davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30
.O'Malley Heads
.VFW Department;
Other Activities

Charles M. O,Malley, who was
elected commander of the District OF
Columbia Department, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, at the annual con-
vention last week, is a member OF
Police-Fire Post and of the Dis
trict Fire Department.
He is not a veteran of either
World War but served in the Ma
rine Corps 10 years. He was born
in Boston, Mass, and has lived in
Washington since 1919.
Other officers elected we're: AL
bert M. Armstrong, Equality Walter
Reed Post, senior vice commander
Harold De Hart, H. L. Edmonds Post
junior vice commander; Edward T.
Spedden, Front Line Post, quarter
master; Robert E. Lee, Equality
Walter Reed Post, chaplain; Robert
Sutphia, Police-Fire Post, judge ad-
vocate; John L. De Mayo, National
Capitol Post, surgeon; Clyde W.
KERN. Front Line Post, adjutant;
John P. Devenney, Washington Post,
chief Of staff; P. w. Graves, Police
Fire Post, inspector; Frank R. Heise,
Potomac Post, historian.
In a resolution adopted by the
convention, it was voted to request
the National Encampment to move
the national headquarters from
Kansas City, Mo. to Washing
ton, D. C.
Comdr. David Dixon presided over
Bethea WEIGH Post at a meeting at
901 Rhode Island avenue NV. and
gave the obligation to Leonard j.
Ennis, Paul B. Mays, George Minor,
Laurence j. w. Hayes, Joseph John
son and Joseph N. johnson. De-
partment Chaplain w. L. Smith and
Department Inspector Leroy Corbin
spoke.
H. L. Edmonds Post will sponsor
a moonlight cruise on the Wilson
liner Mount Vernon on July S.
Tickets are available at the Gold
Chevron Club or by contracting
Comdr. Floyd Stevick or Adjutant
Harold De Hart.
United States Treasury Post met
at the Gold Chevron Club and was
presided over by Comdr. Joseph
Hilleary. Those obligated were
Charles B. Connors, Charles v. Den
ton, Melford G. Gregg and John
Henry Dayney.
Front Line Post met last night at
1919 K street NV with Comdr.
Clyde w. KERN presiding.
New members are: Paul r. Reitz,
Henry c.. Holland, Charles w. Hol-
land, Howard A. Strain. Clarence H.
Biederman, Edgar H. Hope, Murray
H. Buckheim, Leslie j. Capek, Robert
P. Donahay, Harry M. Jacobs, Will
liam o. Gendreau, Eugene w. Tibbs,
Harold A. Nielsen
The post will hold but one meeting
in July and August.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

items. No one can buy those items
unless he's veteran.
Second, it raised the veterans
preference for all other items to a
second-place priority. Only Federal
agencies came ahead and they can
buy only for their own use.
Third, it allowed us veterans to
purchase for our personal use one
each of all items on the special, set
aside list as long as they last. We
! don't have to prove any need" for
business or farming purposes.
If you're interested in the stuff
which is on the special, set-aside
Ilist-goods sellable only to veterans
go or write to your regional War
Assets Administrator certification
office. There are 104 of these, scat
tered strategically over the country
Most any service organization can
tell you where they're located. II
you write, send a photostatic copy
of your discharge-not the original
to the certification Office.
Can Buy One Article.
II you can 60 in person, take your
discharge or copy Of it with you
Fill out WAA form 73. On it you'll
have to specify just which items you
want to purchase. You are allowed
to buy one of each, but I can almost
promise you won't be able to get one
Of each. Not enough to 60 around
After you've been certified by the
WAA office as eligible for veterans
preference (your honorable dis
charge makes you eligible) take the
certiflcation form home with you
and wait for word from the regional
office.
They'll tell you that your particu-
lar item, or items, will go on sale al
such-and-such place at such-and.
such time. When that happens
(and 1t may take plenty Of time)
go to the designated place, present
your certificate, pay cash and hau.
away whatever it is you're buying.
II you don't or can't appear al
the first sale you'll be notified wher
the next one takes place. This will
happen three times, and If you still
don't show up your request for pur-
chase will be fled away in the dead
file. It'll be reconsidered at your
request any time thereafter.
Under Exceptional circumstances
you can give power of attorney" tc
somebody else to pick up the stun
you've been certified for. It's got to
be a signed authorization, and must
be approved by the regional WAA
director. Otherwise, you've got te
pick it up yourself.
If you get certified for ditchine
machine, say, and then find you
don't want it, there's no harm done
When you're notified the machine
is available, just stay away from the
sale.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Gardening in the Capital Area
Summer Mulches Serve to Check Soil
Temperatures and Loss of Moisture
By w. n. Younqmon

piled serve as insulators against
summer heat, retard evaporation,
and when mixed with the soil i'm
prove it in many ways.
Before applying mulch, the
ground should be given a good but
shallow cultivation. Do not smooth
the freshly stirred soil but leave 1t
rough and lumpy.
+ Many gardeners apply fertilizer
prior to spreading mulching material
and cultivate it into the soil. Un-
doubtedly this is a desirable proce-
dure. However, If the soil is well
cultivated and left rough, the fer
tilizer may be spread on top Of .
mulch and will wash down with the
first rainfall.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Veterans Guide
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

In q letter, Herbert j. Clairain
Abita Springs, La, asked me to an.
swer q question In this column
Here goes
Dear Herbert:
I'll do my best to make this sur
plus property deal clear, but I'm not
guaranteeing anything. It's been, as
you know, somewhat confused ever
since the Surplus Property Board
was set up back in January. 1945.
Since then, the job Of getting rid
Of $4,000, ,000, 900 worth of surplus
property in this country has been In
the hands of many different outfits
The old Surplus War Property
Board, the Surplus Property Board
the Surplus Property Administra-
ton, the Smaller War Plants Corp.
the Reconstruction and Finance
Corp. and the Department of Com
merce all were involved.
Then the War Assets Corp. took
over and, finally, the War Assets Ad-
ministration.
Veterans Get Better Deal.
Though a bit late, we veterans get
Q better deal now than under the
old arrangement. A lot Of people
including Congress, didn't think We
were getting square deal: Some
thing was done about 1t.
In May an amendment to the Sur
plus Property Act went through
both houses Of Congress and wa:
signed by the President. It does
many things, and I'll tell you what
they are in just q second.
First, though, how has the dis.
posal Of all these billions Of dollars
of surplus war materials been goine
on? Who's been getting the lion.
share? Well, Uncle Sam himself, ir
the form of Federal agencies, ha.
had first claim on all surplus prop.
erty offered for sale. After Fedora
agencies took what they wanted
State and municipal governments
came in and cleaned out what they
wanted. These high priority outfit.
represented tens Of thousands ol
buyers.
And then. to buy what little, Il
any, was left, came the veterans
Often, there Just wasn't anything
left for them to buy. As you prob
ably remember, we vets could buy
surplus stuff only II we needed II
for ourselves.
Undoubtedly, you read in the pa.
pers about the surplus property sale
Of Photographic supplies held ir
Baltimore some weeks back. Vet.
Grams came to it from as far away
as California and Texas, money ir
hand. They went away with heavy
purses and heavier hearts. The tor
priority outfits had pretty vel
cleaned out everything by the time
their turn came around.
One result was that SNAFU, and
others like it, was q movement on
Capitol Hill to give No. / priority te
veterans. On May the amendment
to the Surplus Property Act was
signed by President Truman.
The amendment did . lot OF
things. First, it put on q special
shelf several hard-to-get and scare
Evening star., 1946-06-30
VFW Meetings
Meetings this Wook

Monday-Council Of Administra-
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-Military Order Of the
Cootie, 713 D street NV; Anthony
Genticore Post, 1921 K street NV.
WedhesdayLH. L. Edmonds Post,
1919 K street NV; United States
Naval Gun Factoey Post, 1910 Good
Hope road Sc.
Thursday-National Capitol Post,
1919 K street NV,
Friday Columbia Post 1919 x
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
American Legion
Plans PeaCetime
Parade in August

AAc OAStIlCt OI COlumDla Oe-
partment. the American Legion, is
making arrangements for a peace.
time parade in connection with Its
annual convention next month at
the Mayfiower Hotel. It will be
held August 3, the opening night OF
the sessions.
The line of march will be from
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue S.W.: moving west on Con-
stitution avenue to Seventeenth
street NV. where it will disband.
The assembly area for the march
will be that portion of the Mall
adjacent to Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue S.W. InW-
tations have been extended to the
Army. Navy, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard, WACS, WAVES, Marine
Corps Women's Reserve and SPARS
to participate.
Russell s. Jef1reys, chairman,
Americanism S m Commission, an
nounced that the Capitol Page
School students were presented
American Legion School Awards for
the first time at their graduation
exercises held in the Ways and
Means Committee Room Of the New
House ONCE Building.
The United States Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Post sponsors this
school in the oratorical contest and
the Legion school awards. Chairman
Jeffreys spoke on behalf Of the
Americanism Commission and
Comdr. Chester A. Bennett spoke
for the post.
The awards were presented to
Walter j. Kaiser and William K.
Cooper.
Other distinguished guests who
spoke were DR.. Frederick B. Harris,
chaplain Of the Senate; Senator
John L. Mcclellan OF Arkansas,
Representative Jerry Voorhis of
California, DR.. Chester w. Holmes,
assistant superintendent District of
Columbia schools; Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, who presented the diplo-
mas, and DR.. James S. Montgomery,
chaplain of the House. The United
States Navy Band provided the
music for the evening. Ernest L..
Kendall, principal Of the school, pre-
sided.
The Legion members will partici-
pate irf the Fourth of July cele-
bration on the Monument Grounds,
There will be a massing of colors,
fireworks and other interesting fea-
lures. It will open at 7:3O o'clock.
Color bearers are requested to re-
port at 7 pm. to Col E. S. Bettle-
helm at the south side Of the WASH
tngton Monument.
It was announced by Dave Block
OF Cooley Cullough Post that the
boat ride will be tomorrow at 8 pm.
on the Wilson Line.
Comdr James A. O'Neill will pre-
side over Sergt. Jasper Post at the
Legion Clubhouse Wednesday night,
when delegate and alternates to
oAAS oAAAa0A dCPuA eAACAt CO1lNCIltlOIl
will be elected.
With membership of more than
$500 this post is now the third
largest in the District Department.
Meetings this week are:
Monday Stephen P. McGroarty
Post, Legion Clubhouse; Columbia
Post, 713 D street NV; Department
Of Commerce Post, Department Of
Commerce. Il
Tuesday - Vincent B. Costello
Post, Legion Clubhouse; Second Di-
vision Post. New Colonial Hotel.
acknowledgements Jasper,
Leslie and Douglas McNair Posts,
Legion Clubhouse; Washington
Building and Construction Trades
Post, Pythian Temple.
Friday-Victory and Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing Posts, Le-
gion Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

II you're hasy about somae'right
or benefit you think is coming to
you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose a self
addressed. stamped envelope for
a personal reply.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

A. G. Rolte, Montgomery
County cattle breeder, 1Dho
has initiated a program for
better quality beef.
Star stan Photo
Evening star., 1946-09-03

G. B. Feren- Mother" Steed.
baugh. commanding the Washing
ton military district, last night
praised her in behalf of the service
center and presented gift Mrs.
Steed's 84-year-old husband, Joshua
N. Steeo. shared in the honors. He
retired u years ago as chief clerk
In the Adjutant Generals Office.
Veterans today, in the opinion of
Mother" Steed are not so "carefree
and wild" as after the first World
War. She finds that they have
more seriousness and purpose deep
down underneath their jitterbug-
eing and funny talk"
AS hostess or supervisor at the
center she has arranged more than
1.500 dances for service people. Mrs
Steed went to France in 1918. Her
ship was torpedoed off Ireland but
made port. After the war she oper-
ated a lodging house at Pennsylva-
MIA and 9th street NV. for depres-
sion victims, mostly veterans. Later
she cared for 125 veterans at 3l8
c street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
and previously had been commander
of Arlington County Post No. 13q.

and previously had been commander
of Arlington County Post, No. 139.
Born in Providence, r. l., Mr..
Gould came to Washington in 1916
and worked in the Labor DEPART
ment, while he attended Georgetown
University. He served overseas
during World War I, and on his re-
turn to Washington resumed his
studies at Georgetown University
while employed at the Veterans Ad-
ministration. He was graduated
from the university law school In
1921.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth A. Gould; daughter, Dorothy
Ann; two sons, Walter R. Gould, ir.
and John c. A. Gould. all of this
city; brother, Francis, of New York
City, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hill
lig, of this city.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Waller R. Gould, 54,
VA Attorney, Dies

Walter Raymond Gould, 81, of
I'LL Thirty-seventh street NV, an
attorney with the Veterans Admin
istration, died last night at Mount
Alto Hospital, where he had been i'll
with heart ailment for about a
month.
Prominent in the American
Legion, Mr.. Gould was an active
member of Sergt. Jasper Post here,
Evening star., 1946-09-03

cial honors for
her work in be-
half OF hun
dreds of thou
sands of serv-
icemen of two
wars.
Although she
has no children
of her own,
Mother" Steed
has cared for
men and women
and veterans of
the armed forces
since the World
War. Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Mrs. Steed Is Honored
On S2d Birthday for
Aid 10 Servicemen

Mrs. Emma c. Mother" Steed,
official hostess of United Nations
Service Center here, celebrated her
S2nd birthday Yesterday with off,
Evening star., 1946-08-15

WhAL, 9:30-"How Can Psate Be BROUGHT
10 Palsstiner debaied by Dr.. James 6. Heller,
DR.. James Macdonald, Or. KahliI Toiah and Cor,
respondent Philip Jordan.
VOL. !0:30-pIsas for veterans housing Ms
discussed by Housing Administrator Wilson
Wyatt, Omar Keithum and Louis {. Starr.
WRC, t0:30-The Canadian Broadtsstjno
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Corp. Concert Orchestra and La Canioris Choir
are featured in program Of Canadian music.
WWDC, t0:35-A program Of summer health
presented in cooperation with the Disirid
Medical Society
WIoP, i0:45--foreien Correspondents Ed.
gar Snow and Parker Ia Moore consider VIII
United Sfaies Policy Prevent Civil War in
China!"
Evening star., 1946-08-15

on 1ME AIR TONIGHT.
W0e, 7:00-FiIm Aetor Henry Daniel In
Tho Last Letter Of Dr.. Bronson
W6, 7:15-6sn. Omar Bradley reports on
his first year Is veterans administrator.
W0p, 7:30-PsggY Mann sings.
WRC. 9:00-Sian kenton qussts.
W0p, 9:00-Riehard ArIen visits.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
Girl Scouts At
Comp Clear Fork

The Girl Scouts went to Camp
Clear Fork Friday with rs girls,
10 counselors, 2 crafts, nurse,
2 water front directors and Camp
Director, Mrs. Pearl w, Bryant.
The counselors and girls came
from Pine Bluff, Little Rock and
Hot Springs for a camping period
of 10 days, August 20. Activities
at camp include swimming, arts
and crafts, nature study, games,
songs and eampfires.
Crafts, Misses Anna Jeanne
Fox and Marian Quincy; Water
front, Jackie Shropshire and Van
Johnson; Games and Songs,
Misses Mary Swinton, Mildred
Harden, Allene Hale. Addiebelle
Jackson; Nature, Mesdames jamie
Mckinley and Ethel Williams;
Supplies and Canteen, Mesdames
Ida Mae Turner and Nancy
Freeman.
Of course girls can never camp
without food, and our efficient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
HOMECOMING
CHARITY CLUB

The Homecoming Charity
Club No. 2 of North Little Rock
met last week at the spacious
home of Mrs. Marie Winfrey, 904
Apperson Street. The group was
organized in April, 1915. Since
that time they have made defin-
lite contributions to their COM
munity and have also accumu-
lated a nice bank aecout. The
club is always willing to help
any person, regardless as to
whether or not he or she is a
member of the club. Acting
President Dorsey Brown pre-
sented the detectives of the group,
Willie Watson is the supervisor
of the club. Reverend Johnson
organized the first Home-Com-
ing Charity Club in 1888. The
Chaplain of the club, Rev. E.
Hooks, is 10 years old. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. TONNES, Mrs. E, Patter-
son, Miss Mary E. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. BENDER, Mother
Mary Green, Mrs, L. Smith, Mrs.
A. B. Green, Harry Bass, Execu-
tive Sect'y of the Urban League;
Jeff Hawkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Bates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
RETURN AFTER
THIRTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. August Kellar of
New York City were here for a
few days enroute to California
visiting their sister, Mrs. L. A..
Patterson of 1922 w. 18th. Mr..
and Mrs. Kellar are former resi-
dents of this city. AT that time
Mr.. Kellar was the owner of the
Kellar Drug Store. Mrs. Kellar
is the former Lillian Smith.
Both are graduates of Philander
Smith College. This is their first
trip to the city in thirty years.
Mrs. Patterson is a well-known
educator in the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
WOMEN'S DAY
AT MILES CHAPEL

Women's Day was observed last
Sunday at Miles Chapel. Music
was furnished by the church choir
with Mrs. r. A. Dyer at the piano,
Mrs. S. E. Cherry of Miles Chapel
and Mrs. E. Wilson of Bethel
A. M. E. Church were in charge
of the devotional period. The
morning address was delivered
by Mrs. Lydia M. Robinson of
Bethel A. M. E. Church, North
Little Rock. Mrs. Lillian Thomas
gave a vocal number. The local
choir furnished the music during
the evenings program. Mrs.
Annie Lowery of Coleman Chapel
was in charge of the devotion.
Mrs. Bernice Toilette of 1dabel,
Okla, delivered the evening adj
dress. Mrs. Elouise Russ and Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09

also made remarks. Mrs.
M. B. Grant, local leader for
Shaw All Club, was given credit
for having the best garden in the
three communities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
r p 'I' y ~
|1ARosl 91ll
Phone $685.
ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. M, E. Henderson
left the city Monday for two
weeks of fun with relatives. They
will visit Mrs. Dinah Lewis of
Kansas City, Mrs, Nettie Davis
of St. Louis, and other relatives
and friends in Madison, Ill. s. .
Mrs. Jessie r. Strickland of Chi
cago, H., sister of the late Henry
l.. Radcliffe, recently spent ten
days visiting Mrs. Beatrice Rat
cliffe of 2424 w. 18th st. Mr..
and Mrs. George Mays of 1922
Cross and mother, Mrs. Josie
Jones of Alexander, left Satur-
day, August 3rd, to visit in Kansas
Ciyt, Pueblo. Colorado; Salt Lake
City, Utah; and then to Oakland,
Calf, to visit Aaron Jones, son
of Mrs. Jones. Miss Lila Belle
Mays, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mays, left Monday, Aug
ust 5th, with the delegation from
Bethel A. M. E. Church to attend
the Youth Congress in Chicago.
She will then visit in Detroit,
Mich, before returning. Mrs.
A. B. Bycan, neice Of Mrs, Lucille
Prince and Mrs. Sarah Robertson
of Galveston, Texas, spent the
weekend with her aunts en- route
home from attending the Grand
Lodge of A. F. E. A. M. and the
Mt. Olive Chapter o. E. S. which
convened in Texarkana July %
through the 31st. w. ]. Nall,
manager Of the Union Undertake
ing Co., is vacationing in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09

Leba Mae Hill furnished special
music.
The financial committee, COM
posed of Mrs, A. A. Womack, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, Mrs, Jamie Nc
Henley, and Mrs, M. j. Wofford,
reported the sum of $347I00. Rev.
+. Dyer, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
JOLLY l6 CLUB

Mrs. Lottie Green OF 1913 E..
End St, North Little Rock, was
hostess to the jolly 16 Club
Tuesday night, July 30th. The
club regretfully gave Mrs. T. lee
a leave of absence from her duties
as president of the club. Mrs
Matte Powell was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Aliean Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Hazel Moss, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Bal
lard, financial secretary; and
Mrs. Lottie Greene, treasurer. The
hostess served a delicious repast
after which whist was played.
The next meeting will be August
18th with Mrs. Joe Jackson of
l3O4a Roosevelt Rd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
VACATIONING

Alonzo Rawls of Ills West
10th is vacationing in St. Louis,
Chicago, Detroit, Flint, Mich, and
New York City. While in Detroit
Mr.. Rawls will be the guest of
his daughter, Miss Vivian A.
Rawls, who was employed as
music teacher in one of the pub
lie schools this past year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
School All Club of this commu-

School All Club of this commu-
nifty toured Mt. Aratt and
Wrightsville communities July
Both. On their return to the
school they were accompanied by
members of two other clubs, their
local leaders and county agents,
Dinner was served after which
short program was rendered. Re-
marks were made by Mrs, Fannie
Mae Boone, Negro Dist. Agent,
and by L. L. Phillips, Negro state
club agent. Prof. Thompson and
Mrs. Lena Eddington, county
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Mrs. M. B. Grant had as recent
guests her sisters, Mrs. Lena E.
Watson of Cato, Mrs. Rainy Nor
gan of North Little Rock, and
Mrs, Ruby Baker of Rixie. They
were accompanied by their hus-
bands, Messrs. Henry Watson,
Wayman Morgan, and Henry
Baker. Other guests were Mrs.
Nettie Baker and daughter of
Rixie, Miss Mary Jene Mccoy, A.
c. Watson, Theodore Butler, John
D. Watson, and Eziel Butler of
Cato. Miss Christine Walker
spent few days visiting rela-
tives in Cato. She was accom-
panied home by her cousin, Miss
Emma Jean Walton, who spent a
week with her. The Shaw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09

cooks are Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
DeWalt. Their meals and camp
fire snacks are super.
More news next week. Look
for it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
PROVIDENT
CHARITY CLUB

The Provident Relief Charity
Club met July 18th at the home
of Mrs. c. A. McCullum with
Mrs. j. B. Lay, as co-hostess,
Four new members were accepted,
Mrs. Salina White Of Richmond,
Va, guest Of Mrs. j. l.. Sawyer,
gave a very interestin gtalk. Fri
day, August 9th, will be social
meeting on the Y. w. c. A. lawn.
Mrs. c. A. McCullum, President;
Mrs. j. W. Fisher, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09

LIST Sgt. John w. Dodds of Chi
cage. Mrs. Dodds is the daughter
of Mrs. d. p. Martin and of the
late Mr.. Rutledge who was con-
nected with the Missouri Pacific
railroad before his death
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
CADET NURSE
UEnC

Miss Barbara M. Rutledge, SEN
ior cadet nurse at Dilard Uni
yersity, was married recently to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
CALIFORNIA
VISITOR ENJOYS
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. Mary Branch, the recip-
lent of plenty of hospitality and
a dinner party given in her honor
by Mrs. Jeffrey Henderson, says
that she enjoys being in Little
Rock Those present at the
party included Mrs. Mary Branch
of Los Angeles, Calf, the hon
Gree, Mrs. Mary E. Cherry, Mrs.
Essie Walton, and Mrs. A. M.
Yancy of Little Rock.