davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
WALSH GETS SAFE
LEAD IN LEAGUE
Heavy Hitting and Mound
Work Defeats Corby
MaroonS 1913.
INTERHALL LEAGUE.

Heavy hitting and good pitching
gave Walsh hall a safe lead in the
interhall league at Notre Dame uni
verslty yesterday morning after
the Corby squad succumbed to
Walsh hall, losing its first game by
the score of 10 TO 3. Charles Smith
proved the hero OF the day when he
whitfield Is opponents and allowing
but four hits in all, which came in
the fifth inning.
After the first inning the result
was never in doubt Donovan,
slated to check Walsh's sluggers
failed in his endeavor. the winners
collecting 10 hts. Roy Billeaud
was the individual hitting star. He
three Dagger in the first. ScOfield.
who collected two, also clcuted one
for three bases.
Resort TO Bunting.
After the Corby team failed to
get single for four innings, they
resorted to the bunting game. Three
hunts in a row proved too much for
Walsh's infelders. Inability TO field
them prevented Smith in getting a
shut out Although the losers sue
ceeded in pilfering six bases, they
could not score to any advanta &c.
since c. Smith was at his best. An
other feature of the game was the
good umpiring Of Ralph Sioberg.
The varsity keystone sacker UNI
pired a good square game for both
sides Earl Gnhllan took the
mound in the seventh inning and
famed two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
CLOSE HOME
STAY WITH VICTORY

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The New
York Giants closed their home stay
Thursday by defeating Philadelphia
TO l. In their first series OF games
with eastern teams New York won
Is out OF 19. The only game lost
was TO Brooklyn. Mayer pitched
well for Philadelphia until the sixth
when five successive hits enabled
New York TO score three runs. A
two base muff in the first inning by
Burns enabled Philadelphia to score
it's only run. The score:
Philadelphia 100 600 O06--1 0
New York 200 OO3 1O"-4 u 1
Mayer and Burns; Tesreau and
McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
MARQUARD WINS HIS
FIRST GAME AT BOSTON

BOSTON, May 1O-MarGuard won
his drst game Thursday. pitching
Brooklyn 10 ? TO 1 victory over
Boston. He held the home club to six
hits. three Of them coming in the first
inning and accounting for Boston's
one run Fillingim pitched his first
game for Boston and was a trife
wild. but his support was response
BILE for two runs. Score:
Brooklyn ...-.1O1 O1O OOO-3 3 ,
Boston ....... 100 600 OO0-1 6 4
Marquard and Kruger; FiIlingim.
Hearn and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
REDS TAKE ANOTHER
9TH INNING VICTORY

ST. LOUIS. May 10. - Smythe's
muf of Blackburne's easy fly gave
Cincinnati another ninth inning VIC
tory over St Louis Thursday, TO 3.
The score was tied and Blackburne
was safe at first on the error. He
stole second and scored on a single
by Orch. after Packard had struck
out WIrEo and Eller. Score;
Cincinnati 900 400 oils 10 8
ST. Louis .....010 030 O1O-5 10 I
smith EHer and Wingo; Mead
ows Shtl dell. Packard and Scydc-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
T's MOVING DAY

Every day is moving day with US.
We are ready 10 move your freight,
household goods. pianos. safes. ma
chinery, and let Us remind you that
we do our work In the most salts
factory manner with dispatch and
at most reasonable prices-1oo miles
per day made In out-of-town NOV
ing. Loughman & Loughman. sol
s. Main 81. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
CLEVELAND GOES
TO LEAGUE TOP
Through 6-3 Defeat of Red
Sox Indians Enter Lead
in American.

CLEVELAND. MAY 10.-ThrOugh
BOston's defeat Thursday by Wash
inston, Cleveland took the lead in the
American league race by winning
from Detroit. The teams played OF
postponed game. Boland's wild
ness in the first two innings gave
the locals their victory. After hold
ing Detroit to four hits Morton de-
a wild streak in the ninth
and was taken out Score:
Detroit ,......000 600 O2l-3 :
Cleveland .....330 600 00%-6 D
Boland. Erickson, Dyer and Spen-
Ger; Morton, Bagby and O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
THORMAHLEN BLANKS
ATHLETICS, SCORE 7-3

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 10
Philadelphia knocked Russell out Of
the box before man was retired in
the Athletics half Of the first inning
Thursday but in the second inning
New York did the same thing TO
Gregg. taking the lead. THORN
ahlen. who replaced Russell blank
cd the Athletics and New York won
2 10 g. Russell contributed TO his
own downfall by a three base wild
throw which let in two runs. Long
hits by Marsans and Peckinpaugh
featured New Yorks run getting.
Muler's homer in the eighth was
the only run scored off Adams, who
succeeded Gregg score.
New York Use 600 DO 10
Philadelphia 800 600 OOO-3 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
UTAH TURNS DOWN
WILlAR0-FULT0N BOUT

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 10.
The proposed Willard-FultOn
heavyweight championship bout will
not be held in Utah. it was an
nOunced at the office Of Gov. Simon
Bamberger here today. The laws Of
the state viii not permit Of the con
test being held, according 10 an
opinion Of the attorney general.
given at the request of the COVER
nor.
Ogden sporting men have been
endeavOrirg TO secure the battle for
that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
SOPHS CORRAL
VICTORY 7 To 5
WedeIFS Circuit CIout in the
Third Stanza Brings in
Two Runs.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Timely hitting. coupled with
Buntman's alright pitching, won
for the SOphomores of the high
school interclass league over the
Freshmen Thursday afternoon at
Leeper park. the score being Z TO 5.
WedeIIs circuit clout in the third
stanza, which brought in Vail and
Housekeeper. won the game for the
second year men. His swat was to
left center.
Buntman was in fine form, strik-
ing out six men and allowing but
two hits. both of which were made
by Shanafelt The first binele came
in the third inning and was along
third base line, while the second
swat came in the fifth and final
frame. and was a circuit wallop
Lineup and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
TWO SACRIFICE FLIES
PUTS SENATORS AHEAD

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Two
sacrifice flies. one by Johnson in the
ninth and another by Foster in the
tenth, gave Washington a 10 3
victory over Boston here today The
defeat cost the Red Sox the league
leadership, Cleveland going ahead
by winning from Detroit Ruth
made three doubles. a triple and a
single in FIVE times at bat. Score:
Boston 100 600 OIL O-3 ,
Washington 900 600 POI IL Il l
Ruth and Schang. Agnew; Ayers
and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.

When you % % The trouble o.
making a vegetable garden YOU very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and field seeds The
wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
400 s Michigan. Phones. Home.
5O56. Bell. SIS. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

TWO-baSe hts = DAVIS ,. Nc
Carthy. Home run-WedeI and
Shanafelt. Struck out-by Buntman
6: by smith Base on balls-by
Buntman .; by Smith I Umpire
Donovan. Findlay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
HIGH CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

The annual cross country run
staged by the high school will be
Held Wednesday afternoon. May 10.
Clybourne. who won with ease last
season. is doped 10 take the tape
first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
NATIONAL IFAGIF.
THURSDAYS SCORES

THU RSDAN'S SCORES,
American League.
New York Z; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 3 Washington f.
Detroit 3; Cveleanld u.
No other games.
National League.
Philadelphia l ; New York 4.
Chicago 3 Pittsburgh .
Cincinnati 8: st. Louis =
Brooklyn 3 Boston l.
American Association.
Toledo ,; Louisville g.
Columbus ?: indianapolis l.
Kansas City at Minneapolis train
Milwaukee at st. Paul (rainl.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

Inns. center field; thinner, right
field; Klapheke, shortstop.
Score by innings:
Sorin ....OO1 200 33s-9 > s
Badin ..0 02 010 000-3 5
Struck out-by Lockard Z; by
Kipp Z. Base on balls-off Kipp II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10
BIG GARNIVALAT
n. D. TOMORROW
Track and Baseball Artists
viii Meet Teams From
"Aggie" College.

Track and baseball teams from
hichiean Agricultural coHeSe viii
furnish the biggest carnival OF sport
OF the year az Notre Dame tomor-
row afternoon. AT 1850 Coach
Rockue's track team viii race the
Lansing cinder path artists. while at
$50 Coach Harper will lead his
baseball players against the team
that nearly beat them an the Michi-
gan capital just one week before.
The competition both in the track
meet and IN the baseball same rs
bound 60 be of the keenest sort. and
pretty exhibitions are looked for at
each tussIe
Coach Harper's un1eaten baseball
crew viii try 70 add one more game
20 their long string when thev face
the "Aggies" The last two Gold
and Blue Victories have been won by
sheer force in ninth inning stands,
one at Lansing last Saturday when
they forced across six runs in the
last round, and the other at purdue
Wednesday when the Harperites
came from behind i'm the final stanza
and counted four times There
must be unlimited neht in a team
that can amass ten runs i'm two ninth
inning rallies I'm successive games.
and tomorrow will be one of the few
remaining chances 10 see the scrap
Up machine Harper has put together
despite seemingly unsurmountable
obstacles this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10

lfuHuNdu 0uliN dN W dANtAe.' IL
Bnleaud. Scoheld. Three-base hits
r. Billeaud. ScOheld. Two-base hit
C Billeaud. Struck out-by c.
Smith Is; by Donovan :; by Gill
fllan >. Base on balls-off c.
Smith 3 off Donovan . off Gilhllan
0. Left on bases-Walsh hall ?;
Corby hall. >. Hit batsmen-Wal-
tiers. Scofield. Umpires - SjOberg
and Dubois. Time of game-1.30.
Scorer-Szczepanik
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-10


Up machine Harper has put together
despite seemingly unsurmountable
obstacles this season.
Lavcry Is Favored.
Last night Harper was undecided
who would pitch for Notre Dame.
Murray worked against the Boiler
makers at Lafayette on wednesday
and viii have had enough rest 10
enter the box again on Saturday if
Coach Harper feels the situation
warrants il. Lavery and smith are
the two other possibilities. with the
chances favoring the selection of
Lavery. Andres viii do the catch
ing for the team. Philbin will be at
first base; SjOberg. at second base;
Capt Wolf at short: Fitzgerald,
third base; Barry left field: Bader.
center field and Mangin, right field
Leonard Bahan. the plucky little
football. basketball. track and base
ball star. who has made such
brilliant record in Gold and Blue
athletics throughout the present
scholastic year, is still hobbling
about with the aid OF a crutch fol-
lowing the spraining of an ankle
during the Indiana game at Notre
Dame last week. IL will be some lit
tie time before he Will he able 10
take his place in right field.
Track squad Prepared.
Coach Rockne has prepared his
track squad carefully for the set to
withthe men from Michigan NJ. A.
G. is liable 10 feel the effects of
long and careful coaching of the
wartime Gold and Blue squad. De-
feated consistently this season.
though by close scores in nearly ev-
cry insta. &c. Coah ROckne's men
feel their inning will come tomor-
row. ROckne has but a handful of
men. but each is prepared TO go in
numerous events if that is neces-
sary for a Notre Dame victory.
Gillian. who injured his knee at
the Pennsylvania relay games at
Philadelphia, two weeks ago. is
rounding into good shape, and If he
is at anywhere near his best tomOr-
row NJ A. g. will have a hard time
holding him and his hghting team
mates.
Coach Bockne has announced the
following Notre Dame entries.
100 YARD dash-Cs pt. Mullisan.
McGinnis. Patterson. Kazus.
229 yard dash-Patterson. Multi
san. McGtnnis. Insley.
44O yard dash-Har5ert. Insley.
Munigan.
$50 yard dash-Harbert. Call.
one mile run-Sweeney. Van
Wontershen. Call
Two mile run-SWeeney. Van
Wontergheu. O'Connor.
30 yard high hurdles-Gufllan.
Hayes.
200 yard low hurdles-Gilfllan.
Hayes
Shot put-Guhuan, Phnom. FOL
ton. Stlne.
Discus throw-Guduan. Phubin,
Holton
Hammer throw-GudIan. HoIton-
JayeIin throW-Gil6llan Hayes.
McGrain. McGinuis-
Broad jump GuhIlau. McGinnis,
O'Shea.
Hieh iump-GudUan. O'Shea-
Pole vault-Powers. Patterson.
Rademacher. Suttner-
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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We are needing rain bad, but crops
are looking fine and we have few
cotton blooms.
Luther Peters and family were the
dinner guests of w. T. Merritt and
daughter Sunday.
c. J. Gwin and amily were the din
ner guests of their son, Herman, Sun
day.
The ice cream supper at w. T. Mer-
ritt's Saturday night was most enjoy
able.
Little Mabel Gwin visited little Ola
May Peters Mondoy.
J. B. Merritt motored to Little Rock
Saturday.
Albert Anders and wife of North
Little Rock visited their mother, Mrs.
Alice Legg, Saturday night and Sun
day.
John Peters and family were the
dinner guests of their mother Sunday.
B. M. Huddleston and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
his father.
j. ~. bunCdA spent OdIHAUoy GU
Fren Brannon's, on account of an ice
cream supper.
Esther Jewel Lacy visited Stella
and Bessie Duncan Sunday.
Mrs. EVE Haynie and baby, Edith,
spent Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. w w. Brannon.
Mrs. ]. B. Merritt is on the sick
list this week.
w. O. Bearden and family spent
Sunday afternoon with w. B. Haynie
and family.
w. T. Merritt, Herman Gwin and
Lester Duncan made business trip
to Cabot Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Duncan is on the sick
list this week.
]. B. Merritt and w. B. Haynie
motored to VIII Garrison's Sunday
afternoon.
Little Daisy Peters spent Sunday
night with her cousin, Ella May
Peters.
Lester Duncan and wife spent a
few days with their parents, w. 7.
Merritt, last week.
My thanks are to the Forgetmenot
writer of Zion Hill North.
Hoping she can make something
better in the next letter.
Sammy.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
= = !. !. > :. :. :. :. < = :" ! :. :. = !.
y PINNACLE. ;.

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\ PINNACLE. ).
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Louis Polk was at Mr.. Harris Sun
day night
q. Guenther Jr. called on Miss Pres
~ Sunday.
q Guenther Jr. and Misses Elsie
and Rose Guenther and Miss Presley
gent to Camp Ground Saturday night.
Iouis Polk and Miss Lennea M.
Fawbush certainly can rob bee
gums.
Mrs. Jno. Moore has ben very sick.
Little Esther and Garnet Emmons
called on little Readie Cook Sunday
and Garnet had the misfortune to fall
from the hay loft and sprain her side.
Wonder what has become of the
pea Ridge Pod man? We wish he
would drop in around Pinnacle. We
need rain awful bad He always
brings rain. So, Mr.. Pod man come
and see us. Tell Tale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

julie Besancon was a Collegeville
visitor Sunday
Miss Birdie Thomas and Johnnie
HUFFMAN went out car riding Sunday
afternoon
Mrs Hattie Smith was an Alex
ander visitor Fridoy
A lot of the people of this neigh
borhood are hoeing cotton the sec
ond time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Besancon have
been working their corn down in the
bottom this week.
Mr.. Franklin Besancon was the
guest of Rudolph Kull Sunday.
Mr.. Milton lost a fine mule last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wild were Alex
ander visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Meleat Besaneon motored to
Little Rock Wednesday and returned
Thursday.
Miss Birdie Thomas, who has been
visiting her sister at this place, has
returned home.
Mr.. G. v. Mitchell of Little Rock
is the guest of his parents this week.
George Besancon and two children
of Little Rock visited Paul Wild and
julie Besancon Thursday.
Mrs. Meleat Besancon and Mrs.
Bessie Bunt were Alexander visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lydia Besancon of Little Rock
was the guest of her cousin, Katie
Besancon, Thursday.
Mrs. Mccoy of Kansas is visiting
daughter for while.
Ernest Kyzer called on Miss Mil
dred Bunt Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Blunt is on the sick
list this week.
Come on with your letters, East
Union and Landmark They are like
getting a letter from home.
1918 Model Miss.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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7. ]. Jenkins has been working
in Little Rock for the past three
weeks. He spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his folks.
G. FL. Underwood was business
caller at Bigelow Tuesday.
Mrs. John Swanson went to Maui
melle Sunday
Talfa Milton was called to report
to the army Monday.
Leo Underwood and John Swanson
went to Perryyille Monday.
J. L. Roy and c.. H. Underwood
were callers at T. j. Jenkins Sunday.
J. E. Aznoe went to Maumelle Sun
day.
Misses May Holbrook and Margaret
Hanly called on Miss Charlotte I'm
derwood Saturday.
Messrs. C. j. G. Nelson, C. H. I'm
derWood, ]. e. Aznoe and J. L. Roy
started to work on the road between
Wye and Cross Roads Saturday.
Leo Underwood called on Miss
Grace Holbrooks Sunday.
]. w. and Fred Daniels were shop
ping in Wye Monday.
Thursday evening Charlie and Count
Nelson and Luther Avery robbed a
bee tree and Charlie Nelson had the
misfortune to have a bee sting him
on the lip. They got a big pan of
honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hill of Led.
widge were callers in Wye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Underwood and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sunday.
James Reding was caller at John
Swanson's Sunday.
G. A. Reding went to Little Rock
Saturday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28

to teach Parker school the coming
term, and Miss Ealy Red will teach at
Landmark.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Harper and Miss
Lydia Couch motored to Guilford Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Stella Grogan took supper with
Miss Ealy Red Sunday night
The ladies of the Community Club
met with Mrs. Allan Martin last
Thursday. Miss Allen was with us,
and as usual is always giving us new
ideas about saving garden produce.
This time she brought out drier
Am sure some one will have one
made like it before long 1t was the
day to elect officers, but as we are
firm believers in holding on to any
thing good, we decided not to make
change in officers. One feature of
the afternoon was the singing We
had several solos, but the one deserv-
ing particular mention was the selec-
ton given by our president, Mrs. AL
Ian Martin. Next time we shall call
on one of the other officers. Every
body be prepared for the next meet
ing
We have $13 net proceeds from our
ice cream supper, to be turned over
to the Red Cross. Everybody come
and bring your friends to the next ice
cream supper, Saturday night, June
20; proceeds to go towards putting a
new roof on the Methodist Church.
Such a good crowd attended the
Community singing Sunday afternoon,
given by the Health and Recreation
Committee of Little Rock. We are
certainly indebted to the ladies who
furnished this entertainment. DR..
Pierce's talk, also Mr. McCain's, were
greatly appreciated and we feel they
have done a world of good.
The next meeting of the Community
Club will be on Friday, July 5, at the
residence of Mrs. S. D. Davis. Every
body come.
Mrs. Busch is contemplating a trip
(?) Ito Little Roek) in the near flu
ture.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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Quite an enjoyable affair was given
at the home of Mr.. Misenheimer last
Thursday night in honor of Radrora
Mitchell, who has been called or mill
tary service at Camp Pike. Those
Dresent were: Misses Ethel Barron
of Little Rock, Zula Jones of Levy,
Nellie Hubbard of Gravel Ridge and
Virginia Bryant, Messrs. Radford and
Willie Mitchell, Sergeants Erwin,
Clark and Newman, Privates King.
Boutwell, and Cuoves of Camp Pike
and Mr.. G. e. Writ and amily, Mr.
Mitchell and wife and Mrs A. P. Bry-
ant. Cake and ice cream were served.
Miss Dollie Glover of Little Rock
was the Saturday night guest of her
mother, Mrs. Writ.
Miss Nellie Hubbard of Gravel
Ridge was the weekend guest OF ner
sister, Mrs Misenheimer.
Mr.. Radford Mitchell of Michigan
returned home last Monday so that
he could report at Camp Pike Monday
at 9 o'clock.
Willie Mitchell has been having real
bad luck with his oliver" here lata-
fy as he has been pulled in twice from
North Little Rock.
Little Sylvia Jones has been quite
Ill
Miss Florence Jackson has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ison, of
Cross Roads
Arthur Taylor and family of Ohm
stead was the guest of Jim Jones and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Misenheimer and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and sons. also
Miss Hubbard spent Friday afternoon
on the lake fishing.
Sergeant Kenneth J. Kellum and d.
number of negro soldiers from Camp
Pike are oiling the creeks this week
for mosquitoes.
Gray-Eeyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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The rain which fell last Tuesday
was of great benefit to the farmer. He
can now break the oat and wheat
stubble.
Miss Ruby Coulter has returned
from Monroe, La, where she has been
attending school.
Miss Fannie Harper and brother
Dewey, spent Tuesday in Little Rock.
Children's Day was observed at Oh
i've Hill Sunday. The congregation
was large, with people coming from
Little Rock, Germania and Mabelvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Grogan and
children of Bauxite visited relatives
here Sunday.
Little Rock visitors Sunday were:
Misses Eta Red, Flora Sanders, Eva
Warner, Mary Harper and Alton
Amolsch.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Wilder took took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James Gro
gan and family Sunday.
Miss Fannie Harper has contracted
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-28
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Mrs. Sallie Johnson has returned
from Bryant, where she had been Wis
iting relatives the past few weeks.
Will Hart has returned from Indi-
ana, where he spent the past month
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Talmage and Mrs.
Emmett Wylie of Little Rock visited
Mrs. E. F. Busch Sunday.
Mr.. B. c.. Eaton has gone to Car
Isle to visit his niece, Mrs. Claude
Rowland.
The Community Club will give an
ice cream supper Saturday night, June
20. The proceeds will go toward re-
roofing the Methodist church
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hen
derson, June 81, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Holmes, June 18, daughter, Wanda.
The people of Mabelvale enjoyed
good program Sunday evening, given
by the Women's Division of the
Health and Recreation Committee of
the Council of Defense of Little Rock.
Mrs. Will Henniger led the Commu-
nifty singing. A talk on the proven
ton of contagious diseases by DR.. C.
c. Pierce, senior surgeon of the U. S.
Public Health Service, following talk
on the War Savings pledge day, June
%, by c. S. Mccain, chairman of the
Pulaski County War Savings Commit
tee. Mrs. Jennie Erickson, probation
officer, gave a talk on THE Perfect
Home" Miss Mildred Allen sang
solo, Miss Emma Reiman gave a
reading, The Magic Wishing TIMBER
Ia" for the entertainment of the chill
dren The program was concluded
with readings by Miss Wilson, a ma
tive of Canada.