davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Congress in Brief
Nv ffse Assoei0ted preSs

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Interior Committee considers
mining legislation.
House:
Adjourned until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Five Per Centers
(Continued From First Page !

tContlnued from FlrSt rage
cuSed him of being not only "a
five per center" but a 80 per
center"
Hoey Version Differs.
Senator Hoey, Democrat. Of
North Carolina, chairman of the
investigating group. gave reporters
a different version.
His investigation or appear
ance as a Witness" said Senator
Hoey, was not based on any news
paper publication. 1t was based
on information obtained from
other sources"
Asked whether Mr.. Maragon
was under committee investigation
before the Pearson article on Mr..
Maragon July 20. Senator Hoey
replied:
The staff had been looking into
this matter sometime prior to that
date but he had not been sum-
moned or asked to testify before
that date"
The committee chairman and
his investigators refused to say
where Mr.. Maragon fitted into
the picture.
Two Reported Named.
One committee member dis
closed Mr.. Maragon had told him
and the investigators about two
men involved in five per center"
activities but the committee men,
ber was inclined to dismiss this
information as hearsay.
One of the two named by Mr..
Maragon. according to the COM
mittee member, was business
man said to have obtained a con-
tract through influence. The other
was said to be a man with politi-
cal influence, a man prominently
connected with public life
Mr.. Maragon himself said he
had not given the committee any
information about five per cent
ers" because Il am not In the
fraternity"
Beaming at reporters during an
impromptu press conference in a
Senate Office Building luncheon
room, he declared: .....- -.---.
IT am happy. I am not mad at
anybody. We just talked about
my personal affairs"
He said he had asked the Sen
ators to call Mr.. Pearson and re-
quire him to furnish any specific
evidence that Mr.. Maragon is a
five per center or a so per
center" - '., -~-~-.-
Mr.. Maragon refused to say
what business he is in now. One
committee member said he be-
lieved MIR. Maragon had told him
he was compiling biographies OF
figures in public life. Mr.. Mara
gon told reporters he might con-
fide his present occups+ion to
them in a few weeks.
He did volunteer the informa-
ton that for two and half years,
until late in 1947, he was Euro
pean representative for the Albert
Verley Co. of New York and Chi
cago, which he said deals in per-
fume oils.
Mr.. Maragon has long been
familiar figure around the Capt.
tol. He also became frequent
visitor at The White House after
President Truman moved in. but
Mr.. Truman repeatedly revoked
his White House pass and parking
privileges.
Army Plans Action.
Meanwhile, the Army Depart
ment and the United States Con-
ference of Mayors both took steps
today to discourage the operations
of five per centers."
The Army Department issued a
procurement information pamph-
let designed to assist small busi-
nessmen. In large type at the
start of the pamphlet are these
words:
"It is not necessary to employ
agents, consellors, advisors, or
any agency, on a commercial basis,
in order to obtain Government
business. Such persons or agencies
can not obtain Government busi-
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly
sunny and hot with highest about
IS today. A thundershower likely
late this afternoon or evening, fol-
lowed by fair and not as warm to-
night. Lowest about 72. Tomor-
row mostly sunny and less humid
with highest in upper sos.
Maryland-Scattered thunder
showers this afternoon or early to-
night, followed by clearing and
little cooler tonight. Tomorrow
mostly sunny and less humid with
highest in middle or upper 80s.
Virginia Scattered thunder
showers this afternoon and to-
night. A little cooler in north
portion tonight. Tomorrow most
ly sunny and not so humid with
highest in middle or upper sos.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
direction, north-northwest.
Rrom o. 2. EnEinesrs.l
and e'ssms e s.ss N1ss rss s;es essr &
Harpers Ferry.
tR..dinss at washinston national Airport. !,
Teon Hssssroas- 81 Midnisht ------ g
M ! n. = -------- 4 g s.:m: ann: -- e e
- Hiss ana s.. a:s, f.r fs''ersss.
Loy. so; ss 4:32 I'm. an: mi. y..,
EoWest al. on January so.
'Furnishsd 2, s,.9t,s 9n,t:q suex: ss.,ss Coast an0
roday. Tnrorrow
u,.s 1905 am. 100 an.
lisn asa am, 7:60 Am.
lEy1w. 1929 pm. 1:14 Pm.
n.sn ~ 7:I3 pm. sos pm.
Low -----TSa., ~, .na ioeu.
g.. .,1., s:Gs': s!Sa 81: ss:ss
| sun. tomorrow--- 6:W ,9.SSdd -
Moon. today ll:So 80, s.m: 9. rmrnso ';i 81,
Automobile lights mast % su1"se y"
one-hah hour sftei sanses .se
MONTH, precipitation N inches IN ne
Capital (crTrsns mcqs9 70 oAss' iaseord
Month. 1Vao' AvSt' ~ 81,
1,::sssSs:.s;z, ,:ssS:sz ------- s:ss sM III 4
March ------.--- S.31 S'ccS 81. sS0
Apr0 ----------- -S'Hn ,0'aS IN
NAY NAY -------- S1S ia 1854 '00
51Ihs I -------- ---- 3.e6 III 10.e3 $50
.SoV -------- NJ JllI s20
Evening star., 1949-07-30

As late rs 1880 two-thirds of the
homes In the United States were
heated with wood.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

Automobile lights must % sufneo w
one-hah noaf ee1rssscat,itas;ss. e1ssat its;
Monthly precipitation m incnee VI sns
Capital (crTrsnt mcnth 70 oats1i
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Heat

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1949-07-30

High, 90, at 3:e3 pm.
Low, so, at 4:32 am.
Eecerd Temperstures This Year.
Highest, e6.2, on July 70.
GoVest II, on January 30.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
hivef. HpoIt.

(From o. g. EnRineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
READINGS NJ washington National Airport. ,
Evening star., 1949-07-30

The aaD !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
w. S. G. S. General
Meeting Wednesday,

General meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice was held Wednesday after
noon in The Little Chapel, with
33 members and two guests pre-
sent. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham, as
leader of the program, gave an
interesting review of DR.. Gordon
Seagrave's books, Burma Sur
geon," and Burma Surgeon Re-
turns" in connection with the
topic, Burma Diary" In con-
trast to the conditions in Burma
as they were when DR.. Seagrave
wrote these popular books, read
ings of Burma today, were given
by Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Por-
ter Amrine, Mrs. George Simp-
son, and Mrs. William Wolpert.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Harold Sprague, and in
cluded a vocal solo by Mrs. Dale
Overly. The program followed
the executive board melting held
at lis o'clock. Committee Two,
Mrs. Scott Worthington, chair
man served refresments in keep
ing with st. Patrick's Day, during
the social hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Bridol Shower Honors
Wanda Sue Low
Photo by smitty's Studio

A bridal shower honoring Miss
Wanda Sue Low, whose wedding
will be an event of Sunday,
March 20, was given last evening
by Mrs. Wilbur Herriott at her
home in Ostrander. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herriott
and son, Randy; Mrs. Lee Her
riott, Mrs. Clyde Lansdown, Mrs.
Ray Decker, Mrs. Ernest Nuetzel
and son, Ernest; Mr.. Wilbur Her
riott, Mr.. John Herriott, Miss
Dixie Herriott, Miss Patty Wright,
Mr.. Carson Liggett, Mrs. Leo
Vining, of Ostrander; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Liggett and son, Joe
Eddie, of Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Low, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Cunningham, Mrs. Ed
Randall and the guest of honor,
Miss Low, of Marysville.
The enjoyable evening was
spent in playing several contest
games and opening of many beau
tiful gifts,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
ADVISORY COUNCIL 4

Advisory Council 4 of the Farm
Bureau met March 10 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, George Scheider-
er on E. Fifth st. Sixteen MEM
bers responded to roll call, with
1he date of their birth. In the alb
@nce of the president, Chris
Soerger, vice president Alf Weav-
Il, presided
The topics for discussion, Labor
Unions, and Communism, were
ably led by Mr. B. o. Skinner,
after which the usual social per-
cd was enjoyed, with refresh
uents served by the hosts. Pres
ent for the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tossey, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ivan Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Burger, Mrs Walter Kasper, Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. B. o. Skinner, Miss Nora
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

Everybody likes a good egg and
that's the only kind youll find i'm the
Sunnybrook carton. For every one is
candled with care inspected and
graded by oHrfeyperts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

thanks to my friends, relatives,
and neighbors, the X. of p. Lodge,
Grange, Loyal Bereans class and
church for the beautiful flowers,
fruit, cards and letters l received
while in the hospital and since
my return home.
1t" Clarence Watkins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
sueed OF Bullets

Sound travels at the rate Of APP
proxlmately 1000 feet per second.
The tnuzzle velocity Of a hieh-speed
% caliber bullet is more than L.
300 feet per second.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
QC'IE us

Miller, and Mrs Marie Taylor.
The April meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Boerger.
10 IL lie
ATTENDED CONCERT
Among those from Marysville
attending the Concert at Belle
fontaine Tuesday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Euyerard,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccoy, Mr..
French Snider, Miss Mazil Snider,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Avery, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Mrs. Dorothy
Davidson, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss
Clarice Winget, Mrs. l.. M. Cong
er, Miss Jennie Sherwood, Mrs.
Clair Thompson, Nadia Shuran,
Rosemary Avery, Betty Graves,
Lois Skidmore, and Kermit
Greeneison.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Century-old Church

st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church of Philadelphia is nlw 100
years old. 1t has more than 900 ac.
tive pari5hioners on its roster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Boggs. of
Plain City. Rt. 2. announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Clio. to Mr.. Glenn D. Smith, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Smith. of
Plain City. The wedding date
has not been set.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
kindness at the death of our
father and husband. We also
wish to thank Rev Allwardt, Mr..
William Faulkner, the pallbear-
ers, and flower girls for their ef-,
ficient services and kindness.
Mrs. William Rausch,
ltSchildren and grandchildren
CARD OF THANKS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31
9Ih! Dus aeht All tpeitl"

i ~glb! Dos gebt 3u tpeitl"
vSuben Sic 1tift ettpn uleiatet So
ter 1liht 1poh iii1ngit Sbren Shiis-
ling, oen Boron b. Sfeterburg, 5llge.
fiibrt? Sar ben 8iider1r irleines Nn-
tiers iperoen iih ipobl nod ir1ebr Na.
men Sbrer naberen 8etanntidoft
| fin0en.
.0sein 5rGirleilp, Sic tpiilen ni1t,
mas Sic iprehe1. Siibre1 Sic Sbre
Orobln1g alis, onttlt rlririeret sic
Sbren 8ater. !"
nWeirtes gaters gbre baben sic
riiniert ab! ib benrerfe ipobl
Die 3uriifbaltl1lg nit Der man uns
! iest idyon IN Der @eieaidaft begeg-
| net"
Gin 8ort BON Sbnen, SIZE, lti1b
ane oiele Sdatten peribpiroen!"
nSb 6ettfe, Serr b. @ritn6fotp, in
oielem Gone ipre6en mir 1tiht nebr
n1iteinanber. Sd babe Sbrren offe-
| ne Seirtbidnft etrtgegengebra6t, i6
min Sbre berItedte Srelt1tbibnft
i1ift, i6 min ei1ten ebrlihert Belheib
a1f meine Sroge."
yWeine @bre berbietet mir, a,if
Sbre Srase slt ont,porten, npein
Sra1Ieitt
usSbre Gbre2l sb, bot Sbmen ST.
re gbre 1tiht aub geftattet, bie CT
re meines 8aters 81 ruitlieren 1trb
Mrno b. &antberg ben geroerben emit
gegen5ufmbrerr?"
@rrnrbfotp audte Die Mdieln.
n5ie ieben @eipeuiter, g,tabiges
5rGuleitt.
vMIlo tpollen Sic, oaB id1 ssbnen
por aller Welt Sic W2asfe berllnter.
reiBe2"
sd fann biel ertrager, 1nein
+, gttaoiges Sr1l1lein, ipernt i1 elmer
fdonen, iltngen Game gegeniiberite-
BE, aber itb tpnrne Ste, 5u tpeit ai1
geben."
| @r berbel1ete iid at1r6 tpoIlte ii6
et1tfernen.
.Serr b. @r1rmbfotp, rief ssIie lei
ie uuto oo6 auf bas 2eibeni9afIid-
| ite erregt.
uSie enti9ulbigen mild, mein
Srdulein," entgegnete Der &ittmei-
tier falt. Isle feben, man berlongt
nod mir.
| gr tpies na9 Dem Spiel5int1ner in
| Dem elm Ial1ter SltnuIt entItan0en
mar. Mebrere Serret eiltett altf
@rlmbfotp al.
nglnnf - total blanfl" rief MIh-
min bon Steterburg. u&amberg bat
Die gunf geipre1gt!"
Gin ME oageipeIeltes Slid!
Sd babe 10 ettpas nod ni6t ge-
ieben!"
go idtpirrten bic Stinrrren Ser
Spieler bur6einan6er. Damn trat
rnon altf SOS ieittpdrts iid befinoenbe
8mffet 5u, Inn iidb on ei1tem @laie
Wfoit Slt erqliiden.
Sour grno blieb 5lriif ufto itarr-
te nrit eroBen Atgen nlf bas @olb
itat6 bie 8nr1fltoten, 6ie er in ben
Sanoen bieIt un6 MIN ibm geb0rten.
sd eratltliere, gfurnberg," rebete
@rltmbfotp i'm Ia9elro nrt. yDas
NOR elm grfolgl 8iebiel lit esq"
r9a - oa -" itieB Ser iltnge
Sffi5ier berbor, yib tpeiB ni6t, tpie-
biel es lit! S9 glul1be 81 tra1l-
men! - lb, iit es 70 Iei9t, at @elb
ltnb Slid alt fonnnnen?l"
@rlrnlbfop lab SIie on irto tpies
INIT fp0Hiider Sarnbbeipesirng uuf
ben tuie I'M Sralim ooitebeaben b.
&nrl1berg.
Slle trat n1ber.
~Serr b. 9tan1berg," lprab iie
leiie 1lnb bittetrb.
@rro idredte nltf. nSSSlie - gnd-
biges sSrGiileirt ab, feben Sic
bod 6as @oIo! g8ie es gleiBt 1ra,6
gldn5t u. ieben sic 6od, nrein
GrGulein! Oas lit Der @ei1tlim y
Dos lit bas @Iiif riht ipnbr,
mein Srdi,Iein? sSebt bin ih ebre
tpiir6ig, Inn Die Hrin5eiiin sSslie 5u
tperber
J (Gortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

Gr tpanote fih Inn nno blifte II
oas blaiie 4ntlis SIfes, ole bod a1if-
gerihtet bor ibm itanb.
gr l16elte lnrb berbeiigte fid tief.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-31

(Gortiesung foIst)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22

grateful to Mr.. Bonds for his SER
vice in this affair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

90 to Loretta Clark. who did a
This task took considerable skill
Faculty members serving as adVl-
sors for this group are: Mesdames;
II. r, Galloway, d. O. Foster, V. r,
Haywood, and c. Dozzell- Chair
man.
Dunbar Junior College
From the very beginning Of
Dunbar Jr, College, whenever the
school was thought of or mention
ed Miss f. |, Copeland's name
always follow Miss Copeland has
been more than a teacher: She
has been mother to the students
of the college and with her dyna-
mic personality has often been re-
ferred to as the college itself. Sew
eral years ago she organized on
the campus the Phi Delta Phi
Honor Society which is still func-
tioning and adds much life to the
college. The Woman's Council of
which she is also sponsor is still
very much alive. Friday, April
8 the two groups sponsored an as,
sembly, The program was well pre-
pared, with the principle address
being given by Miss Z. r Tate,
of Dunbar. Miss Tate is a charter
member of the Phi Delta Phi Hon
or Society and gave an impressive
address on the subject The Great
ness of Service Persons receiving
the Phi Delta Phi Pledge at this
assembly were: Walter Reddick,
Emma j Walton, Mildred Mosley,
Ruby Harmon and Ethel M. Mon
Grief
The Dunbar Junior College Choir
was recently presented in a Con-
cert at CrosSett.
The concert was held in the |
gymnasium of the Ashley County
Training School.
s Included in the program were
selections by Bach, Brahms and
Thomas Arne; a group of Negro
Spirituals and Jubilee Songs APP
to the Lenton Season
The choir is under the direction of
Frederick J. Ransom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22

students Pictured Q Mrs. Thema D.
Perry acting chairman of Social Science Department and direct
or conference; (2) Dr. O. D. Duncan, Oklahoma AIM
College spoke Value judgments Basis for Antag
onism CD Charles Johnson; (4) Dr. William H. Martin,
Langson University who read paper entitled Crtera for
goals in Social Inegraton 81 Dr. G. L. Harrison president
angston University who addressed the closing session
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
KINGSLAND

The Sunday School OF First Bap-
fist and St. James AME Churches
were we'll attended Sunday $780, The
St. James pastor and congrega-
ton visited St. John AME Sunday
afternoon, April 10th Mrs. Mary
j. Smith is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs, Lenora Turner Of
Camden .... The Lonesome Mour
ners Quortet of Arkadelphia pre-
sentetd a program at the ST. James
AME Church, April "a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22

PRINCIPALS AT lU -Langston-Langston University
sponsored Problems Conference the Social Adjustment OF
Social recently which time Dr. Charles S.
Johnson socoogs and president of Fisk University
lectures the student body social science
college professors and students of Oklahoma col
the investigate the dy
relations and the social adjustment of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
Y-Teens News

The Y-Teens Pre-Easter Vesper
Service was very good, Palm
Sunday. 1t was encouraging to see
a number of girls. mothers and
friends attending the program.
Highlights of the service were
the Easter Skit by the Fun Low
ers Club and the Address on the
Origin of Easter by Mrs. L. M.
Wilkerson.
After the program a committee
of ten lYTeens and the Y-Teen
Director, M. Bonds carried Eas-
ter Eggs that had been prepared
by the club to the Crippled Child
rens Hospital at Jacksonville. All
the children in the hospital were
given eggs.
The Y-Teen Department is very
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
WESSON

Rev M w Russ preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday, April
10 The Mission Band met Mon
day at 2 p. m. 8 persons were
present Prayer meeting is every
Wednesday night. Sister L. B. Jen-
kins is conductor Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cole and Mrs. Velmer
Thompson from Ell Dorado were
the guests of Mrs. Geneva Boone
Thursday, April l4th--,. Miss Rosie
Lane was called to Mansfield, La.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
Dunbar Nj School
~. G. Tyson
dunbar Wins Every Debate

DUNBAR WINS Every DEBATE
The season for debating is over
and coach Miss T. T. Tate is glad
to announce that every encounter
with another debating team was
won This shows remarkable inn
proVement,
Parent Senior Banquet
Friday night, April the annual
parcnt-seniog banquet was held at
Dunbar with the senior class pre-
sident, William Patterson, presid-
ing. The class sponsors Mesdames,
Scott, Haywood, and Parker were
introduced afterwhieh the class
officers President William Pat
terson. Vice President Eugene
Lexicon, Secretary Marian Johnson,
Assistant Secretary-Verbena Nc
kinley; Treasurer Ruth Helen
Frazier, and Chaplain-Rosa Nit
cheH, were presented.
The guest speaker for the after
moon was Mrs Louis from A, M
& N. College, Pine Bluff. who was
presented by julius Hollis Mrs
Louis is a graduate of Dunbar Jr.
College and mentioned in her talk
the advantage of going to the Jr.
College
Principal Christophe made the
final remarks at which time he
talked on the advantages of Jr,
Colleges. He stated that d c is
the only Junior College in Arkan-
sas for Negroes and there are only
twenty-three in the United States,
He also urged students to study
hard inorder that thay might not be
forced TO take time doing back
study when trying to attend other
schools or secure jobs. There are
several additions to be made to
the Jr. College in September such
as: tailoring, auto-mechanics, and |
radio. Previously these courses |
were offered to veterans only.
Ccunseling Assembly
The eleventh grade counseling
group was responsible for the all
girls assembly for the month of
April The theme for this assembly
was Dynamic Personality.
Every part of this program exhib-
tied qualities that one would be
expected to have if she wished to
develop the charm that goes with
a pleasing personality, All parts
of the assembly were well done;
however special recognition should
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
East End School

The Primary children We're given
an Egg and Peanut Hunt. After
the hunt, an Easter Program was
had in each room. The children
were happy and full of the Eas-
ter spirit at the close of school
Wednesday as school closed for
the Spring Holiday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
GURDON
Depriest Cambell

~ A>oe SaAuDVu
Miss Amolios Williams spent
Easter in Fort Worth, Texas with
her aunt, Mrs. Johnson Mrs.
Oracle Gilbert of Hot Springs spent
the week with her daughter here.
Charlie Naces of Judgesonia
stopped over in Malvern for the
weekend st Paul Singing Choir
us of Benton will appear at the
Mt. Cannon Baptist Church May
18th Miss Bertha Proffitt left for
Chicago, Ill, Madison and Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin for three weeks
vacation 80. Peter Cambell is on
the sick list. Miss Lennie Mayes
of California returned to her
home after attending the funeral
service of her sister, Miss Ethel
Allen of Ell Dorado -. Wallace Bell
made business trip to Benton
Saturday.
MCGEHEE
The Southeast Singing Conven.
ton No. held its meeting at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
syk ~e13 - c3lQ Y3A3M 17.A3nlI

McGehee Chapel Baptist Church
April 1917. The model Sunday
School was conducted by F. G.
Gray. People from over the dis
trict attended the meeting WASH
ington Beauty Shop will be locat-
ed at 1918 So. LIST ST.. Mrs. E. A..
Peete and Mrs. ]. B. Marbles spent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22

Victory V Club entertained a
large number of their friends at
a Whist Party on Tuesday night.
Miss o. z. Hammond, sponsor and
Mrs. r. l.. Stackhouse, President
announce that the proceeds of the
party will be used to beautify the
South Room of the 'Y'.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-22
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The Board of Management and
the World Fellowship Committee
enjoyed a rare treat on Wednes-
day night as they heard Miss Mol
lie Heath Conn tell OF ". w. G..
AS work in the Philippines. Miss
Conn will be remembered as a
former Executive Director of the
Little Rock Association. She was
chosen by the National Board to
train native leadership in the
Philippines as a part of the Re-
construction Program because of
her wide experience and through
dedication to the ideals of the ~
w. c. A.
The Program Committee, Mrs.
c. A. McCullum, Chairman, at its
April meeting on Tuesday COM
pleted plans for W Founders Day
to be observed April rs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-20
Few "Irregulars''
File Application
For Permits

WASHINGTON, (P,-The civil
aeronautics board had received
only 81 formal applications from
large irregular air carriers for
new operating permits in advance
of today's filing deadline.
Unless they request exemption
from the regulations by pm,
EST, operators of large aircraft
other than scheduled airlines are
forbidden to fly for pay.
The CAB does not actually
grant permits, but instead issues
an exemption from the require
ment for scheduled certificate.
All air carriers other than the
airlines have operated under a
broad general exemption since
the civil air act became law in
1888. Now the board is requiring
an individual exemption for each
operator.
The large irregular carriers are
those operating one or more
planes of 10000 pounds gross
weight each in non-scheduled
services for passengers or cargo.
Originally the board issued let
tiers of registration to l44 large ir-
regular carriers, but only SO have
been filing the required reports
on operations and finances. Those
SO have ISL planes-18 of them
four-engine types.
The CAB suspended 33 opera
tors for various reasons. The
others either have dropped out or
ignoring the paper work.
In addition to the 81 while filed
formal applications, eight others