davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
80 Or Over Glass

Tiny" Zimmerman, 106; Dot
Rohrer, l06; Oressie Carter, 1905;
Cora Fulton, 1903; Myrtle Carper, 1903;
Freda Grimes, 1903; Cora Russell,
102; "Snooks" Stoddard, 101; Pansy
Trovinger, SO; ''Pee Wee" Lapole,
81; Mary Kretzer, 81; Thelma Bee
Ter, "a; Charlotte Grove, "a; Carlita
Bowman, 80; Betty Jones, 80; Pearl
Myers, 90; Frances Beard, 90; Mar
gle Hildebrand, 90; Oracle Bender,
81; 'Toot" Grove, 81; Hazel Hen
son, 80; Louise Hoover, 90; Anna
Stevenson, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

d. Baker CONSTITUTIONAL. j. Hart,
124-321; r. H, Gillian, 312; G.
Eckard, 326.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Dunn, 313,
H. E. Warrenfeltz, 321.
Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, 326.
Boulevard Market-R. LeFevre,
136-346; F. L. Miles, 136-322; L. M.
Snyder, 122-315; R. Smith, 331.
Kershner Conoco-L. D. Faith,
138-345; R. I. Saums, 1872, 129-343;
E, Wisherd, 122-318.
Snyder Body Works-H. A. Sny-
der, 800; r. Smith, 321.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
ALSATIA CLUB
LEAGUE

On Friday night Harper had the
high single game (152) and Brown
had the three-game set (389).
Other bowling sets of $40 or bet
ter were: Harper, 1856; Snyder, 1863;
Shaw, 355; Dinterman, 353; Dams
berger, 344; Levie, 341; Keen, $40
and Reynolds, $50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
100000 Glass

T. Hartle, 116 137-351; v. War
ner, lis, 1O6, 122-343; N. Musey, III,
ITO, 1O2-323; C. Foltz, 1876, 95-317;
P. Flock, lis, 1O3-3O2; M. Kriz, ITO,
104-302; L. Booth, 1913, 101-300; T.
Spessard, III; NJ. Grouse, ia; N.
Rouzer, 112; M. Gallagher, 1909; L.
Riggs, 100; l. Whip, 1O9; M. Nor
ganthall, 107; R. Schindel, 1O5; K.
Mowen, 1903; M. Healey, 1O2; D.
Nichlas, 102; r. Charlton, 101; M.
Yeakle, 1O1; l. South, 100, 1O1; E.
Crowther, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The tie between the Indians and
Redskins was broken last week
when the Indians won all three,
while the Redskins were losing one.
The Indians also had the high three
game set (1712). Glenn Couchman
had the high single game (144) and
Petite Shryock had the high three
game set (374).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
120-330 Glass

l.. Cunningham, 131-353; R. Beard,
122-335; S. Rainey, 1877; H. Robinson,
1886; l. Diebert, 1876; c. Waltrick, 138-
BAT; G. Couchman, 144-342; r. Horst,
l25-339; c. Startzman, 800; D. Viii
liams, 127-337; E. Norman, 1913 -343; c.
,Mauck, 131-345; c. McVay, 121; c.
Shank, 1873; c. Stickell, 142-331; J,
Shryock, 1894; C. Everly, 1873, 1876
1854.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
FOUNTAIN HEAD
LEAGUE.

Last week P. Lehner had the high
single game (124) and M. Fiery the
high set DAD.
100 Or Better Class
P. Lehner, 1874; NJ Fiery, lit, 100
314; L, Nichols, 114 1O3-310; M. Noel,
ITO; M. Blickenstaff. 1903; M. Thorn
as, 1903; M. Ward, 103, 1O7-300; R.
Bushong, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

Last week E. Householder took
both individual honors when she
came up with single game of 1877
and two-game set of 235.
100 Or Better Glass
D. Hoffman, 1922; M. Evans, 49,
221; K Kaufman, 110-213; P. Knep-
per, 107-211; M. Selby, 106-203; M
Spiker, 1O8-2O3; M. Wiles, 113-202; L
M. Fiddler, 109-206; E. Barnes, 109
V. Martin, los; E. Knight, 103; l.
Bowers, 102; o. Jones, 102.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, March u
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Iris won all three games last
week and are now out in front, one
game over the second-place PAN
sizes. They also had both team hon
ors with a single game of SAB and
three-game set of 1888. The only
other team to win three games was
the Violets. L. Crawford had the
high single game (138) and C. Lea
therman the high three-gam set
(370).
100000 Glass
G. Leatherman, 1876, liz, 1880;
v. Warner, 108, 1O4, 130-342; A. Ruth,
106, 100, 109-315; F. Couchman, 100,
1882; R. Hause, 130-310; L. Craw-
ford, 138-306; E. Hause, 1903, 112-
303; NJ Hartman, 104-301; R. Stod-
dard, 123-300; NJ. Cowden, 104, 113;
B. Warrenfeltz, 108, 100; A. Knodle,
121; K. Stouffer CD 118; M. Sny-
der, III; R. Miller, 1903; M. J. Bone
brake, 112; L. McKinsey, 112; M.
Warrenfeltz, Ill; L. Bare, 108; Vir-
ginia Grimm, 1O7; v. Patterson, 106;
c. Nunamaker, los; P. Keedy, 1O4;
B. Schwinger, 104; L. Unseld, 1903;
M. DIETRICH, 1903; P. Eyler, 102; G.
Stout, 101; ]. Weaver, 101; E. Nc
G1aughlin, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
LADY ELKS
LEAGUE

February maintains its two-game
lead, with April and December tied
for second place, T. Hartle had both
individual honors with single
game of 1877 and three-game set of
or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Eagles won all three games
on Thursday night to put them in
the lead in the final fifth. They al
SO had the high three-game set
(1536), but the Packers had the
high single game (525). Dean had
the high single game (133) and Ward
and Massey tied for the high three
game set (321).
800 Or Better Glass
Others bowling 300 or better were:
Whittmer, 51a; Sager, 312 and
Dunn, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10

100; L. Bowers, Ill; B. Warrenfeltz,
100; v. Potter, 100; H. Sayles, 1O7;
M. Athey, 1O6; E. Right, LOG; j.
Lowman, LOG; M. Warrenfeltz, los;
M. Baker, 1O4; G. Hart, 104; M.
Hammond, 1903; B. Dellinger, 1902; D.
Potter, 101; H. Wagaman, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
100000 Glass

M. Fiery, 119, 134-347; I. Fiddler,
118, ia, 1O1-333; j. Zimmerman,
113, 116, 1O2-331; c. Fitz, 1O2, III,
112-325; C. Nemzek, 101, 126-325; K.
Kaufman, 1913, 104-325; L. Craw-
ford, 1914, 1O7-323; o. Jones, 100, 49,
1922; M. Spiker, 138-321; M. Hart
man, 10, 113, 107-320; P. Knepper,
ia, 117-318; P. Givens, 103, 120-317;
c. Price, Ill, 117-317; F. Thomas,
100, 104, 111-315; P. Letter, ITO, 103-
312; r. Dunn, 118, 117-312; E. Barnes,
liz, 110-312; D. Schlotterbeck, ITO,
100, 102-311; " Martin, 1O6, 49,
80; G. Leatherman, 117-308; F.
Rohrer, 107, 106-3O6; v. Warner, LOT,
117-305; E. Hause, 112-305; J. War
ner, 100, 104-304; A. Martin, 1O3-301
B. Smith, 119-301; J. Baechtell, 113,
102; L. Nichols, LOT, 104; L. Low
man, 103, 1903; A. Brown, los, 100;
E. Bentz, 101, 1903; M. Gelwicks, 100,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

There's real tight race in the
last period of the league, with the
Ears, Names and Tails all in a tie
for the lead after Thursday nights
bowling. Minnich had the high sin
gle game ODD and Fiery the high
three-game set 1880. Both team
honors went to the Ears with sin
gle game of 551 and three-game set
of 1862.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standings
END of Fourth Quarter)
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE.

Margaret Hess, of the Mars team,
was we'll on her way to a new all
league record on Thursday night,
but the breaks were against her in
the last four frames. She did, how
ever, wind up with a game of 141,
new single game record for the
Eastern Star League. She also had
the high three-game set (349).
The Neptune team, which is out in
front by six games in the second
half, took both team honors with a
single game of 496 and three-game
set of 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
100000 Glass

Fiery, 155-339; Minnich, 1881;
Oliver, 1882; Howard, 116-329;
Zimmerman, 114-326; Hess, 131-343;
Foltz, 304; Hoffman, 127-303; Mil
Ter, 118; Copley, lit; Tyler, 118;
Tedrick, lis; Glass, 1903; Wilee, 107;
Arnold, 105; Marshall, los; Kieffer,
1903; " Stone, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
go or Retter CIass

Phyllis Schamel, 1879; Gladys
Darlington, 119, SO; Roberta Spang-
Ter, lis, 81; Madeline Spielman, 112,
1903; Nancy Shoop, ITO; Virginia
Bingaman, 1902; Betty Kerfoot, 1O1,
81; Virginia Browning, 100; Frances
Barkdoll, SO; jeanette Bearinger,
81; Mildred Renner, 96; Norma Gro
gan, 95, 81; Margaret Harris, "a;
Nellie Bowman, "a; Ruth Mueller,
SO, SO; Lois Grumbine, 90; Laura
Michael, SO; Eta Carter, SO; Esther
McCarren, SO; Ruth Ausherman, 81.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Schamel, 1919, IS (272);
Eta Carter, SO, 80 (250)
E7
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE.

After Saturday nights bowling
Letter Brothers and Valley Forge
remained in a tie for the lead.
Marguerite Spiker had the high sin
gle game (138) and Mildred Fiery
the high three-game set (34D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
100000 Glass

Margaret Hess, 141, 1O9-349;
Katie Blenard, 100, 1882; D.
Snapp, 115-3O0; P. Palmer, Ill, 1O4;
M. Gluck, 1O7; B, King, 1O4, 1O2; v.
Dye, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoiselle took over first place
last week when they won both of
their games while Glamour was los
ing two. Phyllis Schamel had the
high single game (129) but Made
line Spielman came through with
the high tWo-game SET (215)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE.

In the Z O'Clock Division the
Ears maintained their two-game
lead over the Eyes last week, with
both teams winning two games.
Bob Bowers had the high single
game 146) and Jack Tritsch the
high three-game set 1866. The
Eyes took both team honors with a
single game of 594 and set of 1903.
In the 9 O'Clock Division the Ant
lers, who have already cinched the
championship, kept on winning last
week to take all three of their games,
but the second-place Hoofs had both
team honors with a single game of
500 and three-game set of 1862.
Cody Black was the "big noise"
with single game of 142 and three
game set of 405
11O-32O Glass
O'Clock DiviSiOn-Peck Harper.
1926; T. Evans, 1881; Bob Bowers,
146-340; ]. Crawford, lis; Jack
Tritsch, ITO, 1873, 1896; E. Cline,
122, 112-333; Sam Nunamaker, 10;
Steve Seggerty, ITO; r. Shove, III;
Ed Burger, lis; w. Meats, 112; r.
Unseld, ITO; R. Gladhill, 1913, 116-350.
8 O'CIock-Cody Black, 40, 142,
123-405; H. Walters, III; j. C. Long,
ia; E. Maddran, 116; Riney schlot-
terbeck, lis; C. Hoover, lis; J. Gil
bert, 10; E. Nemzek, 1881; Gar
vim Shove, 1T, 1888; w. Gel
wicks, 12O-331; H. Jolliffe, 113; c.
Gelwicks, 113; J. Hammers, 127.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-03-10
Team Standing

Continued on Page 100
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

accompanied Nicely
residents of this city
lucky of the
by the members of sewardes No Leach
Smiling Five Quartet who several selections Mrs Ida Nolan
l40l f Broadway hostess
The North Little Rock Civic will Wednesday
the regular All
elect Ross Lawhon speaker the Leagues last
Rev. O. Sherman, president A r. Nash secretary.
Among prize the PeEaster
and Mrs Paul Bright Robert Blake beautiful
Smith who bought two tickets kitchen chair and refrigerator
deodorZer Mrs Wade Many others received similar
The automatic iron by Mrs Norris for selling the highest
amount of tickets The
mans Day Program which closed Sunday night
An Easter Sunrise Pageant will be at the Eight
Church sponsored by the Sunday School Sunday morning o'clock
and at the regular Easter will be presented Mrs
cen Stewart James Sunday School superintendent
and Rev. W. r. Vaughn, pastor
Mrs Lotte Nicely member Of Leach Chapel CME Church
recently instrumental in number of for the Young
People of the church The donated by the members the
Philips Episcopal Church 99 Gaines Since the destruction the
church. seating accommodations have and the additional
seats appreciated Rev G. Smith of the church
Miss Ceola BOles instructor East School left Wednesday
afternoon spend her holidays with Mr. Mrs
H. Boes of Center Point Miss Boe will join her brother H.
Bo of Independence Kansas visiting
An Easter Pageant will presented the Music
Ada Wright LIST Baptist Church. 9th
at 8 p Sunday Rev. A. H, Green is pastor
Terrell senior Hamilton
delegates the HY Conference which Camden
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
DR.. Bertram DOYLE
At Bethel Sunday

The Rev. Bertam W. Doyle,
Secretary of Education C. M, E.
Church will be the guest speaker
Sunday Morning at HOO A. M. at
Big Bethel A. M E. Church. 9th
x Broadway, DR. G.. Wayman
Blakely, Minister. DR. Doyle is the
father of Mrs. Blakely.
Bethefs Easter Schedule is as fol-
lows:
500 A, M In the Garden Com
munion Service, Sermon, The
Finality of Jesus Pastor Music
by Senior Choir and Gospel Cho-
rus. Breakfast by Flower Club
$3.50 AM Church School, Atten-
dance Contest, Music by the Jun
Tor Choir
1855 AM Sermon, Rev. Bertrm
w. Doyle. PhD, Secretary of Ed
ucation, c. M E. Church, Music
by all choirs Infant Baptism
430 PM. Church School and
Allen League Egg Hunt and Eas-
ter Program
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
MIA Holds
Continued from page one

program by the Menifee chapter,
recognition service for girls earn
ing degrees of achievement. in
stallation of officers and honorary
membership, Persons who received
honorary membership We're. Miss
Catherine Levesque, Home Eco
Monies teacher at Forest City, Mrs.
Ida B. McClain, Home Economic
teacher at Lake Village, and Mrs.
r. T. Johnson, Chapter Mother
of Merrill High School, Pine Bluff.
Another highiight of the meet
ing was a fashion show in which
all chapters participated. Cherri-
gale Twitty of Corbin, Pine Bluff
acted as commentator. Each chap
ter FURNISHED dress for school. a
dress for Church, dress for
party, and dress for play.
Dorothy Ann Davis, former
National President of the organic
cation, who is now a student al
A. M. & NJ College. Pine Bluff
addressed the group. Miss Davis's
subject was college Challenges
N. II. A. Members.
Special guest at the meeting
were. Miss Anna Keys, supervisor
of Home Economics Education.
Charles Hicks. Assistant Super
visor Of Negro Education.
The New Homemakers Of A.
merica is an organization for girls
in senior and junior high schools
studying Home Economics. The
Arkansas Association has 2,378
members.
The National organization has
$4,000 members. This is the larg-
est organization for Negro girls
in the United States. The purposes
of this organization are:
l. To promote individual growth
by developing physical, social
and moral qualities.
q To promote better home liv-
ing
3. To provide wholesome recre-
ational activities.
d. To act as a unit for service to
the school. community, state
and nation.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
" Membership
Drive Opens Soon

The Board of Management at
its April meeting approved the
Membership Drive to be April 81
to May S. Mrs. c. Gladney, Chair
man and Mrs. A. Hinkle. Co-Chair-
man report that the captain of the
team bringing in the largest "a
mount during the Drive will be
named Mrs. Phyllis Wheatley Of
1919" and be honored at the Vic
tory Party following the compile
ton of the campaign.
l949 Captains who have con-
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

During the meeting Herbert Hamilton elected secretary Willis
Cato, leader
Saturday large Jones Iii girls attended the State MIA
meeting Merrill High School Pine Bluff They accompanied
by Mrs F. Cooper and Mrs Washington who Home Eco
Monies instructors Jones An approximate 1900 girls all
the state attended the The week. April 1l6 named
National MIA Week
eran School AT that time they will shoemakng and
department There 80 that
40 10 The Veterans
School, under the principal Hunter and
the faculty members making addition the
trades department Leroy Phillips graduate Arkansas State
The HOmemake Club Hi celebrated its
annual MIA Club Week with Mother and Daughter Tea April 18th
The club beautifully decorated with acs res and red
Tuesday and following
participated Dorothy Johnson
Alma Williams Dorothy Jenkins Odessa Martin
Hattie Marie Berts Berdena Allen Willie Pearl Wham and 10 Ann
Fashion Review presented the m 9th 10TH and 18th
grade girls The weeks activities ended with Junior Miss
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

$50 PM. Cantata, THE Story
of Easter, Senior Choir
The public is most cordially invited
to all services.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
WEST ROCK

Larry Robinson OF 1907 West
10th Street celebrated his 9th
birthday Sunday April 10th Chill
dren from West Rock attended
were Harold Weekly, Leroy, Betty
and Marva Madden. Miss Jane
Knox who has been seriously i'll
Is much better ,,.. The Easter Egg
Hunt viii be held at Pilgrim Rest
after Sunday School Sunday ,..-.
The Easter program will be at 3
o'clock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
COLLEGE Station

l22 people attended Sun, School
at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
No A. Mrs. Annie Mae Bankhead
is teacher of the Banner Glass,
Rev. T. Key preached a wonder
full sermon. Money raised was sl20
o. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Chester Ward and daughter, Miss
Bernice Ward from Goleburg, III
49,, Mr. and Mrs. Mayes of Chicago
visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Sims.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15

scented to run are: Mesdame. Bruce
Moore, Essie Conway, Zadie lsaacs,
l.. M Christophe. c. A. Hicks, !.
W. Dean. S. J. Childress, Ar
nette Potts, Salina Lewis, Faye
Scoggins. B. Anthony, Estella
Rawls, B. T. Shelton. M M. Dor
man, Mildred Anderson, r. o. Me-
Lemore, Cleola Boles, Curtis Davis
and H. Simmons.
Now is the time to choose your
favorite Captain, give her your
membership and help crown her
Mrs. Phyllis Wheatley of l949.
Mrs. Q. I. Mcmillan will be
chairman of the Board Team, Mrs.
G.. M. Floyd will contact schools,
Mrs. A. Hinkle will contact CLUBS
and Miss Annie Gillian, sororitles
and fraternities. Plan now to at
tend the Kick Off April Flat
8 p, M.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
With The Churches
Payne Chapel anne Zion

The Queens March" sponsored
by Mrs. Gertie Clemon ond others
will be presented at the church
Thursday night Presiding Elder
Rev, j. M. Draper will hold his
End quarterly conference tonight
at 8 o'clock. The pastor is asking
all departments to have written
reports, Easter Services, Sunday
at 5 a. m. the pastor will speak
from the subject THE Dawn of
Better Day At II o'clock he
VIII preach from the subject He
Is Not Here. Sunday evening an
Easter Program sponsored by
Mrs. M. j. Mcdonald and others
will be presented Rev. F. M. AL
len is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
DEHf" IT. T. =
kARou Iamgsal

of MI a'a Nae 6 %s"s rP at
husband Arthur a Trent Jr who Japan
The Hawkees Club Tuesday night the club room with
Mrs Manda Carmichael Brown president
Five played with Miss Ro
meeting held THURSDAY with Mrs Davis s as IN" hostess s Th
bsness meeting was presided over by the vice president Mrs Ezo
Emma Lee johnson will be hostess
The % "n % of SLEEPING Car , rs giving tea " the
p0 me- The public is nvid Ne' 'A4 ns0 sunday from
Liberty Training sponsoring Baby
2ls at Come and bring friend Mrs Hudson direcre
Sunshine Charity club held monthly meeting
Alexander picture Hygiene /,
Pa e Blind with c and d
several numbers Miss Chds Joined the club Re-
and R Ballard Mrs culns president Mrs C. Glad
2els Sunday afternoon from
dent Mrs M Davis secretary; Mrs n Blackmon reporter
Missionary Society of Bullock Temple Church sponsoring
an Hi Tea MRS a g ensr SOM president street SUNDAY
The Middle of Baptist giving
Easter Punch the basement of the church 18th and Arch Streets
9nday cb aenp9h p ma@ TO MRS MARIE thompson CHAIRMAN" rev
the rrovdnt Relief Club asked tic be
Commerce Mrs Mrs Jones hoese Mrs
williams who has been the sick s up again vain
has improved
The B had a cooperative
home Of Mrs Alice Andrews Mrs Pearl Jones of this city spoke on
followed
Mrs Brow of compimened
Wednesday bridge Mrs Jones has
Goodwill
cloth the table which
iris jonquls and snapdrago
presented with gift of perfume
The CT
$50 with Prayer Service
F T Evans
Special held Allen Temple Church at
rally sponsored by the All Star will be
and Rev Cahey and members
will Rev A. johnson is pastor
will Arkansas Baptist College
and Bishop of the South End Boys
the North Little Rock Weighing
with DR. Woods and Dr.
will
n later this month.
Bethel by Senior Chorhe story of Easter to
$50 Mrs Marene Smith, director
organst
NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Rock MIR
guests OF
Gurley Ihey were
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
SUBSCRIBE NOW
Legal Notice!
In Pulaski Probate Court
Re; Estate of Henry Mitcham
Dacaaced
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Pulaski Probate Court
Re: Estate of Henry Mitcham
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Samuel e. Mitcham,
was on the 30th day of March.
1949, duly appointed Administrator
of the Estate Of Henry Mitcham,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are mott,
fled to file same with and exhibit
same to the said Administrator
within six months from date of
issuance of letters or else they will
be preeluded from any benefits
whatsoever.
Samuel E. Mitcham
SIS East 5th ST, North
Little Rock, Arkansas.
J. r. Booker, Attorney for Estate.
4.8-l5-22 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-15
L A d E S.
Artificial Flower
Shop

Learn Dressmaking, Tailoring,
Millinery and Art All the Pro-
fessional Tricks Of Designing,
Cutting and Finishing May
Now BE Yours
We do Sewing Of All Kind, Nail
Heading, Cover Buttons and
Mrs. p. v. Robinson
1918 Rice St. Phone 2-356O
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-10
Woman Hangs
Self in Jail

JACKSON, Miss. LAMP A
23-year-old woman being held on
a forgery charge hanged herself
from her Jail cell window last
week.
The woman, booked as Gladys
Moore, was identified as having
forged a stolen government check
for $1OO in a local grocery store.
According to Jail officials, at
tempts to revive the woman by
artificial respiration were unsuc-
cessful.
A coroner's jury returned a YER
dict of "death from self inflicted
strangulation."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-10

SANTA FEE, N. M. (ANP) -
A change has taken place in New
Mexico because of the increasing
number of Texans and other south
erns who have come here to live.
There is a threat to upset the
balance between the Spanish
spanking New Mexicans and the
non-Spanish speaking or Angles.
Ever since the time of the Span
ish conquerors, the majority Of
the inhabitants of this colorful
state has been Hispano residents.
The change which has been TAX
ing place slowly for 20 years or
more is apparent enough now to
threaten the reputation Of the
state for it's freedom from discri-
mination.
First notice of the change was
in 1920 when the state legislature
passed a ruling that Negro pupils
would separate schools. For many
years, only a few communities
took advantage of the rule. Now,
more than a dozen communities
segregate Negro children. An eff
fort is being made to segregate
Spanish speaking pupils.
Despite the technical develop
ment which has taken place since
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-10
Dixie Comes 10 New Mexico

tn arrival of the Angloes, the
status Of the Hispano in. his
native state is sinking lower and
lower.
A few state officials are attemp-
ing to study the problem, and find
some means to ease the situation,
but many observers familiar with
similar circumstances realize that
it will be a difficult job.