davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Nine Classes on Program
OF Northeast Pony Show

The Northeast Pony Show will be
held next Sunday at 2 o'clock at
the East-West show grounds with
nine classes to be contested. The
only class in which adults may COM
pete will be for horse e-drawn We
hicles.
Other events will be leadline
ponies, children 7 and under; model
ponies, driving ponies, ponies under
saddle, pony hunters, pony hunter
hacks, touch-and-out, ponies suit
able to become brood mares and
pony championship and reserve.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Kitty Rice Shoots Two
Bowling Records

Walloping the naples for l65
and 418 in the Arlington Bowling
Center mixed doubles loop. Kitty
Rice recently set two records for
the summertime season among the
Capitals feminine league rollers
Mrs. Rice's big game contained a
strike and seven spares.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Phi|pitts Get Butler

PITTSBURGH. July 81 tP.-
Johnny Butler, l70-pound back who
played with Tennessee in the Rose
Bowl in 1910 and In the Sugar Bowl
the following year. joined the
Pittsburgh Steelers- Philadelphia
Eagles professional football team to-
day.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
LEGION Victors to Guin

The local winner of the American
Legion junior baseball series will be
awarded a trophy by the Washing
ton Ford dealers, who also will pre-
sent jackets to each member Of
the team.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ment for outsiders. Incidentally,
Kane figures that Nal Stevens
will have task lining up a foot
ball schedule for his Sampson
Naval Training Station team
since the upstate colleges have
seen the stations all-pro nine.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Navy Netmen Score Aqoin

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 81 (P.-
Navy netmen continued their win
ming streak today by trouncing the
Merchant Marine Academy of Long
Island, N. Y, 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Many Local
Men Report
for Induction

On July 10, another large group
Of Twin City men will report to
Fort Smelling for induction into the
Army.
MinneapOlitans
They are, from Minneapolis:
ward L. Anderson, 523 No. Bryant
Ave-; Aubrey Armstead Haskin,
305 Aldrich Ave. N; John G. Bell,
425 Emerson Ave. N; John c.
Crenshaw, 119 Royalston Ave. N;
Irving E. Palmer, 3O1 Aldrich Ave.
N; Joseph w. Pigford, 523 No.
Bryant; Shelton Boogherty, $40
No. Colfax; Harold Willie Robin
son, 851a Hoag Ave. N; Leonard
H. Pittman, 523 No. Bryant; Romeo
Gresham, 3511 Smelling Ave-; Geo.
L. Brown, I'll No. Sixth Ave-; Le-
land C. Davis, 415 No. Colfax; VIM.
(BilD R. Freeman, 511 No. Colfax;
Norton Wesley Parker, SOC No.
Colfax; David Samuel Lloyd Jr.,
300 No. Aldrich; Harold Officer,
81 No. Aldrich; Edmund Ball, 1882
Smelling Ave. S.; Lawrence Sumner
Wright, 200 Fifth Ave. N; Edward
Kingsbury, 1924 Smelling Ave.
st. Paulites
Those from St. Paul are: Benja-
min F. Hook, 760 st. Anthony Ave-;
Zachary T. Monson, 200 st. Adams,
Douglas B. billiard, S17 Virginia;
Robt. W. Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave-;
John E. Cotton, 760 Rondo Ave-;
Merrill L. Taylor, 937 Rondo Ave-;
Jerry C. Hargrave, 1872 Central
Ave-; Colonel D. Milligan, SOL st.
Anthony Ave-; Bertram M. Shan
non, 492 W. Central; Daniel Blakey,
400 No. Dale St.; Joseph o. Stubs,
626 St. Anthony Ave-; Alvin M.
Bell, SGT Rondo Ave; James H.
Riddeau, TOT Rondo Ave; Rufus
Williams, 1888 st. Anthony Ave-;
Thomas ]. Hibbs, BIT No. st. Al
bans; James C. Milligan, 800 st.
Adams.
Twin City boys being indicted
from other points are: Geo. D.
Howard, Tucson, Ariz.; julius
Jacquet, San Francisco, Calf; Wal
lace Pinkard, 462 N. Mountain
View, Los Angeles, Calf; Joe
Lester, 302 w. Hume, Muskegon
Heights, Mich; Theo. Carnett,
Rochester, Mimi; David Louis
Crenshaw, 5346 S. Michigan, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Leon Richard Brown,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Rabbis Request
Inquiry of Detroit
Race Disorders

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A resolu-
ton condemning the anti-Negro
riots in Detroit, and calling upon
the government "to ferret out those
organized groups or individuals
who have been responsible for in
citing these race riots" was adopted
unanimously today by the Central
Conference of American Rabbis at
its annual convention being held at
the Hotel New Yorker here. The
resolution reads in part:
"Justice to the Negro, who has
been the chief victim of these I'M
American riots, is as indispensable
to winning the war against Fascism
and tyranny as are planes, tanks
and guns. Without the protection
of the rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness to our fellow
citizens of every race, creed and
color, our victories on the battle
fields will prove to be hollow shells
devoid of substance"
FIVE GENERATIONS
Rufus Samuel III is the name of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus ]. Carson, Jr., 916 Aurora
Ave-, born Saturday, June 26 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, weighing six
pounds, liz ounces. Rufus Samuel
is the first member of the fifth gen.
Grafton. The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. Daniels of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and the paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Carson, ST., GIT Carroll Ave. The
baby's great grandmothers are
Mrs. Matte Strader of Aitkin,
Mimi, and Mrs. Johanna Hodges of
Chicago, III. Mrs. Josie Vaughn of
Racine, Wis, is the great great
grandmother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Membership Drive
of NAACP Now
on Until July Fl

The Minneapolis NAACP mem
bership drive will close officially
July Fl. Final results of the drive
will be announced at a monster
mass meeting at Wheatley House
on Sunday, July 25, at 400 p. m.
Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist Church, will be
the principal speaker.
Workers in the campaign will be
awarded certificates of merit for
participation in the campaign.
The mass meeting originally
scheduled for Sunday, July 10, was
changed to July 25 in Difference to
the Mems Day program at Zion
Baptist Church, which will be held
on July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Richmond, Va.-Leaders of the
white and Negro races in a meet
ing here recently formed the col
liberation committee of the Dur
ham and Atlanta conferences and
adopted resolutions designed to
bring about a balanced harmony"
between the citizens of the south.
Taking as their theme the state
ment of the Durham conference "a
Basis for Interracial Cooperation
and Development in the South" the
conferees resolved to "find common
ground for universal action"
through "the largest measurement
of agreement in line with the
largest values and the largest
numbers of people" to achieve the
Conservation and preservation of
human rights" through methods of
"peace and planning rather than
by conflict and revolution"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Brown Finishes
Safety Engineer
Course at W

Martin Brown, S942 Third Ave.
S., Minneapolis, has successfully
completed a 16-week course in
Safety Engineering at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. All except three
of the class of 81 were employees
of the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
at New Brighton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Accountant Sends
$25 to NAACP;
Mentions Detroit

A Minneapolis white man, a
certified public accountant, with
offices in the Builders Exchange,
sent an unsolicited $500 to the
Minneapolis NAACP membership
drive this week.
In a letter to Cecil Newman, a
campaign worker, the donor said:
'The enclosed $500 is sent to you
with the hope that it might help
in relieving some of the misery
created in Detroit"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

identifable in these pictures and
who could be easily apprehended by
even a mediocre detective. In pic
ture after picture white men are
shown manning, killing and de-
stroying the property of lone Ne
groes.
White surface quiet has settled
here, Negro citizens continue to
fear that another outbreak will ac-
company the complete removal Of
troops from the streets. A gradual
withdrawal of these soldiers, all Of
whom are white, is already in prog
ress.
Governor Harry Kelly informed
the NAACP on July that he had,
requested that the troops remain
until the state Of emergency has
been lifted. 1 believe my request
will be honored. Everything is be-
ing done to keep the situation I'M
der control. and TO determine the
causes of the disturbances"
The NAACP wired the War De-
partment, Eve understand War
Department proposes withdrawal
troops from Detroit Immediately
after July 4. Personal investiga-
ton and other inquiries by NAACP
indicate likelihood that such with
drawal will result in resumption of
rioting. Urge troops remain until
tension is relieved. 1t is better to
keep troops there indefinitely than
to remove them one day too soon.
We see no hope Detroit police force
has ability cope with situation"
Arrested rioters have been
charged with 931 misdemeanors
and 1872 felonies including one muir
der.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP spe-
cial counsel who after consulting
with the Department of Justice in
Washington few to Detroit during
the rioting, reported this week that
the NAACP Detroit office has been
so swamped with requests for legal
aid that the legal staff has been
forced to restrict its investigations
and defense only to the most
worthy of the cases. The legal de-
Tense is being handled by mem
bers of the Detroit Branch Legal
Committee, the Wolverine Bar As
ISOLATION and a Committee from
the local National Lawyers Guild.
Along with NAACP lawyers as the
cases reach the office of the
NAACP they are Immediately re-
ferred to lawyers. Trials are con-
Quoted each day. Marshall said that
he is now working on writs Of
habeas corpus for many of the Ne
groes who were sentenced to 80
days Imprisonment last week.
Marshall revealed that at least two
of those sentenced were not given
opportunity to secure counsel and
were to go into the Army last week.
"Most of these men had been
held in jails without opportunity
to secure counsel or even to tele-
phone their families" Marshall
said. The members of the families
were prevented from seeing these
men because the officials told them
they could not be located. They
were moving the Negroes around
during Monday and Tuesday from
Jail to Jail and many of them were
confined in the garage behind
Piquette Armory. The research
and other work done on these writs
of habeas corpus will be by the end
of the week."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

won with a 72-78 score to runner
up Hezzie Allan's score of S0-73.
Tom English of st. Paul was
third man with scores of 74-s1.
Others who will probably share
in the war savings prizes are VIII
Der Dugas, James Crowder, Jimmie
Slemmons, James Logan and H. S.
Lewis.
The entrance of only 20 golfers
was somewhat disappointing to the
committee in charge but those who
did enter and the gallery were well
pleased with the spirit which per-
vaded the play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
MUST READJUST

The meeting was called as a fol-
low-up of the race relations con-
ferences held recently in Durham,
N. c., under Negro leadership and
in Atlanta under auspices of white
leadership, expressly for the pur-
pose of setting up machinery to
put into action proposals of the two
groups.
"In America, and particularly in
the SOUTH" declared the commit
tees report, 1--WE face the problem
of readjustments to meet the de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Charles Noble
Is New Local
Golf Champion

Charles Noble of Minneapolis
won the Twin City Golf clubs an
nual tournament held Sunday, July
4, at Theodore With course. Noble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
WAR SHARPENs ISSUE

"The war has sharpened the is
sue of Negro-white relations in the
United States, and particularly in
the south. A result has been in
creased racial tension, fears, and
aggressions, and an opening up of
the basic questions of racial segre-
cation and discrimination, Negro
minority rights, and democratic
freedom, as they apply practically
in the south.
''Those issues are acute and
threaten to become even more ser
ious as they increasingly block,
through the deeper fears aroused,
common considerations for even
elementary improvement in Negro
status, and the welfare of the coun-
try as a whole"
The trainers of the covenant said
they regarded the present situation
as a rare challenge to the leader
ship of the south: the white leader
ship to find new ways of coopera-
ton and to justify increased con-
fidence of the Negro leadership in
the white south" In order to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
FEDERAL ACTION SOUGHT
BY NAACP IN DETROIT

Detroit Mich.-COupIed with vocng condemnation Of
the Detroit mayors white paper absovng the police force
the NAACP this week renewed its effort to get federal action
taken against rioting.
In memorandum to the White House June % con-
corning the epidemic of throughout the nation the As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Sense the difficulties involved and
to meet increasing demands" the
cooperation of both groups is
sorely needed they added.
TO INCREASE JOBS

Elaborate plans were formulated
to increase work opportunities for
Negroes with special attention to
discrimination in local, state and
federal agencies; equalization of
educational opportunity and sal
aries for Negro teachers; wider
chances for Negro farmers to Sc
cure state and federal assistance,
and accelerated employment of
Negro agricultural agents.
The conference also expressed its
determination to press for fuller
participation and advancement of
Negroes in the armed forces and
other war activities; adequate pro-
visions for social welfare and
health services for Negroes; elm
nation of poll tax barriers erect
ed against Negro voters; the Sc
curing of persons from fear of mob
violence and lynching; and in
creased service of Negroes on
juries and other public bodies.
eve recognize now the impor-
lance of affirmative action" con-
cluded the conference report, with
out which we shall fall far short of
our hopes and possibilities. To this
end we direct that the continuing
committee, as appointed by the two
groups now consolidated in this
larger collaboration committee, be
charged with the responsibility for
working out methods and practical
means of approach.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
READ
NJ a r in Dies Says
MinOrities (Meaning
NegrOes) Are Cod
died

James T. Logan's trenchant
verse on page 2 takes issue with
statement by Congressman Martin
Dies that certain minorities are
coddled." Dies made this statement
in announcing his committee would
investigate Detroit race riots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Anniversary Edition
Out on August l3

Staff members of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and St. Paul Recorder
newspapers are busy these days
preparing for the ninth annual
anniversary edition of those papers
which will be issued August 10.
The edition will be dedicated to
the men and women of Minnesota
who are in the armed services.
Space for this issue may be or
dered by calling Midway S940.
Jimmie Slemmons, Robert Jones,
Curtis Chivers and Villa Booker
are busy taking orders for the big
Victory Edition which will COM
memorate nine years of existence
of the states liveliest weekly
newspapers.
ST. PHILIPS TO HAVE GUEST
PREACHER
The Rev. Walter Shredder, City
Missioner of the Twin Cities of the
Episcopal Church, will conduct SER
vices at 11:00 a. M, Sunday, July
II, at st. Philips Episcopal Church.
Rev. Shredder will also be the
preacher. All communicates and
friends of St. Philips are invited.
Rev. FIR. Lewelleyn E. Williams,
rector of st. Philips, will be the
guest preacher at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Minneapolis.
HOLLOW SCHEDULE
Friday Evening, July 9, z p. NJ
Archery Contest, Men and Wom-
en-; 9 to IL p. m.-Social Night
teen-age group.
Friday Evening, July 16, p. NJ
Mutt Show, 1-Ugliest Dog; p
Friendliest Dog; 3-Best Com
mando Dog; 4-Best Trick Dog.
Friday Evening, July 10, 8 to IL
p. m.-Soeial Night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
SOutherners Plan Program
For BALANCED Harmony" AS
Committee Issues Statements

mands of present and postwar
conditions with reference to the
Negro and the future development
of a great region of the nation.
This, exclusive of the war, is the
greatest crisis of the south and
nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Il takes money, work and saeri.
fee. Join the NAACP-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
DELLA COBB DEAD AT 81

Della Cobb, aged 81, 511 Bryant
Ave. N, died at her home July a,
after a brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Church of
God in Christ, Olson and Aldrich
N, Friday (today), July 9, at 1
p. m. Elder J. W. Graham officiat-
ed. Interment will be at Crystal
Lake Cemetery. Those who sur
vive are, Mines. Theresa Warren,
Anna Payne, and Ida Collins,
daughters. One grandchild and
four great grandchildren. Woodland
Funeral had charge of services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Mrs. E ]. Carey of Kansas City,
Missouri, was the house guest for
a week of Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Wheeler, 4s5 Rondo avenue. Mrs.
Carey was the recipient of several
social courtesies during her visit
and left Friday Of last week for
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Buy from Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
NO SOPS

Give Negroes no sops, no
handouts. Let them come into
industry on the ground floor, let
no man rise except the man who
is able, but if a man has ability,
even though he be black as mid
night let him rise according to
his ability-Matthew C. Center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

On July 10, another large group
Of Twin City men will report to
Fort Smelling for induction into the
Army.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
USO MOVIES

Seeing the Sunday night movies
at the Ninth Street USO Club
has become a popular date with
many soldiers and their girl
friends. The show is open to
the public and many citizens are
coming every Sunday night.
The Club, in a community CO.
operative plan, has arranged to
show pictures at the Carver
Branch YMCA, Shorter College,
Philander Smith College and Cap
itol Hill Public School. The USO
recognizes that other agencies,
schools and colleges have motives
similar to theirs and consequently
the club Is working with them
comparatively, with understanding
and respect.
Daniel p. Tyler, who operates
the machine, has given the Club
his unselfish devotion in making
the movies IL of the popular
program features. Chester e.
Hynes, coach at Ehilander Smith
College and Jackie Shropshire
r operators who will share with
Mr.. Tyler the responsibility of
showing movies in the Commu-
nifty Cooperative Plan. All of
these men volunteer their service
to USO.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Researches Active.

Younger girls anxious to get
into club work have been organ
lied into the Researches. Vol
unteer leaders are: Handicraft,
Miss +. NJ. Peak and Mrs. Mildred
Works; Recreation, Mrs. Anita
Williams and Misses Margaret
Hayes and Rosa Nell Wilson;
Group Singing. Miss Nancy jack
son. Club advisers are Mrs. S. Il,
Jones, Miss Rosalia Terrence, Miss
Edna Douglas. Miss Allene
Waugh, Mrs. Bessie Rumph, Mrs.
A. l.. Perry, Mrs. O. 7. Wilson,
Mrs. O. l.. Smith, Mrs. Irene
Childs, Mrs. Nancy 0. Parker,
Mrs. w. A. Hart. Miss lrma Jor-
dan, Mrs. Evelyn T. Armon.
They work Jointly with Miss
Thelma Bryant, Girl Reserve Sec
rotary, and r having splendid
results.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Mt. Ollie Host
To Club Union

An interesting session of the
North Little Rock Club Union
was held last Sunday afternoon
at the Mt. Ollie Baptist Church,
when the Rev. R. ]. Lee, president
Of the union presided at the mon
thly program.
Guest soloist was DR.. G. II.
George, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
Church of North Little Rock and
ten local quartettes rendered fav-
orite selections.
The Union will meet at the
Eastern Star Baptist Church, No
vember 7th as announced by Mrs.
Rosia Golden, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
PSC To Hold
Music Apprecia-
ton Hour

A new feature at Philander
Smith College is the weekly mu-
sic Appreciation hour sponsored
by the Music Department, and di.
rected by Miss II. A. Robinson, as
sociate professor, In charge of
School of Music and Band. The
chapel period on Tuesday Is de-
voted to stimulating musical in
terest in the entire faculty and
student body, The series was
opened by the study Of Musical
Moods, followed by a study Of
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
u S O
BOXING AND WRESTLING
SHOW OCTOBER Do

Ninth Street USO Club pre-
SCENTS to the men in uniform and
the public the second in its Sc
ries of boxing and wrestling shows
on October 22nd, at 500 p. m.
in the Club gym.
Smart, clean, clever fighters
from Camp Robinson and Carver
Branch YMCA will furnish the
show. From the enthusiastic re-
spouse given the first show, the
second one promises to be as good
or better.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Aren Virden
Dies

Woodson - Funeral services for
Aren Bill Virden, age % years,
who died at his home October IT,,
will be held from the local CME
Church. at 100 p. M. Friday.
He is survived by two sons,
Winston and Elton Virden, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Virden,
of Woodson; two sisters, Mrs.
Alcie Mae Ross, Little Rock and
Mrs. Elrena Neal, Detroit, Mich.
Arrangements and burial r in
charge of Hubble Bros. Funeral
Directors.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
USO WORK

Volunteer workers at the Ninth
Street USO Clup put In 507 hours
during the month of September.
This splendid record shows that
the workers are serious about
their assignments and are doing
their part in helping to win the
war. They realize that their as
signments here at the club n
important, and 1t is a great priv
ilege to serve, therefore, they are
doing their best.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Mothers Club Organized

Mrs. Bessie Rumph is newly
elected president of the oMther's
Club with Mrs. B. 7. Shelton, vice
president, Mrs. Paul Minton, sec
rotary; Mrs. G.. M. Clowers, as
sistant secretary, and Mrs. Edith
Strong. treasurer. Mothers will
meet each third Sunday at $3.50
D. m.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Mrs. Clarke's room are P~errylyn
Peyton, Georgia Williams, Daisy
Johnson, Elsie Atkinson, Gloria
Hill and Fulton Hayes.
Mrs. Frazier's best readers in
the 2B + Greta Coins, Rita
Carpenter, Shirley Folks, Oracle
Burns, Bertha Clarke, Willie Me-
Gehee, Marion Oliver and James
Douglas. The obs have made
false faces and Halloween posters
in their art class.
The AS and 3B's in Mrs. Prov
ell Jaekson's room who are per-
feet in attendance are: Plez
Nicer, jamie Lawson, Mary Davis,
Lloyd Davis, Patsy Washington,
Emogene Taylor, Margaret Vault,
Leonard Daniels, Earl Williams,
Andrew Brooks and Bertha Hal
liburton. The 2A's have finished
stories about a very delightful
circus parade that they have In
their room.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
SOPHISTICATED Sub-Dcbs-

Sponsored the monthly Vesper
Service Sunday. Worship service
was led by Frankye McClain.
After the Vespers, games We're
played and refreshments served.
Martha Murray is president of
the club, and Mrs. S. L. Jones is
adviser.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
+. o. T.. (FulI o. Pep Club.

f. o. p. Gull o. Pep Club un
der auspices of Miss Rosalia Tor
renee announces the following of
ficers: President, Pauline Perk-
lngs; vice president, Samella
Webster. secretary Annie b.
Davie; assistant secretary, Lois
Peryis; treasurer, Alice Love;
chaplain, Luanna Clarke; Sgt.-at-
arms, Juanita Turner; reporter,
Patience Barnes.