davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Births Reported
rrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics )

Bagby. Robert and Francis, boy.
Barber, Frank and JEANNE, boy.
Bartlett. William and Eleanor, girl.
Bielsky, Casimir and Avonelle, girl.
Boyle, Robert and Elsie, girl.
Brady, Francis and Marjorie, boy.
Bracket, Nelson and Vera, boy.
Brinker, Walter and Agnes, girl.
Brown, william and Marion, boy.
Bury, William and Pauline, boy.
Crocker, Thomas and Miriam, girl.
DAILY, Thomas and Geramine, boy.
Dobre, John and Doris, boy.
Doherty. Robert and Katherine. girl.
Emerson. Alfred and Mildred, boy
Emshwiller, William and Emile, girl.
Garrett, Leslie and Marilyn. girl.
Gaylord, Russell and Marjorie, girl.
Gilman. James and Harriet, boy.
Gouldin. Merritte and Winifred: girl.
Harkness, Orlo and Virginia, boy.
Hoagland, Calvin and Alice, boy.
Hobgood, Paul and Mary, boy.
lager. Clyde and Treva. Eirl.
James, George and Rose, boy.
Jones, John and Ruth, boy.
Knots, Clarence and Ardith. girl.
Kllnn Frederick and ElinOra, boy,
Evening star., 1947-10-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY OCTOBER ~, 1917

were closed. Sea- bathing was for
hidden.
Black market traffickers In anti
cholera supplies have been made
liable to three months imprison-
ment and a 500 pounds (about
So ,00O) fine.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Paul s. Lawrence, 81, Valley Stream. n y.
Harriet Russmann,. 2s. 262o 18th st. ne.
infant Lowry, 1O3 Loliet st. sw.
Infant Young. 1902 Oliver St.. Hyatts-
George PARKS, e5, 81 ard st. Sc.
Mary L. Europe, 81, zoos st. NV.
Henry Ware, 5S, Washington, D. C.
James Houston, So. % Que st. NV.
William Feely, 40. 9l4 st. NV.
Adgie Langsten, 80, 1908 18th st. NV
Jack J. Woods, 33, 1925 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Deaths Reported

From d. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Charles A. Clifford 81. rs 9Th st. s.e;
Agnes o. Wrenn, rs, 3444 Mt. Pleasant
St. NV.
Frank B. Essey. "a. Silver Spring, Md.
Glepnie v. Arnold, 70, AIT 12N St. ne.
Lauradele L. Whiting, o., 272S ordway
Irving Furr, 5s, Aide, va.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Andrew and and Mildred Woods Woods, girl.
Jennisce and Elizabeth Wilkerson, girl.
Cha ries and Dorothy williams boy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
AUGUSTA
+. ID. Gipson


Mrs. Mildred Gipson who was
seriously i'll is reported to be i'm
proving. The staff of doctors and
nurses attending her said that she
was the pride of they joy which
indicates the seriousness of the
case. / wish to express my appre-
citation for the close and very fine
attention given my wife by the
doctors and nurses am also very
grateful to the blood donors. ] do
not have all the names but re-
sponses came from st. Louis
Pine Bluff, Augusta, North Little
Rock and Little Rock | wish to
acknowledge the following names
who sent letters, cards and mes
sage to my wife at the hospital;
Mrs. B. c. Marshall and Mrs Jes-
sic Dill, Augusta; Mrs. Lavonia
Fisher and Mrs. Lorene Payne,
Augusta; DR.. II. M. Greene pas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
Brown Of 8O4 E. l4th Street

Brown OF 804 E. l4th Street ........
Mrs. Leola Griffin of Detroit,
Michigan made her arrival here
last Tuesday. She visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Christine Porch of 1905
Magnolia Street She left August
20 to visit other relatives in Port
land, Oregan ...... Adolph Barnes
of 300 E. End died August 10 sud
denly after a ball game. His body
was removed to Hubble Bros.
Funeral Home a... Mrs. Title Mel
son of 1901 1-2 E. Pine Street died
last Monday of a heart attack.
Her body was removed to Ruffin
and jarrett Funeral Home, and the
funeral was held August Is ....
The STATE PRESS is on sale at
the office Of Henry Porch 1905
Magnolia Street. Get your news
to H. Porch before Monday so it
can be published in the following
weeks paper. We receive adver-
tisements of any kind and size.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
MINERAL SPRINGS
ConrOe Dixon

Rev. A, Walton is conducting a
revival in Fort Smith .... Inspir-
ing services were held at Flint
Hills CINE Church Sunday. Sub
ject Of the sermon, Foundation
of the Fourth Rock" $5411 was
reported in the rally, making a
total Of $ll9l1 in the bank. The
Church is being remodelled with
new windows, doors and painting
being done, in preparation for
the revival which starts the first
Sunday in September. Rev. r. d.
Denmark is pastor. ..... Mrs. Mary
Ester lost her house and all her
possession by fire recently Mr..
and Mrs. Allen johnson motored
to Murfreesboro Sunday for the
meeting of the Church of God in
Christ .... Mrs. Frances Hatley
and son visited in DeQueen ........
Anniversary was celebrated at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
RCSSTON
Lena Mae GaIberth

Oak Grove revival closed last
Friday night Rev. r. S. Shorty
preached an inspiring sermon at
that meeting 49, He added eleven
members to Oak Grove Church.
The amount raised at the revival
was $10063 ..... Last Saturday a
picnic was given at Bethel
Church .- The Tidwells reunion
was at Bethel Church 49,. Mrs
Parlene Tidwell is here from
Washington, D. c. visiting her
father, Charley Tidwell, her bro
theirs and sister 49,. Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Peacock left Wednesday
for Detroit, Michigan $50. r. l..
Williams was drowned in the
Mill Pond at Filers Mill last
week. ODDS Andrew Gulley who
was with him was saved by 9TH
ers. r. L. was Is years old, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishoe Will
liams. The funeral was held last
week. Rev. Mays officiated at the
funeral. Many of the relatives
were here 49,. Artie Vel Tidwell
left for Detroit last Saturday ....o.
Mrs. L. z. Young is home for a
while from school 80. Tom It'd
wells children are here visiting
him -. Lille Evans is on the sick
list 49,. Nobia Hubert Jr. is here
visiting relatives and friends. Be
ready for your paper when the
paper girl comes by.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

tor st. John Pine Bluff; DIR. o.
Sherman, DIR. G. W. Blakely,. DR..
W. S. Shelton, j. H. Gipson,- BIZ
shop j. H. Clayborn, Bishop and
Mrs. G. w. Barber ~. Mrs. The
essia Randall and husband motor
ed from st. Louis to be at the
bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Mil
dred GIBSON who is confined at
Baptist Hospital, Little Rock .......
Fred GIBSON, Jr. of AM & N Col
lege, Pine Bluff, spent several
days at the bedside of his mother
donating blood for her recovery
The Missionary ladies of the Au-
gusta District are called to meet
in the convention August 9th
and 18th at Grays 49,. The minis
tiers of the Augusta District are
expected to report State meeting
and Endowment Day money
during the missionary convention
at Grays August 9th. F. d. Clip
n, Presiding Elder ......
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY: Be
careful in your expressions about
others. 1t is not always best to
express yourself even if you
know the truth. See the good in
others and not always the bad
and when you are about to criti-
CHE and condemn someonelse. take
a retrospect of your life from
youth up to the present and al
ways abide by the saying of
Christ, "Ye without fault cast the
first stone"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
CANEY CHAPEL
Lurene Soekwell

Sunday was a high day at st.
John AME Church. Rev. Anthony
delivered the morning message
Amout raised was $2023 Rev.
Gulley delivered evening message
Amount raised was $ll23. Total
amount for the day was $31.46.
The Spiritual Five singers rem
dered some fine numbers at the
evening service. The revival start
ed Monday night ..... Mrs. Lessie
Purifoy is here from Memphis,
Tennessee visiting her parents and
friends ..... ROSSTON 1--WE .......,
What has happened to L. T. an
l, W, II. Could it be that j. S. is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK NEWS
Henry Porch

KING SOLOMON BAPT S T
CHURCH: Rev. C. L. Criner will
render his regular services Sun
day. Sunday School at $50 and
B. T. U. at $50 p. m. DIR, Calvin
Criner is here and has begun the
revival. Come and hear DIR. Girl
ner of Stuttgart. Rev. c. l.. Cri-
ner .McCABE CHAPEL, METH
ODIST -. The pastor, Rev. d. D,
Hawkins and his wife are on their
vacation in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia -. While he is away, the as
sistant pastor, Rev, jolly Stewart
is taking his place. He will return
soon and resume his duties as
pastor -. PILGRIM PROGRESS
BAPTIST CHURCH 1900. Sunday
School and BTU. Do as he said;
get in my church and learn of
me. Rev. B. j Whitfield, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST 9th and Pine 80.
The Senior Choir will render a
program Sunday night at P. M
with the help of members and
friends. Rev. G.. w, Sangster, pas
tor. -. MT PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH 49,. Rev. j. b Barnes
will render regular services at Il
and o'clock. Sunday School and
BTU also ..... Rev. j. B. Barnes,
pastor -. SAMARITAN HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH 49,. Rev. ].
T. Burnett will render services
day and night Sunday School
and BTU also. Come and worship
with us. Rev. j. T. Burnett, pas
tor -. The Mission Band of King
Solomon Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday at one o'clock Let us
boost our mission sisters and help
them to press on. Ethel Adams
president and j. A. Dorum, secre-
tary ...... SOCIAL NOTES =. The
Busy Bee Club members serve re-
freshments every night at McCabe
Chapel beginning at 8 P. M. ........
Miss Gessie Mae Dukins of 705 IL
Locust Street. gave an entertain
ment in honor of the Deep South
quartet of Little Rock last Mon
day at $3.50 P. M. Guests included
Mrs. Althia Mae Jenkins, Mozella
Porch, Fannie Halter, Reola Gus
berry, Matte Chalk, and Ammonia
Campbell 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Morgan left August 9th for
their home in st. Louis, Mo. after
visit with their brother-in-l law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
TULIP
lmogene Smith

Sunday was a high day at
church. W. L. Smith opened and
conducted Sunday School. There
were 70 present. The Junior
tlass is still leading the Sunday
School in collection. They report
ed $l.75. DIR. w. NJ. Eason deliver
ed a wonderful sermon on the
subject Stand Still and Know
That | Am God ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Easter Sam, and Mrs. Jessie b.
Turner were visitors at church
Mr. and Mrs. M. Madlow of For
dyce, > and Mrs. Jimmie Smith.
sam Smith, and Richard Smith.
ell of Thornton spent Sun. with
their brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Smith . Mr.
ana Mrs. Maurice Smith and Geo.
jenkins motored to Leola to hear
Rev. Burk, Jr preach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

taking his place 80. OF and OLD
are on the ball ...a. III be glad
when N. p. and r. U. get their
minds together 49,. A certain cat
will be glad when L. II. returns
to this town ... II. l.. S. is re-
ceiving letters from a certain girl
-. l.. E. S. is trying to get on the
ball with NJ l.. P. Better watch
it close friend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

LET'S GROOVEY' Mo- have the
chance to this lovely little lady
land Auditorium Wednesday Milton
Sensational Recording Orchestra Yes
rhythmic touch to the play the
R M Blues Groovey doesn't even stop
at the Red Light" Wednesday date
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

S. E. r. - My man friend talked
me into getting a divorce. I think
we'll of this man and he says he
thinks well of me, Now he says he
is too old for me. Is this an excuse
that should be taken lightly? Am
| wasting my time?
And: His ardor has cooled - he's
on the alert for quiet exit. Make
some new contacts and don't give
him the opportunity of leaving you
holding the bag.
II = y 50
P N, C. 49, married young, and
after weeks my husband left me.
| married again and after 80 days
We separated. l married again and
after 7 months we quit, I married
again and after months we quit.
Now there is a man | like and
would like to marry but he has lots
Of women friends and has started
running married women and l
wonder if should lose any more
time with him? l want a husband
for good next time.
Ans: Well sister, shy away from
this fellow if you are looking for
a permanent marriage. He's a
lady's man and will remain SO. You
l2ade mistake all along by choos-
ing your mates from the drinking,
earousing class. Mingle with a
more settled, refined group and
you can expect better results the
next time you get married.
- = -
E. G. l.. - | have a son in
Cleveland, He is a fine man. He
wants us to sell our home here
and come to Cleveland He will
help us to buy a home there.
What must we do?
Ans: Visit your son in the city
and look the situation over be-
fore deciding definitely to sell
your home. You are strongly at
taehed TO your present home and
environment and the chances are
you will not care to make a per-
manent change.
- -
c. L. c. -- I'm married and the
one l have in mind is also. He is
awful nice, goes out of his way
to do any favor I ask. I'm fond of
him but intend to keep this on a
friendship basis only, as / don't
want to break up his home and
won't let him break up mine.
What are our chances? w !
Ans: The odds are against you
you are playing with fire and
will certainly get burned if the
close friendship exists. The only
way to keep this infatuation from
running out Of bounds is TO break
IL off.
*s&+ $50
Z. M. II. - Here are my trou-
bles. First, | was engaged to a
boy and he was killed. Next. I
was engaged to a boy and he
started going with another girl
and now they are going to get
married l want to know should
| try to stop them or let them 70
on. 1t seems that I can't get boy
Niends easily
Ans: Step aside gracefully and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22
GARLAND

Luceal Cooks
Mrs, Charlotte Williams, James
Thomas. and Chester Thomas OF
Lewisville. were guests of Mrs
Jennie Smith ...... Jennie Washing
ton, her husband and her niece
were also guests of Mrs. Smith
last week ...o Mrs Della Jinley
left for a visit with her children
in Berkely and Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. She will be away for three
months.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

Bright Star Baptist Church School
August 18th - 10Th. Rev. c. Car
thaum is pastor Revival will be-
gin there Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-08-22

wa "a
spectacle of yourself and suffer
much embarrassment. Send for
Happier Living Lesson No. 4
HOW TO WIN A MAN. price
25c 1t has a message for you.
**# -
NJ w = ! left my husband be-
cause he got to the place he
would fight me because he was
going with another woman. He
did not want me to do anything
for him even when he was sick.
Now l want to 60 back to him
and my home. Tell me what to
Go?
Ans: Remain steady in the boat
for a little while longer as he is
steadily growing tried of romano
ing with the lady friend. Fix up
and look smart get around
where he can see you frequently
and you will make him sit up
and take notice. He'll approach
you for reconciliation-be just
as eager to accept him as he is to
have you come back.
= y = = 50
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-1947 InspirationaI
Reading (give birthdate) price
25 cents.
Lesson No. 2-How To Hold Your
Mate, price rs cents.
Lesson No.3-The Way To Hap.
plness, price rs cents.
Lesson No. Allow To Win A
Man, price rs cents.
Lesson No Slow to Gain and
Hold Money. rs cents.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

66RfAY a ,OidO,U ,oear her rings on her right
lV1 hand? an. young aud enjoy dates, but,
thinking ans married, men don't invite me.
1 don't ,oant to hide the fact that I'ue been
married, but can't indicate my status in
some ,oay?''
MRS. Posi- 1t is entirely correct for you to wear
your rings on your right hand. 1t means you are
widowed or divorced.
DIR. OR MR.? When the bridegroom, is a Ph.D,
should 'cedding limitations say "Jotn Bro,cn,
Ph.D" or "Dr. John Broscn''?
Mrs. Posi-: Either title should be used only in
connection with his profession. Socially his name
should be ''Mr. John Brown"
SUDDEN GUESTS. HosU con you best handle
the situation sUhen unexpected guests drop in
just as you are sitting dosUn to meal and do
haue enough food for them?
Mrs. Posi-: This is an unthinkable situation among
properly behaved people since of the first rules
of courtesy is not to ntrude others at meal times
If the visitors have a valid reason you would, of
course, share your food gladly
THANK YOU. Are verbal thanks adequate for
a soeoiding present?
MRS. Posi- Yes, if they are more than casual.
GRAVY MANNERS. Is crazy or sauce poured or
ladled from Crazy boat? If ladIe is used, ,o,y
does the boat hare a spout?
MRS. Post: For thick gravy sauce ladle is
used If the sauce very thn it sometimes is poured
WHAT NAME? an, divorced and ans expecting
baby soon. HosO should sign my name to the
birth announcements?
MRS. Posi-: You sign your divorced name your
first name and the surname of your ex-husband.
NOTE Mrs Post cannot individual letters but she
welcomes suggestions for topics be discussed single
paragraph in this column Correspondence should be addressed
to Mrs. Post. THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue New
York IT, NJ Y Letters be acknowledged returned
Reeased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1947-11-02

%u1<5 m71rorea.. .Suo%arMm ev1c/

Something svdsy has happened to ivory!
Babys pure mild Ivory makes extra suds faster Just
swish improved Ivory around the water and watch!
Up come heaps of cuddly, smooth suds in fy! They
last longer, too. Yes, the most famous soap in the
world has been improved. The same pure, mild suds
and more of 'em-faster!
That's "sudsational'' news for baby, too! More
suds-more fun in the tub. Baby loves pure, mild
Evening star., 1947-11-02

1vory-it's kind and gentle to her tender skin
More doctorsyou know, advise Ivory than any other
brand of soap.
Your skin never ovtsrows Ivory! Millions of
lvory-pampered babies have grown up to be Ivory
beautes-girls with naturally lovely complexions
You'll find that the pure, mild soap that's right for
baby's tender skin is right for your skin too.
You con hove Thot Ivory Look! If you'll prom
ise never again to be careless about your complexion
If you'll change to regular care with pure, mild
Ivory Soap-you can have That Ivory Look in just
one week. Yes, lovelier, younger-looking, ra
dant complexion can be yours just week from
today Use Ivory for baby, for you. Pure mild faster
sudsing Iyory!
Evening star., 1947-05-04

pensive neckties at cut rates. When
a crowd gathered, the salesman
warned the men to make sure their
wallets were safe. Everyone patted
his pocket-and the cannons went
to work.
An expert pickpocket can
rob q victim without touching
him with his hands. When he
spots a man wearing stickpin and
reading the car cards in a subway
or trolley, the pickpocket slips the
edge of a newspaper under the
stickpin and lifts it out. The pin
slides down the center crease of
the paper right into his partners
hand. Some of the more accom-
plisiled wires can remove a wrist
watch with just a handshake and
the use of the middle finger.
The pickpocket who operates in
crowded subway trains sometimes
carries a topcoat slung over one
Evening star., 1947-05-04

stroll into the office. describe the
coat and walk out with it - with
the stolen watch or wallet still in
the pocket!
Fewer pockets are being
picked today, but wallets are
better filled than during the de-
preston days. In 1899 when 901
pickpockets were arrested in one
city - the average stolen wallet
contained between SIS and SIS.
Now it holds anywhere from $50
to 500.
Work In Groups
SAYS the chief of one big-city
police departments pickpocket
squad: There are fewer dips in
the racket today. This is partly
because we have more experienced
men on our squad and partly be-
cause the judges are handing out
sitter raps."
Nevertheless, pickpockets are
hard to convict because they work
in groups. After theft, the wire
will pass the wallet to a stall be-
hind him and then, if suspected
and searched, he is Clean" As
soon as possible the stall takes out
the money and dsposes of the
wallet, usually in a nailbox.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

by a "slasher," a blade set in a ring
that is used to cut around clothing
material into the lining. The in
side jacket pocket is also easy to
pick. But it can be made almost
foolproofb by securing the OPEN
ing with a safety pin.
To beat the pickpockets' game
remember these five points the
next time you're in a crowd:
l. If you're a woman, don't let
your handbag dangle by its strap
from your wrist: hold it under your
arm with your hand over the clasp.
z If you're a man, put your
money in a side trouser pocket
with some small change mixed in
with the bills. If your roll" is re-
moved, the change will clatter to
the floor and attract your atten-
ton.
:. In a train or a trolley, sit or
stand near the door. A pickpocket
always likes to work in the crowd
array from the exit so that he can
lose himself m the mob.
4. Move aside instantly if, for
any reason, you are jostled in a
crowd.
5. Garry on your person only
what money you actually need
at the time. The End
Evening star., 1947-05-04

There are five distinct types of
pickpockets. I. The pants-pocket
worker, who dresses we'll, talks
glibly and specializes in stealing
at weddings, funerals, ball parks
and subways. 2. The fob-pocket
worker. who steals small change
from crowds gathered at the scene
of accidents. 3. The lush workers,
who usually travel in pairs and
carry sharp knives or razor blades
to cut the victims pockets, some
times his throat. 4. The bag
opener, who operates at bargain
counters in crowded department
stores. S. The patch-pocket work
ers - youngsters who dip into
wonen's pockets while they are
busy shopping.
The Easy Marks
WOMEN who wear single-strap
arm bags are easiest targets for
Evening star., 1947-05-04

departrnent-st store pick
pockets. Best way to
carry the bag is be-
tween the body and the
upper arm.
In mems suits, the
safest place is an in
side vest pocket. Esas-
lest for the cannon is
the trouser hip pocket.
A wallet carried there
can easily be removed
Evening star., 1947-05-04

arm. Beneath this he
conceals his loot, occa-
sionally sliding it into
the coat pocket. Ifchal-
lenged, he slips the coat
over his nearest neigh
boris arm or onto an
empty seat. Often it
will be taken to the
transit company's S
lost and found office.
Later the thief will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
The Day Has
DaWned
By Rev. R. H. Boyd

Dear Friends and Workers
throughout the State of MiSsiSS-
ippi; please wake up to the sense
of your duty for the day has
dawned on a United front. While
the cost of living is souring high
and. wide if you sleep your
rights you will go down in de-
feat. If there ever was time to
"Seek and find, ask and be given
Knock and the door be opened
(The words of the Master) it is
now. Too often and too long have
we slept and kept quiet and OPP
poFtunity has set its self waiting
for us to come after it. Let us be
reminded that when opportunity
are lost remorse set in its place
and leaves with a grieved heart,
mind and soul. Remember if you
are a free born American to have
citizenship papers you have the
right to enjoy the good things OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Southeastern
Federation To Meet

Mrs. M. B. Gaillard, of Birmlng-
ham. President of the Southeastern
Regional Federation of Colored
Womens Clubs, announces that
the annual meeting will be held
in the city of Montgomery, Ala
hama. on August 1918, 1947 with
Mrs. Zenobia M. Johnson, Presl-
dent of the Montgomery City Fed
Grafton as Chairman of the Hous-
ing Committee. A feature of the
sessions, which will be held at
the Alabama State Teachers Col
lege. will be the Parade of State"
to be staged on the opening even
ing. An excellent program other
wise is being arranged and 1t is
expected that club women OF the
district will converge on Montgom-
ery in large numbers to make this
meet on of thefinest in the history
of the organizations. Mrs. Marie
Baker Eiland, of Memphis, Ten
essee, Corresponding Secretary,
has issued announcements to the
respective State Presidents urging
full attendance at this meeting.
Among thise club women ex-
pected to be in attendance is Mrs.
RUBY Suits Lyell, President of the
Mississippi State Federation.