holmes is directing
the play, with Mrs. Jean Ever.
hart as her assistant director
Parts in the play have been given
to Adele Wynne, Pat Connolly,
Jack Sansbury, Jerry Brasto, Vir.
GINA Fetyko, Elaine Wojtanow
ski, Sybil Dennis and Larry Mat.
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

tween an hour and an hour-and.
a-half.
The purpose Of the course is
safety, not craftsmanship" ac-
cording to Warren Fisher of
Rockville, an official of the Wal.
ton League.
The course is designed by the
National Rifle Association, which
provides the literature used. Mr..
Fisher says the course is requir.
ed for teenagers in some states
before they can obtain a hunting
license.
Interested hunters may join
the course at any time and at.
tend all four sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Player, Team
Rescue Squad Rescues

Capt. Leonard Eckert of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad delivered
his second baby in two weeks
early last Thursday morning -
a 6 pound, Ia ounce boy to Mrs.
George p. Michael in the
Michaers living room at 3514
Kayson ST., Wheaton.
Mrs. Michael and the child,
named Peter, were taken to
Washington Sanitarium by the
squad after the sooner-than-ex-
pected birth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
County Recreation
Basketball League
Standings (second halo
Sunday Scores

Battery d go, NH So. High
scorers: Holbrook, Battery D, 81;
Carroll, NH, II.
Silver Spring Recreation Cen
ter 81, Battery B 43. High scor-
ers: Sheehan, Turner, Silver
Spring, ID; Brown, Derderin, Bat.
terry B, 10.
Kensington National Guard 60,
MOL 35. High scorers: Berry, Ma
tional Guard, IA; Groves, MOL, 8.
Leading Scorers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

The Philmont Scout Ranch near
Cimarron, New Mexico, compris-
ing $4,000 acres, is the largest
Scout camp in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

Kenneth X. Bechtel, former
Boy Scout, is now national presi.
dent of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
City Recreation
Basketball Leagues
Elementary League
Last week scores:

Twinbrook B = 8, West Rock
vile = 5; Twinbrook S = 6; st.
Mary's = "a; Maryvale = 6, Lone
Oak - 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Standings:
Midget League
Last weeks scores:

472 Hawks Z, 208 Darts 5; Isl
Comets 8, Hawkeyes IA; 762 Wild
cats A, 482 Halfpints 8; 483 Beav-
ers 5, Roxboro Warriors 10.
GfandfnO-c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
JUNIOR LEAGUE

JUNIOR LEAGUE
Last weeks scores:
Christian Church 81, Robbins
Clark Is; Rotary 81, Optomist 10;
Rockmont 80, Beall's u.
Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Standings:

Midget League
Last weeks scores:
Partners 10, 472 Celtics 3; 482
Hoosiers II, 483 Jayhawkes g.;
208 Bombers II, Isl Royals s.;
762 Bears 6, 483 Terrapins 16;
762 Phantoms Z, 208 Rockets 10.
Cfan6iuoc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
CHURCH LEAGUE

CHURCH LEAGUE
Last weeks scores:
Rockville Methodist SO, Christ
Episcopal al; Rockville Presby-
terrain 81, Rockville Baptists 25;
Crusader Lutheran 81, st. Mary's
CYO 80.
Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Jopon Again Asks
End of A-Tests

TOKYO. Sept. rs (P).-Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi last
night appealed to President Ell
Isenhower. Soviet Premier Bull
ganin and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan to support ia
pans proposal to the United
Nations on disarmament and
lending nuclear tests.
The foreign Office announced
Mr.. Kishi cabled the three
headers of the worlds atomic
powers asking them to give
thorough study and concur
renee" to the Japanese resolu-
ton presented at the U. N.
General Assembly September
%.
The resolution proposed con-
tinuing stalled U. N. subcom-
mittee disarmament talks and
suspending nuclear tests for
one year.
The announcement said Mr..
Kishi acted after consulting
with Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama. now in Washington
for conferences.
Mr.. Kishi's note said the nu-
clear tests should be ended as
part Of a disarmament agree
ment or separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
|PARISIAN VISITING MOSCOW
REALLY SHARES RUSSIAN BEAR

PARIS Ex-senator Andre Boutemy home
from trip to Moscow yesterday went through customs
at the airfeld and got into taxicab
An airline hostess came running out and asked the
Senator what he wanted to do with the tried to
smile OF this bit Of pleasantly but the hostess was
insistent. ssh 81
Senator BOutemy returned with the hostess to the
customs room and sure enough there was 1lO-pound
bear in a, cage Senator Boutemy looked at the tag
There was his name and address,
The Senator said ne supposed his Russian hosts had
made him present Of this bear and neglected to tell him.
He had the bear shipped Of to his home until he can
figure out what to do with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Hillsville, st. Mary's County.
Police said the northbound
car went out of control, hit a
pole and turned over. Miss
Perreault was pronounced dead
Of a broken neck at st. Mary's
County Hospital, Leonardtown
A passenger in the car, iden-
titled as Miss Mary Catherine
Gray. AZ. of the T street ad-
dress. was admitted to the hos
pital with face cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

virtually the same lineup that
defeated Peiping's bid for q
U. N. seat last year.
With the perennial Chinese
question out of the way, the
Assembly resumes its general
z debate.
India spearheaded the Pei
ping campaign with a proposal
to place the issue on the AS
sembly agenda for formal de-
bate. While failing. India sue
ceeded in getting plenty of
debate on the record-the main
thing the United States resolu-
ton sought to avoid.
Debate Effort Backed
Several Scandinavian coun-
tries supported the effort to
stage q China debate. So did
Ireland. although it condemned
Peiping for aggressive policies.
Advocates of seating Red
China actually picked up three
votes over last year, when their
bid was defeated 47-24 with 8
abstentionS. They were Ireland
and Morocco. who voted in 1856
to shelve the question, and
Ghana. a new U. N. member.
After the vote, United States
Chief Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge issued a statement ex-
pressing gratitude to "all those
who stood with u.s."
Mr.. Lodge brought the issue
to a head last night after a
parade of Soviet bloc nations
and other Peiping supporters
had held the floor most of the
afternoon.
Declaring that the U. N. was
an organization with a moral
standard, Mr.. Lodge said the
charter would have to be
amended before the world body
could be changed into a mere
cockpit in which the criminal
and the law abiding are indis-
criminately scrambled up"
Reason for Opposition
Mr.. Lodge declared that the
United States does not oppose
seating Red China because of its
political beliefs, but because
the Communist regime was not
'peaceloving,"
Mr.. Lodge declared that the
United States suffered 100000
casualties in the Korean war
Of which $4,000 were deaths
He said most Of these were in
flicted by the Chinese Commu-
niStS.
RusSia's Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, declared that
the U. N. could not bar Red
China a seat just because "the
United States does not happen
to like the way of life" there.
The vote on the United States
resolution:
For - Argentina. Australia,
Austria. Belgium. Bolivia. Bra
I'll. Canada. Chile. China,
Colombia. Costa RIGA. Cuba
Dominican Republic. Ecuador
FL Salvador. Ethiopia, France
Greece, Guatemala. Haiti, Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

duras, Iceland. Iran. Iraq, Italy,
Japan, Jordan. Lebanon, Lii
IBERIA, Lihya. Luxembourg, Ma
laya. Mexico. Netherlands, New
Zealand. Nicaragua. Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Philippines,
Spain, Thailand, Turkey,
United Kingdom. United States,
Uruguay. Venezuela. t47)
Against - Afghanistan, Al
bania, Bulgaria, Burma. White
Russia, Ceylon. Czechoslovakia,
Denmark. Egypt. FinIan d,
Ghana, Hungary, India, Indo-
neSia, Ireland, Morocco, Nepal,
Norway. Poland. Rolnania,
Sudan, Sweden. Syria. Ukraine,
USSR. Yemen. Yugoslavia. CT }
Observation-Disclosures Israel,
Laos. Pakistan. Portugal, Saudi
Arabia, Tunisia. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25


Graduate Nurses Association.
The nurses will meet at the
District Medical Society Build
ing.
DR.. Leonard Berman. in
structor in medicine and as
sistant director of the George
town Renal Clinic, will speak
on the artificial kidney and
demonstrate it for the nurses.
Miss Maria MacLean. nurse in
the Renal Clinic. will address
the group on nursing care in
volved for patients with kidney
ailments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Nurses to See
Artificial Kidney

A practical demonstration of
use of the new artificial kidney
at the Georgetown University
Hospital will be sponsored at
8 pm tomorrow by the private
duty section of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Maryland Crosh
Kills D. c. Woman

Woman identified by Mary
land State police as Miss
Georgia J. Perreault. 4S, of 1922
T street Sc. was fatally in
jured last night when a car
she was driving crashed on
Route 235, half a mile south Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Red Chino Sect in u. N.
Bored for Another Year

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept IS l9.-The NJ General
Assembly has barred the door Red another
over bitter opposition from India and the Soviet bloc
The Assembly voted last night favor of a United States
resolution to heve the seating for session.
The vote a in favor % against and ahstentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

years from now you'll still feel
pride in the good design and
beautiful tawny walnut woods of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Washington Store open Thursdays 9:SO PM Chevy Chase.
Corners Falls Church. VsJ and Alexandria, $3.50 $3.50 pm.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Des Arc


MA hIso Brown
Rev. II. Mathew Of Little hoas
delivered ne sermon Sunday al
FeilswAaip church. He vas me
dinner guest of Ar. and MIS-
Dan Chase. Mrs. Jerylene Hunt
and children have rsturned hofse
"a Detroit. They were ACCOMPANY
ed 10 Memphis b her mother
Ars Mamie Williams. Bats
Daisy B. Govan Is visiting hr'
and Mira II. Berry in Michigan
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

The recent visit Of Eobusuke
Kishi, Prime Minister Of Japan.
TO the United States. focused a
great deal Of attention on these
few little islands which barely
toAl an area the size Of Montana.
II was exactly one hundred
years ago this summer that a
young American diplomat.
Townsend Harris. iourneyed up
to the ancient city of Yedo TO
establish the first treaty between
the US, and Japan.
The city ofIYedo has now be-
come Tokyo. second largest city
in the world. Townsend Harris
has long since been buried In
Brooklyn. NY. and q monument
inTokyohonors his devotedwork.
The detectives sought In that
first treaty. mutual peace and
economic development. are now
bsing realized.
As annual buyer OF over q
billion dollars OF American prod
uets, Japan ranks second only to
Canada as the United States best
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Subscribe Now
Send The PRESS 10
That GI Each Week
U.S.. Trode With Jopon FIeurishes

world customer. The balance Of
trade Is distinctly In favor Of
the US. since Japan sells to u
a total Of about half Q billion
dollars.
II Is surprising TO learn. for
example. that japan today vol
unfairly restricts its export OF
cotton textiles TO the US. and
buys considerably more raw
cotton from America than the
total amount Of cotton goods
which IL sells TO u.
The amount Of japanese cotton
textiles sold In the us. Is only
about 2es Of the total sold here.
However. the textile industry %
Japan's largest.
The objective Of Prime Minis
ter Kishi's trip here was to pro-
mote a greater understanding Of
these facts. On the threshold Of
q second century Of japanese
American relations. the two
countries have joined together
In an era Of mutual good will
and Joint enterprise. .
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

Chapel church Mr.. and Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Marian Hill at
tended "Wednesday. Sunday school
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
Legal Notice.:
WANING ORDn

WANING 0RDER
State o. Arks nsas.
County o. Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chneery Court
e. L. M. s. Plaintiff
va N. io9e43
Jewel p. Lays. Dsfendant
The Defendant. Jewel p. Maya
ID warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the co 9laint Of ths planting. Z
L. Mays
Dated: July 22nd. 1857
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Attorney I'D Litem.
Charles L. Carpenter
Airline Turner. Chancery olerk
BY Airline Turner
7:2e.s:2-e-le e.
wARNIN0 oRDEn
State Or Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. -.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Walter NJ. Woods. Jr.. Plaintiff
vs.. No. i0789o
Evelyn Woods, Defendant
The Defendant Evelyn Woods. q
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Walter n. Woods. Jr.
Dated: July q. 1857
Harold b. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l. Carpenter
Attorney I'D Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye ID cher d. c.
7.26.8.2-o-l ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16
College Station
vhsini. Hsss@

Virginia Hstteu
The Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
is having their pastors anniser-
ssry. Rev. p. A. Gold Mrs.
Marine Washington of St Louis
Is here visiting her father. Alex
White. Emmett Jones left last
"Wednesday night. for California
10 visit his brother. K C. Jones.
:. The Union revival will begin
Sunday night at Pilgrim Rest
church. We are wishing Mrs
Viola calmese . speedy recovery
who Is hospitalized. :. On the
sick list are Willie Pagan. Mrs.
Amanda Bankhead and Hrs. IL
len Campbell PFC Milton
winfrey who Is stationed at
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-16

90. Rock Chapel had the highest
attendance. The total collection
was sl055 TheYoung people were
very active In the meeting. :.
Mrs. Bessie Hill d doing nicely
after an operation. Mrs. VIII