davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
EXAMINERS COMMENDED
ON WARM SPRINGS UNION
AGREEMENT

Montana S state administration,
which here of late has been receiving
more brickbats than bouquets, this
week could take comfort from the
reaction of State, County & Munich
pal Employees (AFL) over the sign
ing of an agreement covering the
state hospital at Warm Springs.
To quote John R. Mogus, Ana
conda, business representative of the
union: This is the first major agree
ment to be signed in the state for
the state employees. 1t has taken me
over two years to accomplish and
is one of the biggest moves the I'M
ion has made in years. Governor
Bonner, Attorney General Olsen and
Secretary of State Mitchell have
opened the doors TO Labor.
Under terms of the agreement a
minimum schedule of wages for all
employees not otherwise covered by
craft unions, is established, and pro-
vision is made for overtime. The
work week shall consist of eight
hour days. Also, the union is recog-
nized as the sole bargaining agent
for attendants, farm employees, office
workers, dining room attendants,
supervisors, etc.
Other provisions include:
/. State shall employ only mem
bers Of the union who are in good
standing, and may hire other en-
ployes only if union is unable to pro-
vide needed personnel. Such en-
ployes was join union by end of first
thirty days of employment.
2. No attendant shall be discharged
or Disseminated against for uphold
ing union principles.
3. Employees shall receive paid va
cations figured on basis of one and
one quarter days per month, and sick
leave of IA days per years. Several
paid holidays are also included in
the agreement.
A. Strict seniority shall prevail at
all times concerning job status, pro-
motions, housing, etc.
5. Employer agrees to furnish suit
able living quarters and laundry |
without cost to employees, and meals, |
or in lieu thereof, $50 commissary
allowance per month.
There can be no work stoppage or
lockout for duration of the agree
ment. The contract runs to March
3, 1861, and unless otherwies re-
quested by either party, is automat-
ically renewable at that time.
Concerning the expediting of the
out of terms of the agree
ment, Mr.. Mogus said that Ted R.
then manager, was at
all times 100 per cent cooperative.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31
VALLEY AUTHORITY fight Will BE
PUSHED WITH Renewed uIG0R

strong determination to continue the fight
Valley Authority with the realization that Columbia Valley
Administration must first the marked attitude of As
statewide representatives of the Montana MVA Association
meeting, March &C. in Great Falls.
Popular demand for both eva and MVA has grown
that the opposition starting bitter campaign in retaliation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-31

Jerome G.. Locke, executive
secretary for the association,
told members in progress re-
port of the years activities.
Locke, Army engineer retired with
the rank of colonel, based his state
ment on observations gained at num-
erous meetings he has attended dur
ing the past year in South Dakota,
Montana and the Pacific Northwest
where plans for regional development
were discussed. Almost everywhere
Locke said, when people can learn the
merits of MVA and eva, audience
response is favorable. Concurrent
with growing interest in valley all
thority type of development, private
power companies and their cohorts
are barraging the people with cost
ly newspaper advertisements and IL
Illustrated circulars condemning gov
eminent programs as Socialism, Sin
vasion of states rights" and so on
and the speaker showed delegates ex-
amples of anti-CVA propaganda pick
ed up in West Coast cities.
"The campaign is becoming bitter,
said Mr.. Locke.
Many Speak on MVA, eva
Many delegates spoke on aspects
of the MVA and eva fight Ber-
nice Kingsbury traced the develop
ment of valley authority support |
in the Democratic Party. She remind
ed listeners that the Montana Demo-
cratic Party endorsed the eva in a
statewide meeting last fall. She said |
senatorial candidates in Montana,
and Iowa were success
full in their bids for political office
Evening star., 1950-05-14
OFFICER LEAVING
WILL. SACRIFICE


Act quickly If you need q cozy, we'll
built, 2-bedrm. brick home at lower
than market price. This property
in excellent condition, features a
cheerful living room, dining room
and equipped kitchen on 1st floor;
tiled bath and 2 bedrms. on End "A
q twin-bed size with 2 closetsl
attractive clubroom in bsmt., asphalt
tiled floor, gas heat. combination
aluminium screens and storm sash
lovely level yard. fenced with pic
ture garden already planted: at
tractively priced less than S12. 900
convenient terms with 40 FIRST
OPEN FROM PM.
1904 s. l1th ST.
Drive out Columbia pike beyond
Bancroft Shopping Center CONTINUE
over bridge) and turn left on Fred
erick st. at end of Frederick Court
Apartments. then blocks to 8
11th st. and right to property.
Dick Bassett, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1885,
CHI. 5057. CHI. 4311.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NEW STONE RAMBLER

3 twin-sized bedrms.. tiled baths;
lovely windows; screened porch: ga
rage; 7{10-acre lot; many lge. hard
wood trees; kitchen equipped, lift
refsr., dble. oven range; in a new
community of fine homes near Shir-
ley highway; price, S20.75o; posi-
lively no brokers. Phone PA 9239
every day 9 am. 10 2 pm. BROOK
HILLS SALES OFFICE IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14
FOUR ACRES
THIS
is THE DAY

1o 11I OI1
To insect this lovely 3-bedroom
Dutch Colonial brick home, offering
entrance hall, lge. lily. rm. with
fireplace, din. rm., break. nook,
full basement cont. beaut. rec. rm.,
screened rear living porch: Diet.
garage and oil heat. Truly i'm
maculate and conv. to schools and
transp. Fairly priced at Sl9,45O
Believe will FHA-GI.
Dominion ms. & Realty Agy
GIL. 633s. 3lO3 10th st. N. OK. l5Tg
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE
HEART OF GORGEOUS HUNT
COUNTRY
AIS ACRES

L
This excellently located beaut. estate,
offered by owner at sacrifice; attrac-
tive historic stone home, authenti-
cally modernized with dignity and
charm, immaculate. lge: center hall,
beaut stairway, lge.. library, Colo,
nial firepl., 30-ft. liv rm., formal
din. rm.; lge., beaut., all-electric kit;
bedrm., full tiled bath, 1st a. Back
stairway, master bedrm., tile bath. Z
other lge. bedrms., tile bath. Lge
concrete, immaculate basmt.: flrepl
maids accommodations; oil INV
heat; copper plumbing: beaut. stone
terrace; gorgeous old trees; 65 acres
alfalfa. As acres white-red oak ant
hickory. balance grazing, streams
fenced and crossed fenced: 1 milt
frontage on beaut. highway: lge
barn. lge. grainery, excel. machin,
shed: everything beautiful cond.; 81
minis. Washington: ideal for retire
ment, independent income. Pricet
right with one-third cash. Balance
most excel. terms. Let us show 20,
before it is too late
EDWARDS REALTY
KE. 3-5s56. 327s Wilson Blvd.
TH drQ0
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY HOME. secluded. 10 acres,
modern; L. mi. from historic
Gettysburg; 8 Ice. rms. bath. cen
ter halls, fireplaces. porches; piped
heat, finest water, gas. electric:
handicapped: bank barn. outbldgs
1-rm cabin; protected by surround
ing hills Price. 50 500. Write owner,
c. L. BALLARD OrrtannA Pa
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Open Today, 2::3O It'll S
EXCELLENT SECTION
MOST CONVENIENT

Lovely 2-bedroom home with center
long. with fireplace, side screened
porch, din. room, kit. with breakfast
table; upstairs, > bedrooms and bath
with large storage space; full bsmt
with h.-w.h.: beautiful HANDICAPPED
lot with evergreens and shade trees
Also garage. First trust $4,000
payable S71.93, incl taxes and in
surance. Reasonably priced al
$15,150. If you are looking for
something different, be sure to come
by today Out Arlington Ridge rd
to "3rd St, turn left to Ives ST., turn
right on Ives to gath st. one block
turn left to open sign. $50 gath st j.,
So: Arlington. For information call
OW. 6734.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
By Owner and Builder

3-bedrm. ramblers Il lef), stone
front and fireplace, huilt-in garage,
I4x2s: lge. utility nm, front and
back porch, a.-c. gas. Well built and
reasonably priced. Directions: Out
Old Dominion Or. to Brookhsven dr..
r. J. STALKER, CHI. 1893
Evening star., 1950-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Gracious Living

Just redecorated inside and out ant
only years old; lovely large Twins
room. center fireplace; separte din
ing room, light, cheerful kitchen
that opens onto a spacious. secluded
back yard: . large bedrooms and full
bath on 1st floor: huge bedroom up.
stairs with beautiful fireplace ano
full bath: away from the world 1
cares in a paneled recreation room
with fireplace and cocktail bar: full
basement; attached garage, ex.
quisitely handicapped yard Direc-
tions. Out Columbia pike 10 Co.
lumbia Pines sign, right on Rose
lane to 925 Rose lane, Annandale
Open Sunday noon till dark by
THE GOSS COMPANY.
Realtors, 9 till 9. OW 3745.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COI,ORED

Arlington. Va.-Prieed fer quick sale
by owner: GI approved: 4-year-old
brick, 2-story duplex hardwood
doors. excellent condition; al33
South Pollard st. nr. busline and
Columbia pike. Ii. 7-0724. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-14

CoLoRED-s BLDGs.. rentse as Q
apis seed inecme very HccA
nnAncinx NUSON REALTY CO,
Ma slS0 or co SlJs,
CoLORED. INVESTMENT AND noNg
tsS@S NJ 81 nsls S-fAmily Apt
- vacant ughi brick only 6-yrs-
old oil heat all latest improve
menis rent SAiSo ". BarGAint
SsS 80 terms
Evening star., 1950-05-14
RESIDENTIAL
AT EvANDpTh
VACANT

10 min. from town, OF Col. pike;
$500 will handle for GI. Lovely q
bedrm. bungalow, excel. cond.; full
bsmt. DISTRICT REALTY, Elk. 6s4s.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
FLOWER AVE. SECTION

Four-unit brick apt. s6 yrs. old,
5000 income. asking $4,000.
HOME AND NCOME-Modern brick
apts., plus lovely 5-room apt. for
cHfhpREHs sn NuRsfRY-oWnn;sSso * sSr ;So9; net,
$4,000 VI; income also from 5
apts. A real money maker. S27 800.
BEERS BROS, SH. 4147. p-a.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SOUTH OF PA AVE-, nr q. W u
Row hrk. lS rms, baths. ell
heat leased at $4,000 VI: no az
penSe to owner except tAxeS- Priced
SHS noO TAMMARO. Ma, eoSa.
VIZ HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH
looking for investments n you have
any commercial. property ground or
apis fairy priced, call Mr. HAssil.
LOUIS BURMAN
RE, 1865, EVENINGS, sH. SSle. lis
Il MILLION DOLLARS
AVAILABLE
BY OUR CLIENTS
FOR PURCHASE
OF LIMITED-TYPE
REAL ESTATE
FOR INVESTMENT
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN
BROKER-RE. 1866
Evening star., 1950-05-14
MOTHERS DAY

Let's make her the best present OF
all A lovely white home close to
all convens. Even the grandchildren
may find pleasure here. Concrete
joist construction: attractive iv.
rm. with hrepl, Ist flr. bedrm. and
bath; = bedrms and bath up; full
din. rm., equipped kit; ample bsmt.;
lge rear porch. Some extra features
are. fenced lot with barbecue pit,
Bendix washer. mirror over nrepl.,
mercury light switch and attic tan;
all included at Sl6.S00
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
COLORED.
&Q Sft0 GI AppPnVEn

$500, CT APPROVED
Small down payment. . bedrooms
and bath, large liv. nm, modern
kit. unhn. attic, gas heat on nice
handicapped fenced lot, walking dist.
to Pentagon and Navy Annex Come
to see RUDACIILE REALTY CO..
OK AI6i IA
Evening star., 1950-05-14

OPEN To P.M.
1929 No. IngleWood st.
A rare opportunity to own a fine
home in Lacy Forest This lovely
brick home is located on a beauti-
fully landscaped corner lot; 1st floor
features large liv. room with fire.
place. family din. room, equipped
kit, breakfast room and screened
room with private bath, , other
twin bedrooms and a second tiled
bath. Basement is complete with
de luxe recreation room. half bath
and outside entrance. The garage
is attached. Within easy walking
distance of grade school, jr. and ST.
high schools. Price, So, To
reach: Out Wash blvd. to N. Ingle-
wood St. left on Inglewood one
block to 1929.
ENZOP PEATTv ~
Evening star., 1950-05-14
$500

Annual net cash return after ex-
penses and mortgage reduction:
annual income approx, S34 900:
modern flreproof apt. building. Cali
MI: Tarver. 81. $500 with Z. M
FRY. INC, Realtors, WI 674O. Ia
NEAR D. c. LINE, NE.
All-brick, 6-unit mod. apt. house; land
attractively financed for quick sale.
=: r; BOYNTON CO.. OR. 0SOO or
MI. 7145. ia
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ALL CASH
For mod, clean, 6-S rm home in
good s.e., ne. or nearby Md. loc
MRS. cox. VI. S136. or ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

VACANT"
MUST BE SOLD
AT 9Th AND "F"
523 9Th ST. NV.
A WELL-BUILT
3-STORY BLDG.
ZONED COMMERCIAL
PARKING IN REAR
PRICED TO SELL
EXCELLENT TERMS
IDEAL FOR MANY USES
YOUR INSPECTION SOLICITED
HARRY !. FRIEDMAN
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
RE. 1166-RE. 1166
Evening star., 1950-05-14

on Nichols aye.-stors
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
l345 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-3400, vi. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

NEAR ANNAPOLIS HOTEL AND THE
GAS Co-3-SToRY BRICK BLDG.
SOUND CONSTRUCTION: IN AP:
FINANCED. EASY TO HANDLE.
SUITABLE FOR OWN USE OR IN
VESTMENT. POSSESSION OF THR
1ST FLOOR AND BASEMENT. A
WONDERFUL BUY. ELDEA CO.,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
Eye ST., adjacent to the Doctor
Hospital, 4 apts.. each with bath,
ideal for physicians or dentists:
$4,000. JOSEPH F. SWAIN, Realtor
81. 1lOl, WI 3iI3 Ia
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

rate. however, we managed to get
through the two holidays with no
Ill effects on anyone except the
rare bird in 100 who managed to
escape the ak this year, but whose
heart is in no condition for such
a narrowing experience for 1851.
With the end of our Thanks
giving tradition, comes also the
end of the gridiron season, and
our attention is directed toward a
new and vigorous effort at basket
ball. or special interest to the
grade school, the touch football
season has all but ended, with
Stephens School n sure winner in
the six school circuit A trophy
will be awarded TO the winning
team at the end of the current
touch football season,
In our observation OF these
Juvenile chaps of the gridiron, we
can truthfully say that most Of
them show great potentialities as
future High School and college
gridiron stars.
1 Vuv Wnerc Neerocs xVorL
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

Wheatley YWCA; Graduate Of PHI
lander Smith College and candi-
date for M. A. degree, Kansas Unit
versity.
Williams, Mrs Austine. First and
presently Negro State Inspec-
tor of Negro Beauty Shops,
Schools and Colleges; fourth vice
president of National Beauty Gull
turists League, Inc, of America.
Member Of Alpha Phi Omega So
rority.
Williams, Mrs. Myrtle L., Djree-
tor of Music, Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Superintendent anG Di-
rector of the Daily Vocational
Bible School; delegate to Notion
al Association of Colored Wo-
men in Atlantic City in August,
vice-president of Handieratters
Art Club. Graduate of Philande :
Smith college.
Williams, Mrs. Sue Cowan,
president of the Delta Epsilon
Sigma chapter Of the Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, president of the
Pan Hellenic Council; teacher of
English at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege; graduate of Talladega Col
lege with masters degree from the
University of Chicago. Plaintiff in
the salary suit test case brought
by Little Rock teachers and elect
ed to National Honor Roll for her
fight in the case.
The 1850 nominees for Man Of
the Year are:
Bass, Rev. Harry. Executive Sec
rotary of the Greater Little Rock
Urban League.
Blakely, DR.. G. Wavman, pastor
of Big Bethel AME church, presi-
dent OF the Little Rock Civic
League
Bussey, Charles, president, Vet
Grams for Good Government AS
ISOLATION: Business man.
Booker. J r., president. Nation
al Bar Association; Attorney.
Caruth. M. j.. I'll. Potentate. Ark
ansas Shriners; government en-
ployee and Safety Chairman OF the
PTA council.
Gatlin. Rev. J. H., pastor Metro
politan Baptist Church. 1850 candi-
date for City Council.
Guy, DR.. Frederick T., pastor,
Mount Zion Baptist church; presi-
dent Arkansas State Baptist con-
vention; Candidate for Little Rock
School Board.
Harris, DIR. NJ L., president OF
Philander Smith College; 1850 de-
legate, ACHR. Washington, D. c.
Hawkins. Jeffrey. president,
East End Civic League
lsh, DR.. G. W s., surgean; presi-
dent Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Lewis, DIR. G r., Jr. dentist, 1856
chairman Community Chest drive.
McClinton, | S, president Young
Negro Democrats Association
Powell, DR.. II. A., dentist. Exal-
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

the Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee for a determination of the
course of action to be followed in
working for Gilbert's freedom,
Meanwhile, the Judge Advocate
Generals office granted permits
sion to the Associations lawyers
to represent other convicted SER
vicemen who have requested such
aid. This office has no objection
to your organization appearing in
any case at the request Of the
accused" Colonel William P. Con-
nally, Jr, assistant Judge Advo-
cate General wrote You may be
sure" he continued, that this Of
flee will cooperate to the maxi
mum degree consistent with an or
derby and prompt administration of
its functions"
In response to Mr. Marshalls an
nouncement that the NAACP
would undertake the defense of
any unjustly convicted CT who
requested such aid, letters continu-
ed this week to arrive from i'm
prisoned oath Infantrymen, and
their friends and relatives in this
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Mrs. Fountain To
Report On Natl
Council tuesday

Mrs. Julia A. Fountain, supervi-
sor Of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the AME church in
Arkansas and Oklahoma, wife Of
Bishop w. A. Fountain. Senior
Bishop of the same church. will
be presented to Greater Little
Rock and representatives of the A
ME church throughout Arkansas
and Oklahoma. on Tuesday night
December IL at 800 p. m. at Big
Bethel AME church, 9th and Broad
way. DR. G. Way1nan Blakely,
minister. She will make an Of
ficial report Of the Constituting
Convention of the National Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
the USA which was held in Cleve-
land. Ohio last week. Sharing the
program will be Mrs. Irene J.
Shumpert president Of the 18th
District Woman's Missionary So
ciety who accompanied Mrs. Foun-
tain as a delegate to the Cleyf-
land meeting. and Bishop w. r,
wilks. Bishop of the 10th. Episco-
pal District.
DR.. Blakely is chairman of the
program committee and will give
highlights from the viewpoints of
World Council Representatives at
the meeting, special music will be
sung by the choirs Of Shorter
college and Bethel church featur-
ing some of the hymns used al
Cleveland
Bishop Fountain will preside
and address the meeting. All Per-
sons who attended the Cleveland
meeting will be platform guest.
Many out Of state visitors are
expected. including DIR. A Way
man Ward Of Chicago, The public Is
invited.
buy Wherc Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

CROSS STREET CHRISTIAN
Interdenominational Thanksgiving
services were held on Thanksgiv-
ing day at 1900 a. m. Rev, A. w.
Kicks preached the sermon. Vclma
Jordan gave the welcome address
and Rev. A. Gee gave the origin
Of Thanksgiving. Soloists were
Mrs Marlene Smith. Mrs. r. Gee.
and Thomas holland. The Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Singers rendered
music for the service. Mrs. Dora
l.. Ingram was sponsor of the
program. Rev. o. b. Garner is
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Carver YMCA
Nv ?. r. Muldrew
Holiday Season"

Our feathered turkeys, geese.
chickens etc.) friends are finding IL
rather difficult II not impossible TO
escape the "choppine block each
year when Thanksgiving day. or
perhaps should say when
Thanksgiving days, roll around. II
the reluctant bird manages to es-
cape being the object Of our CAST
economical affections on the frs.
Thanksgiving. he is almost certain
to be our favorite on the final
Thursday In November. AT any
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Your Dentist Speaks

4lo
ed the upper law can be shaped that natural contour o "
face is obtained and the lips close over the eeth'
Patients can be spared the embarrassment oil eouuets
business and social affairs without teeth when their health anu
narrn Tn such cases the patient receives the oel
tai appliance Immediately after extraction OF the nauia
The advantages of immediate dental proshess are 100
to mention from the health standpoint AS lof ue e
factor modern scientific dentistry changes the teeth from
Habi TO asset
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08
Court

tCcnfinued from Pace '
convictions Of Shepherd and Irwin
would probably exonerate him.
The NAACP petition for GER
tiorari raised the question Of the
constitutionality of selecting juries
BY system of racial proportion
Il representation, and also asserted
that the pre-trial motions for
change Of venue and continuance
(postponement )should have been
granted because of high anti-Ne-
gro feeling in Lake County, Flor
ida. at the time of the trials. The
alleged rape set off a period OF
mob violence, home-burning and
terror in the area.
Bay Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

own who does not appear on Tie
list, it is your privilege to fill In
the blank with his and Corr her
name and mail it to the committee
The 1850 nominees for "Wo-
man of the Year" are Tin alpha
betical order):
Ashford, Mrs. Maggie T.. Con-
nectional Chairman of the Handy
Simmons Scholarship Fund of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the AME Church; president of the
Little Rock District Missionary
Society; Chairman OF the Inter-
racial Committee of the YWCh
and Grand Auditor OF the Order
of Eastern Star of Arkansas.
Douglas. Miss Ed Ia M chosen
Teacher of the ' ar for 1919;
presently Chairman of the Science
Department, Dlnhar ligh school;
Basileus of rhe'a Sigma Chapter,
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority; oresi-
dent of the Classroom Teachers
Association Of the city; Chairman
of the Board Of Management of
the PHYLLIS Whe ltley YWCA; first
md only woman appointed on the
Mayors COMMITTEE On Parks and
Recreation Commission for Ne
groes; representative Of the class
room teachers at the Nationa, AS
ISOLATION meet in st. Louis this
year: 1850 chairman Of TIE OBJ
servanee of National Negro Health
Week in Little Rock. a graduate
of AMIN college tB.S) and At
lanta University (M.SD
Gillian, Miss Annie, one Of the
founders of the Phyllis Wheatley
branch YWCA; Grand Worthy Ma
iron Of the Order Of Eastern Star
Arkansas jurisdiction, Price Hall
Affilia,ion; Worthy Matron, Adah
chapter number four, Order OF the
Eastern Star; Chairman of Memofi
al Committee of the National As
ISOLATION of Colorcd Women:
Chairman of the administrative
board Of the Southwest Regional
Conference; General Chairman Of
Christmas Seals in Pulaski County
for 1850; Chairman OF the Civic
and Public Relations Committee Of
Pan Hellenic Council; D. A hom
Douglas University and graduate
work at St Louis University
James. Mrs Phoebe d. assistant
Probation Officer with the Pulaski
County Juvenile Court 1850 Seal
Sales Chairman for Pulaski Co. In
October of this year, more than
$50 children received free tickets
TO the Shrine Circus through her
efforts. She is also vice president
of the State Association OF Colored
Women.
McCullum. Mrs. Irene Pitts
presiden, of the Little Rock Conso-
lidated Missionary Societies, State
chairman Of Arkansas Baptist Col.
leee Committee of Women's Con-
vention; State President Of Col
ored Congress OF Parents and
Teachers.
Waugh Miss F. Allen. instruc.
tor at Dunbar high school and jun
ior colles, member of the Ad.
visory Conrli'tee Of tie Urban
League; President Of the AKA
Sorority; member of the Y-Teer
Advisory Committee u payliis
-
Arkansas State press., 1950-12-08

scoring.
The smashing defeat of the
Blythville eleven by the Tigers
was made when Juroy Mitchell
ealloped 60 yards on the first play
from scrimage for the first talley
From this point the parade of
touchdowns started with captain
Arthur Wilburn raeking up two
before letting Theodis Jones over
IN the second quarter to finish
he game. A long run by Melvin
Jefferson and hard blocking by
the forward wall was very out
standing. A blocked kick and a
long sprint by Wilbert James and
Fred Day also ran up the score
for the Tigers. Harrison's lone
touchdown came late In the fourth
quarter when Leonard Williams in
tercepted the oval on the 20 yard
line and stepped into the inzone.
buy Where Negroes Work.