davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-06
WIDOW OF BRUNO
 MUSS0LINI MEETS
 DEATH,DR0WNING

MILAN, May 6.-The body of Bruno Mussolinis widow was re- covered yesterday from Lake Como where she drowned the previous night during boating party with three British soldiers and another woman.
 Identification was confirmed by documents in the clothing.
 Police said the attractive, 30-year- old daughter-in-law of the former Duce drowned when the boat sprang a leak and sank in a deep section of the lake. Two members of the party were rescued by fish ermen. but a British army captain and an enlisted man were missing
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
MARCHE
Christine Walker

The Trinity Grove Baptist
Church held regular services last
Sunday, The message was de-
livered by Rev. Host. Sunday
night musical program was re-
ndered by the Humble Five Fee
male Gospel Singers and the
Spiritual Five Male Gospel Sing
ers. Total raised $1,000. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Roelax of North
Little Rock were Sunday dinner
guests of his cousin, Mrs. Mamie
B. Grant. Mrs. Naomi White
left recently for Detroit to join
her husband, ex-Cpl. Andrew E.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Elrean
Hutchinson are the proud parents
of a baby boy. Movies are
shown at the Shaw School each
Thursday night. Comedies, mys-
teries, technicolor pictures and
westerns are featured. Marehe
1--WE Roundup with Inez Wallace:
Hello hep chicks and cats, since
1--WE seems to be the latest thing
of the season, why can't we get
on the ball and 1--WE some too.
Vida L. w. seems to be little
on the lonely side these days.
Could it be because L.Walker is
going to the Navy soon. +. Why
doesn't someone buzz S. c. and
tell him to come off. Ask
Naomi w. what little boys are
made of and see if she doesn't
tell you, rags, tags, and puppy
dog tails, all except Houston. :.
Wonder why r. c. w. never wor-
ries about w. w. Is it because
she's SO sure that she has him?
Well, she had better watch out.
There could be something in the
dark. (Just plant me now and
dig me later). What certain
cat has stolen D. PAGES heart?
If she isn't careful though. C. L.
A. will beat her time. Ethelle
P. says that H. Perkins is the
only man in her life. She had
better be careful, though
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
AMG RESTORES
BAHAI FAITH

WILMETTE, Ill.-The Baha'i
Faith, dedicated to human one
ness and unified world civiliza-
ton, one of the first religious
orders officially condemned in
Germany by the Nazi party, was
also among the first to be re-
stored by the Allied Military
Government. This was made
known today in an announcement
by the National Baha'i Assembly
to members throughout North
America, which also disclosed
that the right of pursuance and
teaching of the Baha'i principles
had recently been fully restored
in Burma and the Philippines.
The Assembly stated that re-
hgious rights had been granted
to the Baha'is of Stuttgart, Ger
many, by the AMG in an order
dated August IA, 1945. "Ten
years of severest tribulations,
dire peril, and complete suppress
sion were ended for the German
Baha'is by the recent issuance
of an official permit by an Edu-
cation and Religious Officer of
the Allied Military Government
authorizing the Baha'i community
of Stuttgart to hold religious
meetings within the city, a free
dom which will eevntually be re.
stored to the Baha'is in other
German cities.
Both in Germany and in
Burma, where the Baha'is suf-
fered during the japanese in
vasion, large and furnishing
Baha'i centers existed. which
will now be built up again. Span
ish literature has been made
available to the young but ard
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
DUNBAR WEEKLY
GOSSIP
Ed Waller

Don't worry about the gossip
because it will be there. Is
1t true that d. c. Hill is afraid
to 90 to N. L. r.? Could it be
because of a certain girl? Won't
you tell us who she is? Is 1t
true that Luke Evans goes with
+, Brown? II so, what about II.
Wells and j, Oliver? I see
that Charles Bennett and L. Jones
are coming on fine. Is that right
Charles Davis? =. Is il true
that M Burke has quit one Willie
and gone to another? E. Could
this one be w. Bureford?
Why were A. L. Love and c. Lee
angry with each other for a
week? Could it be because Of
II. aYrber? What has hap
pened to the love affairs between
G. Arnold and B. Sparks? Could
some little girl be the name?
Ask c. B. It seems that ].
Oliver can't make up his mind,
If he wants M. Farmer or not?
What about that Jesse? Is
1t true that II. Yarber has fiv
girls friends? Who will be the
sixth one? :. What has happen
ed to J. H. Jones and M. Walker?
Could something have gone
wrong? H. Price at the Gem
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
STEPHENS
Mrs. Henrietta Blake

Mrs. Lennie Jones of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Mollie Godbolt of
Chenille recently spent a few
days with their sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Murphy returned February oath
after a short visit with relatives
in Waldo. George Smith and
family, Mrs. Alice Criner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cludy Criner at
tended the funeral of their re-
lative at Good Hope February
Gath. Mrs. Mary Bailey and
nephew, Junius Green, returned
February 23rd after spending a
week in Shreveport, La, as
guests of their sister and mother.
Mrs. Lula Green. Rev. and
Mrs. G.. w. Harper attended the
funeral of Mother Collier Feb
ruary Gath at St. Luke Baptist
Church, Magnolia. Rev. w. S.
Davis, p. c. Of the Magnolia Cir
cult brought a fine message at
8 p. m. February Gath at st.
James AME Church. . The Cam
den Club rendered a program at
Earlyview AME Church (Steph-
ems Cir.) Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary gath. Amount raised, $50.
The Missionary Society of
st. James met Monday at 8 p. m.
with the president. Sis. Cassie
johnson, presiding. Mrs. Lula
Pace brought a fine lesson from
Psalm 100. Seven members
wree present.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
improvements In
Street & Sewer
By C, Towns

The Little Rock Sanitary
Sewer System has gone about
for the district of Twelfth and
Pulaski. The sewer in this dis
trict was built in 1905, 40 years
ago. Recently it was found to
be in very bad condition. 1t had
to be replaced in some parts at
the depth of % feet, the risk of
injury, and an unbelievably high
cost of material and labor. Under
the direction of the stern and
steady management of T. w. Clap
man, p. L. Pryor, and some loyal
and sincere workmen. The job is
now under control. The streets
have been partly washed and
cleaned of all filth. We should
feel proud that the Sewer De-
partment does not fail to give
service to all its people alike.
The street department has gone
over big in the east part of our
city. The streets are being re-
paired, holes filled, crushed rock
distributed, and bitches cleaned
out. 1t is just something to think
about, and to be glad that you
have something for your tax
money. We people of the east
side spare no efforts to show our
appreciation for this work by CO.
operating with the plans of those
who have charge whatever they
are.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
OKoLONA
Mrs. Zela Gill

The Mission Band met at the
home of Mrs. L. Meeks Friday.
March LIST. Roy Neal Payne
spent the weekend with Sam
mic l.. Gill. Amos Cook is on
the sick list. The Okolona Jr.
boys played in the District Ath-
letic Association basketball tour
nament at Rosston March lst.
Their first down was the Miller
County Champs, 1912. They
then defeated Howard County
25-4, The run-off which came
between the Tigers and Rosston
was won by the Tigers, 32-14.
The Tigers will play in the tour
nament March 9th and 9th at
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
y q i. fur a'' = IL
AROUND lEomMn
Phone $685.
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Lois Whitmore is representing Wiley College this
week at the National Y w. c. A. Convention at Atlantic
City, New Jersey Mrs V. Brinker Berry of Brnkey
teacher at Wrghtsve spent the weekend with Mrs Myrtle
Riddles Mccoy Herbert Smith, Jr4 midshipman u S. N
Mrs Odessa of San Francisco Ca and Mrs Myrtle of NAL
tmore Md the children of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Smith of
North Little Rock, and the grandchildren of Mrs Julia
Henri yof the city, at home for few days for
family reunion w: O. Hill is visiting Hot Springs J
Powell and Welton Barnett, formerly with the STATE
business this week. Mr. Powell is of chain OF
filling stations in Toledo and Mr. Barnett publisher of the
Toledo Script Mrs Geraldine Washington left last week
for visit with friends in Pittsburg Pennsylvania Mrs
Gwendoyn Martin left Saturday night for ST. Louis Mo-
She will return in July.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
NIGHT HAWKS

The regular Monday night meeting of the Twenty One
Night Hawks Jack Dewitt Davis president turned to be
rousing affair with discussions number of subjects
including politics The members and associate members of
the q Night Hawks include AZ voters The serious illness
of Henry Chsm at the Baptist hospital reported Ker
nit Sullivan member who has been in the armed forces
welcomed back into the club Other members present
Messrs. E. F. Brown c. H. Jones' F. o. Battles Willie
White Cleve Jones' Nelson, Jack Dewitt Davis Leslie
White r. O. Burgess, and Walter Thurmon, who host
for the night
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
BRYANT FAMILY REUNION

Dr. and Mrs j. B. Bryant 1910 Gaines Street celebrated
family reunion Friday February 90 Their sons William and
John Bryant recently returned rov duty Walter
the youngest also in the armed service came from
Nashville Tennessee where he attending Meharry Medical
College Thelma the only daughter down from Chi
cago where she is attending the University of Chicago This
the first time the family has been together since 1910
In addition to the members of the family already named
Mrs W. Bryant wife of 1t John Bryant her little daugh-
ter, Gail, Mrs Theresa Warren of Brnkey and Mrs. T. B.
Moore, among those who sat the dinner table
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

theater says that a certain girl
there had better watch out be-
cause some more girls have been
talking to him? It seems
that Jack Rose is getting along
fine with tn egirls around PSC,
at least the one they call Joe.
It seems that M. Miner h
having q time keeping up with
J. Wright. What about that
Jackie?
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

birthday party given Tuesday night February 26
tor Mrs Pearl Bullner by her and daughter n-law
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bulner and Mrs Susie Carter at the
Bulllners home, 2010 Pulaski The home beautifully
decorated for the occasion and many lovely gifts greet
g were received from friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs
u =. taylor Mr. an dMrs e. "A. Puian from Chicago H.
j. A. Bulner from Boston, Mass Miss Katherine Buner
and daughter, Los Angeles California, gifts Guests
present were Mesdames Irene Wilson, Alema Bollard AL
bertha Bell, Rose Howell, Lena Holland Marguerite AID
ridge Nette Young Gertrude Cleveland Frank Jr and Mrs
Moss ~ ~
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

The Provident Relief Charity Club Mrs Chas. McCul-
lum president met Friday February 9Th at the home of
Mrs NJ F. Lockhart 1908 High Street, with Miss Tesse
Womack co-hostess The president appointed various
committees and their chamen who will outline programs
for the year The club is sponsoring junior Providen
Charity Club which is planning busy under the
sponsorship of Mrs Austine Williams The meeting is
Friday March at o'clock p at the home of Mrs W. M
Rodgers 295 Rngo Street with Mrs Miller cohostess
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

ent Baha'i groups in the Philip
pines"
The Baha'i Faith now has CEN
tiers in 70 countries, the AS
sembly state. North American
headquarters are centered in the
Baha'i Temple, one of the out
standing modern religious edi-
fices, located at Wilmette, ILL.,, a
suburb of Chricago.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
WARNING oRDm

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Lucy Lee Brown, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 76082
James Brown, Defendant.
The Defendant, James Brown,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the Plaintiff,
Lucy Lee Brown.
Dated February 20, 1915.
J. r. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Clayton Freeman,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Homer Tanner, D. e.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
FORT SMITH
Rogers Kelley

Mrs. Mary Crowley was called
recently to the bedside of her sick
sister in Louisiana. Pvt. and
Mrs. Ernest Riley are the happy
parents of fine daughter. Re-
Gently the daughter was some
what i'll and was sent to Little
Rock for examination. Bob
Bailey attended Church Sunday
after being away a long time. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Martin visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gaulmon, Sunday. Clarence
BraXton, Bill Laney, c. l.. Russell,
Charles Bibbs, James Braxton,
Ambus Jr. West, James Binklcy,
and Robert l.. West are the sing
ing quartet and they are planning
to be at Newport Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Wise and daughter Wis
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barksdale. Mrs. Leuvenia NJ
Jones visited the home of Mrs.
Emma Crowtch Sunday. Miss
Syble Ruffin and brother of Min
turn visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnages Sunday, and at
tended church at the Lone Star
Missionary Baptist Church. The
sum of $3l.05 was raised. Mrs.
Tressie Kelley and Mrs. Emma
Britman visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cravens.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
BUSINESS SCHOOL APPROVED

The Johnson School of Business of this city has been
honored with the following recommendation by the Execu-
tive Committee of the National Council of Business Schools
Washington, d. c.: Recommended that "The Johnson's
School of Business be granted Charter Membership in the
Council the basis of their offering the standard courses
in stenographc and secrearia training The approval
the senographc course is not qualified The approval of
the secrearla for At the end of that
time, the school expects to get permanent rating
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
LADIES' BOOSTER CLUB

The Ladies' Booster Club of the Missouri Pacific Shop
entertained their husbands and friends Thursday night at
Booster Park Cocktail hour began at p after which
dinner served Then three games of whist Mrs
Vivian Arnold ladies gift John Miller gents gift The
president Mrs Birdie Williams presented past officers Mrs
DIN, Mccoy and Myrtle Bennett, each bracelet
DUNBAR PTA
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
SHOWER FOR MRS. HALL

Reverend and Mrs Facen and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Nc
Dade solicited funds for the benefit of Mrs Mary Hail. SO
year DID, residing at 28l5 Pulaski Street mother of Mrs Exile
Anderson wellknoWn church worker and teacher but
now shut in with her alng mother Mrs Hail. the mother
has been blind eight and bedast for years The
funds turned to the mother and daughter and
brought few bright hours to the afflicted household
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
MODERNISTIC CLUB

The Modernistic Club met February rs with Mrs Male
us Battle hostess The meeting we'll attended The
following officers elected Mrs Battle president Miss
Eva Cuns vice PRESIDENT Miss Fannie Banks secretary
Mrs Vrgie Hayman treasurer Mrs Alma Blanchard Sgt :
atarms Mrs Hazel Johns reporter Since the birth
clay of Miss Eva Culins special table arranged with
beautiful birthday cake in the center surrounded by gifts
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
WARNING ORDER

otdte OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Louis Swafford, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1916
Sarah STAFFORD, Defendant
The Defendant, Sarah Swat
ford, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Louis STAFFORD.
Dated February 2lst, 1916.
j. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
JOLLY 16

The Jolly 16 Club Mrs T. Lee president met with Mrs
Arlene Smith. Guests present were Mrs. r. Jackson L..
Bright c. Luster and M Body. The next meeting will be
March H. at D. m with Mrs Florence Turner 1916 w. 22nc
Street All members asked to be present
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
EDMONDS VISITS RELATIVES

Edmond veteran of three years and four months
andand popular member of the younger WINNIE be-
fore he entered the service recently spent the weekend
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton 1922 Cross
Street He the of Mrs Pearl Edmonds of Wynne and
has returned home with his honorable discharge
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
ZETA PHI BETA

The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority entertained by Soror
Anderson on February "a Plans completed for the
Whz Tournament scheduled for Monday March d. at the
Y w. c. A. After the business period the hostess served
refreshments
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
HAVE YOU HEARD?

Chicks, have you been down to Ninth and Ringo and
heard Lloyd Armon and his Hepcats Lloyd the drums is
solid sender And OH that tall handsome Johnnie Moore
the electric guitar he will send you and Alfred Hall on
the piano really right Drop in night and let the boys
chase your blues away
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
PARTY FOR BYNUM

Pfc Sylvester Bynum is home from the Pacific theatre
after two years and having homecoming party the
second of March. The party will be given at Mrs Richard
sons place 26th and Spring starting at p Pfc Bynum
the of MIS- Jessie Lee Jones All friends invited
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
MT. OLLIE BAPTIST CHURCH

At Mt Ollie Baptist Church, Sunday March TO- the
morning sermon will be preached by Rev. A. L. Reeves
pastor musical feast, sponsored by the benevolent
Chorus" of Little Rock will take place at 2:3O b. M
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
SURPRISE FOR MRS. SCOTT

surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs
Dock Scott 1915 W. Sixteenth Street. at the home of Mrs
Marguerite Laear 1924 Ringo Street Saturday night The
table covered with beautiful Spanish lace CLOTH and
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
ST. PETERS ROCK BAPTIST

Mrs. M Furgson is sponsoring one-week musical pro-
gram at the St Peters Rock Baptist Church. Rev T. Evans
pastor 1904 West 18th Street. beginning March TO- 1916 The
public is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Couy3
Cleola Prowell Jackson, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 7606l
Clayborne Jackson, Defendant
Inc Defendant, Clayborne Jack
son. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Cleola Prowell Jackson.
Dated February 18th, 1915.
j. R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerh
BY Airline P. Turner, D. c.
--t-
READ THE PRESS !
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

huge delicious pink and white birthday cake adorned its
It's center. Everyone had wonderful time.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

The Dunbar PTA will meet at 2:30 p Monday at the
School.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Rally Today Precedes
Spiritual Awakening
Conference Here

A pre-campaign rally of the Spir-
itual Awakening Conference, spon-
sored by the Christian Business
mems Committee, to be held here
for eight days beginning next Sun
day, will be held at pm. today at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Sixth and A streets NE.
DR.. Paul Rood of Glendale, Calf
president of the Worlds Christian
Fundamentalist Association, will
speak on Can We Expect National
Turning to God at This Time"
Horace Dean of Philadelphia, di-
rector Of the National Fellowship
for Spiritual Awakening, will speak
briefly.
The conference will open at 3
pm. next Sunday in Constitution
Hall when Sam Morris, Texas radio
evangelist, will speak on when God
Speaks to q Nation"
There will be four large mass
meetings and more than 100 addi-
tional sessions in churches, hotels,
halls and outdoors. Also youth as
semblies have been planned. There
will be speakers from every section
Of the country.
Mass meetings will include a
greater Washington united youth
rally at Constitution Hall on the
night OF May 18 and two rallies at
Uline Arean on Sunday, May 10 at
pm. and 8 pm.
Famous evangelists, business exec
utives, members Of Congress, edu-
| Gators and scientists are listed
among the speakers.
Evangelist Dale Crowley, Wash
1ngton's radio minister, Is general
chairman,
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Girl Reserve Dinner 10 Aid
WCA International Fund

An Affiliations Festival, featuring
songs and folk dances, handicrafts
and food from eight countries, will
be held this afternoon in Barker Hall
OF the YWCA, Seventeenth and X
streets NV, by the Girl Reserve
clubs of the city. The booths and
displays will be open at S pm. for
inspection, and supper will be served
at 8 O'Clock.
A program Of music and folk dane
ing will follow the supper hour.
Special numbers will include the hat
dance. the coconut shell dance and
the dance Of bamboo poles. The
Girl Reserve Glee Club will sing.
Any profit from the supper and
admission charges will be included
with Washington's gift to the World
Fellowship Fund of the YWCA,
which is to be used for YWCA work
| abroad,
Evening star., 1946-05-05

IneStlC gardens mrs. kdmlnster.
despoil nearby wildfower haunts,
but, rather, that it helps to conserve
specimens in neighborhoods where
new building operations are about
to begin.
MANY of my choicest wildfowers
have been collected only a few leaps
ahead of advancing steam shovels, :"
she said.
Although the wildfower garden,
now in its fourth year, is compare
lively new. Mrs. Edminster is rich
IN those tidbits Of special lore which
set specialists and lobbyists apart
from others in their particular fields
Of knowledge.
Habitat Simulated.
Tor instance, wildhower garden
ers have a distinct advantage, In
that the accumulation of leaves
from last fall should not be removed
in the spring tidying-up," she says.
Wildfowers like to peep forth from
their protective coverings and
flourish best when they do.
AS HcdiIy rs possible, naCural
habitats are simulated in trans
paintings. Her pink lady slippers
and other lovely types of orchidace-
Gus wildnowers flourish under the
Edminster cedar trees, for they like
to grow in pine and cedar forests.
In profusion under the white dog
wood trees are myriads of long
stemmed yellow violets, dog tooth
violets and white ones with BLUE
stripes; hepatica. grape hyacinths,
with their lavender spikes so large
they look as If they were cultivated
and purple hyacinths transplanted
from bulb paintings in the more
formal garden area.
Star Of Bethlehem is everywhere,
too-a symbol of things eternal.
Also showing are such favorites as
Evening star., 1946-05-05

iiC1o W gal uCli, 10 du ucduy cilOWlIlk
her blossoms.
Flowers Through Summer.
So careful has Mrs. Edminster
been in the varied selection of her
wildflower friends that the Towering
is not confined to the spring season
alone but extends into summer. Her
wild roses bloom all summer. From
June to August, her painted trillium,
Jobs Tears, bellwort "a member OF
the lily family, with flowers like yell
low bells) and hundreds of other
species are delight to her family
and to the community.
Wildf1ower gardens are for the
initiated and those who are willing
to take the greatest possible care in
taking them up and replanting
them, she warned. Successful wild
flower enthusiasts among Mrs. Ed
minister's friends are Mrs. Roy Mil
Ter, Mrs. Wilson Nairn, Mrs. Morris
Erwin, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and
Mrs. George Muth. A recent recruit
is Mrs. George N. Everett.
Mrs. Edminster carries her fond
ness for gardening into her home
all the year around. She grows
strawberry begonias in glass slippers
from her famous collection and
maintains q window garden on the
glass shelves Of their dining room
windows.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Mechanical Engineers
Heur Tydinqs Thursday

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland will discuss Universal
Disarmament" at 8 pm. Thursday
at seasons closing meeting OF the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers in the auditorium of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., Tenth
and E streets NV. Senator Tydings
has a world disarmament bill pend
ing in Congress.
Prof. A. G. Christie of Johns Hop
kins University will be special guest.
Executive Committee elections are
scheduled, as well as presentation
OF an award to the society's 50-year
member, William s. Conant, and
awards to the most meritorious"
student in each OF the three local
engineering colleges.