davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

Wednesday night organiza-
tional meeting have also in
dicated that they will enter
teams according to Pacholski. I
Discussion of securing alleys,
prize money and other informa-
ton took place at the meeting
on Wednesday night. A meeting
will be held with bowling alley
proprietors this week to secure
alleys for the 1941.47 season.
Shops Represented
Representatives of the follow
ing shop attended the initial
meeting:
Willys-Overland, five teams;
Bingham Stamping, Toledo
Pressed Steel, Mather Spring,
two teams; American Can, Cor
don Mfg, two teams; Toledo
Scale, Toledo Porcelain Enamel;
E. w. Bliss, PAC, Standard Com.
mutator, two teams.
Ransom & Randolph, Surfaf Il
Combustion, Hall Mfg, threN
teams; N a tional Supply, two
teams; Auto-Lite, two teams and
Rathbun-Jones.
PachOIsH Is Optimistic
Pacholski was optimistic about
the unexpected turnout. He
said that this was the largest
group of teams ever present at
an organizational meeting and
expressed the hope that suitable
alleys would be available for the
leagues.
Eight alleys have already been
reserved for the leagues at the
Bowl-O-Drome by Ed Mandy for
mer Local IL bowling director
who made the arrangements for
them prior to the close of the
1945-46 season.
Another meeting of the team 4
captains will be called at an early
date to complete plans for the
season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

that period he has spun his
sidearm mastery so ettec-
lively that only a dozen un-
tainted counters have been
registered against him-tor
an earned run average Oh
Iii, easily the stingiest IN
the hard-hitting junior cir
cult.
Although his nine triumphs
pace the Pale Hose mound
staff, they fail to accurately
gauge his value to the team
Seldom does a day go by
when he can't be seen warm
ing UP in the bullpen-ready
to step in with his fireman
act to save a faltering col
league - something he has
done in II winning games.
Impregnable pitching, how
ever, is only half of Cald-
wells spectacular perform
ances. In the offensive de-
partment, he has tW Wic e
scored the winning run and
twice driven in the marginal
counters-both times with
two out in extra innings. All
of these heroics have added
up to give the off-season
grapefruit salesman two tri-
umphs over Boston, Detroit
and Cleveland and singles
against all of the other clubs
except st. Louis. Only Wash
ington and the lowly Ath-
letics have roughed him up
sufficiently to inflict defeats.
Not bad for a man who is
now in his 21st season in
organized baseball and cli-
making one of the most bril-
liant comebacks in sports his
tory-a comeback which be-
gan when he was prodded
out of retirement by Fort
Worth of the Texas League,
in 1941. In two seasons there
he won 43 games before NOV.
ing up to Milwaukee as a.
vital cog in the Brewer pen
nant machine. So effectively
did he turn back American.
Association sluggers that he
was quickly grabbed by the.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

from Chicago parsans and senSaVIO OF Ue1P
rival managers. There seems little doun tnat Ootr are
fJJ offer glance at the record To date THE Earl
~ Nodded his unhurried way from the bupen on thirty
H Pis 70 toll an overall total of SO innings. During
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

White Sox to become the Sec
ond ranking lamp-light tosser
in the American League in
his freshman year. Now, a
few jumps from his 41st
birthday, he has entrenched
himself in the spotlight of
Chicago's belated but con
certed drive for a first divi-
sion berth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Michigan Deer
Ccn IT axe II"

ROSCOMMON, August 81 -
Michigan deer can take 1t" like
CT veterans. Small arms fire
and the noise of trucks, half
tracks and jeeps carrying troops
on night maneuvers disturb
them a little, but do not keep
them from home for long.
Boys from the second annual
boys conservation camp at Hig-
gins Lake training school made
this discovery when they went
out to make a deer census drive
on a marked square mile of
woods and found Michigan state
troops from Grayling had been
using that area for maneuvers
until daybreak of the same day.
Ruts and smashed stumps mark
ed the path of heavy equipment,
jeep tracks were on all sides of
the square, and one of the
troops big bonfires had been
made in the center of the sec
ton.
After some debate the drive
was made at 10 a. m. as sched-
uled, in spite of the disturbance.
To the surprise of both boys and
their leaders they counted 10
deer where the week before,
with the area undisturbed, the
section produced only %.
l. II. Bartlett, who directed
the drive, recalled with some
satisfaction his defense of CEN
sus drives in CCC days, when
local hunters sometimes pro-
tested the disturbing" of the
deer with census drives a month
in advance of the season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23

great performers, but a pair OF "sopho-
nores"-Boo Ferriss of the Boston Red SoX,
and Earl Caldwell, ace relief man of the
Chicago White Sox. >.
Few citizens will be astonlshed 10 1lno
"Rookie of 1945" Ferriss at the top but the
ascension of the 40-year-old Caldwell has
been so dramatic and amazing that he could
run for mayor and win in walk. The an
nouncement, Caldwell now pitching, has
become the signal for thundreous ovation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Arrange AII-Sfar Game

A special meeting of the 14tt
Ward junior Baseball League
will be held Friday at the Pal.
ace Recreation, Detroit and Bel
mont at 8 p. m. to complete ar.
rangements for an all-Star game
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Local 10 Bowling League Signs % Teams,
More Teams Intend
Entering 1946-47 Season

Bowling hit new high interest in Local IL when %
sgned their intention of bowling in the Local II
sponsored bowling leagues it announced on Thursday
of this week by Bud Pacho Local IL bowling director
More shops which did not have representative at the
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Continued Supply Of Electricity for essential human nee
depends upon the Electricity you save now!

Coal is needed to generate Electricity
Our usual vast store of coal has dwnded about
two weeks supply As a resut-the Board Of Commits
soners of the District of Columbia has issued order
restricting the use of electricity in this
is your responsibility NOW-to down the of Eec-
trcity much possible. Every bit of Electricity
save now will help manta in the service required by
essential human needs.
Unles. the coal situation is .eted within few days, fur
her restrictions upon the of Electricity have to
be imposed by the regulatory authorities.
In the face of this serious situation, sores
Offices and hoes is urgently requested NOW to comply
with the order of the Comm and to cut down their
use of Electricity.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

BY ORDER OF The D. C. BOARD OF commissioners
Effective as of P.M-Saturday y-May 4, 1916
Restrictions Imposed On the Use Of Electric Current
ueof fH ak ofL h
dy eBoardof fCommmas
adoh interiors
plg nj
The fnowingsu summarze.h the i
ppyo %
pup
nsintD O
rent ge Pp having
utility ~ lu
their az little tn ~
conviction be puh no
Interior ornament o
meh hup dh Laboratories ~~ ~~ i
regulation, PEPc0hA 8800-bE PSI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CRC Represent
TATIVEIN CITY

Laurent Frantz of Nashville,
Tennessee, Special Representa-
tive of the newly organized Civil
Rights Congress, is in the city
checking on impositions upon
laborers and other things that
are prevalent in this section of
the country that tend to deny
one civil rights, Mr.. Frantz was
sent to the city Immediately fol-
lowing the conference in Detroit,
Michigan when several unfair
practicesW ere exposed before the
conference by delegates from this
section. The purpose of Mr..
Frantz's visit here is to formu-
late plans for an Arkansas branch
of the Civil Rights Congress.
Mr., Frantz held several confer
ences with the liberal minded
people of this section.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
AUGUSTA
Willie Mae Green

The Carver High School in
the midst of its closing exercises.
The class sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. T. Mitchell. The Junior
class promotion address was de-
livered by Rev. F. D. Gipson, pre-
siding elder of the August Dis
trict. The senior class address
was delivered by President Coggs,
Arkansas Baptist College. Miss
franklin and Miss Kendall won
the honors in the oratorical con-
test of the junior class last Tues
day night. &. A.. Rev. o. E. Edwards
mother passed last Wednesday.
She was living at Wynne at the
time of her death. Mrs. Elite
Mae of California is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. c. Marshall.
Miss Anna Lee Greene, former
student of Carver High, was chos~
en- by the principal to award the
prizes to the honored graduates
,st Thursday night. Mr.. John
haw of Peoria, Illinois, is back
ONE visiting his mother. The
Universal Life Insurance has
pened a debut here. Rev. w. L.
Martin is the agent; let us all
take out a policy with him,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Miss Moy L. Afford
Sole Graduate Of
School For Deof

Miss May Lee Afford of Full
ton, has the honor of being the
sole graduate of the Arkansas
School for the Deaf at its Com
mencement Exercises which will
be held Tuesday, May q, at 7;30
p. m. in Parnell Hall on West
Markham and Dennison, with en-
trance on Dennison. The Off
Gals of the school are: ]. M. Wal
lace, superintendent; Earl Bell,
principal; Mrs. Falla Bailey, tea
cher; Mrs, f. c. Carney, teacher;
Mrs. Cassie BivanS, matron; Will
lie Williams, supervisor Rev. II.
A. Frazier is a voluntary field
worker. Miss Affords diploma
is the equivalent of the junior
high school diploma issued local
ly. Much credit is due to the
young lady who entered the in
stitution nine years ago, and nee
essarialy remained away from
hone that length of time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
LITTLE ROCK CUBS
RESUME BASEBALL

The Little Rock Cubs, a team
broken up by the war, have re-
sumed their career. Under the
management of Herbert Cook,
one-time Cub catcher, the Cubs
got off to a fine start, downing
the West Rock Tigers, IA 10 two.
a game with the Black Cats at
Pine Bluff turned out to be a
pitching duel between Big James
Benton, Cub pitcher, and chunky
Ralph Newberry, Black Cats
pitching artist. Benton weaken
ed in the seventh, and the Cats
pushed across four runs. The
game ended to 2 in favor of
the Pine Bluff Cats. The cub
lineup is as follows: Hooks, CT;
Owens, If; f. Benton, 3b; Gray,
eff; J. Benton, p; Lewis, 2b; Will
burn, IS; Coley, c.; Goodman, Id,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

Mrs. Eddie Page, Mrs. Bessie
Greene, Mrs. Betty Harris, and
Mrs. Mildred Gipson attended the
District Conference last week at
Cotton Plant. The District Con-
ference of the Augusta District
went over big last week. DR..
0. Sherman preached the opening
sermon; Bishops G.. w. Baber and
j. II. Clayborn were present and
delivered fine addresses; Mrs.
Baber addressed the conference.
Other visitors were DR. p. l..
johnson, presiding elder; DR.. G..
Wayman Blakely, Rev. and Mrs.
A. f. McDae, and Mrs. O. Sher-
man. Mrs. Z. N. Brown, prin-
cipal of McCrory, Rev L. Liggins,
principal of Gregory, are having
their school closing this week.
Rev. j. j. Brown, pastor of Ward
Chapel is having his financial
drive the second Sunday in May.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Urban League In
Drive For Members

The Annual Membership Drive
of the Urban League of Greater
Little Rock, began Tuesday, NAV
IA, and will continue through
June 4, Mrs. Irene Shropshire,
lead of the drive, will be assisted
by twenty captains and a corps
of workers. The League main
tains a free employment service
in addition to general social SER
vice to the community, and in
vites the public in for service OF
information. The staff consists OF
Mrs. w. Floyd Bates, president
of the board; Clifford E. Minton
executive secretary; Mrs. Sadyt
Thompson, neighborhood clut
secretary; Miss Corinne Penning-
ton, office secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
~ Comp to Feoture
Swimming Shoot

One of the features of the
YMCA Summer Camp for this
year is a full scale schedule of
swimming activities. The sched-
ule is designed to give partici-
pants lessons in fundamentals of
styles approved by leading au-
thorities. Along with the daily
individual swimming lessons, the
school will offer methods and
techniques in safety and life
saving. Periodic demonstrations
and exhibitions on the various
learning levels will be provided
for the entertainment of non
participating members of the
amp. A diversified program of
mpetitive water events in
hich all members of the SWIM
ing school may engage will
include the course.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
GIRL SCOUTS
HAVE TEA ON
MOTHERS DAY

The Girl Scouts of Troop 203
Bethel AME Church, entertain
ed their parents at a Mothers
Day Tea last Sunday at the home
of the troop leader, Mrs. Thelma
Minton, 504 S. Maple St. The
girls served pineapple frappe
with nuts and minis to seventy
two guests between 400 and TOO
p m, Girl Scout colors were
displayed throughout; green and
yellow candles and minis, and
souvenir Girl Scout emblems, one
Of which each guest received
The following girls took part:
Sidney Jean Jones, Reba Ann
Wright, Eugenia Oates, Allene
Gillian, Gereline Carmichael, Pa
trieia Ann Jones, Rosemary Hol-
den, Alberta Jones and Pauline,
Ann, and Alma Minton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Sunday School and Church
were well attended Sunday. Our
District Missionary, Rev. M
Bailey, preached a very strong
sermon. w. l.. Templeton, Jr.
of Little Rock was week lend
guest of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. w. l.. Templeton. After
preaching a wonderful sermon
Sunday night at the ST. Matt.
Baptist Church No. 3 he returned
to his home. -. Cpl Joseph Thoms
of Camp Lee, Va, is visiting with
his wife. Mrs. Thoms is an assist
ant to Miss l.. B. Fletcher,
Miss Hazel Gault of Menifee spent
Tuesday night with Miss Advert
SWinton. Miss Lille B, Fetch
err and several students of this
community attended a play at
Morrilton High School, "I'he Val
ley OF the Ghost. Lewis Flet-
cher who has been recently dis
charged was recently married and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
JIMMIE LOTIONS
BAND COMPLETES
SUCCESSFUL TOUR

Jimmie Lotion and his Con-
cert Dance Orchestra recently re-
turned from the first lap of a
recent tour, visiting and playing
in Lake Providence, Talullah,
Baton Rouge, and Alexandria in
Louisiana, and in Tupelo, Missis-
sippi. On May IA, the orchestra
will resume touring, covering a
number of places recently sched-
uled by the manager. 1t con-
sists of 16 young musicians-five
reeds, four trumpets, three from
cones, guitar, bass, drums, and
piano-the only Little Rock
aggregation which concerns it.
self with regularly scheduled
turs outside of the city, it is said,
Contracts are pending which will
carry the gifted young leader
and his associates into the far
East.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Ell DORADO
f. C. Cutter

Mrs. Florence Wright on Union
Street is on the sick list. Mrs.
Lula Williams, 203 w. 5th Street
is on the sick list. Mrs. Lille
B. Grimes of lis Rear Cordell
Street, has been on the sick list
more than years. Mrs. E. C.
Cutter of 800 East Miles Street,
and Mrs. Matilda Good, Miss
Esther B. Good, of 1914 E. Miles
Street were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Creff MCGEE on 5th
Street for Mothers Day. Mrs.
Odessa Mitchell of I'LL E. Hills
boro Street has returned from
FarmersVille, La, where she spent
9 days with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Ewing. Obediah and Carrutha
Ewing of Marion, La. spent Sat
urday night with their aunt, Mrs.
Odessa Mitchell Misses Flocie
Mae and Girdie Mae Mitchell of
iii E. Hillsboro Street have re-
turned home from Union Parish
Training School, FarmersVille,
Louisiana, One was promoted
to the 18th grade and the other
to the 9th grade, Cpl. Horace
Davis is home and discharged
after spending % months in SER
vice. Most Of this time was spent
in the ETC. The Lucky IA
Club met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Mae Muir
ply. The next five weeks will
be book review weeks. The first
topic will be discussed by Miss
Velma Ford. Mrs. Mercell Ross
joined the club. The Club will
meet Tuesday night, May 21st
at the home of Mrs. Iteriay Rod
gers. The 9th anniversary of
new Il. II. Harlln, OF Magnolia,
pastor of Greater st. Mark Bap-
fist Church, 10 miles south of
Ell Dorado, will be celebrated
May 1926 with St. James Bap-
fist Church, FL Dorado in charge
of services Thursday night;
Ebenezer, Catalonia in charge
Friday night, and Booster Club
IL and The pastors Aid Club in
charge Saturday night. 1t.
G. Z. Van Hook will make the
commencement address for the
graduating class of Magnolia
High School May 23rd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
MeGEHEE
Mrs. l.. A. Profit

Mrs. l.. A. Profit
Rose Hill Sunday School was
opened at $50 by Sis. l.. A.
Profit. The lesson was reviewed
by pastor J. B. Coleman. De-
votion led by Tom Beasley and
W. f. Hunter and Rev. r. John
son. Rev. F. McCullor preached
a understanding sermon; sub
ject, All Power In My Hand
The B. r. U. topic was we'll dis
cussed by our pastor, Rev. j. B.
Coleman. Total money raised,
$3.50. Tom Beasley likes to
read the PRESS. Rev. G.. w.
Profit gets up going to the mail
box looking for Sister l.. A.
Profits STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17

Ruth Marks of San Francisco,
California arrived last week for
a visit with her relatives and
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Simmons of Okolona were
Sunday visitors here. A Moth
er's Day program was given by
the Jr. Matrons of First Baptist
Church on Mothers Day. Rev.
Floyd Jordan of Thornt o n
preached the sermon. f. G..
Braswell of Forrest City visited
relatives and friends here last
week MI. Braswells wife is
Mrs. Ivory G.. Braswell, Home
Demonstration Agent for Ark
ansas and Prairie Counties.
Marion r. Hammock, Jr,, passed
April 2oth after an illness of
eleven months at McRae SAM
forum in Alexander. He is sur
vived by his wife; one brother,
r. M. Hammock of Fordyce; two
sisters, Mrs. Theola Todd and
Mrs. Jewel Hart of Arkadelphia.
Funeral services were held at
st. John A. M. f. Church where
he was a faithful member.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Marie Hammock and fam
lily use this method to thank their
many friends for the flowers,
letters, cards, kilograms and
visits during the illness and death
of the late Marion r. Hammock,
Jr, We especially thank Mr..
James Gay of the Benton Funer-
al Co. for his wonderful service
and kind sympathy. We are also
grateful to Rex. II. Andrews and
the pastor and members of St,
John A. M. +. Church.
Signed
Mrs. Marie Hammock and
family.
MEDDLING: The things that
happened over the week were
too numerous to name But III
be with you next week and tell
you everything. So watch out,
gang, and be on your p's and as,
because I'm gonna talk about va.
See you SADLY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
THIS SUMMER AT
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

Girl Scouts will have estab-
lished camp this summer at
Camp Clear Fork, Crystal
Springs. There will be two per-
iods, August 20 and August O.
Is, with fee of $1,000 a period.
A registration fee of $1.00 which
will be subtracted from the total,
is due by July Is, and the re-
mainder is due July 26 along with
doctors certificate and SITS
for transportation and luggage
making total camp fee of Sits.
The staff will include a nurse,
crafts woman, two water front
instructors, camp counselors, and
camp director, Pearl w. Bryant.
Day camp will be June Al and
lila at Fair Park. A training
course for day comp leaders will
be held Wednesday, May Is, and
Friday, May II at 100 p. m. at
the Little House. The Budget
Committee of the Community
Chest made tour through the
Little House Friday, May 10, to
check on the progress Of the
Girl Scouts over a year period.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Miss Perkins To
Speak At Regular
Stote Convention

MISS ALLIENE PERKINS,
member of the Dunbar Junior
College graduating class and
daughter of Rev A. l.. Perkins,
Superintendent of Missions of the
State of Arkansas, is scheduled
to address the State Congress of
the Regular Arkansas Missionary
Baptist Convention, which meets
in Helena on the fourth of June
Miss Perkins served the War De-
partment in Washington, d. c., in
the summers of l944 and l945 as
typist ana typograh operator. and
hopes later to enter the field OF
medicine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
JONES HI SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE 81

Fifty-One candidates are Stat
ed to receive certificates of grad
uation from Jones High School,
Thursday evening, May %, 800.
The commencement address will
be delivered by l., M. Christophe,
principal of Dunbar High School
and Junior College.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered Sunday afternoon at
300 by Rev. G.. w. Sangster,
minister of the First Baptist
Church. 9th and Pine Streets.
Mrs. l. B. Childs sponsored the
Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom
last night, which was a gala af-
fair. E H. Hunter is principal
of Jones High School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
'PECK'S BAD Boy
VISITING FRIENDS

Gene" Buchanan, every
body's friend, and who is we'll
liked by all who knows him for
his many harmless escapades, is
back in the city to visit mother
and a hose of friends. Gene"
is employed in one of Califor-
MAS metropolises as a conductor
for a transportation company.
We are glad to have you back
Gene" and hope your stay will
be a pleasant one. Mr.. Buchan-
aan was a former service station
operator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
Go ENDORSES
$4,000. 900 NATION
WIDE CAMPAIGN

An enthusiastic endorsement of
the nationwide campaign of the
American Cancer Society for
$l2,000,000 was received from
Clio President, Philip Murray,
1t was announced this week by
the American Cancer Society.
1.-THE CLIO fundamentally en-
dorses the American Cancer So
ciety in its humanitarian effort
to conquer cancer, said MIR.
Murray. 81 have every conf
dence that the members of CLIO
will give generously to help fight
cancer when the opportunity is
given, he stated. The CLIO union
Is made up of all racial groups.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
DALLAS BECOMES NEGRO
PRODUCTION CENTER

Dallas. - Production and dis
tribution of seven new all-Negro
cast motion pictures for the sea-
son l946-47 has been announced
by Bert Goldberg, pioneer pro-
Queer of Negro pictures, of New
York, and Alfred N. Sack of Dali
las, head of the Sack Amuse-
ment Enterprises, pioneer dis
tributors of Negro films.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
NAACP URGES CON-
TlNUAT1ON OF OPA BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington, d. C.-In a state
ment to the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee holding
hearings on the continuation of
OPA, Leslie Perry of the NAACP
Washington Bureau assailed the
bill recently passed by the House
and declared that failure of the
Senate to pass a Strong price
control law" would be a signal
injustice to the Negro"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-05-17
CINE CONFERENC
ELECTS 3 BISHOPS

At the General Conference of
the Colored Methodist Church
which convened in st. Louis,
Missouri last week, three men
were elected to the Bishopric
They were Rev. Felix l.. Lewis
: of Shreveport, La; Rev. Luther
Stewart of Jackson, Tenn; and
. Rev. Roy l.. Young of Meridian,
Miss.
Rev. John Reed of this city re-
: ceived % votes.