davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
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flu III Der engIiiden Gone nlF.
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03

s93.-Nei6en sic oo5u, in Der
Stride ein5uidlafen? @enn ia, mo-
RIM itnb Ieit ipanh2
400.-2ei0en Sic on profanen
Iriumen2 Be5boIb ?@eIher Dirt
limo Oieie Srdun1e2
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4ii6enobf1le Ser NS8 5ur @erfii-
gung geitent2
427.--G0nnen Sic NeefIer 16dr.
fen2 @enn ia, morum2
457.-Waren Sic WitgIieO zines
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eun ia,
DerfoIgen sic raiIiIfe Genoen5en2
46S.-5ino Sic 8rieimorfen-
ianmler? @eun ia, 1. auf pelde
2dnOer baben Sic lid ipe3iaIiliert2
2. Sa6en sic imperinIiltil6e oOer
fQloniale 3iele perfolgt2
475.-Sino Sic i'm &on5entra-
tionslager gefpeien2 8etu1 1leir,
pnritfn ni9t2
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Sn 1888, in 1889. Ill 1916, in
1852
500.-@eIde pon Den oben ni6t
ongefiibrten 6rngen fonnen sic init
nSa4 benntnprfpn2
Meitn ntdt, tnarltm nift2
(4us uNemSueef" Seem gorf;
guropaiidle Musgobe, 8oris.)
Washington Journal., 1947-01-03
SOuriruge in Wash
ington behundeIt?

EU 10 a. .
8uris Ger iron55iHde 9tini-
iterprdfoent 2eon Blum Mrs piels
leiht ernelt cine 9fetie nod 8aih-
iftgtou ntohen. 8tesmnl niiroe er
nit oem omerifaniiden 5tnntsiefres
far 8prneS iiber sic gnti6loHenbeit
Grnnfreid8 0isfntierer, Dos fObIens
reid)e Soprgebiet Der 8trHdoft
Sranfreids ein5uslieoern, erfIdrten
ioSinliitii9e Abgeor0nete Der iran.
s0IiI6en 8epntierterfauImer
Ser onterifdniife 8oti1after in
|oris, Oir. SefferioN Gnfferp, Bntte
cine unterreSitng nit Econ Blunt.
Gin Iertrefer 6es frar5Sifihen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brnffe lteber-
rdI1ung ii6er sic arttif 0es talIper-
treteioen omerrfdniihen Naitdr-
gouberneurs @euerdIleiituant 2us
eius g. Glop sum Musorud. sc.
neral Clan batte Die gntlenSung
BON 1900 fr1u3Siiideh 3oIl6eomten
in 0os Sdoreebiet Sfpeds @uffid.
tttns elmer hetten 3o~fpgren5e SDtiaen
Sonrgebiet in0 Dem reitLiden
GeiitidIun0 als oeiHe pSnis einIei-
tige MnBnabme@ be5eiHhet uuS fri
Sn Berlin prrSe acknowledgements,
0db General Glnh ernelrt 0ie Nrnn-
3ofen 9ebeten bat, lid 6n Dem BE-
rift al 1nBera, OaB Tie sic groBen
Robert 8oid.@erfe I'M liiOIi9en
Blrttemberg, 3. i. in Der frnn3Ge
8eInsunggSOre, obmontieren
lnO Oble 8uItimnung oes &ontron.
rutps ser Mlfiierten nod oem 6aar.
transportieren IieBeH.
8enmte 5es frun51iiihen AuBens
miniIteriltms erfl1rten, Die nebers
Fiibrung ser goiHs@erfe in Dos
Saarsebiet lei altf Mntrog ibrer
8eIiser uro aus tedni.
lhen @riin0en" erfoIgt.
9te 8erIiner @berl0 3eitung
geaAtsgEpreBa 0ie ~ loipletrn!ili-
lGer Selasiin8slel1or eIl@el1,
Doe M Saargeo1eI elue
Bolts abltlnElnnng ourd5uInpren,
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SaaFDeDotternn8 ptrftIp ole gerelr
algllli9 DER soar my yrallIrelm
lpnnlfe, d1te IS y Setten Ger trors
solllnen Brelle pepappfer Petoe
Sle neHetllgeF gepbna9Hssn
Evening star., 1947-05-09

Three years ago Dizzy Trout
Of the Tigers ended . nve-games
losing streak for Detroit and 81
six-game winning streak for New
York BY beating the Yanks, a..
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Western Out 10 Break
Eastern Nine 5 Grip
On High School Lead
Hirh school staudinrs

Western is attempting to pull
Eastern out Of first place in today's
feature game of the District public
high school series, starting at 3:15.
A win for the Red Raiders would
make it a three-way deadlock for
second among Western, Eastern and
Tech, provided Coolidge wins as
expected over Central in another
tilt this afternoon.
Bob (No-hit) Jones added a one
hitter to his record yesterday as
he tossed Tech to I'll win over
Wilson at Wilson. That, incidentally,
was the second time this year the
Indians were victim. Of a one hitter.
Bernie Myles of Eastern stopped
them with one blow in the season
opener last month.
Only bingle off Bobby was
double by Catcher Pat ONeill In
the third inning. It scored Jack
Whitcomb, who had walked, with
the Tigers only run. Otherwise,
Jones famed 16 and walked three.
Bobby helped his own cause with
two doubles, one coming as the
highlight Of the fourth, Techs big
frame, when runs came across.
Tom Evans, Tiger hurler, was
nicked for seven hits. five OF them
doubles.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
BY The A.soeiassd Prsss

MANILA, May 9.-Blue-coated
American soldiers Of 1893 started
q 47-year struggle TO sell base
ball to the Philippines. but it took
the CT of modern war to clinch
the deal. For he had the equip
ment.
Today balls, bats, gloves and
rnittS are scattered from Sicapoo
to Slllu-Land, and every school
house has its diamond-rough,
perhaps, but well worn.
Sports Editor Ralph Hawkins
of the Manila Bulletin says the
baseball boom is bound to last as
long as the donated CT equipment
does. But the average Filipino
child, he points out, is far too
poor to be buying baseballs and
gloves.
Another factor in the current
diamond upswing was the arrival,
with the American nberators OF
1914, OF such bright baseball stars
as Brooklyn's Kirby Higbe. Higbe
and others equally skilled not
only brought sparkling and plen-
tiful new equipment-they showed
the amazed residents how experts
can play the game.
Nowadays rebuilt Rizal Memo
rial Stadium Is one Of the fanci-
est ball parks In the world. and
Its Manila Bay League games
draw crowds Of 5000 to 10000.
Six OF the 10 league teams are
United States Army entries, but
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Girls Tennis Tourney
Scheduled al Friends

The first annual Friends School
invitation girls tennis tournament
opens at $50 am. tomorrow. The
two sections Of the event are for
girls under Is years old and for
those Is to 10. Pairings:.
Girls Is 10 Is.
Preliminary round - Barbary Meieuy
Fnends1 vs. Katherine Poliyos Central.
First round--Joan Gordon fCoolidge)
rs. Phyllis Smith (B. C. CO, Ann Irwin
fHoiton Arms1 VS.. winner OF the MeIeney-
Poliyos match, Damara Bolte fHoltcn
Arms1 VS.. Jaueth Lloyd fFriends), Virginia
Chafhn {B. G. CO. ys. Ann Kerrigan Geo.
Visitation1. Lou Lincoln Triends) vs. Ann
McNabb fGeo. ViSitation), susan Abertson
9Cooltdge) vs.. Joan ofMalley (Holton
Arms1. Mary Ann Harrison fB c, C.3 vs..
Pat Farelly. Geo. Visitation) :. Shirley
Steele eCoolidge) vs.. Judy Martin Gem
Girls Under H.
First round--E1len Cberti Powell Jr. j
vs.. Eleanor Johnston Ffiends). Pauline
smith (PotomAc) VS.. Joan Paroni Geo
Yisitataon), Alison Gftfith (Friendsl vs.
Virginia Ford iHoiton Arms, Peggy VIII
s1T sq, sFotomac) vs.: bye; Helen Mslsney
ArmD, Claire CrdAy Geo. Visitntionl Va
bye; Sheila Smith Potomac) vs. Ann
Owing (Geo. ViSitation), Betty Ann EileTs
SPoWeH Jr.) vs.. bye.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
1erp Nine Hits Stride,
Goes Over 500 Mark

With a convincing 1913 victory
over West Virginia marking their
fifth straight win, Maryland's Terps
apparently have hit the stride Coach
Burt Shipley expected of them at
the start of the campaign and for
the first time this season are over
the 500 mark.
The outcome gave the Noun
taineers little to look forward to
tomorrow against Georgetown in
the wind-up of their current East
ern swing. Navy smacked 'em down
Wednesday and the Hoyas are ex-
pected to do 1t again.
Bill Andrus' third Inning homer
with none aboard featured Mary
lands 12-hit assault on Okey Ryan.
Stuffy Evans and AL Tuminski got
three hits, with Maryland showing
over three runs In the fifth and
four in the sixth to clinch the YER
dict.
Joe Fitzpatrick held the Noun
taineers to seven scattered hits In
scoring his second straight win.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
GIEquipment Caps Long Effort
To Sell Baseball to FiIipinos

the four others are furnishing
ample competition.
The 4,025th Signal Service Cen
ter retained leadership In the
loop last Sunday with q 7-6 win
over the Ordnance Service Cen
,ter-but, In q nighteap, Filipino
Pitcher Armando Oncinian OF the
Cavite AAH-Stars worked eight
innings without allowing q hit.
In the ninth Far Eastern Univer-
sity batters touched him for four
safeties and two runs.
Sports Editor Hawkins said
recent news that the San Fran
cisco Pacific Coast League club
may visit Manila at the end of
the season Is giving additional
impetus to the local boom.
But in the long run, he fears,
the game must depend on contin-
uance of its rice-paddy sandIot
teams-and when the CT gloves
and balls are worn and torn be-
yond repair, there1l be no more.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

innings and IS topped only by wynn,
who has put ii 2s3As innings. wal
ter Masterson toiled II innings and
Newsom has Travelled 1133za, but eight
Washington pitchers have worked
less than eight innings.
Five Pitchers Ton Little.
Five Of the Mats pitchers VIII Be
inclined to blush when they receive
their next pay check. Milo Candini
and Luther Knerr have worked only
two innings since the start Of the
season, while Ray Scarborough and
Scott Cary have pitched one inning
each Little Marino Pieretti, twice
scheduled to start and twice rained
out, still hasn't made his l947 debut.
OF seven games played on the
road, the Mats won four. with Hud-
son and Wynn each snatching two
decisions. Ferrick, who saved d
game for Wynn ii Philadelphia and
later tossed three hitless innings
against the Indians to insure Hudson
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Hot Return Fight
on WMAL Tonight

AL Guido, busy Harlem lightweight,
tonight attempts for the second time
to halt the winning streak of Willie
Beltram (above) of the Bronx. Their
clash in New York is slated for ten
rounds. In a sizzler last March,
Guido sent the betting beauty to the
canvas twice. Willie, however, was
strong in the closing rounds and won
the split decision.
Since dofing his Army uniform.
Beltram has set a blazing pace and
has rolled up an enviable record. A
victory over Guido would give him
eighteen straight. He's banging
puncher and boxing men know him
as a great finisher.
Guido is an experienced hand and
has reputation for carrying de-
struction in his fsts-especially for
young ambitions. He's strong, rug
ged, durable-and has never been
knocked out.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow. on Gillette's sCavalcadeof ofSports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAI (k3n 1n ,,o,,. J..h IN n kf
Evening star., 1947-05-09

meet IN double header on Sunday
and . single game Monday night.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mats

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Three Ball Clubs Seek
Sunday Engagements

Central Avenue Aces, Michigan
Avenue and Glendale A. C. unlimited
baseball teams are seeking games
for Sunday.
Call Manager Amman OF the
Central Avenue nine at Hillside 0592,
Glendale A. c. at Hyattsville 5499
and Michigan Avenue at Michigan
1855.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Corinthion Cofe Reopens

Corinthian Yacht Club announces
reopening of its restaurant at the
clubhouse, Second and v streets
S.W., 1t Is being managed by Julius
Winckelman, formerly OF Army
Navy Country Club and Congress
sional Country Club. srwr
Evening star., 1947-05-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. j. q
FRIDAY, NAY q, 1870. 7ss

. 6-3 triumph. has established him
SELF Is the Mats No. buIlpen boy.
Cold at Detroit kept the Mats In
active yesterday and cold Ia Haef-
ners right shoulder will alter
Bluege's pitching plans, With Wynn
. likely starter against the Athletes
tomorrow. The Mats and AS viii
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Cos Light, 18th Precinct
Mines in Leuque Tilt

Washington Gas Light Co.. victor
over Twelfth Precinct Tuesday. faces
Naval Gun Factory in q Depart
mental Baseball League game today
at 5 pm.
In yesterdays play, FBI nine
scored its first victory with q So
decision over Union Printers.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Merricks Blank Bow

Leo Christy, Joe Fortunate and
Tommy Noone combined to pitch
two-hit ball as Merrick Boys Club
blanked Boys Club of Washington S
Southeast Branch. TO. yesterday in
an Insect League baseball game.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

tContlnued From Page One.)
second game was rained out and
Sid already Is overdue to start again,
but with II other pitchers around
Hudson will have to delay his next
start day or two.
Hudson has been one OF the Mats
buster men. He has hurled a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

all citizen OF the community
This spirit eXemplifies the spirit
OF cooperation that existsts
throughout the association.
Conference contacts are neces-
sary to bring new thought and
action into the activities. The
Executive Secretary has recently
attended in Detroit the National
Conference of workers with In
dustrials Constituency.
Advisors, Mrs. u. L. Grier and
Miss Rosalia Terrence and two
Y.Teen" members will attend the
National Youth conference at
Grinnell College, Iowa June20-26.
The YWCA Camp will be held
at Camp Clearfork August 4-l6
with about 1875 girls in atten-
dance.
Your YWCA has n dynamic
program. Are you part of the
program
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
Fights For Right
To Enter SOnth
Car. Law School

Columbia, S. C.-ln an effort
10 secure the right of Negro
TO attend the University OF South
Carolina Law School, NAACP
lawyers are participating in a
ease now being tried In the Uui.
ted States District Court of s. CT
The Association lawyers seek to
gain admission of John Wrgh-
ten, Negro veteran, TO the law
school on the grounds that since
tie State of South Carolina has
not provided a separate Law
school for Negroes equal to that
of the University Of South Care
lima, under the law (as laid
down by the Gaines decision, Q.
$. Supreme Court. December II.
1881 Wrighten Is entitled to at
tend the only law school main
tanned by the State for the le-
gal education of its citizens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cannon
1914 Pulaski Street prominent
residents of this city had as their
house guest Mrs. Gloria Scott
Hammonds and Mrs. Bolden Scott
of St. Louis, Mo. also Marvin
b. Wilson and Mrs. Emma Nal
lard of Chicago. All were rel
atives of the late Mrs. E. B.
Diggs. While in the city they
were entertained with many SOC
ial activities. Mrs. Mary Davis,
of ElDorado, daughter of Mrs.
Cannon entertained her mothers
guests very deliberately with
sightseeing trips and other SOC
ial activities. Mrs. Sue Louis
Cannon Grant and children of
Detroit, Michigan are in the city
as house guests of her sister,
Mrs. NJ. " Mayfield, 1922 College.
Mines. Grant and Mayfield are
nieees of the late Mrs. Diggs.
Many elaborate dinner parties
have been given honoring Mrs
Grant and Mrs. Mayfield. Among
those entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vault of Commerce
Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Will
son of Calhoun Street and Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Franklin and
their daughter. Mrs. Aure'ia
Paige. 1911 Geyer Street. Many
friends and former classmates of
both honorees were present.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
Obituary

Mrs Georgia Beller was born
August 10. 1870 IN Bloomsbury
Texas She was the mother of 8
daughters She confessed Christ
at the carly age Of 10 at New
Hope Baptist Church. kiblah. she
came 10 Little Rock IN 1908 and
united with shiloh Baptist Church
12th and Hanger Lotor she was
one Of the founders Of steele
Memorial Baptist Church, ara in
1880 she united with Collins ST.
Baptist Church. She was a de-
voted mother and q loyal chris
tlan workcr and vaa greatly loved
by all who knew her She died
June r. SIN is survived hy three
daughters, Given grandchildren,
four great grandchildren, one
niece. one nephew and host Of
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
SPENDS VACATION IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. r. r. MeLemore retired
MO. p. employee. 3411 Chester
Street spent her vacation in Der.
keley, California and while there
was house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Street, who gave a luncheon in
her honor A reception was given
at the "Y' honoring Mrs. Dorm.
wife of Rev. Jno. Dorm, pastor
of Phillips CME Church and Mrs,
McLemore who was presented
with a bouquet Of red rosebuds
by Mrs. Lawrence. Other extend
ing courtesies 10 Mrs McLemore
were Mrs. Lydia Gibson, Mines
Snowie Adams and Bonnie lie
wins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs Simril and Mr. and Mrs Me.
Intyre En- route home she was
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. H. Johnson, 800 Logan
Street, Denver, Colo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
Phyllis Wheailey
SUCCESSFUL YWcA PROGRAM

The Phyllis Wheatley Branch
Y. W, c. A, has done a common
dable job in contributing to and
directing activities of the COM
munity, Under the direction of
Mrs. l.. NJ. Walker, Executive
Secretary; Mrs. F. l.. Alexander,
"Y-Teen' Director; Miss Pauline
Denton Assistant Secretary and
Miss Annie b. Gillian, Chairman
of the Board of Control, the Y,
W. c. A. has proposed and exc
euted a program worthy of com
mendation of the citizenry of
Little Rock.
The years activities began with
the Annual ~ dinner on Jan
uary 18th. with 1875 in attendance.
which attested to the confidence
of the public in the entire pro.
gram. Some of the other major
activities have been the success
ses of the Round The World
Construction Committee which
raised more than its prescribed
quota, The world fellowship com.
mittee which has sponsored The
World Day of Prayer and Cav
Nineties Tea, the Membership
Drive under the leadership of
Mesdames Gladney and McCul-
lum which reported 935 Junior
and Senior memberships.
The winning team was captain-
ed by Mrs. Ella Collins. A very
successful Health Work Shop was
conducted in April under the
supervision of Health Education
Committee Nurse Gertrude Davis.
Chairman, as a feature OF Nation
al Health week sponsored by the
Urban League.
The Y teen" Departments
major projects have been a
Mother Daughter Banquet and a
colorful Revue. Funds realized
from the Revue will be used for
sending "Y.Teen' delegates to
their conference.
The Young Adult Department
has taken on new enthusiasm In
the organization Of the Business
and Professional Women's Club,
sponsored by Miss Pauline Den
ton; The Modernettes, sponsored
by Mrs, Vivian Blakely and the
Business and Industrial Girls
Club, sponsored by Mrs. Charles
Hicks.
The Branch has organization OF
twenty clubs and serves between
two and three thousand people
each month. Sewing and knitting
classes are held throughout the
winter months.
The Inter racial Committee
composed of about thirty mem.
bers from Central YWCA and
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Is work.
ing to help solve some of the
problems that are common to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13

John b Wiley was born August
5. 1914 in Dawson, Georgia. He
was brought to Little Rock, Ark
at the age of two. He attended
the public schools here and af
ter completing his high school
work went to Lemoyne College
Memphis, Tennessee. While
leaving a great number of friends
here, he made a host of new
friends there.
While attendig school at Le-
moyne he joined the Chi Psi
Chapter OF the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity. He also affiliated
himself with the football team
there gaining wide recognition
and receiving eight letters. He
received his b s. degree upon
graduating in 1910 During the
next two years he taught at
Stamps High School and from
this position was called to the
army.
He entered the army In Decem-
Der 1912 at Camp Walters, Texas.
The same month he arrived at
Washington, ID. G.. and was attac-
he'd to the Police and Personnel
Office as clerk.
From that position he went in
to another at c. Q. of Unit No.
l at Forrest Glen Section and
then took the work he was doing
at his death. His job was in the
receiving office where he cared
for transportation and received
and took care OF the disposition
of patients. He was discharged
from the army March13. 1916 re-
ceiving good Conduct Medal,
World War II Victory Ribbon,
and an American Theater Rib.
bon. lie then held his same job
~ In the army, doing the same
work in civil service position.
He joined Mt. Zion Church at
the age Of Is.
He died at Fort Bellvoir Hospi.
tai Virginia. Thursday May 20
Funeral services were held at Mt,
Zion Church June 3. He Is sur.
vivicd by his wife, Mrs. Clottie
Wiley, his mother. Mrs. Verdella
Hankins; his stepfather, Rueben
fIankins; daughter 10 Anne
Beverly Wiley. a sister. Mrs Yer
nice billiard IAN uncle, Fred
Burks of Eufaula, Ala. and a
cousin. Mrs. Ruth Charles
His family wishes to acknow.
ledge with grateful appreciation
the many cards and kilograms OF
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
VISITS HON e

Mrs. Beatrice Reaves Tharpe,
1928 Naomi Avenue, Los Angeles,
California is visiting her mother,
sisters and grandmother at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Williams,
2423 Spring Street Next Friday
she will return with her little
son, Vernon Jr, to her home
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Tharpe is
the former Beatrice Reayes of
Little Rock, and a student at
Dunbar Jr. College
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
WEST ROCK

Leroy Madden, Jr.
Oak Grove Baptist Church
closed its anniversary Sunday.
Rev. l.. l.. Lovelace was guest
speaker at the morning service
Sunday was Young People Day
at Pilgrim Rest. After q good
program Floyd Weekly closed
with a short talk on obedience.
Refreshments were served q.
GOSSIP: Do you know we have
a peeping Tom out our way? So
watch your shades, ladies'; it's
summer,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
MIR MINISTER'S ORGANIZE

In a meeting held at Shiloh
Baptist Church Sunday. May 25
al PM the North Little Rock
INSTRUMENTATION Alliance was
organized with the following Of
ficers elected: Rev. Mays, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, presi
dent; Rev. Tilman, vice presi-
dent; Rev. G. w. Sangster secy,;
Rev. Hawkins, reporter. Other
officers and committees we're ad-
ded at a meeting this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
MISS EDWARDS RECEIVE
"a DEGREE

Ni.8 ZrnobIa Eunico Edwards.
lovely daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Sc Ewards. 1u2 W. sth St
received her Bachelor of Arts
dnarco Cum taudo from Johnson
a. Smith University Charlotte.
North Carolina on June End, She
/" a member Of Gamma Delta
chapter Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority Mrs u. NJ. Edwards,
her mother attended the gradua.
ton I'm route home they vlsi.
tea relatives in Washington, u.
e Miss Edwards ability to play
piano and sing have gained
much popularity She Is popular
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL
CONFERENCE

The Christian Women will hold
their Twenty-second Annual Con-
ference at Philander Smith Col
lege June 21-27, conducted by the
Woman's Auxiliary of Arkansas
Presbyterian Church u. S. Mrs.
Walter n. Truloek Jr. President.
Theme. Stewardship of Life
For better understanding. For
leadership. training. For Chris
tian Fellowship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS
OF TABOR

The Knights and Daughters Of
Tabor of Little Rock will hold
their annual sermon At Congre-
gational Church 9th and State
Streets Sunday at 3 PM. Rev, w,
NJ. Thompson will deliver the ser
mon. All Sir Knights and Daugh-
tiers. and all former members
are asked To come and take part
with us.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-06-13
VISITS MOTHER

Mrs Kathryn Jackson of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Will
lie Mcadoo, 1856 Pulaski Street
for the nast two weeks. Mrs.
Jackson is a former resident of
This city. Friends spared no pains
IN making her stay a pleasant
one she left Friday for Kansas
CITY Mo where she will spend
week with Mrs. Marcie Lee
Nosley before returning to Mil
wankoe,