davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
RESTRICTIONS ON
 MAIL ARE LIFTED

The recent order by the Post Office Department prohibiting the acceptance of all mail matter ex- oept first class, and the limitations on that. issued because of the rail- road strike, has now been rescind- ed, it has been announced by post office officials here.
 Resumption of normal acceptance of all classes of mail will begin at cnoe, the announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
SENATOR'S IN
 TH K EAT FOR A. |. pENNANT
tBY JACK HAND CAP SPORTS wRrTEH)

WaShington's five-star pitching staff, with it's accent on dipping knucklers and darting butterfly ritckes, looms as the latest stunbl- ing block in Bostcn's pennant path
 Only seven games off the pace and a scant half game out of the runnsr-up spot, Ossie Bluege's Ma tionals have "fluttered' into the flag chase on a sizzling two-week record of II wins in their last l3 starts.
 Dutch Leonard's latest success was neat 2-1 effort against New York last night, spelling both Bill Dickey's home debut as Joe Me Carthy's successor and the Yankee Stadiums first night game.
 Larry MacPhail outdid himself with the finest lighting plant in baseball floodlights but the Yankees still couldn't see Leonard's Hitting "dipsy docdles."
 Detroit also closed in on the lead CTS, picking up half game on the Red Sox who were rained out of their tilt with Philadelphia Freddy Hutchinson. labeled the "$75 ,000 lemon" in prewar days, ac- counted for his second victory, 6-l, allowing only five Cleveland hiN% Hutchinson collected two of toZ Tigers nine safeties off Red L-s- bree and Ed Klieman.
 Fourth sex Straig-.t
 The Chicago White ,I5ox ripped off their fourth stYlght triumph for their new skirper, Ted Lyons, slugging three sSt. Louis Browns for Is hits ssa a 9-2 romp.
 Brcoklyses National League was sliceG 10 two games on combina- ton of St. Louis 12-2 slaughter of Chicago and New York's 5-2 night game edge over the Dodgers
 Dick Sisler finally hit his hone run stride and pounded a round- tripper with the bases loaded in an eight-run Cardinal fifth frame. Johnny Beaz,ey, who started for the Birds, was belted out and reliefer Ted Wilks picked up the decisicn over Claude Passeau.
 Pittsburgh put on a big inning, scoring four in the seventh to 'oversome Cincinnati, 6-3.
 Tfn chnft cnNrnS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
MAKING THINGS TOUGH

Appended to the latest Cana dian American baseball league aver ages was the following note from Al Houghton, President, publicity man and official statistician for the circuit: Delay of the first issue was due to confusion following fire in the building where league of flee is located and the rail strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

Inccrrectness in names of players is due to failure of scorers to send in readable lists of names
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
National League
TIDE TABLE
MAY 30

? High tide 0:58 am, 200 it. , Low tide 7.32 a.m., 80 it. } High tide 13:52 pm, 16.8 it.
 ? Low tide 19:34 pm, 0.8 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

Inccrrectnsss in names Of players is due to failure of scorers to send in readable lists of names
 The 33-car field for Thursdays Memorial Day speedway classic at Indianapolis has been filled.
 Among the last minute qualifiers were Duke Nalon of Los Angeles, George Conner of Los Angeles, Frank Wearne of Pasadena, Cali fornia, and Mel Hansen of Fon- tana, California.
 California's featherweight cham rion-Carlos Chavez-was lucky to ske out a draw with Mexico City's Baby Gonzalez last night Gonzal- ez was away ahead on points at the end of the eighth round, and Chavez had to close fast in the ninth and tenth to pull up even. There. ware no knockdcwns in the Los Angeles ring battle.
 Another Chavez Tony Chavez popped up with a victory in San Jose. scoring technical knockout over Art Diaz of San Diego in the sixth round. It was give-and- take struggle for the first five rounds. But Diaz tired badly in the fourth and was teetering on the verge Of a kayo as the fifth end cd. Referee Billy Burke stopped the fight after deciding Diaz was too far gone to come out for the sixth stanza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

Hutchinson and Tebbetts; Elm bree, Klieman (8) and Hayes. Chicago ...-....... 400 900 023--5 10 3 St. Louis ..... o0l 900 l00-2 5 2
 Grove and Dickey; Ferens, Miller | CD and Nusco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

Summary-Two base hits, Cum ningham, Carlson. Graham, walked ny O'Reilly 2, Wilson l, Palmer 3, by Miller 1 struck out, by OReilly ?, by Wilson l, by Palmer 10. by Miller 6. Empires, plate, Red Shaw, base Larry Parker: time of game ? hours 25 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
RESULTS YESTERDAY

San Diego G. Lbs Angeles ?. San Francisco 4, Hollywood l. Sacramento l; Portland 0. GA
 innings). Oakland at Seattle, postponed, (rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
NOTICE

Frances Anns Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July 10, on vacation. (282-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
NEXT GAME

The next game is at 6:30 o'clock Friday night between the Elks and the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
MOOSE WIN
 FIRST GAME
 THIS SEASON

The cellar Moose made their first win of the season last night when they beat the Elks II to '. Miller of the Moose pitched winning ball going all the way and racking up six strikeouts.
 The outstanding player of the game was Palmer who stepped in cold in the third inning for the Elks to tally 10 strikeouts in four and two thirds innings.
 Following is the play by play of the innings in which runs were scored.
 The Moose started out big in the second inning when Haas, leading off, rapped out sharp single into left field. Wnsanen flied out to the shortstop. Cunningham was safe when the catcher's mitt interfered with his swing. Magorty walked to fill the bases and Miller struck out Metcalfe drew walk, Haas scoring Hclman singled, scoring Cunning ham, and Magorty scored when the centerfielder bobbled the ball.
 Two hits four runs, one Elk err TOT
 Elks Score
 In the bottom half of the second inning the Elks came back. Palmer singled, Dillhoefer flied out to left field Krause drew a walk and when he attempted to steal second the catcher overthrow, Palmer SCOT ing and Krause taking third Penn berton grounded out. Carlson and O'Reilly hit a long single, Krause scoring and Carlson beating out the throw at home. But O'Reilly was put out trying to stretch 1t into a double.
 Two hits, three runs, che Moose error
 Moose Eaters Swat
 The Moose poured it on in the third, when Griffin and Haas sing led. Vacura replaced Haas, Wiisan- en walked to fill the bases, Gun bingham doubled into left field scoring Griffin, Vacura and Wis enan. Magorty struck out and Mil Ter singled, Cunningham scoring Palmer replaced Wilson as pitcher and struck out the next two Moose batters.
 Four hits, four runs, and no Elk errors.
 In the fourth, Butler and Grif- fin drew walks. The next two bat ters struck out. Cunningham hit a fielder's choice but the throw tc third was too high and Butler scored, Palmer famed the next batter to end the inning.
 No hits, one run, one Elk error.
 Two Runs For Elks
 In the bottom half of the fourth inning Palmer walked. Dillhoefel singled Palmer, going to third Krause grounded out. Pemberton singled, Palmer and Dillhoefel scoring. Carlson was safe on the third baseman's error but the pebble was fielded in time to catch him at second. O'Reilly struck out to retire the team.
 Two hits, two runs, one Moose error.
 In the sixth with two away Cunningham singled for the Moose Magcrty was safe on an error by the first baseman, Cunningham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
Gipson, presiding elder; Rev.

Gipson, presiding elder; Rev.
Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Matte
Meacham, formerly of Rixie and
now of Chicago, is visiting Wal
lace Vanpelt, her grandson, and
other relatives and friends. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hill are improv-
ing, Mines. Bessie Miller and
Flora Aaron are visiting in Kansas
City. Anthony Jones of Hum
noke is improving. Mrs. Char
lotte Dockery, STATE PRESS
agent at England, is adding new
customers to her list every week.
F, McBroom Of Booker, Clyde
Lawrence of Rixie and Mrs. Blu
lab Steward of Booker are still
on the sick list. Mrs. Mary
Drain is improving, Vivian and
Omar Carter of Booker are visit
ing in St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. l.
Jackson is being treated at the
clinic in Little Rock. i. . Convoca-
tons are being held at each of
the two Sanctified churches in
Booker. The Mems Civic Club
Of Booker meets every Monday
night. Roosevelt Beckers and
Luther RoSeman recently joined
First Baptist Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
MISS DAUGHTER ELK"

Daughter Susanna Faulkner
was crowned Miss Daughter Elk
at gala affair Monday night,
September End, at the Elks Rest.
Her attendants were: LIST Daugh-
ter Alberta Hamilton, End Dau-
ghter Eugene Sales, Bird Daugh-
ter Alene Cunningham Hale, and
4th Daughter c. o. Harrison.
Miss Faulkner was crowned
queen by raising the highest
amount of money and will re-
main queen until Labor Day,
1947. The contest was sponsored
by the Entertaining Committee
with Mrs. Georgella Hayward,
chairman. Misses Johnnie Hart
and A. B. Gillian represented the
Little Rock Daughters at the
Elks Convention in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. H. L. Porter, DIT. Ruler; c.
d. Harrison, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
Mony Little Rockions
heor Gospel Singers

A good many Little Rockians
attended the musical program
Sunday afternoon and evening
featuring the Four Wing Gospel
Singers of Hot Springs at the ST.
James Methodist Church, 4th and
Poplar, Pine Bluff. The Rev. J.
r. Green was sponsor. Jesse
Mitchell, representative for the
Arkansas Motor Coaches arranged
the trip, which was very pleasant.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that the
Arkansas Motor Coaches are now
available for special charter
service" and trip to Memphis,
Tenn, the Fourth Sunday, Sept.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
RADIO STAR VISITS

Visiting the STATE PRESS Of
flee Friday was Wonderful Smith,
member of the cast of the famous
Red Skeleton Show with which he
served a year and a half before
entering the service. He was re-
Gently discharged from the army
after 70 months in India and
Burma. Mr.. Smith was en- route
to Arkadelphia for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Matte B. Smith,
who is i'll, and his father, Samuel
Smith, an undertaken.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
- p FI' ~
1GlalllaQ ~
ABOUT PEOPLE
Phone $685.

ABOUT PEOPLE
Mrs. M. E. Posey and daughter
billie 10, and grandson are v,ess,
ins family and friends IA Los
Angeles. Miss Pose 8 Viii return
to school at '<ayne University
this fall. !. E6As Thompson OF
1905 Ifock Street is visiting rela-
tives and friends in St. Louis,
Detroit, Chicago, and F1int, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swafford,
formerly of Little Rock, have
just returned from Los Angeles,
California, and they plan to reside
In the city again. Mrs. jamie
Mckinley and daughter, Verbena,
spent the month OF August visit
ing relatives in st. Louis, Chica-
60, Detroit, Dayton, and Cleve-
land. q. Mrs. Maude Conner
James of Chicago, ILL.,, spent sew
eral weeks in the city visiting
h0 mother, Mrs. Oneida B. Con-
her OF 1901 Cedar Street, who is
i'll. Mrs. A. M. Reddic and her
grandson, Billie Don Reddic of
AL w. 9Th, North Little Rock,
have returned after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
ST. Louis and Chicago, III. :.
Mrs. Lucille Church Of l107 Broad
way, has returned from vacation
ing with relatives and friends in
Warrington, D. c., and York, S.
c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
RIXlE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shelton
are the proud parents of baby
girl, Matte Louise. 8. Geo. Ware,
formerly of Rixie, has returned
to his home in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, after spending two weeks
here with friends and relatives,
He was guest of Mr.. and Mrs, d,
Fairfax and Mrs. M. Tate. Miss
Freeman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Freeman of Rixie, and d
Green of Booker were married
at St. Luke Baptist Church re
Gently with Rev. R. w. Rogers Of
ficiating. f.. Holy Grove A. NJ, E
Church held their quarterly con-
ference August IS. The Augusta
Quartet furnished music. Rev
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
UNIQUE GIRLS SCORE

UNIV OE GlRLS SCONE
Under the superb Leadership
of Mrs. Houston Steward, presi-
dent of the Unique Girls, assist
ed by Mrs. Evelyn Waugh, head
of the entertainment committee,
the girls scored at their seasons
first Cabaret Party held at the
newly decorated Perry's Supper
Monday night. The affair was a
gala one, and everyone was dress
ed, as well as having worked
their spirit up to the occasion.
The spacious supper club was
filled to its capacity, but had
nothing on the fun seekers which
was well demonstrated by the
way they let themselves 60. The
amateur show that was staged
proved that Little Rock is tai
ented town. Life father, Young
Ocie Lee Smith, Jr., took the show
as well as the first prize which
consisted of folding paper, good
anywhere but not worth very
much. Mrs. Lou Alice Warren
was crowned Miss Unique"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
NEW POSITION

Rufus H. Dorsey, former teach
err at Philander Smith and Short
er Colleges for the past three
years, has recently been elected
to a professorship at Wiley Col
lege, Marshall, Texas. Mr.. Dor
sey has both the bachelor and
master degrees from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and studied
on his doctorate at Chicago dur
ing the recent summer quarter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
SURPRISE PARTY

The members of Bethel A. M. E.
Church surprised their pastor
Rev. G, W. Blakely, with a birth
day party Friday night, August
30th. A host of members and
friends attended the affair. Mrs
Tillie Ingram Bogard was one
of the many who paid tribute to
Rev, Blakely. Mrs. Bogard said
1.-THE riches of his scholarly in
formation and his wise advice
he imparts and shares without q
murmur of complaint. He is al
ways ready with friendly wave
of the hand and a CHEEKY smile
then he is on his way again.
Many gifts were received by the
honoree.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

The Little Rock District Sunday
School Convention was held at
Mt. Nebo A. M. f. Church, Col
lege Station, with the Reverend
G. B. Ashford, presiding elder
of the Little Rock District, pre-
siding. The convention was
largely attended. The browning
of Miss Edna Stewart as Miss
Little Rock District climaxed the
successful meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Roberta Webster enter
tanned with a four-course dinner
recently honoring Mrs. Ora Law
son of Pasadena, Calf. Guests
present were: Mines. Mary Ellen
Paterson, Alberta Hinkle, Bullah
Beaman, Elnora Williams, Ruth
McMath. and Nancy Jorden. An
enjoyable time was held by all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Lydia M. Robinson Of
North Little Rock will be the
principal speaker on the Mission
program At the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 10th and Commerce
Sts.. at the II o'clock hour. The
pEosram win also include a paper
on missions" by Miss Bertha
Williams Of First Baptist Church,
7th and Gaines, and a reading by
Mrs. L. s. Cunningham Of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. This pro-
gram, Is sponsored by the Senior
Missionary Society. Mrs. ]. S.
Porter. president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06

Drs. J. V. Jordan and H. A.
Powell, prominent dentists, re-
turned to the city last week after
very informative session of the
National Dental Association in
Louisville. KY, August 19-23rd.
From there they went to Buffalo,
N. Y, where theey attended the
the Elks' Convention which met
August 25-3lst. From Buffalo
they journeyed to Atlantic City,
N. j., where they spent the re-
naming days of their vacation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
|obituor
MRS. ELIZABETH BARBEE

MRS. ELIZABETH BARBEE
Mrs. Elizabeth Barbee died at
her home, 1915 West 10Th Street,
October 81. Funeral services will
be held at Little Bethel A. M. E.
Church, North Little Rock, at
two p. m. Saturday. Survived by
two daughters and three sons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
CAVALIERS CLUB

N~1t TfIIILItkJ @LOD
The Cavaliers Club met at the
home of Elmore Lee, 1911 Ches-
ter STREET, last week. Arther Har-
ris of 3245 Summit Street is a
new member of the club. James
Harrison, President; Booker Day
Reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
JOLLY IS CLUB

Mrs. Lucille McGrudder was
hostess to the jolly l6 Club Tues
day night, August 9th. Plans
were completed for the Benefit
Whist to be given August 4th at
Il Night Hawks Club room, 905 V
Gaines Street. The public is
cordially invited. Mrs. A. Smith,
vice president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
COMPOSER

Miss Viola B. Danley, art teach
err in the Little Rock public school
system, has returned to the city
after vacationing in Detroit,
Mich, and Canada. She attend
ed the National Association of
Musicians Convention in Detroit,
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended her while there.
Miss Danley's anthem, Arise,
and Praise the Lord" was a num-
Der on the new composition pro-
gram and was well received. Miss
Danley is coposer of number of
secular and sacred songs. Sew
eral requests were made for
published copies of the anthem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
ON so-DAY
VACATION

John Frazier, head waiter at the
Marion Hotel, and Rufus Mack,
waiter-in-charge on the Missouri
Pacific, left Monday for a we'll
earned rest. Mr.. Frazier will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
VACATIONING

VACATIONING
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Terrence
and son, Richard, left the city
Sunday, August 25th, for a vaca-
ton in Tampa, Florida. While
there, Mr.. Terrence will attenc
a National Florist Convention
Their daughter, Rosalia Arten-
sic, returned Saturday after &
very enjoyable and extended trir
on the west coast. She attended
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Boule in
Los Angeles, California, after
having visited former classmates
and friends. Enroute home, she
visited Mrs. Lois Clarke Taylor
of Giddings, Texas. Two inter-
esting experiences of her visit
were trips to Tijuana and Juarez,
Mexico.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06

~ friends and relatives in
Denver Colo. Mr.. Mack will
travel as far as Kansas City,
Kansas, with Mr.. Frazier, and
then will 60 on to Chicago and
Omaha, Neb.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-09-06
.roNpER STATE
QUARTET

The Wonder State Quartet Cos
pei Singers will render an open
door musical program at Allen
Temple A. M, E. Church, 18th
and Oak Streets, Sunday at 800
p. m. Rev. J. M. Watkins, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Fight For FEPC
On Both Coasts

NEW YORK ~C1TY-CWDIl-
While southern senators carried
on their filibuster, the struggle
for FEPC proceeded on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
In New York, Mayor William
O'Dwyer proclaimed as FEPC
Day February 28th, date of the
Madison Square Garden rally of
the New York Council for a
Permanent FEPC. In issuing
his proclamation, the mayor said:
Il am heartily in favor of the
immediate enactment of the
FEPC measure now before Con-
gress."
In California the FEPC fight,
which is front-page news, CEN
tered on the state legislature,
where a bill modelled after New
York's FEPC law has been in
troduccd by the states only Negro
assemblyman. Several other
similar bills are in the hopper.
From all parts of the country
came letters to Washington pro-
testing the filibuster.
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08
Paue Arkansas Brain Busters"
"HEIGHTH OF sILLINEssn SAYS KERR SHANNON

"HEIGHTH OF Stiffness" SAYS KERR SHANNON
The following exegesis O. the priced legislation of 1915 to prevent
The Negro from exercising his right to suffrage as exempliied by
Mr.. Shannon in his column in tn Arkansas Democrat headlined the
run of The News" February 2, 1916, is SO far different from the
diatribe usually hurled at the Negro, that we take the liberty to
reproduce it verbatim, and thank Mr.. Shannon for his courage in
unwilling the methods in which Arkansas taxpayers money is spent.
"HEIGHTH OF Stiffness
By Karr Shannon
When the last Arkansas legislature saddled on the state the
two extra primary elections for the sole purpose of nominating
Democratic candidates for Congress and the United States Senate
without the Negro vote, it reached a 4 new high in downright Stiffness.
On the face of such action on the part of the legislature, it
would appear that Arkansas is covered over with Negroes, and
that this element of humanity is getting out of hand and is liable
to take over and rule the political roost.
The fact is, there are a number of counties that have no Negroes
at all, and in many other counties there are not enough Negroes to
muster a vote big enuogh to wad a shotgun. There are is counties
enumerated. There are five counties that have less than so Negro
children, and five more with only 81 to 100 enumerated.
Whether a county has a Negro voter or not, it must hold the
two extra primaries to give the Negro a chance to vote for a federal
office. Remember-thats the sole purpos of tn two extra elections,
as though this race of people had become SO upxEly and mighty as
vsSBaseak ~cross A6unn& vines and % H caravanD ~ ross the state in
the interest of suffrage.
l know of one county in particular where there are not over a
dozen dark skinned, qualified electors. They have been voting
peaceably in all elections for years and years. Generally, they were
not particularly interested in voting But the whites would always
line EN- up and all but make them vote. So far, they have not
been able to register enough strength and courage to steal out a
single box.
When the legislature meets again, it should add two more
primaries in which no person who has been dead more than five
years be allowed to be voted. That would be a sane law, because
in many counties there are more tombstone names on ballots
than Negroes. 1t would prevent the graveyards from taking over
the government"
Arkansas State press., 1946-02-08

j. {. Gray, chairman for the
Local Council for a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee left Monday night for
Washington, d. c. to represent
Arkansas in the fight tina is be-
ing Waged for permanent legis-
lation against discrimination in
employment.
The Local Council has given
great aid to he National Council
ever since it was organized last
August. Thousands of communi-
cations have been sent from the
state of Arkansas to representa-.
tives in Washington soliciting
their aid in the fight, as we'll as
thousands have been sent to op-
ponents Of the meaSuSeseritically
strong for their stand against the
measure.
This is the third time the Coun.
Gil has sent representatives to
Washington, in addition to hun
dreds of dollars that have been
sent to the treasurer of the Ma
tlonal Council.
The Local Council is fast an.
preaching its goal of two thou.
sand members, and has the COOP
Grafton Of the leading churches
in the city. Allen Temple AME
church was the latest to join in
the crusade with its membership
Sunday. Among some of the
members we're: Rev. and Mrs. ],
M. Watkins, Mrs. Velma Waugh,
Mrs. Samella Cotton, Mr.. William
Rutledge, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Thompson ST., Mrs. Oneida B
Conner.
The Local Council meets every
Thursday night at Allison Pres
byterian church, Ninth and
Gaines Streets. j. c. Gray, chair
man, Mrs. l.. Christopher Bates,
executive secretary-treasurer.