davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

the party and we shall be glad
to return them"
The Icelanders thus far has
refused to take the nine Ice
landic boarders back from the
Eastbourne.
Iceland has protested for
mally to Britain about the sea
incident. complaining that Brit
ish sailors "forcibly removed
Icelandic coastguardmen from
a trawler caught inside the new
limit"
The British spokesman. how
ever, told reporters that the
commodore Of the British naval
gunboats in the area had re-
ported mo force was used In
transferring the Icelanders IL
the Eastbourne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

said, and the children obedient-
ly went upstairs.
Every time someone got a
direct hit with a brick on a
window the mob cheered. IT.
numbered about 1000. About
100 girls we're in the street.
A telephone call came from
the Foreign ONCE in London.
Without raising his voice, the
Ambassador gave a running ac-
count of what was going on.
He might have been reciting
statistics on egg production in
Iceland.
Then he excused himself
from a group Of guests who
had originally come for a
candle-lit dinner party and
went into another room to work
on his dispatches to the Foreign
Office in London.
"What we need" said Mrs.
Gilchrist. lis a good cup Of tea"
She made several, because the
two Icelandic maids were
frightened.
Walks Dog
The Ambassador returned.
where are you going?"
asked his wife.
ITO walk the dog" he replied.
But you mustn't go out
there"
"Why of course I am"
Mr.. Gilchrist casually opened
his front door. walked dowr
and stood as close as he coulC
to the mob. He looked at them
and the stone throwing stopped
They didn't seem to compre'
lhend that the Ambassador wa
within their reach.
The Ambassador shook hand
with q couple Of policemen, and
members of mob said not
word. After a few minutes, thu
bearded envoy. q man in hi
mid-40s, took the dog inside.
Nothing to it." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03


Navy gunboat Eastbourne in
the troubled fishing waters of
the little island.
The Eastbourne went to the
aid Of the British trawler
Northern Foam yesterday and
seized the Icelanders who had
boarded the little fishing vessel.
said that the British Ambassa-
dor in Reykjavik. Andrew Gil
christ, was ordered to advise
the Icelandic Foreign Ministry
that the boarding party on the
Northern Foam had no bus
mess to be on a British vessel
on the high seas without per-
mission"
The statement continued:
"He has been instructed X
protest against this unlawful
act of interference and to ado
that we have no wish to detair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
U. S. Ready to Urge
Fish War Restruint
By the Associated Press

The State Department ex-
pressed readiness yesterday to
urge restraint and moderation
on Britain and Iceland at any
Atlantic pact meeting which
considers their dispute.
This word came from State
Department Press Ofilcer Jo-
seph w. Reap at a news con-
ference. Britain and Iceland are
quarreling over Iceland's de-
clared extension Of its terri
torial waters IL miles offshore,
instead Of the previous 4 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
HOLDUP

Continued From First Page
Of the road and stopped In
front of it.
In an instant. young An
thony. defying the rifle across
the gunman's lap. dashed out
of the car and in the same mo-
ton seized the gun. 1t was q
simple matter for police then
Ito move in.
Smith was taken to the
Greenwich police station and
charged with kidnapping and
assault on the children and po-
lice. While this was in progress,
Anthony was drawing deserved
plaudits Of police.
Boy Not Frightened
"I was worried. but kept my
head" the boy said later. IN
fact, I was too busy to be
scared"
The youths father. Nathan
Marchand, an electrical engi.
neer. shielded Anthony from
newsmen and relayed the sons
story.
TONY kept telling the othel
children to be calm and CO.
operate when the gunman ap.
preached and threatened
them" Mr.. Marchand said.
Some of it is vague to TOM
right now" the father con
Itinued. But what he does re.
member is that wild ride. On
time the hood snapped up ant
the man drove blind. Their
must have been 80 near-acci
. dents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ICELAND

Continued From First Page
men have an international
right to trawl in the zone.
British Ships TO Leave
A British Embassy spokes-
man said he understood today
would be the final day in
which the trawlers would defy
the Icelanders. All trawlers
and frigates will have left by
this time tomorrow, it Is ex-
pected.
The dispute is over Iceland's
elf-imposed ban on fishing IL
miles from its coasts.
The demonstration at the
Ambassadors residence appar-
emily was in retaliation for the
British victories in two hand
to-hand battles yesterday be-
tween trawler crews and Ice
landic Coast Guardsmen.
The state radio in Reykjavik
said trawlermen used axes,
spikes and streams Of water to
keep coastguardsmen from
boarding one vessel to arrest
its captain for violating the
12-mile ban. The British adj
miralty made no mention OF
this incident.
In the second clash, nine uIi-
armed coastguardsmen boarded
the trawler Northern Foam and
were trying to head it into port
when the British Navy frigate
Eastbourne sent aboard sailors
The coastguardsmen were
captured and put aboard the
Eastbourne, which tried tx
hand them back to the Ice
landic gunboat Thor. Tit
Thor's captain refused to &C.
cept them, apparently con
tending the men still shouls
be on the Northern Foam.
(The Admiralty in London
reported that the captive"
Icelanders watched a. movie
aboard the Eastbourne last
night and played cards in
the frigate's wardroom. The
commander of another Brit
ish frigate, the Russell, vis-
tied the Icelandic gunbcat
Albert and had tea and a
friendly talk with her skipper
ION a seaman to seaman
basiS.")
Iceland sent Britain a not
protesting that British SAILOR
forcibly removed Coast Guar
personnel from q Britisl
trawler which had been caugh
fishing Illegally"
Iceland also had complaine
to the North Atlantic Counc
in Paris against the British de
fiance Of the fishing regulation
But in Paris a NATO spokes
man said the council planne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
GORGE Is Deepest

BOISE.-Deepest gorge in all
of North America is believed
to be the Grand Canyon Of the
Snake River In Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

no immediate meeting on the
complaint.
"There appears to be no pur-
pose in having such a meeting
unless there seems to be some
chance in advance of resolving
the dispute" he explained.
Gave Dinner Party
British Ambassador Andrew
Graham Gilchrist was enter
tanning visiting newsmen at
dinner when the demonstrators
appeared outside.
A smoke bomb was tossed into
the yard and the fumes drifted
into the house.
Then the demonstrators, most
Of them youths, began throw
ing brickbats. Six panes OF
window glass were broken. One
pane shattered close to a Brit
ish girl secretary.
''If they were cricket players
they would be better shots,
Mr.. Gilchrist commented.
Servants swept UP broker
glass at Mr.. Gilchrist's resi-
dence this morning.
Gaping holes were knocked
in all of the front windows thai
look out on a street in which
the mob stood hooing and hiss
ing and throwing stones anc
smoke bombs until early thii
morning.
Windows on one side and il
the rear of the house were alst
smashed by the bricks anC
stones hurled over the heads o
a few policemen on duty. M
one was injured.
Plays Bagpipe Record
Mr.. Gilchrist, a short, broad
lshouldered Scot with a Val
Dyke beard, played an Ameri
can recording Of bagpipe musi
to drown out the crowd.
81 can't for the life Of N
Imagine why I have American
lbagpipe music" he said. ''Mayb
because it's nice and loud"
In the best ol-headed ira
ditions of the classic BIRTHS
diplomat he said during tn
demonstration: This is non
sense. Come let's have som
music" Then he sat down
the piano and calmly playe
Chopin while the mob howle
outside.
Mr.. Gilchrist also made tn
attack an object lesson for h.
three young children. VIII
Nv atched the demonstration
from a window. "See here" b
told them, "this is a good lesso
| for you. Never take part in
| mob"
THANK you, Daddy" reptile
6-year-old Jeremy.
Then Mrs. Gilchrist looked
! her watch. Time for bed" 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Britain Hits Boarding
Of Ship by IceLonders

LONDON Sept (AP) Britain accused Iceland today Of
unlawful interference the high and protested the Ice
land Coast Guards boarding Of British fishing vessel
The Foreign ONCE announced at the same time that the
Iceandc government has been asked to for the
return Of nine celandc held the British Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Continued From First Page
men have an international
right to trawl In the zone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Amelia c. II. News, Social Events
Amelia G. H. News, Social Events
8 Anguished AmeIians Watch Yankees
Vdnquish Urginians In Richmond AprHII

Nh and Mrs William a MORT
MGR and daughter Nancy, attended
a family reunion Of the Mortimer
family m SAKE Oh Easter II was
held at the homo of his mother.
MIS- NJ p Lipscomb
A group from Christ Episcopal
church Womans auxiliary toured
the parish house a Chester and the
new one at old Brandon church.
BurroWsville They took picnic
lunch and had most interesting
trip
Brownie troop met In the War
Memorial bull ling after school
April 8 for a session of folk dances
under the direction of Mrs Donald
Flippen One Of the little girls re
ported they learned Indian dances
and the boogie Mrs Marvin Wat
kins was leader Tor the meeting
and refreshments were provided by
Mrs w Cary McConnuaghcy
ThdAeAev William c. Poston was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs w c Poston, for several days
this past week He returned 10 his
home II Washington on Thursday
AmeIians See Yankees Win
A number Of Amehans went to
Richmond en- Friday for the game
tended were Valentine W. southall
Yankees Among those who at
tneded We're Valentine W Southall.
CLYDE Hill Lewis Butler G r
kaufman James Royal +. II
Burke and lis daughter Mrs Eu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Beloro Items
Dickic Bird Appears, Demands Raisin>
After Sunday School Group Departs

u
T. 49, =. THY iueliet
-, - ~, ''o''' - AfN Roy
80 ''A0''0i,' "''h ~ NJ MIC
= ''N''''s
- I'll" ~ = ,''t'' J 'diff hhd
NH ,-. ''i.u' e'' |, Z A. : N i'hiN' In
,,,a n 'e'r r. s'0o.ue''N a1'l
,''. T., - p', i'is "i4i
a,,,4, ,, ' =" M'lN
'' .N'' e1"i y 2 Nh aauRh7
a'..oN",
-. 800" ~. NUS '''''"E
aa,'taa ""'''''''' aoNo'ii-
are,,n ,s....' .'o'''a1 - ,'o'''s
p.n,.. a,'., , A
.aa F' 'i4
a,a., ,na,,,.F,,a IT, MINI INN ''''|
NJ. a,rd ,1r ], ILL.,,
,ad o,nd,oa i p " - ,
~. LII NJ. = ~ ~, 'n,s, y
Me- y u ,,aiano, " - '' D,pas :
lot,c c,n,n,n 49, 49,. ,,
u u nnhh,. Iaat naal Mi
pecan, r,,oe,, j, ,, n
Bangb uo.,c nrs f - -' nanonn la |,
Mjchaux MI rli1aho,, ,,o,,hact
N Richmond and ,t,ss rantca
Hodges If pcndleton ~
powbatan c,rc1o 81 pro,;do,co
cburch met vim Mr. II u nah
hins Tb,r.aor n-,,h ~. ~ .
parko,, nrns,dina :, ,raa
nioht III tho n,oa,ina u-as ,s r
inenirina IL '0'''
III III una.; , ,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Jefferson New.

Billy Haas, Of Belmcad, was
home for spring vacation from
Duquesenc University in Pitts
burgh, Pa, to visit his parents.
4 Colonel ~and Mrs. Kenneth " Haas.
4 Miss Linda Perkins spent several
/ days last week with her parents
4 Nj and Mrs II G. Perkins MI
] Perkins took Linda back TO DcPaul
/ Nursing School in Norfolk on Mon
4 day
/ Fine Creek Baptist church Bap-
/ tiSt Training Union has had an eX-
Ccllent attendance at its first two
meetings With Gabe Cosby as dlrcc-
tol On the first Sunday IN April,
+ Rev John Chaicc was present and
showed film The Lord Is Risen.
This was preceded by fellowship
/ supper and all departments com
1 plcted their organization Of officers
April l3, all departments had regn-
4 lar programs
\ Mrs 7 S Curtis, of Hunter \
/ Fare. has returned from very
+ . Teas SAINT three weeks spent IN
Washlngtons d c.. with her daugh-
ter. Christi and with her grand
daughter, Tina
Mrs. If,Il Spends Week End
Mrs Emma Hall. Of Richmond
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs + r Jones
Mrs " W Mlchanx and MISS
Byrd Michaux. of MichalW Grant,
/ returned last week with Mr. and
4 Mrs William Bullock TO Philadel-
/ phia for an extended visit
\ James and Edward Tilman lcft
carly Friday morning for MIS-
sippi to attend cattle sale April
I Isl They took their large truck
with them. hoping to be able to
bring back some new stock for
their farms
Mrs W NJ Tllnan and her sis-
tcr Mrs Ethel Wvlic. were i'll
Cumberland Oh Monday 10 attend
THE funeral services of their aunt.
Mrs Mary Smith
Frame Sprains Ankle
James Herbert Frame very pain
fully sprained his ankle last week
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Percy and
q tighter. chiisty Of Colonial
Heights spent Saturday With Mi
and Mis- s II Percy MISS Lcnora
Percy Of Richmond. spent Sunday
here
Those Oh Tic SICK list at present
arc Fanny Racer and Stephen
and Carter Lippy all in with
measles and other complications.
David and Steve Monte have been
n Richmond recenL for toncllcc-
tonnes They Went into Richmond
Friday for general check-up. Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Patterson News
Haas, OF Duquesene, Linda Perkins,
OF DcPauI, Vacation AT Their Homes

day afternoon, measles popped out
On Saturday night group of
young people and intermediates
from Fine Greek Baptist church
Baptist Training Union attended an
attended All aSSoclatiOnal youth
night program at Central Baptist
church III Chesterfield CO I'M VI.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
NJ N Bradley, Jr. MI and Mrs.
Max Kilby George Smith, Jimmy
Parker Miss Jackie Williams. Gabe
G D S II. James Mcconnell and
Misses Shelby and Charlotte Wal
drop, Johnnie DAVIS. Of Powhatan,
from May Memorial Baptist church
also went with them
GAS Take Box To Bows
Fine Greek Baptist chruch GA 5
had an excellent meeting Saturday
afternoon al the church After tho
program, they took a box of goodies
and visited David and Steve Monte
who had been confined ~ their
home bv sickness
Little Ed BoWden. Of Richmond
is spending a few DAYS with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs w T
Williams while bis mother Mrs
Nancy Williams BoWdcn. and his
new brother are At Medical COL
lcRc Hospital William Vaughan
Bowman WAS born on Thursday
April 10, weighing pounds and !
ounce.
Members Of jefferson Fl 0 m c
Demonstration club who were IN
Blackstone Thursday. April 10 To
attend thu annual meeting 81 Dis
trict II of the Virginia Federation
u Home Demonstration clubs were
Mrs 7 ~ Curtis. Mrs Edward
Tilman, Mrs | b Wilson. Mrs.
John Rouse Mrs Bernice Hicks.
Mrs. NJ l. Jones. Mrs s f.
Percy and Mrs E p Hicks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

daughter Ruth Mare, Of Chester
"a nave been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs + ] RudcrshauSen
for the past week Mr. Mclaughlin
brought them down fol Easter, but
returned after the week end
Miss Eliza Sonlhstll arrived OF
Saturday from ST Marys College.
Raleigh n G to spend the week
end here With her parents. Nh and
Mrs Valentine W SouthaM
Lem Barnes Dies
a pumbcr Of Anelans attended
the funeral Friday afternoon Of
Lem Barnes in Blackstone He was
widely related III this county
Mi and Mrs Willie Miller and
family Of Annandale, were the
guests Of Mrs Betty Easter Satuf-
day
Mr and Mrs Lee Rhodes had a
}lsit Friday from MI ana Mrs
Williana J. AuXer Of Roswell
n NJ Who were on their way to
Charlottesville after a visit with her
parents IN Portsmouth
Atrs Anne Evans returned sun
day after two weeks as patient
at Johnston Willis Hospital She is
eetlnE along nicely
Mortincrs Visit
Nus T p Calbreath Mr. and
MS W A Mortimer and daugh-
fer Nancy visited Mr. and Mrs
Robert Blankenshp Sunday in Rich
nlond,
Nh AHA Mrs CALVIN Aaron arc
rcceiYlng CONGRATULATIONS on the
birth Ioi daughter Susan Annette.
~ Richmond Memorial Hospital,
Aprl )
CORRECTION IN the blrth an
noancemen' last week. Leandet
siires Q Neal il was written as
Leander Scott 10 is the son Of Mr..
ana Mrs Leandcf Stifes ONcal and
Nas pom X Gface Hospital Rich
nloud, ~ March y
BeaAe Pond Eafls Is rhe only
Homie Demonstration club meeting
neXi week The meeting win be
held la the home Of Mrs Wheeler
Watkhs ai z pm Tuesday. Aprll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

gcnia Lee. and son. Eddie.
Mrs H G Rucker MIS- d
Rand Ms Mac Earar. Mrs C.,
Garland Hutcheson and MIS- ! B
Mason were At Longwood house.
FarmVille. Saturday for me meet
ing Of James Allen chapter OAR.
when Dr. Frances G Lanktord il.
LongWood College president MAS
guest speaker
Mrs James I 0'Ncal and her
daughter. MISS judy O'NeAl. spent
Easter with Mrs O'Neal's mother,
Mrs w l. Clarke. i'll Enfield n G.
Mrs William McConnMughey Of
Richmond, is spending Two weeks
at her home here
Mr. and Ms Robert Wattlcs and
family Of Arlington Who spent
Easter With her aunt Miss Winona
Cary, returned 70 their home last
NJ onday accompanied NV MISS
Cary who continued oh 10 Milford.
Del where she is teaching
Mrs. Marshall Visits
Mrs Caleb Marshall is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Cecil Hardison.
N Richmond after undergoing IN
operation recently n 4 Richmond
hospital
Mrs Wilbur Farney q LoWplle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

ahut-lns
Mrs Caller and Mrs. orndroff
were appointed 70 attend the better
siaAtinR leader training meeting
Arm " al FarmviIlc
There sin an a!-day spring plan
ung meeting April -
The club was requested to put
on display in one of the stores
during national home dcnonstra-
tiou week May 40 Mrs Spurlock.
INNS Quecnsburv and Mrs French
Kirstm we're appointed u make
and arrange Tho display
Tic club voted to contribute five
Id liars toward cancer research.
Mrs Lonme Mckay gave a
mousuanon on re-scating chairs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Nearly 1000 Reached
BY Church Census

! Nearly 1000 people we're reached
-&s-a church census taken Palm Sun
day. covering an eight mile radius
from Amelia G. X
| Al Of tho village churches. TIC
Presbyterian. Methodist Episcopal
and both Baptlsts. participated il
the canvass, which was conducted
by about 80 persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
NEIGHBORLY EXCHANGE

Wife John, that couple in TIC
next apartment have had quarrel
every day for over a week.
Hub Well, since you have en-
Joyed listening to them, suppose
now VIC ought 10 reclprocate
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

The ushers union will its business meeting 7:30
p Wednesday Shiloh Baptist church Rev. NJ L. Branty
pastor Election officers will held after the business
sion pre-Christmas celebration will held N E.
Doyle president
Members the Friendship club held their annual Thanks
giving dinner the home of Mr. and Mrs. Son Harvey 927
Maxwell street Little Rock In connection with the meeting the
birthdays of Mr. Harvey and Gusse Lee Sawyer cele
brated The honorees well remembered by their friends
Ms Evelyn Hattison president.
Jones hi school PTA meeting will be held Tuesday at
r. m. E. H. Hunter principal Mrs. Mary Ray president.
elementary PTA meeting will held Wednesday
at p Marshall principal Miss Helen Scott president
Some of the North sders attending the Arkansas Con-
odated Baptist state convention held in Hot Springs last
week Mrs. Rose Pearson, Ceon Stewart Ethel E.
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Hatison 1919 Pine street. their god
child David Andrew MITCHELL Mrs. Gusse Sawyer
to Dardenele the weekend visiting relatives.
Mildred White ST. Louis is city visiting
mother and other relatives.
AGENTS CELEBRATE-The agents for Ruffin Jarrett
Burial association held their 18th annual Thanksgiving ban
que the Allen w. Young YMCA November 90 500 p
Guest speaker for the occasion the Rev. M. W. Will
ams honored the Greater Arch Street Baptist church
Little Rock who pointed the progress services and
protection the association rendering the people of the
munty Others seated the guest table included Mrs NJ W.
Williams Rev. Mrs " b. Banks. Rev. & E. L. Larry Rev
& Mrs. VIM H. Marley and Rev. L. M Knowles.
Pictured from left to right seated-Mrs. Rose P Rufn
Mrs Amanda p Davis Mrs Irene Wilkins Mrs Clara Reaves
and Mother Rosie Coley nactive) list row; Mrs Gusse
Value, Mrs Josephine Woods, Mrs. Ella Scott Mrs Viola
JONES' Joe Willis; End Row-Brs. Lucille JONES' Miss Naomi
McCendon, L. Flowers, Albert Rhodes, Ord W. A. Fair
j. c. Backus, J. u. Elston and George Agnew, jr
Pictured above with the secretary-treasure of the
citation OIrs. Run some of the agents whose
faithful services have definite influence pro-
gress of the association.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
+ > IT y j
kAR9N 80 1amlI

Dolores Battles Auora Carolyn Davenport,
MIN college, Pine Bluff report enjoyable holiday spent
at the home of Miss Battles parents Mr. and Mrs Napoleon
Battles 5000 Center Among others returning to school
Roberta Whitfield Kay Crout Lilly Johnson, Henry Shead
York Wilborn, leroy Beon, and Wilson Williams.
LADIES'! Need we1paying job? Prepare for tomor
Learn Beauty Culture at Vevatex Beauty College
Johnson wife of B. J. Johnson 1922 High ST.
has returned from months vacation in Chicago Upon
turning accompanied by her niece Catherine Crue
field formerly of Little Rock.
William Sonny" Walker of 1908 Marshall has returned
home weeks visit the city of Psburg Pennsylvania
The Missouri Pacific Ladies Booster club invites you its
PreChrstma Tea Sunday December the residence of Mr.
Andrew Tms4O8 West Bind Hours; p
The Community Cheer club will Sunday, December
Z the home Mrs Patterson 1923 Center street Al
members urged to be Mrs Florence Thompson
president, Mrs Florence CrenshaW reporter
lovely time in for all when the Phyllis Wheat
Charity club holds it's annual Christmas party Wednesday,
day December 10th, mn. the YWCA, 10th and Gaines
Gifts will be exchanged Remember your silent friend
Mrs V. F. McNlurray, president.
Miss Trayve Hentrel hostess Tuesday evening" No
vember 25 the Modernistic club Following interesting
business session the members participated in project
Before closing the meeting the hostess served the group de
Ighul refreshments Mrs Alma Moore president Mrs Lucille
v. Scott, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
AROUND PINE BLUFF
Mrs. Lena B. Jones

Mrs Lena B. Jones e. A. Tookes
Fred Gafford, of popular radio Alex
FORD funeralzed Sunday here His home in Gary
Indiana.
Dr. Lawrence A. Davis, president of AMIN college de
Iivered address the dedicaons of the Sout
juniorsenior high and the 34h Avenue elementary
schools Sunday
election of officers of the Pine Bluff Branch NAACF
will be ,oad T-Nn ANF ehurch 800 p m, Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-05
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In Inc Pulaski Chaneery Court
Jannette Bracey, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 107l3S
Jessie Bracey Defendant
The Defendant Jessie Braeey is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
so1uplalnt of the plaintiff Jennette
Braeey
lJa.ea: November oath 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Arune turner, Ohaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.