davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
David Owen, Producer
OF Radio Shows, Dies
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July s.
David Owen, 4S, University of Mich
igan associate speech professor and
former radio producer, died here
last night of a lung ailment.
A native Of New York, Mr.. Owen
received degrees from Stanford Uni
versity, the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts and the University
of Michigan and formerly was
speech professor at Northwestern
University.
From 1927 to 1929 he was gen.
eral director of the North Shore
Theater Guild, Evanston. ILL.,. and
from 1929 to 1941 he served the
Columbia Broadcasting System and
National Broadcasting Co. at Chi
cago and Hollywood
Among radio shows he directed
or produced were Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, Lum and Abner, Just Plain
Bill, Scattergood Baines, Skippy and
Rim Tin Tin.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Beth Charlton Of Meridep
Conn, and q daughter Rosemar
Evening star., 1947-07-05
B. 6 P. Membership
N0W Totals 119,O91

Reports that an increase of
1859 members in the past year
has brought the total membership
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club to 119,091-the largest in it's
history-were made today at the
National Board meeting in French
Lick. Ind.
Miss Sally Butler, federation
president, pointed out the organi-
zation has attempted to keep its
members informed on the United
Nations and has encouraged them
to work for the support Of U. N.
in their own communities.
Increased interest in world af-
fairs was reported by Mrs. Gloria
Bowman, international relations
chairman, who pointed out that in
1912 only so clubs out Of LIS had
international relations committees,
while today. 1,l00 of the 1900 clubs
have active committees.
DR.. Irma Gene Nevins of Wash
ington, national health and safety
chairman, recommended that each
club determine the needs in its own
community and set up programs de-
signed to extend recreational and
safety activities.
Representatives Georgia L. Lusk,
Democrat, of New Mexico, and
Katharine st. George, Republican,
of New York addressed the board
last night.
Mrs. Lusk declared that women
today must choose either to dodge
or to assume responsibility in the
present period of readjustment. If
we have learned anything from the
war, we must make up our minds
not to fail future generations by
narrow, selfish decisions" she said.
Mrs. st. George said that the
American people are demanding re-
lief from the twin burden of big
taxes and high costs" Taking into
consideration all taxes paid-Fed-
eral, State and local-the average
wage Garner is working about one
day out of every three for the Gov
ernment," she asserted.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Rites for Mrs. Ruth Haugh
Will Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth B
Haugh, 40, Washington resident fol
"a years, will be held at 10 am
Monday at the S. H. Hines funers
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
The Rev. H. P. Rogers Of the Pet
worth Baptist Church will conduc
the services for Mrs. Haugh. whit
died unexpectedly Wednesday a
Providence Hospital She had beer
a member of the church for man!
years.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mrs
Haugh came to Washington In 1872;
and lived until the time Of he
death at 4106 New Hampshire ave
nue. NV.
She was the wife Of Raymond I
.Haugh, veteran OF World War I ant
an employe of the Fruit Grower
Express Co.
Surviving, in addition to her hus
band, are a daughter, Mrs. Virgins
Lee Flanders of Richmond, Va, ant
son, william S. Haugh, 759 Prince
ton place NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Boats Ferry Supplies
To Town in Illinois
Isolated by Flood
by the Associoted Press

GRAND TOWER, ILL.,. July s.
This Southern Illinois River town
was completely isolated today by
the worst flood in its f1ood-studded
history.
It could be reached from the out
side only by amphibian plane or
boat. Food, milk and other necessl-
ties were being supplied by boat un-
der the supervision of the Coast
Guard. The flood waters reached
almost to second-story windows In
some places.
The Mississippi River gauge last
night showed reading of 40.6 feet
which was Z of foot above the
previous high mark recorded in
1943. The gaugekeeper expected
the water to rise "a little higher
before receding.
Barricade Breached.
The townspeople, totaling about
1000, who had battled valiantiy
against invasion by the turgid river
had to give up the fight Thursday
night when their hastily erected
barricade of sandbags was preached
by the muddy waters. The busi-
ness district and most of the resi-
dental area was quickly flooded as
water poured through the 30-foot
break, but all residents reached
high ground safely. The only cas-
ualty was 12-year-old Billy Clutts
who suffered broken ankle Wher
his home was inundated.
The homeless, numbering about
600, were being sheltered in tent!
and two schoolhouses located or
high ground. Something in tht
nature of a Fourth of July rally
was held last night under the di'
rection of Mrs. L. K. jackson. Rec
Gross canteen chairman. Plan
were discussed for building per
manent levee along the water from
as we'll as for beautifying the town
Tribute was paid Mayor -Jess'
Grammer for his strenuous effort!
during the fight against the flood
Levee Turned Down.
Previously the town has turned
down proposals for levee, because
the residents felt it would obstruc
the view of the river and spoil th'
towns river front park.
The State Department OF Health
was conducting an. antityphoid ant
smallpox immunization program.
Upstream from Grand Tower, thu
river was reported falling after hav
ing reached the highest level II
more than 100 years in some places
Levees in the 75-mile stretch be-
tween Grand Tower and st. Loul
were reported holding, including tn
one protecting Dupo, ILL.,, who's
citizens rallied to save it after !
apeared doomed.
Soldiers and civilian volunteer
continued sandbagging and strength
ening the more important barrier
across the river in Perry County
Mo-, and south of here on the Hi
nois side.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

Fen Fourth Of July Parties
In Midst of Calm IN CabitaI

The Capital awoke yesterday
morning at a late hour and took
its time stirring on one of the
LATEST days of the year. Even as
the sun moved high in a bright
sky there was little sign of activity
in this usually humming center of
officialdom.
One of the bright spots of the
day was the cocktail party given in
honor of Miss Jocelyn Freer, whose
engagement to Mr.. Norman Clinton
Keith was announced last Monday.
The host was Chilean Senor Enrique
Rodriguez, who is with an export
import company in Washington.
There was an international favor
about this congenial gathering that
MIR. Rodriguez gave in his apart
ment at 1000 Connecticut avenue
Judging by the accents that were
flying about, however, the emphasis
was definitely on the Spanish. Miss
Terese Muniz, daughter of the Bra
lillian Ambassador to the U. N,
was there, and Sonora Anita Bar,
aibar,. daughter of the Spanish
Charge d,Affaires; Miss Mercedes
Azcarate, who is visiting here from
Mexico. and Senors Fernando Cal
tan of the Colombian Embassy
Walter Garlic of the Panamanian
Embassy and Carlos Baco, visitor
from the Dominican Republic who,
rumor says, is the best dancer in
town.
The King of Trans brother, Prince
Mamouhd Pahlevi, added a dash
of royal interest to this party
that lasted until the fireworks
started bursting over the Monument
Grounds. A university student in
California, he is having a Wash
ington vacation of a months dura-
tion, with headquarters at the
Shoreham Hotel Others on hand
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Albert 6. Hughes, &, Dies
Maritime Engineer

Albert George Hughes, 81, OF 1754
Lanier place NV, a marine en-
gineer with the Maritime Commis
sion. died at his home yesterday
after long illness.
Mr.. Hughes moved to Washington
from Newport News, Va, in 1922
and was in the real estate business
until he joined the Maritime Com
mission in 1885. Born in Topeka
Kans., he attended William & Mary
College and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Before moving to Wash
ington, he was marine engineer
with a shipbuilding and dry docl
company at Newport News.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Louise Ames Hughes, and two sons
DR.. Albert G.. Hughes, of Yuma
Ariz., and DR.. John A. Hughes, o.
Tallahassee, Fla.
The funeral will be held from
Mapp's funeral home, Bell Haven
/ Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

were Miss Claire Snow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dudley, Mr. and Mrs
John Young and Mr.. Louis Gordon.
A gay holiday party was the buffet
supper given last night by Miss
Lillian willett' and her brother, Mr.
William S. Willett. The event was
for a very popular couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Steele, who are visit
ing here from their home in Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Steele is the former Miss
Eleanor Eccles, and she and her
husband are staying with her father
Mr.. Mariner S. EccleS, chairman OF
of the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, and Mrs
Eccles.
Miss Willett is just back from a
lengthy stay in the West and during
her absence she visited Mr.. and Mrs
Steele in Utah.
Included among the friends of the
honor guests as well as the hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Boland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wanlass, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Rockwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald T. Regan, DR.. and Mrs
Charles w. Jones, Miss Mary N. S
Whiteley, Miss Lydia O'Neal, Mr.
Dudley Tibbits and MI. John Grin
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Willett, par
ents of last nights young hostess
and host. left yesterday for Rye
N. Y, to spend some time with their
son and daughter-ln-law Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Willett.
And speaking of parties, the As
sistant Military Attache of the Ar
gentine Embassy and Sonora de
Fernandez will be hosts this evening
at farewell party for the retiring
Naval Attache of the Embassy and
Sonora de Saravia.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
In Mrntnriattt

BAILEY, CHARLOTTE AND EDWARI
W. In loving memory of our daughte
and sister, CHARLOTTE BAILEY, VIII
passed away ten years ase today; July .
l931. and husband and devoted father
EDWARD w, BAILEY. who passed ava
twelve years ago, July 12. 1895.
Their memory is all We have now,
Their cares are all at rest
We are happy to know today We can say
We loved them and did our best.
Thy will be done, o Lord.
We do not dare complain;
In our hearts We know
That our loss Is their gain.
BLANCHE i. BAILEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Two Deputies Wounded
In Florida Beach Ruid
BY the Asseeioied Press

FERNANDINA, Fla, July 5.-Nas-
sau County Sheriff H. J. Young
blood reported last night that
group of "15 or 90 Negroes at
tackled two deputies at American
Beach near here, dangerously
wounding one with knife.
Deputy H. A. Adams was taken
to a Jacksonville hospital where he
was reported in serious condition
with a stomach wound. Acting Dep
uty Jack Daniel suffered cuts on
the arms and was confined to a
hospital.
Mr.. Youngblood said the disturb
ance occurred when the two ofn-
GERS attempted to break up a dice
game.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New, July 5.-Film
Actress Joan Blondell and Michael
Todd, well known producer, were
married here early today in a sur
prise ceremony that took place
shortly after they became recon.
ciled from a recent little spat.
The couple, whose lovers duarre,
was not too serious, arranged q
meeting here over independence
Day, settled their difficulties with
out revealing their nature, and de-
cided forthwith to get married.
The ceremony took place in E.
Rancho Vegas Hotel. with the Rev
R. v. Carpenter officiating. Sanford
D. Adler, a friend, attended.
The newlyweds did not disclose
their honeymoon plans, but indi'
Gated they probably would remain
here for a few days.
Miss Blondell, 81, formerly was
married to Actor Dick Powell. Mr.
Todd, 40, heads his own film pro-
Evening star., 1947-07-05
William IA. Sheriff. Dies;
Concord IN. C.) Publisher
By the kssoeioted Press

CONCORD, N. c., July 5.-Wil-
liam Montgomery Sheriff., 81, editor
and publisher of the Concord Trib-
une for the last 13 years, died IN
Cabarrus Hospital here last night
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Sheriff., native Of Concord,
was graduated from Trinity College
now Duke University. and began his
newspaper career on the Tribune
which was owned by his father. He
worked in all departments OF the
paper before becoming editor and
publisher on the death Of his IA
ther in 1884.
Survivors include the widow, q
daughter and two sisters.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Russia Avoids Border Probe

SALONIKA, Greece. July 5 P.-
A United Nations Balkan subcom-
mission forwarded to the Security
Council today a Soviet declaration
that Russian representatives woule
not participate hereafter In border
investigations outside Greece.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
INDEPENDENCE Day
Selected bv Bride

Miss Thelma LaRue Kepler Of
Washington and Mr.. Gurnie C.
Hobbs, jr., of Edenton, N. c., cele-
brated Independence Day by getting
married. Their wedding took place
last evening at 7 o'clock in the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev
X. Owen White of1iciating. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Lloyd
Kepler and the late Mr.. Kepler
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobbs of Edenton.
Mr.. Lloyd G. Kepler gave his sis
ter in marriage. She wore a white
satin gown with 8 fiared skirt and
Evening star., 1947-07-05
ZOnta RebOrt

A report on the annual Zonta
International Convention recently
held at Mackinac Island, Mich, will
be given by Mrs. Dorothy Scates,
president of the local zonta Club
and delegate to the convention,
at the weekly luncheon meeting at
pm. Wednesday at the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Americans Get Contracts

Three large United States con-
struction companies have received
contracts for dredging and other
improvements at harbors Of prin-
cipal Mexican ports, including
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Bio Mustuche Lost

Scotland mourned the loss OF one
of its biggest mustaches when In
spector Allan Scroggie left to be-
come assistant chief constable at
Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

The former Miss Roberta L..
Cherry, daughter OF Mrs.
Richard G.. Wood OF this city
and Concord, N. H., is the
bride of Mr.. Thomas J. Nc
Connell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Mcconnell of this
scity. Their Wedding took
place in the Church OF the
Nativity, the ReU. Walter j.
Norris officiating.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

WASHINGTON NATTONAI-Best lot In .
most desirable section now available: rea-
annable for cash. Hillside 1662-W. -
Evening star., 1947-07-05

mother Of Willard II. ana 1eoree w: Soa',
Cbamhers' en- nne ~ Georsetown Funeral Home, -31st
and M sts. NV, on SATURDAY, Juiy D, q -
I:3o pm. Interment National Memoria
Park Cemetery.
SPARKS, MABEL w. HARVEY. Or
loved love S sister s>1 Of Mrs William R. Hsrr !r
and the late Brig; Gen. William E. arses Rarses
Home at gen pm. i4ih Interment si " elenWood Gene
terry.
sTEFANEL GUY qHo,D2s on F5,dSy aSY sTHEA ?Hzz
saa NsE at hSsSand Gasuad'y Of she late
neiii d and father Of joseph; Michael Paul aui
Harry. Albert and Guy sefaneIr IoEen1in' MrS
Troutman. ron, w. Friends may call at his lat:
residence. 2o9 r st. ne, where service
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Martin
Church at 10 am. 1nterment ~. mary
Cemetery.
TRAIL. MARY G; ,nl,a On Friday; M.HY IVY 4 I
rRAiL RAJ at DeoSsd h5Ssdoenst mother q Raymosa
bers Funeral Home, ~ 1lth st. Sc: or Ir
H9g0eS Holy comforter HaH CATHOLIC chureh ,4th sns
friends invited Interment in st, Rose
ceTstasVTEE TsaVERs. si0sRf5i saplE WRIGHT On Friday
July l. 194i SADIE WRIGHT TRAVERS
the beloyed wife Of Preston - TraverS ,is, an,
Wright. She also leaves four brothers
Roscoe, Temperance, John and Eugene;
devoted guardian. Ethel Wright; hve nepn
at tistetF the Funeral Home Of Alexander 8; Pope
sis 18th st. Sc. Notice OF funeral later.
THOMAS, CHARLES L: MAyoK); o.
TanIs5sy 1nH5ok rHoMAs }H!s s Of lst ttGs
ersndfather srs1vsH s Of Morton Wolfe, j.. Remain
s9r; SATURDAY. s0 July 5. Services and inter
ment Petersburg, Va, on Monday, July
at waLroS. 1s MARY Agnes @ On " Msapss : 4s,
Of $500 6 st Sc, beloved daushter o
Of of'hat Arthur u ed Edward Walton. Friends ar
invited to call at the Lee Funeral Home
9Th st. and Mass. ave ne. services q
eeuTh Sonasy S hs Safyy ay a. 1883 1880 Mans
fnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
WATKINS, GEORGE FRANCIS. Depart
ed this life on Friday, Hgyc JnIy J. 1245; aMrf; E
Mount Alto Hospitat GE1RSE Sas5and of G
and and host Of friends also mourn hi
esmse Remains TsStae Hme st sPd sne snd Ey
cali on Monday, July T, after pm. Fu
neral Tuesday, July 8, at 1:30 pm, iron
the above funeral home. Rev. Samue
Kelsey oficiatins. Interment Arlington
NatiGnasl Wpa1Ek, Gsmsss5EEppH mHsosssEEppH MARTIN Suddenly
on Wednesday. July 2. 1947. at Prine
Georges Hospital Cheverly. Md, JOSEF
MARTIN WEAVER of Cottage City, Nd
Of Mary Hannah and Nancy virgins
Weaver. son of Bushrod Henry and Han
nah c. Weaver. Funeral from Gasch
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave
Hyattsville, Nd, on Saturday. July 5. a
$50 pm Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
tery. 3,
on Saturday. July 5, 1947, at his home
/ Verne St, Bethesda, lfd ROBERT E;
YEILOTT Remains resting at the Be
thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of VIM
Reuben Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md. Motto
Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
-12' THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
There Are 'Oklahoma!' Seats
But Mostly in Last Week
By Jay Cormody

The "Okahoma ticket situation at the National Theater
rized follows by the management and boxoffce:
orchestra still to
considerable number however available the
the engagement the period beginning August II.
mane have been sold the
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Dominican Invasion Story
Canard, Cuban Official Saws
By the Assoeiofed Press

HAVANA, Cuba, July 31.-Prime
Minister Raul Lopez del Castillo
said yesterday that a published re-
port that an army was being trained
in Cuba to invade the Dominican
Republic was a "canard."
He was commenting on dispatch
from Holguin, Cuba, published by
the newspaper A1erta, which said
men were being trained for an armed
expedition to the island republic
and that training post had been
set up not far from the Holguin Mil
itary Institute. The dispatch also
reported that truckloads of trainees
had bee nseen passing through Hol-
guin to the port of Antilla.
The commander OF the Holguin
military post. Col. Cecilio Perez Al
fonso, said in telephone interview
that the report was absurd and
fantastic.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

itol Theater's Going Native" revue
-. The dinner will be in the board
room of the National Press Club
the additions in the auditorium ad-
jacent thereto. :. The familiar, but
recently absent, name of Hardie
Meakin is appended to a memo
from Keith's which announces that
a double attraction is the next book
ing for the Fifteenth street house.
Marked Woman" and Dust Be
My Destiny" are the features.
Critics will have a screening tomor-
row of the Soviet film, "Stone
Flower" which is the Hippodrome
Theater's next attraction. Iii
vorce-U. S. A." based upon a News
week magazine report on the mar
riage situation, opens today at the
Trans-Lux. &. Il. . A cryptic notation on
the announcement says the film was
banned in Philadelphia" Ones
first thought on the subject, how
ever, must almost certainly be
wrong.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ard Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Oklahom ~: $40 pm.
Catholic University-"Kingdom of
the Blind; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Lady,;
1:35, 3:35, $40, TAO and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Trouble with Wom-
en-; II am, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: los, $50, 6:35
and 9:20 pm.
CoIumbia-"Fiesta"; 1875 am,
l:35, 3:35, 5:35, TBS and $40 pm.
Earle-"Dishonored Lady; 11:2o
am, 1:25, .3:35, $40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow;
2:10, 4:05, 6, s and 9:55 pm,
Keith's-"Brute Force; 11:15 an,
1:2o, 1925. $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
LittIe-"On Approval; 11:25 am,
1:10, $50, 4:35, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Perils OF
Pauline; II am, lilo, 800, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Hucksters"; 1890
am, 12:4o, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and e:35
pm.
Pix-"Duel in the Sum; 2:4o, sos,
T::30 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Hollywood
Metro Uses Best
Bait to Hook
Barbara
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Barbara StSnwyck has signed a
two-picture deal at Metro. And the
bait offered her, in addition to her
picture there with Clark Gable, is
the lead in "B. F.'s Daughter" I
thought this was supposed to be
Katharine Hepburn's next?
Judy Garland will stay at'an east
ern sanatorium for two months only
not six, as reported. Judy's next
picture, Easter Parade" starts in
October, with Husband Vincente
Minnelli directing again.
Jerry Wald is all smiles because
the Johnston Office has passed his
script of Anna Lucasta." Jerry is
the boy who will produce the picture
at Warmers for Joan Crawford.
Olivia de Havilland tells me on
the set of THE Snake Pit" that she
Evening star., 1947-07-31
WRIGHT Gets Harvard Post

The appointment Of Donald M.
Wright, 4s, of 3o30 Macomb street
NV. as director of alumni relations
for the Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration has been
announced. Mr.. Wright, now execu-
tive director of the Church Society
for College Work in Washington, will
join the school staff tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

will make four pictures within the
next II n)onths-"because I feel SO
we'll" She certainly doesn't look
it in the crazy" makeup for her
role. And she just hates people who
see her in it and then say, "You
never looked better in your life!"
A press agent who knew her at War
ners when she started there at the
Evening star., 1947-07-31

age Of 1S, visited the set the other
day and said to Livvy-"You haven't
changed a bit!" II you could see
(See GRAHAM, Page B-l3)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
EAST END SCHOOL

Open house was held at East
End School, Friday, as one of the
activities connected with National
Education Week. Many of the par
ents and friends enjoyed this visit
to school to see their children at
work.
The parents were greeted in ale
hall by monitors who escorted
them-first to table that was
beautifully decorated with CEN
ter piece of fresh vegetables.
where they were served refesh-
ments. Then they were allowed
to visit the room or rooms of their
choice.
The following pupils were on
the reception committee: Ollie
Watson, Elnora Maxwell, Evelyn
Norman, Jaunita johnson and
Margaret Mitchell. The Hostesses
at the table were Gloria Liggins
and Juanita Maisenburg.
Mrs. Hamilton gave a prize to
the room having the most visitors.
Miss M. Johnsop's room received
the prize of lovely gold fish
bowl with fish.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

fairy tales, legends, and Biblical
stories. Participants were: Ruth
Williams, Janet Moore, Bettye Sue
Jones. Reba Wright, Sylvia Burt,
Marjorie johnson, Grace Hub
bard, Jerrilyn Carmichael, Zelma
Garner, Cara Hughes, June Lew
is, Leon Holland, Muriel Washing
ton, Bettye Richardson, Elliott
Dyer, Samuel Jackson. Dolores
Williams, Rogers Nowden, Harold
Osborne. Orville Edwards, Shirley
Jones, Elsie Frazier, Mary Cotton
Participants in the Primary As
sembly were: Dorothy Barnett.
Allene Thompson, Elizabeth ROB-
inson, Bonnie Robinson, Albert
Jones, Susie Gee, Carolyn Sue
Jones, Wilhermenia Murphy, Lot
tie Edgeston, Claryce Richardson,
Beverly 10 White, Hazel Walton,
Robert ]. Gaines, Rosie M. Robin
son, David Daniels, Peggie Min
tiers, Waymond Steele, Doris Dix
on, Louis Green, Theodis Daniels.
Sponsors were: Mrs. Stanmore
and Mrs. Buckley.
The faculty and students of Ste
phens School regret the illness of
Mrs. E. Saville and wish for her
a speedy recovery. We welcome
Mrs. l.. S. Green who has been
assigned to continue her work.
(Mrs) M. H. King. Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
STEPHEN SCHOOL

In observance Of American Edu-
cation Week, Stephens School held
open House, Monday night.
Parents, friends, and former STU
dents came out in large numbers
TO witness the teachers and pu-
pills in their classroom work, The
visitors We're delighted and the
children were thrilled with COM
ing to school at night.
The p. T. A, offered prizes to
the rooms that registered the lar
gest attendance of visitors. These
awards went to Mrs. M II. King,
GA Sponsor and Mrs NJ F. An
derson, 9Th Grade Sponsor.