davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

ported his wife since ie1s, when letters eo him indicated she Was not faithful Co him. tiis counsel told the court the petitioner had be- lieved he would not oe admitted AS a cftiven ff he said he dld not sup port his wife.
 restifying from the witness stand, the petitioner said he returned to the examiner the day after the pre- liminary hearing and told him he had lied the day before.
 Judge Alcogn commented that the "acauirlnR Of citizenship Is not to be dealt with lightly. "He said the petitioner had tried to gain citisen- ship bg misrepresentation Of fact, and asked what the case would be 1T he had been convicted on a charge of perjury. Be said the conduct Of the wife was not . material issue tn the case.
 Four other petitions were denied because the petitioners had failed to prosecute them.
 I've RspaaEiassa
 Two women who had lost their citizenship by marrying aliens were repatriated. They are: Victoria San- dore Mlneryino and Maria Pesce.
 Changes of name were permitted as follows: Francesca Pistritto to Frank Plstritto. and John Joseph Kwiatkoski to John Joseph Kurts.
 Others who took the oath Of al- legiance were: Anthony Grudzinsky, Stefano Semeraro. Felsce Pane Maria 0erminaro. pasquale l0m- bardi, Kurt Erlanger. Walter Rich- ter, Kaximer Jasulaitis. oennarc Calbrese. Florence Podsialik. Alex. sander wiktorski. Joaquin Lopes Alves, James Francis Bowling Alena Rudzionis, Jean Locatelli Alexandra Voselis. Joao Carlos de. Pinho Brites. Walter Mis. PhiliT Vaiksnor. George Onisko, Eqven Halim. Marianne forio. Dora Lern. CT. MariangelR Giusto. SebastlwnS Bosco. Carmela Foti. Dominic Pc, cius, America Antonio HenriqueS Giacine5 Salcito. Peter Matul, frens Comment. Fiorenzo Silva. Alesan. drina DiCeSare, Maria Tuccillt Croce. Carmela Pugliese. Lucilll Guisto Bingham Stelma, Mary Car. mela Parente. Salih Muharem Michele Angelo Salvatore Rose, Leni Elise Hassinsger, Maria DiCarlo Leonide Paolonl. EsFna Crochetiere Rebeka Mehr. Estella KOrowothy 0iusepe Porretti. Maryanna Chr zanowski. Mariette Deschesnes Mary Bell Marshall, Agnes Kudirka and Samuel MenichiRo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Washington Given Yeor
 In Jail

E6Ward Washington. 6. of 10 Blakeslec Circle. today changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on a charee os larceny and waS sen- tenceo by Superior Court Judge Howard Acorn ;o one year m jail. with Inc sentence to be suspended as.tr txo months
 Washington. who was charged with taking a sum oi money from the home of pr John II. Foster oi Middlebury April i3. Will be on pro- basion for two years after he serves the tao months in jail.
 Charges of misconduct made against John croce. l9. and Mrs Ca-mella DAStiso. 8. were changed to lascivious carriage today. and both accused pleaded guilty. Con- 'tinuances were granted to June ls The txo accused were originally ar- raipned at the April term and had been granted connnuances to the present term.
 Drawing of a jury to serve for the current criminal term will be con' ducted at the court clerks Offict Friday al ll:30. ]. was announced Two perjury cases are scheduled fol jury trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Eua Weather Report

Bs~ssm. suse ss-sRPs-A-3sh- er 8Drreamls
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 8emnapora ao 81msk apslmm2l-- Ni1ahaaPaa NA1mas &e aD 3D ssHi1HN sn lsssaP sseTnNlaanllg saumIly &n a1sun- slrrahwzsHE~ aasly amaninlua eiamsan- asla&mg Anae asmimAns. m@eiRrmaR @AEsua as ssasa1saral s.issfas asifh Ennnralls MaaP sseasiaFr ssn NAnanrs1lnF. Nzassii swaSs wmrmimEs asszgAasuHa @A 70 q. W. saans.
 11oNaoa. 8nlaP Ias--aa 8,e-aasr Rs&aaanWP N.nassaam sGpoFsaa1 aasslms a1ama aasr aensssanmaaHP &n AEss 41mE- ammd alssFimw a1hP asrAa 1nlsr ansN s.G1l maRrmHe a 6raa aiaRnnnM allSsR aAR nauNssnmg noumamd.
 ga sa18l Zee EsflssR ssaras AHstl- aaea6ns mmd 1asunsdaR, asnssozt4ns ssassaapMA 1sma eassler @n Maar aaa Nsf aise asesslN. A 9eA sorunssiN a~r a1sis Renisa aHr;
 zlaaaen and Aras asnArn. awssn. faa elagnaaa. gAnWAaslrmar. a. a.. aiA. AsssssIslsra. 9I. a,saaara. A. e.. fia. aamssiimsaan. aa. Ga. 9sasalnand. Ar.. a.. scnHspaFa alr.. ss. RnS asgsrn- aasss mna gsnesunr a.slr. aar.. sss.
 Ht.r Agn4aser alnnm@w asaid ahna ssasa PrN RiridnR ger @mamudng aaif8 ssRadassr s1lsas1a sssse-tisiE9 ssS mn Aaassb slf rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Merit Aword For orCrOsbv

Crosby High School mechanical drawing students hRxe receiVed an award of merit from the New Eng land Town Planning Association. The award IS presented for the plans submitted by the local suU- dents at the recent exhibition d -lle association held in Boston.
 Charles F. Wo0dl0ok. mechanical drawing department head aa Cr0s- by. said today that ii is the -h1rd award received by the students in the same number of years. The award was presented by Dr. RogeE Greely, head of the New England association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
.I1 SoIimordi
 Jurors POl1ed

A jury panel summoned to Con- mon Pleas Court today for the trial of Philip Salinanci os l2s Pr0cF0r Street was exhausted after a 8ur- orS Were pOlled. and an additi0nal panel was summoned to appear zlhls afternoon.
 Salinardils case is an appeal from a SIS fine imposed in City Court on a charge of eVading resp0nsibil- ity Two men who testified for Salinardi in City Court aEe now awaiting Superior Court frials on charges Of perjury
 A fotal Of 1s EeniHemen reported to Common Pleas Court today. Three were excused by Defense Counsel Michael " Blansheld one by Prosecution William [. 1srk1n, and three by Judge SohD T Cuih- nan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Case Settled Before TricI

A settlement out Of court was made today in the civil action brought by Veronica Develeskis of Waterbury. as the executrix of the estate Of Veronica GrigOnis. against Della RabuSka Of Waterbury. The plaintiff had sought foreclosure of property on Hexey Street. as the result of a e2.000 note executed in 1929.
 The complaint stated the note waS signed by Joseph Grigonis. who last Sept. l7 Quit-claimed the pro- perty to the defendant. In a spe. cial defense. the defendant claimed she had paid all interest from 1929 to Jan. l. ios5. and also principal totaiing SIPS. Settlement terms were not revealed The case had been scheduled for trial in Common Pleas Court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
WsshlasssM Nm
WesAtaSeoA NW SerupPoper Drive Set For June 22Wd
 ItU~ Q e eoy y
 GA Wm oensel
 EsUm vAs m

Troup Q Washington Park Com munity Cub. wiil sponsor a scrap paper dfave. gune and, Saturday afternoon and evening. Members of the froup committee as wen as the boy scouts wSn collect from every street on tho Hin. Money de~ rived from the sale of tfle papers win be usud so buy equipInena Tor the scouts camping outfit. Besi~ dents of this section of the City are asked to cooperate in this well worth while project and save an their papers from now untn the and. If anyone Is anxious to have their old papers taken up nov and contact either Mr. E1urbera, Prank Sacco. or Jolln V. Lynch, the boys win make . special can for the papers.
 Devotions so the Sacred Heart will be held on Tuesday and Friday evenings at s:so o'clock. during the month ef 5une. at St. Francis Xavier Church.
 Next Sunday afternoon, gune 18th. St. Francis Xavier Parochial School win present diplomas so for ty-three boys and girls Of the par ish at the annual graduation eger- cises. to be held in the uppe, church, at s:s0 o'clock in the aft ernoon. Rev. Thomas Dwyer. . former resident Of the parish vii be the guest speaker.
 The program consists Of the Pro- cessional. rriumphal March. bs Scott-Clark. Class Song by ths graduating class. Presentation ul Diplomas. Address by Rev. Thomas Dwyer. Act of Consecration to ths Sacred Heart. Hymn. Thou Pow. CT Divine. Benediction. Solo. nI Grenier, 'fPanis Angelicus" com. posed by Caeser FrRnck. Tantuu Ergo. sung by the clas. Hymn. 'Elaa Eucharistic King. Recessional ''Triumphal March
 The regular business meeting o Washington Park Community Clul will be held this evening at tn rCommunity House at 8 o'clock President George Lynch will pre- side.
 William Stack. chairman of tlll Memorial Day Committee will hola a meeting at 7:3o o'clock at tn I Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

ent. terror. Scotland Eard servants with Cockney acoents. splenaor aDe nos and then. o6 EistfaD rameHn~ branee for those who kneE the gas 1t era. A d1dpt1
 And speaking .Of gas AgiatS. AD Important factoT ip the plaE lS lale dimHnAng 0f the GaS AgigtS 1n fale living room of the Manning ham home. The l0seFing o 1ae 1aaale could easily have been turned 1alSe hiandering. aBIkward g0b bM not only Was lateh4ieldis dlnml1Ae 0f the gas Jet nnblemlsheo by olilp~ der. but t came near tO resehpbiiAg the reaJ thing.
 Mrs. Adannlnehafn. tue young wife 0f the play Raae 4laadS heTassD unable to solve tlae dliepatns os tAef unhappy existence Bshieb sees hef oe| ing driven slowly, naethoaleally aefe and by her m0ney~arazaa buaoaile, Is more than abIy played by 6aralie B0dge pihiS yeang aaeg's BleSso,isl~ anne called for q GlsI1leg W ssAA~ derment. tegB0r aud anlet sesAeas~ ton aO her late. aad ainally tor courage. saralAe koaee aaasStste EeB her cad.
 The noie qf her hlasbane. pastec by aawrenne Glade, saS aD Aehsls mlelj done bit e6 acting. Aer &aD- nlngham. she natnnB1ly 6 nil~ aarthae Ger the sallaAn ie acinsa1y is. made the audience hate hiap AA, for t1anne acts ae tortured bis ni1f by making rhat hefmaaleo R0msD believe she Wak oD E1se bgisl6 os sD~ sanity. Aud naaeD elfase efos O justice, 10 kiAe sossn @f . sesssfc Scotland YsEe anBleciW eSsst aseMl3tsg. eaeninally eeueia aD ssis' Aar A. zlhe mall~pieaaec n19annne RBiaesaea e fuzaanr 1iEpasT cf fss- enf as AaamHlnshnD cramene aaAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
OBITUARY

CRODDO Andreg crOccO. H. m0nth-ol6 s0n 0E Alfred ana An- geline sAn6oainie CrOccO of e5 South View Slreet died Saturday at Sf. AGavys Hospital He was SOrn in this city July Is. IssS- SuEvtv- ors include beSi6eS hiS parents. a bE0taer. Richard: his paieTnai gssndm0Elaer. Mrs AsSznta Greece: has maternal grandparents. MT and Mrs. Joseph And0lsni. sIl of Water. bury
 Private funeral services were held ss the Msi0rano Funeral Home eS WllOg Street. Burial was sD Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
FAC. Leader Here Tonight

Dolegates to a regional meeting af the C. I O. Political Actiun Cum mittee in Boston late this month will be chosen tonight al a mees- lng oF the Greater Waterbury En- dustrial Onion Council Sidney Hill- man. national P A. C. Chairman, will be a speaker al the Boston session.
 Plans for P. "A C. week here starting June g wal be made. Re nat0 Ricciuts, council president, said today.
 Slated fer introduction tanighi is a new resolution aSsalling the rec ord of Congressman Joseph E. Tal- bot fRs Of Naugatuck-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Angel Street Thrills Audience 'Strawhat' Premiere in itchfield Succeeds

sOught eseape spom fate
 gaassss An1iaaae
 EaewiaG. EsaO ap ttae n0le os SeT~ aeaut ROugb pr0ugalt the pisy 70 sts climax. peT1Ormec bls Dsst N q eOol. nsIcEaataDg detecisyf to teef~ EectioL. C0Ds0llDg tiae Hlssf, Alieak~ ing og anc OD 1iae Elase 70 as % eseape deineta0D from h1s prey, Nle inspector. gitb nis or 0nsDoT aise eEoelient, Rit. eagne1 tue 0ysft0g that g pieaaec s1caepoe scofeee him.
 OaaeFs sh0se eeSs0SDalaees Sese nOt e tine top billing NsfaesE Dss aaailastaaeiess worthy q, 9leDltsiS, ReEe aEeieD EtesenS aS Gssxekseip, tsle cook: May Agop,aelAe sf SaseF' tile oaaneiSasD analGs aaac SsassFa R0binsoD asl1 VerD Asmsif0pe sf tBO Gsslaa0D boDDies
 A faAe ssacaeSs 0f assy afaiessSf pgeseataG10g k aeDesaessDt sSsas9a Rg Asly 0n tBae tsseDiS sale essoris q sile alFact0g, N g0gi9 issr9sy seeel faly n0t ko 1le,lfsoD aAe0pege ese- hell Asa0Ae GsEecsasAg os ~eslefl &traea.~ w1f1s0lG c 6eaAf. Hss fslf anost kpDwzssls A1lae3lisae~ e~flleTsefsles aoD;FtbntioD fbast EpaAe fsle fSsey fgpf bnee aaaeness < EIas, AGg Sle1e aes sgnee, glltb . e0oesy aeeest,t e' acl1l ao1 aneaess, fAae aetGes1s s&Ss tag fer r1ae glag,
 at qaeans e af . tra1sst0aalSy ses napie9 saaa alaes &NR@er faeesferi eIseFste sSBegs sp flae se4 s'posse kiaif ballef Rsese ssaif 70 SDpf es@e e' saaf lesclpfeio sa110aey Tsaessff
 seD t ,E aasfo,saaasse, b9t 8 flp,' isaataas gepsa@f &s psesseR q 58anes s0 eepae, fbaeE tlsst tradition ally annapiae fas sk @ teT eos1lf Eeaels asnGsgg s St sspseSaf f0 bold tss piaoe 70 gsseatEr ~sffsE hss~ ssis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

rf sa,a camra Aax assea sor cs0Sc ns sase asrnAEgs u4N sso& SacA eo~ sRm.
 d Ssa mua seem Gkose tAa4 oosa- mamgye elnh mumAeES wranla Eare srner snansxgmena so es1ASllSA a annarase esrasian ez sAe ooanoa ser meanscaa nugmnacs The Coamca w@s 1EaKlnA11y fssmea ss Q clx1e Re1t.l-e annrSEe ca1iEnu11iS ca1e 1os.- lrrS and s1le c1t1AUnk a EeaatsaA. saaa camnuaIr c3o6s AaSe toEo,1- cen ang clnA paTsactpes1~n 1n Po.s- sics end Aase seheSra so taat Eaa.e without aexaasson u9 any kGaa. aS
 eumce aonssEu1 s@sag 4 tl1ese mumSers Heala Sanc11on . EelANa- sian or broad am8esuEeeAs1an Sf slae EwrrlafSun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Vacation Schedule
 Theme Of Meeting

The C. s. COnc1iaatl0n Service was 10 be represented as . contract conferenoe befween the Torgingtgn Company management and a ne- EosaatinR c0namiftee from the Mine, Lil k SueiieT Workers Union com. mssfee sn T0ETsneson this afternoon.
 Diuec; negotiations betpnen the paEsaes resulted in a sfaiesnate last week The point al isSDe is a vaca- tson scasecule for company em- plOEes. An agreement covering other terms has already been signed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Terryville ScOuts To Meet Tonight

TeFTyviile. June ll-B0y Scout Troop No. I will meet in the parish rooms of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church at 2 o'clock. tonight Boy Scout Troop No. 2 will meet In the social rooms of the Congre- gaiionai Church. ai z tonight.
 A meeting of Sea SGout ship Sea Lion" will be held in their rooms in the Main Street School. at [ tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
$35.O0O HoII Esfote Filed

An inventory of the estate os the late Ge0ree Han. of Woloots. filed today in the ofloe Of Prosase Judge Paf-sck Healer- The estate is val- nea Rt SsS0oo
 Real estate owned by the deceased was valaed as Sg.S0o with the hold inSS listed af S22!000 and the re- msin6er comprised Of personal thzngS.
 Appraisers os the estate were Harold ASllley and James Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

peaceful picketing.
 In another section. the Pies.dent said that while he favored holding union responsible for contract violations. that this could not be done under the Case Bill without repeating the NoFris-LaGuartlta Act or imperiling the principles of the National Labor Relations Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Arn0nau Post Backs Draft Extension Bill Watsrv;lle VIEW. Petitions Talbot For Support; Chase Company To
 Donate Colors

In connection with the draft ex. tension bill nov pending in WaSh- inotcr. members os the Arnama nnSi, Veterans oi Foreign Wars, Rox, No. seea. sent the following telegram to Rep. Joseph q. Talbot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
App0votuEs Called tO Rose Paris Home

Al BPS A. A. today four pieces Of fire apparatus responded to a call al the home Of Rose Paris at 2Ds walnut Street. There was no blaze. fireBaen reported, only steam from . boiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
GDsssD

WaWAN-gB NidaIebSry. June S. BseG. fpr. FraDrss q. IsbaB of Ssgaifs TBrnpiks MiddlebDFg.
 Funeral Hfil te held TbBrsdsY morn aag srssn sbs Melville Funeral sssne. 2sa West MsfA Street Time sDd ara lReneDfs ts be sBDSBnceG. ssurisi Hfii ee % FslyaTg 0smefery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

6Coutinued from Page D prudence for ail the nation.
 Chairman Pat Mccarran. tD." Nev.), of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Jackson's charges against Black naturally will be looked into" He saw no reason. however. why the committee shouiAn't act as scheduled this week on the vinson nomination.
 Jackson loosed his blast against Black from Neurnberg. Germany. where he has been serving as war crimes prosecutor. He cabled copies to the Senate and House Judiciary committees.
 maaea On Mine Pay Case
 His complaint vas based prinei- pally on the fact that Black par. ticipatefi in a court decision in ies5 Involving the famed Jewell Ridge. Va. Coal Company portal to port al" mine pay case.
 Jackson felt that Black should have disqualified himself since the United Mine Workers Union. sie- cesxflll litigants in the case. were represented by Blacks former law partner. Champion Harris of Ala bama,
 The deep-seated difference be- tween the two associate justices gas evident at the time. But q news paper column recently on President TFnman's problem iB filling the chief jnstieeship evoked Jackson's outhurst.
 10 was a column by Doris Fleeson in the Washington Star May i6 re-hashing the coal case dispute, reporting that it resulted tD a shl00d leud" between the two iur- lsts and that Mr. Truman gas be. ing urged to pick an outsider for chief justice rather than either of the participants,
 esaaAag Offers anformafi0n
 She credited Senate source with quoting Mr. Truman ko the effect that sBlaek says he will resign if ] make Jackson chief justice and tel the reasons why: Jackson says the same AD0ut BLACK,
 Jaess0n withheld any comment until vlnson's nomination was made because. he said. he didn't want Co he pct in the position of pleading for the post.
 ne carefully stressed that hts siatament should In 10 say he eons sldered an ableetion t0 the salees ton of Vins0n
 But, he said. he wanted le sci the record straight ln regard 10 his own fend Hath Black and particularly te denonnee the charge that he had voiced any threats tO the President ai the United States,
 Aaenaaa 0f klamAeT
 To A0 lt, Jackson issued a 2l000- word statement in which he re. viewed at length the internal court sauabbie oyer Blacks participation in the coal ease and aeenaad Black af spreading stories that lIe tJaek. aonl was responsible fer the sitna' ton.
 ''It ls hlgh time these stories ol fands eaaee 10 he mysteriensly ene lFFnsp0nGlbly set out and that Con. gnem had the facts" dackaan said
 "Is ser is declared en ne ] pre- n0se to wage lt with the meap0nl Of ths open warrior. not th0as ol ahe saealthy assassin"
 Jackson said he made nc charss fhat Blacks participation ln th1 coal ease involved Hack of honor
 It m rather a question 0f tlds. menA as ts sound judicial policy hs MeeiaTed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Jane Fitzgerald .Emsmred m Fall

After sine 9el1 from a car near her home today fonr-year-old gane Fitzgerald of 6l Railroad NiD Street, was treated and dischasgec from St Mafyis Hospital ai 1ess5 for multiple laoerationS of the saoe.
 The Missouri rirer drains 5zs0oo square miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Rr aOsEaM c. CAaAAG

If A man can make a better mouse-trap the world gill make g beaten path to his door" aaio Emerson in 1871. He might @eh have added: GOT put on q heloef play." For it seems certain that at least A part of the Western Con- neetient world Ktll beat a path 10 the door of the Latehfleld summer Theater b last nights emonona1 thriller, "Aneel Street" Is any ef1- teri0n for the nest five days taal the Patrick Hamtltop play wi1 pe presented there.
 sAnRel Sireei.' which made q mint of fa0ney on Broadway les saas0nS back. lost little 0f tiS appeal 0r stark terror ip the transition to Litehlleld. although certain seg spots could have been 2 bit more polished Sergeant R0nehis britAae accent, for example. or Mf Maa~ ninghanl's second act handling 0l nassi0n with his maid. But then, last night say mol oilly the nrsi nresentati0n .ot the play, but hlse the initial effort 0f the seasop-'aile that after . fiHe-year lagoff
 Ail iD all the players aholale feel self -saiiailed iD last nights esofts' and no doubt have already pol ishaa the rough spots for . aioo9tb- running schedule fer the rest of the week.
 Rasaag sf Pas 4esaEaS
 The play iS set 10 the Gas|lt era 0f old London iD ga0D. and has 10 do with the deprssed Rlafk1nes ot . maeroenafy male nataa bent on mne- ing hidden jewels and driving ms wife mad The seEels ReSe tue pnepeTag of aD aged m'omap malaosf fanoat he alazhn6 sS years hetoEe. Gt & rnlllete natb eleam shock fal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

gConi nued rom Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Court

Gcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

sOngnl ehea3le IsDlp sbAh-
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Obituary

Mrs. Lila Ann Thomas, age 70,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Taylor. 1922 Bishop
Street last Thursday
In addition to Mrs. Taylor, she
is survived by two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Addie Watson, 1904
lizard Street; Mrs Sallie Lay Of
Detroit, Michigan; a grandson.
Irwin Thomas. Tuxedo Court: two
sisters, Mrs. M. J, Adkins, Gary.
Indiana, and Mrs l.. l.. Hays, De
troit, and two brothers of Detroit
and Reedsville, ia. respectfully
Mrs. Thomas was a member OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, HAVING
lived in Little Rock the past ~
years. Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p M. at Mt. Zion
with burial in Haven Of Rest
Cemetery
Miller Funeral Home was in
charge
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
AUGUSTA
Willie Mae Gipson

Willie wac IlpSOn
Rev. o. E. Edwards, for five
years pastor of St. Luke Baptist
Church, has resigned to accept a
church in California. A conway
party was given him and his
wife last Monday night by the
Minister'S Alliance, while the
younger members of the family
entertained at the home of the
Clarks In the Mock Annual
Conference of St. Paul Gregory
$1,000 was raised, Mrs. Claude
Anderson won first place. Mrs.
jeanette Jacogs won second
place, and Mrs. Calaie Lack Bis
hop won third E. Rev. &C. Ad-
kins pastor of Stuttgart A. M. f.
Church and one of the native
sons of the community, preached
at Ward Chapel A. M. f. Church
last "Wednesday night. A large
appreciative audience was pre-
sent Rev. J. w. Pondexter,
one of the young Baptist minist-
ers, was the guest speaker last
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11
Jones High School
Glasses Organize

Scipio Jones High School, North
Little Rock, organized in all its
home rooms last week and elect
ed home room officers. The va
rious presidents who were chos-
en- were James Brown. II
Mary Hampton, To; Billy Joe
Atkins, 10; Herbert Carter, 81
Morgan EnoCh, 8-3; l.. G. Adams
9-l; Clayborn Wisham, %; Her
bert Westley, l0-l; Andrew Mar
shall 1912; Arthur Jackson, II,
Felix Stickney, IL, Presidents Of
clubs were: Robert Williams
Trades and Industrial Club, Mil
dred Woods, Glee Club; Willie
Pearl iWsham, Home Makers
of America; Otis Fentyr, Monitors
Club; Mable Boswell, senior Girls
Reserve; Sam Holloway, Student
Council.
Arkansas State press., 1946-10-11

Rock. His only assets were his
confidence in himself and his de-
termination to make good.
He succeeded in passing the
necessary examinations and OBJ
tanned his license to practice
pharmacy in the state of Arkan-
sas. George Jones was owner of
the building at that time and Mrs.
Jones was a classmate of Dr.
Collins. She knew that given a
chance, 'Dr, Frank would sue
coed, even though Negro phar-
macist was an almost unheard-of
in the south. Mr.. Jones gave DR.
Frank the building and stood for
$4,000 worth of drugs for him
to open with.
DR.. Frank states that he prob
ably would have left many time
only he did not have the trair
fare. He states too that people
would drift in and ask, Are you
the Negro that mixes medicine
OF course, he would answer, Eyes
what can | do for your" Moth
ing would be the reply, Il just
wanted to see what you look
like" And the person would
then walk out.
At that time practically all OF
Tenth and back out that way wa.
populated by whites. They
came down to the drugstore at
first out of curiosity. Finally
they traded with him. If it had
not been for their support, he
probably would have left town.
Now he is secure as a popular
druggist with a large following
including the children.