davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
B u RGAW

DR.. Heide Davis Jr., is at home
for a few days visiting his father
and family.
Miss Margaret Humphrey of
Raleigh spent the week end with
her parents MI. and Mrs. r. F.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Jack Butler, who has been
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
DeVane Murphy, left Tuesday for
her home in Williamson.
W. L. Temple Of Sanford and
son were guests of the Tourist
Home Friday night. Mr.. Temple
was here to attend the marriage
of his son to MISS Dorothy Reede
which took place Saturday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church
in Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Odom OF Clln-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Horne
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Souther-
land spent the week end al
Wrightsville Beach.
Misses Barbara Carr and Grace
Farrior left Monday for Raleigh
where they will attend a confer
ence held at Peace Junior College.
Mrs. Henry johnson OF Raleigh
spent the week end with Mrs.
Myrtle johnson.
Mrs. Alma Brand and little
daughter who has been spending
the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Bowen let
Saturday for Wilmington where
she will fly to her home in New
York City. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Walter OF
Monck's Corner, S. c., are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Myrtle
Johnson.
Women of the Legion Auxiliary
Of Burgaw who attended the on
vention at Carolina Beach, were
Mesdames r. T. Murphy. W. H.
Robbins, L. @. Myers, Raymond
Switzerland ana Mrs. Milton
Humphrey.
Mrs. Fannie Bannerman left
Friday for Clearwater Florida
where she will spend ten days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Clifton Moore and children
are spending a Few weeks at Caro-
lima Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mallard,
Miss Mildred Mallard and Mrs.
Grace Terrell attended the East
ern Star meeting at Salemburg
last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
T E f LACE
A | E R
By Winifred Harriss


two of the hometown fellas on the
way to Fort Bragg. Yep, the army
has taken in two more, Carl Will
liams and Ronnie Walker! We're
mighty sorry to see you two leave,
and We'll be seeing you again
when you're civilians eighteen
months from now!
Several days ago June Andrews
returned to Wilmington after a
trip to Georgia. June stayed down
at Townsville, Ga, for two
weeks, visiting friends and rela-
tives. Later in July she plans to
head that way for a little longer
stay.
Well, so long for right now, and
until Sunday, I'll be seeing you
around!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Mrs. Rswls Howard Of
Clrs. P. B. Ru.fin, Mrs. '',;, T.
Cheatham, Mrs. j. W. i
Williams. MIS- +. n
Mrs. P. R. Smith. vbo.
included: Mrs. A. S 'I TSe pa,
David Murchison. h. ' M. Nh
nell Eggleson, Mrs. p WIS p,
land, Mrs. David Myc1 n, l. Hid
Alex spunt, Mrs A NJ Ny
Mrs, Carl Dunn. Jr.. Nr " , Hal
Lindsay Of Houston. Tex ';.s-
Bryan Broadfoot. and 5 5s~ Nh
as Morton. ]'S' Ilo1
Mrs, Murdoch Dunn NJ.
ert P. Bridgers. Mrs. Roa r.s n;
tie of New YORK City. Nv, , aa''
Blake, Mrs, Harold AleyIn. N9o1,
Stanley Winbourne. Mise My
sprunt. Mrs. Robert KIN. Jul
Mrs. W. T. Mars. b
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis J..
Richmond, Va, Mrs. Tbo W. !
Granger, Mrs. John Byona.s I
Concord, Mrs. William p y.
son, Mrs. John c. Wessar, I'M, n,
Walter E. Curtis, Mrs , VI, !,
Thomason, Mrs. ]. W. Ryssy NJ
Robert G. Hodskin, Mrs " WI, !,
Kendall Keno and Mrs. Lewis F. !: !,
Mrs. Eugene Hicks. j. ",
James Hardison. Mrs. Ba,i, %'
Washburn, Mrs. Charles Ram sa.
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy Nv, ,'N; I,
Paul Campbell. Mrs J.. G. T5,, .
ton, Mrs. George Mooner Nv, W.
Robert P. Andrews. Mrs. Wr1 ~'
A. Raney, Jr.. Mrs. Rss,,,
Trask' Mrs, Lee Spence, and NJ.
Ralph Nesbit.
Mrs. J. Chadbourn Bolles. NJ,
Lewis Patton If Charlotto Wy ny
Mrs r Cr7ipoor UN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Rebekah L o d g e
To Meet Thursday

The Let;tia Rebekah Lodge, No.
8, zoos, viii meet Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock In the Odd Eel
lows building.
Olt-of-town visitors and mem
bers Of the lodge are invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

TODAY
400 2. m.-Weekly bridge tourna-
ment and luncheon at 4ach'
CLUB at Wrightsvlne.
THURSDAY
7.3O o. m. - Supper party al
Surf club at WrightSvllle.
400 o. m.-The Audubon Home
Demonstration club will ~leet
with Mrs. Henry Verzaal,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
dates to Remember

Cherr, avenue All members
invited.
FRIDAY
HOO a.m.-Duplicate card tourney
at Surf club, Wrightsville.
800 p. m. The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. R. H.
Groves. Mrs. Sadie Long and
Mrs. Molly Royc-oft will be
joint h~ostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
| HIS

VIRGINIA ANN JACKSON
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Jackson an
pounce the birth of a daughter,
Virginia Ann, June %, at Marion
6prunt annex. Mrs. jackson is the
former Mary Evelyn Blanton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
q A

TONGANOXIE, Kan WP "A
woman pool hall operator has call
ed it quits. Mrs. Roy Johnson has
retired after running a billiard par
lor for 81 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
BurgaW Women Hi
Monthly Club Nee

PURGAW, June 24-The PIN.
athea class of rhe Burgaw B,,,
church met Monday at the bor,
Of Mrs. Raymond Soutber,,s
Mrs. Carlton HarTell and M,
Inez Covil acted as joint hostess,
Mrs. Charles Y, Pullen was NM
gram chairman. and spoke on A
subject. David the Psalmist.
Miss Eloise Carlton gave an /,
teresting talk on her visit =,
Southwestern seminary. Dar,,
Texas.
The Woman's Missionary socp,
met at the home of Mrs. JosD
Casey, Jr.. with Mrs. Harry vi
liams and Mrs. J R. Casey, s.
acting as co-hostesSeS.
Mrs. N. c. Wolfe. president, ue
SlCeQ.
The following women took pa,
on the program: MeSdames Dav
Matthews. R. R. Rich. and D0c
thy Simmons.
Plans were made to interest
larger membership in the organI
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
HAT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-W.D- The
South remains unreconstructed.
The city directory here lists only
one Abraham Line DIN, but nine
Jefferson Davises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. NJ. Sumner and daugh'
ter, Mary Jane, left today for A.
lanta, Ca, to visit Mrs. Sumner
brother-in-iaW and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sumner.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
John T. Belcher and daughter,
Betty, WHO will visit relatives in
Atlanta and Thomaston, Ga.
Mrs. C. H. Huband and daugh-
ter, Miss Florence Huband, have
returned to their home here from
Petersburg, Va, after attending
the funeral of their sister and
aunt, Mrs. Nora Ellen Brough,
who died in DeLand, Fla, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Davis
have as their guests, at their home
on Greasy avenue, Mrs. Davis
mother. Mrs. A. M. Edmondson
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Frank D. Cos
sett of Charlotte.
Misses Cynthia Lewis, Shirley
Pierce, and Betsy Murphy. left
Sunday for Greensboro. where they
will attend Old Mill Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Grow, Jr..
and family Of Houston, Texas. are
expected to arrive Thursday for a
two months vacation on Wrights-
Vile Beach. where they will occu-
Ply the Calder cottage on South
Lumina avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Livingston
have as their guest at their home,
SIT S. Second street, their nephew,
the Rev. Frank Stanley of Ash.
Mr.. Stanley. who recently complet-
ed his studies at Mars Hill college,
will leave for Baylor university
Waco, Texas, September %.
Miss Odessa Park, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Parker of Sun
set Park, LETT Saturday for Wash
ington, D. c., for d visit with rel
atives.
Miss Marion White Fisher. medi-
cal student at the University OF
North Carolina. Chapel Hill, has
arrived to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Harry McGirt.
Mrs. William Grant, ST., and
daughter, Miss May Macdonald of
l09 Ann street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Windley, 1910 Perry avenue,
have as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grant. Jr.. and daughter,
Kathleen, of Houston, Texas. The
visiting family will be here for the
remainder of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

The orchid family numbers
some 400 plant kinds and species
estimated between 5000 to Is, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Joseph r. Reaves, rs, Whining
ton, and Helen c. Long, 81, Will
mington.
Ernest A. Green, rs, Abeline,
Va, and Helen Shaw, %, Hilming-
ton.
Paul L. Williams, Fl, Whining
ton, and Mary E. Holder, %, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
DENTIST DRILLS TO MUSIC

SPOKANE, WASH up Light
classic and denial repair are pro
vided at the same time to patients
OF Dr.. Stanley E. Mayall. He slg-
ged up a hearing aid OH his dental
chair, providing soothing melodies
BY bone conduction to help drown
out he noise of the drill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Davis
have as their guests, at their home
on Greasy avenue, Mrs. Davis
mother. Mrs. A. M. Edmondson
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Frank D. Cos
sett of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Misses Cynthia Lewis, Shirley
Pierce, and Betsy Murphy left
Sunday for Greensboro. where they
will attend Old Mill Camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Miss Marion White Fisher. medi-
cal student at the University OF
North Carolina. Chapel Hill, has
arrived to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Harry McGirt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
e { S LEADER
URGES UNION TO
END JIM CROW

New Orleans, La, (Spec) -"Un-
ion discrimination based on race,
creed, color or national origin has
no place in the American Fedora
ton of Labor" A. F. of L. car
pensers were told tonight by Rev
Vincent J. O'Connell, S. NJ, gen.
eral chairman of the Catholic
Committee of the South.
Democracy applies to every hui
man person" he said. There is
not single case of racial injus-
tice in America which is no an
international incident" he declar-
ed. telling his hearers to examine
their consciences and know the
fullness of charity"
Father O'Connell spoke at a
special meeting of the Carpenter S
District Council, A. F. of L., Rev.
George G. Higgins, of the NCWC
See END JIM CROW--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Negro Firemen
Granted Writ By
U. s. Court

A. Phillip Randolph, Information
al President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters and its
Provisional Committee to organize
Colored Locomotive Firemen, won
its first court round in the fight
to save the jobs of Negro Loco
motive Firemen Associate Judge
Alexander Holtzoff of the United
District Court. granted the petit
toners a Preliminary Injunction
in Washington, November 25th
Randolph asserted that the Judges
motion included practically every
point raised and defended by our
legal department While it is true
that the request was made to en-
Join both management and Bro
therhood of Locomotive Firemen
ard Enginemen, the fact that the
notion enjoined the Brotherhood
on behalf of 81 Negro Firemen. all
members of the Provisional Com
niitee to organize Colored Loco
motive Firemen who brought suit
last month on behalf of more than
1000 Firemen so situated on var
ious Southern roads to prevent
discrimination against Negro Fire
men under the Southeastern Car
rlers and other Agreements and
fer damages already inflicted on
the men. This Temporary Injunc-
ton when made permanent as is
expected in the course of the next
few days, will be the first of its
kind actually in effect against the
Brotherhood. We hail this decis-
ION as step in the long fight a.
head for justice.
Plaintiffs Attorneys JOSEPH
Rauh, Jr.. and Irving Levy o.
Washington. prominent New Dea
! lawyers and Henry Epstein VIII,
is General Counselor for the Bro
therhood and former Solicitor
General Of the State of New York
were retained by the Organiza-
ton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Civil Rights Member
Urges Appointment
Of Permanent Comm,

Washington-In the first public
statement as a member of the re-
cent Civil Liberties Committee
dealing with its report to the
President, Charles Luckman, presi-
dent of Lever Brothers, urged the
early appointment of a permanent
commission here last Tuesday, and
said that public opinion is going
to be the governing factor in
altering the circumstance of AM
erica's minority groups, but that
legislation can certainly provide
the framework" for action.
Mr. Luckman had been invited
as chairman of the Citizens Food
Committee to address the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Capital Press Club. Through a ma
ton wide conservation program,
the Committee sought to create a
reservoir of 100 million bushels
of grain for hunger-ridden Wesr
tern Europe this winter. He anti
cipated that the campaign would
probably exceed the goal and an
nounoed that he has recommended
to the President the continuance
of the conservation drive for a
while longer.
Mr.. Luckman's discussion of the
civil rights report was brief. His
work on the Committee, he re-
vealed, had been an education. Il
knew really nothing about the
problems of minorities before I
started this work. I hasten to add
that ten months of intensive re-
search has not made me an au-
thority, but has made me very
conscious of the tremendous task
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
First Alabama
Negro Priest To
Teach At Seminary

Winooski Part. VT (Speciap -
Father John M. Faustina, S. S. j.
first Negro native of Alabama to
be ordained to the Catholic priest
hood, will teach at the Junior
Seminary of the Fathers of Saint
Edmund at Swanton, VT, it has
been announced here. Father
Faustine will train boys studying
TO be priests.
A native of Mobile, Father Faus-
tina was ordained last May by
Bishop Ryan in the Cathedral in
Burlington, VT. He is the first Me-
gro to be ordained priest in
Vermont. He is also the first Ne
gro member of the Fathers of st.
Edmund, the Society of priests to
which he belongs.
Very Rev. jeremiah Purtill, S.
S. E., superior general of the So
ciety announced that Father James
F. Gilbride. S. S. E., of West Lynn,
Mass, has already been assigned
to a Negro church in Selma, Ala
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Lincoln University
Contributes To
Friendship Train

Jefferson City--The many or
CARNATIONS on the Lincoln Uni
versity (Mo) campus as well as
members Of the University family
are unhesitatingly rallying to the
clarion call for flour to be ship
ped on the Friendship train to
hungry families in Europe, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Lincoln University Office Of Pub
lie Relations.
While no specific goal has been
set for the institution, 1t is appar-
ent that 1t will have a commend
able representation, particularly In
view Of the fact that some indi-
viduals are giving the purchase
price of a full 100 pound bag.
Gifts of complete bags will be tag
ged, identifying the donor. Funds
not sufficient TO cover the pur-
chase Of a bag will be added to
the general school fund to be used
to purchase bags to be labeled
Lincoln University, Jefferson
City, Missouri"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
DEMAND jim CROW WING CLIP
AT NATIONAL AIRPORT IN D. E.

carriers, the NAACP has been call
ing upon the Department of Com
merce to take immediate steps to-
ward disseminating segregation at
the Airport.
In letter directed to Secretary
Hartman, dated October 9, 1916,
from the Legal Department of the
NAACP. it was stated: In view
of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court in the case
of Irene Morgan v. the Common
wealth of Virginia to the effect
that state laws requiring the sep
aration of the races were not ap-
plicable to interstate passengers
on interstate carriers, it is obvious
that the opinion stated by Soil
citor Young is no longer apple
able. The restaurant facilities at
the Washington National Airport
are clearly for the accommoda-
tons of passengers travelling in in
See JIM CROW-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
NAACP Vigorously
Opposes Rumored
Jersey Guard Bar

New York-Governor Alfre d
Driscoll of New Jersey was vigor-
ously urged today to oppose ru-
mored attempts to establish seq
regated National Guard units in
Nawark and Jersey City. NAACP
officials learned from thorough
ly reliable source that such an
attempt would be made by pow
erful group which would later at
tempt to impose the policy of Jim
crow units throughout the state.
In urging the governors inter-
vention it was pointed out that
the states new constitution. which
only recently received nationwide
notice as model, democratic
state constitution, Enthusiastically
condemns discrimination or segre-
CATION in the militia.
While attempts were being made
to produce immediate action at
the state capitol, Gloster B. Cur
rent, NAACP director of branches,
instructed all New Jersey NAACP
branches to begin wire-letter
campaign to the governors office
to express local opposition to the
proposed Jim crow plan. Branch
officers and members were also
urged to impress other organiza-
tons and individual Jersey resi-
dents with the need for immediate
public protest.
Immediately following protest
from the Elizabeth branch, Gov
ernor Driscoll wired Bravell M.
Nesbitt, local NAACP official,
New Jersey National Guard Pro-
gram for Complete Indignation
Making Excellent Progress. Com
plying with New Constitution"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Fort Belvoir, Va.-The doors to
all sports, military and recreation
al facilities and other activities
are open to all Negro troops who
compose seventeen percent Of the
troops assigned to the Engineer
Center located here. The troops
are assigned to the Gath Engineer
General Service Battalion, 5l2th
Engineer Dump Truck Company
and the Service Company of the
Engineer Center Regiment
These troops participate in
many parades and military cele-
brations in the neighboring COM
munities and as members of the
Military Police Force Of Fort Bel
voir. Their appearance is imma-
culate and their conduct of that
duty commendable.
In the field of sports the Negro
athletes have helped tremendous
ly in fostering closer and better
relationship between the races.
One of the most promising base
ball prospects ever to be found at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
TROOPS PARTICIPATE IN ALL
ACTIVITIES AT fort BELV0IR

Fort Belvoir is Staff Sergeant On
de Jeffries, a pitcher who has
been signed by the st. Louis
Browns and ordered to report to
that club upon receiving his dis
charge from the Army.
Calvin Martin and Sylvester
Polk, two great all-round athletes
formerly with Service Company
of the Engineer Center, are cur
rently starring with the Princess
Anne MarylandD College unde-
feated football team. Polk has
been acclaimed the finest natural
athlete ever to appear at Fort
Belvoir.
The dependents of Negro mill
tary and civilian personnel at Fort
Belvoir live in Young's Village, a
community comparable to Gray's
Hill Village for white dependents.
The Young's Village community
handles the operation of the post
school, recreation center and play
ground for the younger children
on the post.
Members of the Gath Engineer
General Service Battalion have
left a mark for all future con-
struction units in the building of
the Post Athletic Field. This field
has the finest quarter mile track
anywhere in the Virginia area
and 285 yard straight away
which can feature all track events
including the 220 yard dash. A
recent check by the engineers re-
vealed that the track measures
only four tenths of one foot over
a quarter of a mile.
There are approximately seven
hundred Negro troops and ten Ne
gro officers stationed at Fort Bel
voir. The Engineer Center is com.
manded by Major General Viii.
liam M. Hoge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
!: CITY EDITION =.
II Negroes Among
Graduates of Army
Information School

Carlisle Barracks. Pa.-Eleve0
Negro students were members a.
the Troop Information and Edu-
cation Enlisted Class No. 8, which
graduated from the Army Infor-
nation School recently. Colonel
Frank Dorm, Acting Commanding
of the school, presented each grad
uate with a certificate Of success
full completion of the six-week's
course.
The sixty eight graduates win
return to their respective posts
and bases throughout the United
States to act as assistants -
Troop Information and Educatioo
Officers. These students have
been given broad background
training in such subjects a tn
aims of the Army's Educational
Program. Authorization with cur
rent world affair. off duty edu-
cation and leading group discuss
ions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Community Thanks
Giving Service Held

The Community Thanksgiving
Day Religious Service. sponsored
be the INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance of Greater Little
Rock, was held at II o'clock a. m.
at the First Congregational Church
The Reverend N Nichols, pastor
of Collins Street Baptist Church,
ably assisted by his choir brought
a timely message, A collection led
BY Reverends E. c. Dyer and II.
Ralph Jackson was taken amount
ing to S5052, and Immediately
turned over as part payment on a
long overdue bill for roof of
the Old Ladies Home.
The following ministers attend
ed: w. Marcus Taylor, c. c. Walk
err, E. c. Dyer, H. r. Jackson, with
j. F. Henderson serving as chair
man
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Australia Insists
On Remaining
AII.White

Sidney, Australia (GlobaD-Ac-
cording to Arthur Caldwell, In
formation Minister. who was in
Canberra, that fourteen Malay
seamen ordered deported by the
Government would definitely be
deported and that all non-Euro-
peans who married here knew
that their marriage could confer
on them no right to settle per-
manently in Australia.
Since federation, it has been
the principle of the commonwealth
immigration policy that persons Of
non European origin and birth
See ALL-WHITE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

The 9th Annual Session of the M. w.
ing David Grand Lodge A. F. and A. Masons
and Queen Esther Grand Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Star Of Arkansas, representing the
Western and Southern Jurisdiction was held
in Little Rock, November goth and 21st. APP
roximately four hundred persons were in at
tendance, representing many lidges through
out the state. Many interesting features were
discussed, and many changes were made in
establishing new laws and regulations that VIII
govern the lodge during 1913. Under the Lead
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Washington, D. C.-In comment
ing upon Secretary of Commerce
Harriman's letter to Speaker Mar
tin in which it was urged that
Congress outlaw segregation of
the races in the use of facilities at
the Washington National Airport,
Walter White, secretary of the
NAACP, stated that since the
United States Supreme Courts
decision in the case of Irene Nor
gan V. the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia, which declared inapplicable
a Virginia segregation statute to
interstate passengers on interstate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

CARRIER IN NEWS--L Q v . .
Darling who won the honor medal
Of ths STATE PRESS for 1871 ~
Gently and who has been connect
ed with the paper for six years as
. carrier. will be shown along
with the other STATE PRESS
carriers in the All American News
at the Gem Theater. December 8
TO 8. Louise ID the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Lee Darling, SIT
LIZ West Tenth Street. She Is .
student at the Gibbs Elementary
School and II a. industrious in
her studies as she Is In selling the
STATE PRESS. Her little broth
er, Johnnie. also a carrier. has his
own spot In the All American
Reel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

erhip of Ill. I. B. Bolden, $50, harmony reign
ed throughout the twoday session and all COM
mites recommendations were adopted with
out any dissensicn, and Immediately became
law New officers elected for 49, III. l. B. Boil
den, Grand Master; Yll. Andrew Jackson, d. G.
M III. J. S. Cooley, G. Secty.; Ill. H. F. Bobo,
G. Treas; DR.. Roy JuStine, Grand Treasurer,
Charity Fund; III. w. f.. Scott, c. S. W.; ILL.,
j. w. Vanzant, G. j. W.; w. Clark G. S. D.;
Ill. Albert Bonds, G. J. D.. A. Caldwell, G. s.
s.; F, Sondra, G. ]. ST. Rev. M. Duckery, G..