davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Last in a Series.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor SfuH CoFrespondsnt

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 26.-
Last year William and Mary de-
feated v. M. l., 81 to 6, in Tom
Nugent's first year as head coach
Of the Keydets.
Last Saturday v. M. I. was a
three-touchdown underdog when
it opened against the Indians.
Jimmy Coley, the Keydets' quar-
terhack. had run the v. M. I. ''T'
exactly one play last year and on
that occasion fumbled against
Davidson.
Freddie Anson, the Keydets' top
back who plays safety, kicks and
passes, didn't even dress for Sat-,
urday'S game.
Tommy Birge, an Arlington
youngster who played his scho-
lastic football at Episcopal. had a
big toe broken earlier In the week
when he took OF his shoe to
adjust a sock and somebody In
cleats stepped on his toe. He was
put on crutches and the next day
fell with the crutches and sprained
an ankle. Nugent had counted
heavily on Birge.
Only four members Of the v. M.
T. starting lineup ever had started
a game.
Statistics Show Superiority.
Yet in a magnificent perform
ance, ". M. I. outplayed the
heavily-favored Indians all the
way and scored in the fading
minutes to spring a stunning 25-ls
upset.
The statistics showed v. M. is
superiority. The Keydets gained
292 yards rushing to So for the In
dians, a team with a wealth OF
backfeld material. The badly out
weighed v. M. I. line outcharged
and outsmarted the Indians. a line
that had helped crush them eight
touchdowns to one the pervious
season.
1t was an upset victory. but not
q fluke.
That's the kind of ball game an
outmanned team can play when it
has a coach who believes IN it.
Nugent, q handsome, outspoken
graduate of Ithaca College in 1895,
and only a year out OF high school
coaching ranks. came to v. M. /.
in a surprise move just before
spring practice in 1949.
He had new assistants. none OF
his own players. of course, and five
players he thought he would In
herit had gone with Slick Morton.
his predecessor. to Mississippi
State. Incidentally Morton did
not win a game with the Maroon
last year.
Strong Teams on Schedule.
In addition to q slender squad,
Nugent found an air Of gloom
about the military school, football
speaking. His toughest job was
convincing the Keydets that they
could win a game. They won three.
tied one.
This years schedule includes
two major non-conference teams.
Texas AdzM and Georgia Tech,
that were not on the 1949 sched-
ule. Last year the Keydets played
one, Army, and made it an In
teresting afternoon before losing.
40-14.
How many games did Nugent
expect to win on q 10-game sched-
Evening star., 1950-09-26
combridgeshire Choice 1871

LONDON, Sept. 26 P.-Lord
Roseberry's Fastnet Rock has been
made the favorite at the long odds
of 18 to / to win the Cambridge
shire Handicap at Newmarket Oc-
tober rs. The French colt Roc Du
Diable was q 20-to-1 second choice
on the same line with j. v. Rank 8
Hyperbole. Fifteen horses were
quoted.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Cadets Will Parade
AT VMI-GW Come

A feature Of Friday nights
v. M. I.-George Washington
football game at Alexandria will
be a parade of the v. M. I. Cadet
Corps. 800 strong, before the
game.
This will be the first time the
"West Point of the South" has
showed its Cadet Corps in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Prest

BUFFALO, N. Y-Lee Oma, 194h Buf-
falo, outpointed Bob Satterfield. 1914.
Chicago G0l.
BOSTON.-Joe Rindone. 100. Boston,
outpointed Henry Lee. 1872, Springfield
(1O}.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Dennis Pat Brady.
14l. New York. outpointed Doug Medley.
1891. Louisville. KY. QO.
HUNTINGTON. w. va.-Joey Maxim,
179 Cleveland. knocked out Johnny Swan
son, 176. Buffalo. N. Y. 90.
CHICAGO.-Gene Parker. 141. Indian
apolis. knocked out Robert Earl, 142.
CHICAGO (6).
OCEAN PARK. Calf-Georgie Dunn,
134. Hartford. Conn. outpointed Lou
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Totals ~ Is 81 6 Totals 81 IL "a 10
sGrounded out for Hall In Tth.
TANNED for Cole In sth.
Philadelphia ------ Alb 900 211-12
Boston 100 010 020- 4
Runs-Waitkus (2). Jones (2}. Ennis,
sisier (2) seminiek is). Goiiat 80. Jeth-
don. Ennis. Torseson 12j. Runs batted IN
Ennis. Sisler, Seminick. Jones. Goliat (2).
Waitkus 90, Heintzslman, Mayo. Holmes
Jones. Mayo. Three-base hits-Jones. Co
Hat Saerifce-Heintzelman Double plays
Kerr to Hartsheld to Torgeson; Elliott
to Mauch to Torseson; Jones to Goliat:
Goliat to Hammer to Waitkus. Left on
bases--Philadelphia, 12: Boston. IL. Bases
on Roy. 2: on Hall 8; on Cole. /. Struck
out-By Heintzelman; 3: b Roy: 2; BY
q inning; Oh Roy. 4 In 2ss innings; on
Hall. z in inninss; OF Cole. in IN
ming: on Donovan. 2 In / inning. Winning
Spain (21-16), Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Yankees, 8, 7; Mats, 3, 4IPhiIs, 1873; Braves 4-5
Totals 35 92411 Totals 81 10 27 10
Ir

Popped UP for Haynes In 9th.
'Hit into double play for Harris in 9Th.
Wsshington 001 ITO O00-3
New York OO3 130 1Ox-S
Runs-Coan Stewart. Grasso. Woodling,
Berra. Di Maggio, Mize, johnson. Mspes.
Coleman l2); Errors-Michaels, Rizzuto.
Runs batted in-Coan, Dente, Noren,
Woodling Rizzuto, Berra, Di Magic,
Mize Coleman, Reynolds CO. Two-base
hits-Coan, Stewart. Dente. Three-base
hit-Reynolds. Stolen base-Noren. Dou-
BE plays-Michaels to Dente to Vernon;
pente to Michaels to Vernon: Coleman to
Rizzuto to Mize. Left on bases-Washing-
ton Z; New York, 10. Bases on balls
on Consuegra. 4; OF Haynes. /; OF Rey-
nolds. ,. Struck out-By Consuegra. 2;
BY Reynolds, 4. Hits-Of Consuegra, 9 in
OF Haynes, in innings. Wild pitch
Reynolds. Winning pitcher-Reynolds u5-
l2). Losing pitcher-Consuegra G-s).
Time-2:12.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Fee CoIIiere Improving

Fee Colliere, veteran Washing
ton sandlot baseball player and
coach, is in satisfactory condition
at Sibley Hospital today after his
left leg was amputated yesterday.
Colliere has been active in sand
lot baseball for 80 years.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

s,!s RunsWsskus s,.ler Ennis MaIea
Runs batted in-Jones (2). sisler Jethfoe
Torgeson, Gordon. surkont. Mauch. Two
base hits-Mauch t2), Kerr. Home run
sisler. sacrifces-sisler. Mauch. Torge-
son, Crandall: Double plays-Goliat to
Waitkus; Mauch to Sisti to Torgeson. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 8; Boston, IL.
Bases on balls-On Meyer. 3; OF Konstan-
ty. 4; on surkont. 5. Struck out-By
sfzsE Il nnsFs; sg s11foos o Msye5 N
innings. Hit by pitcher-Surkont (Go-
liat). Winning pitcher-Surkont Old.
Losing pitcher-Konstanty $3.50. Time
-2:21. ,451.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Rodeo To Run 26 Duys

The world championship rodeo
will run for 26 days until October
% in Madison Square Garden.
There will be 80 performances,
including Is matinees.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Steel Mill Worker

CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-1rvin
(Huck) Holdash, Tar Heel Gen.
ter who was named on several
crystal ball 1850 All-America
teams, spent most of the sum-
mer working in a steel mill at
his home in Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

WASHINGTON 200 DOL 100
New York --------- 006 DOL 00x- Y
=, Runs Runs]Yost; Vernon t21, Eysnss aaiso MsHss ,ss
Runs batted in-vernon t35. coan,. Di
@Di BIN Massio. li T Evans, bente. Three.6sse hit
-Coan. Home. runs-vernon co: Mize.
Double plays-Vernon to Dente to Vernon;
-Washington. z; New York, 10. Bases on
balls-On Kuzava. 6; OF SINGLETON, !; on
Ezra Ezra Htsn struco osSs Kuzays n s
of Singleton. 3 in innings Wild pitches
--Kuzava, q Ford. Winning pitcher-Ford
Time-2:21. Attendance-20,23S.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

.Flied out for shantz in sth; ou
r5itehcock. Runs hatted in-Williams,
Stephens. Pesky. Two-base hits--stepnens.
Di Magic. Double plays--Joost to Hitch,
cock to Fain 2); Suder to n Aische9ek c9es
Hooper to Hitchcock to Fain. Left on bases
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Shantz, 5; of Taylor. 3. Struck
on shantz. s in innings; off Hooper;
in / inning. Wild ritch--Taylor. Winning
pitcher-Taylor G-0). Losing pitcher
Shantz (S-13). Time-1:46. Attendance
1,773.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Defense Too Weak

Although they outscored their
opponents 206 to 161, Bowling
Green's 1949 gridders won four
games and lost five.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals 80 92713 Totals 3

TOTALS 30 " 10 totals "a ~ ~
'Walked for Maglie in Sth.
tran for Westrum In 9th.
tran for Campanella in Sth.
sGrounded into double play for Her
manski in 9Th.
New York - 010 900 O30-4
Brooklyn ---------- 1O1 900 010-3
Weatherly. Reese. Hermanski Cox. Errors
Thompson. Irwin, Edwards. Runs bat
ted in - Furillo, Robinson, Mueller,
= Irwin, Robinson, Three-base hit -
Thomson. Stolen base-Rufer. Double
playS-Reese to Robinson to Hodges;
Reese to Hodges; Westrurn to Irwin. Left
on bases-New York, z; Brooklyn, IL.
Bases on balls-Off Maglie, 6; on Spen-
Ger. l; of Erskine, 3; of Mallette, J..
Struck out-By Maglie, 2; by Erskine. q;
by Bankhead, l: by Mallette, 2. Hits
on Maglie: 4 in innings; on Kramer,
ming; on Koslo. In ia innings; of
Sth); on Newcombe, 3 in " inning; on
Bankhead, 0 in 2s inning; of Mallette,
O in l innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Erskine (Stanky). Passed bal1-Edwards.
Winning pitcher17lMssslie G7-41; LosinF
tendance-16,7S1.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Dodgers, 3-3; Giants, "a
FIRST GAME.

Totals 30 7241s Totals 81 727l1
aGrounded out for Mueller in eth.
sF1ied out for Westrum in 9th.
fCalled out on strikes for Jones in &th.
New York 900 600 OO2-2
Brooklyn ------------ DOL 200 O0x-3
Runs-Stanky. Lockman, Reese, Rob-
inson. Roe. Errors-Dark. Thomson. Runs
batted in-Furillo; Reese 60. Lockman,
Hodges. stanky. Three-base hits-Thom-
son, stanky. Home run-Reese. Double
plays-Stanky to Dark to Irwin; Reese TO
Hodges; Reese to Robinson to Hodges. Left
on bases-NeW York. 4; Brooklyn, 8. Bases
on balls-O6 Jones, 5; on Roe, s. Hts
on Jones, z in innings; OF Spencer,
ming pitcher-Roe U9-1D. Losing pitcher
Jones G2-16). Time-2:10. Attend
ance-3, 1S1.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

awarded nrst base on Bats interfer-
ence in first.
Boston ---------35O 600 o0o-s
Philadelphia ---------OOO 600 OO0-0
Runs = N Maggie, Pesky. Williams,
rors-Batts. Di Maggie, Joost. Runs batted
1n-stephens 90, Doerr go; Pesky 90.
Di Maggio. Bats. Three-base hit-Doerr.
Double .plays-stephens to Dropo; suder
to Hitchcock to Fain. Left on bases
by Kellner. l; by Murray. 2, by Parnell,
z. Struck out-By Murray, 3; by Parnen;
B. Hits-Oh Kellner, 8 in innings; on
Murray, s in Z innings. wild pitch =
Kellner. Winning pitcher-Parnell lS-9).
Losing pitcher-Kellner (e-20). Time
1:4S.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
PhiIs
Continued From Page Alb

Tor league mark, set by Ace Adams
of the Giants in 1943 when he.
too, pitched in 10 games.
Here's the dope on Konstanty's
feat:
G. Runs. Hits. Wlks. Strkts. Won. Lost.
20 AZ 100 45 55 10 8
Here's how many times Big Jim
came to the rescue of the Phillies'
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Red Sox, S-3;A's, 90

Totals 0142716 Totals 20 27 12
Awarded frst base on Bats interfer-
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Totals 35 "a 10 Totals "a 102
'Struck out for Kuzava in 7th.
titled out for Singleton in 9th.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

The sight Of two girls pushing
an automobile through an alley
while a male companion took his
ease behind the steering wheel
was too much for two policemen
to pass uninvestigated yesterday
Pvts. Kenneth Mcpherson and
r. c. Orme looked into the mat
ter and came up with the trio as
defendants.
According to police reports, the
car was taken at about I'm. yes
terday from a parking lot in the
400 block of H street NV. 1t
conked out in Georgetown, and
when police came across it the
trio was maneuvering it through
an alley in the 3400 block of M
street NV.
Police charged Charles E.
Fletcher, 25. and Mrs. Helen L,
Kerns, %, both of the 200 block
of c street NV, and a 16-year-
old girl with unauthorized use of
vehicle. Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson held the two
adults for the grand jury under
81 900 bond each.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
by the Associated Press

Withholding taxes will cut
roughly one-fifth deeper into wage
and salary payments starting to-
day. promising more than 25 mil
lion American workers a jolt next
time pay day comes around.
Paychecks given out in October,
regardless of the earnings period
they cover, will catch the first i'm
pact of the new $27 billion a year
individual income tax increase.
The higher taxes are aimed at
helping the government meet de-
fense costs which are expected to
hit a $50 billion annual rate by
next June and restraining infla-
ton by reducing buying power.
The $2.7 billion extra Federal
tax take will reduce ability to buy
or to save, and invest-but it
won't hatten it.
Total consumer income already
is at a record $219 billion a year
rate and headed up. However. ii
also is already being cropped
nearly $40 billion annually by
Federal-local income taxes plus
Social Security levies.
Social Security taxes themselves
are going to take a bigger chunk
out of consumer income, begin
ming next January /.
The rate will remain the same
as now. 11a per cent on workers
and 11a per cent on their employ
ers, but the levy will be extended
to several million persons newly
joining the big pension system in
1851.
Also, the rate will be charged
after January against the first
$500 of annual earnings. Now il
applies to only $4,000.
To insure that all employer:
promptly start withholding bigger
sums from paychecks after today
the Internal Revenue Bureau has
mailed them new tables showing
just how much to deduct under
the new law.
The fact that the increased
Withholding rates apply only e
income received in the last three
months of this year doesn't NEAR
the 1850 income tax increase ap-
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Extra Jolt on Withholding Taxes After Police See
To Come With Next Pay Day Girls pushino Auto

plies only to income received in
that period.
What happened was that Con-
gress approved this month a bill
to increase individual income taxes
by II to more than 20 per cent
a year, and they'll actually go UP
that much on 1851 income.
This year was so far gone when
the bill was passed, however, that
Congress didn't want to make the
whole increase applicable to 1850
income.
At the same time, it didn't want
to make the increase apply Just
to fourth quarter 1850 income
That would be too rough on peo-
pie whose income is punched in
that period, too easy on those
who get their money in the ,Janu-
ary- through September period.
Congress solution was to make
one-fourth of the increase apply
to 1850 income in it's entirety, SO
it won't make any difference in
final tax bills when the income
was actually received.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 30
School children in every State
and SIS foreign countries have been
told: Some flying saucers are
real. They belong to our Air
Force"
The statements were carried in
column in my Weekly Reader y
a weekly newspaper for fifth grade
students published by the Ameri-
can Education Press, of Columbus
The column was over the sigma
ture of tom Trott," frankly
fictitious writer.
The Air Force has declared ii
has investigated all reports Of
flying saucers and finds nothing
to substantiate any of them.
The American Education Press
is SO years old and is one of the
oldest publishing houses in its
field. Miss Eleanor M. johnson
managing editor of the firms ele-
mentary school publications, is
proud of the firms tradition OF
responsibility toward its young
readers.
With that background, Miss
Evening star., 1950-10-01
School Children in Every State Told Flying soucers Are Reo

widespread hysteria about tiny,
big-headed men from Venus rid
ing to earth in outlandish con-
traptions. We wanted to reas-
sure them by telling them the
saucers are our own and will serve
a good purpose"
Miss johnson said her staff is
convinced, partially because of
similar reports on the so-called
saucers printed in various periodi-
Gals over the last six months" p"
that flying saucers are among thi.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Johnson explained why the flying
saucers column was written:
"Our correspondent had one
idea, in mind and that thought
was to calm any hysterical fears
some children might have built
up from hearing too much talk
about mysterious flying objects
from other planets or deadly fly
ing weapons of our enemies"
Miss Johnson explained:
1--WE have a number of letters
from youngsters indicating a
Evening star., 1950-10-01
governmental aircraft.

nations experimental aircraft.
But Cap. Larry B. Krogh, ex-
ecutive public information officer
at the Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base at Dayton, said today the
Air Force opinion of flying saucers
is the same as that reported a
year ago when project saucer"
was closed at Wright-Patterson
The Oldest and largest forestry
college in the East is at Dahra
Dun, India.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
How EaSv
Is "Easv
To Play"

Back in the twenties, one
of the most widely quoted
advertisements was head
ed: They laughed when
I sat down to play" This
ad was for a mail-order
course in piano playing,
and there being no ETC.
to police advertising for
truthfulneSs in those days,
the reader was assured
that he Cor she) could
take the course and, in
in a matter of hours, ri
val Paderewski!
Here at Campbell's we
promise you no such
miracle when we tell you
that "it's easy to learn to
play the Hammond Or
gan" But it is a fact that
Hammond has so Simpli-
fled organ playing that no
previous musical training
is required to make almost
any one a fairly proficient
organiSt . at least pro-
ficient enough for salts
flying self-entertainment.
It's a matter of mechan-
les, pure and simple. On
the Hammond, you can
strike one key and
cover five octaves. If you
know only one tune, you
can play it over and over
on a variety of "instru-
ments" Stimulating
the music of trumpet,
clarinet, saxaphone, tuba,
oboe, chimes, bells, or
drums. Even a one-fin-
ger musician" can do
pretty well on a Ham
mond.
All this is by way Of ex-
planning exactly what we
mean when we say "it's
easy to learn to play the
H a m mond Organ" I
wouldn't want you to
think we're promising you
a career as a concert Or
ganist after three lessons.
On the other hand, I
know of no other instru-
ment that can be so
quickly learned. Ham
mond is doing as much to
encourage "home made"
music the backbone
of our musical culture -.
as any other group in
Americal
%ssZl@.:,<%
Evening star., 1950-10-01

able. The cabinet, as you can see,
is timelessly handsome, and, in
overall dimensions, the Gulbran-
sen "Viceroy" is suitably sized for
your own living room.
You may have GulbranSen "Vice-
roy delivered to your home for
only a modest down payment and
dignified terms can be arranged
to suit your own individual conven-
fence. Why not come in and order
yours tomorrow?
*Bench Optional at Additional Cost.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

You might find it hard to believe
that, in these times, Campbells can
offer a piano at such low price
that measures up to our high quail
ity standards. Yet the Gulbransen
"Viceroy," priced among the most
inexpensive, is quality piano that
Campbell's is happy to warrant.
You'll enjoy the responsive action
of this 88-note instrument and the
sensitive control of its 8 brass
pedals. The tone is really remark
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Farris Christopher and family
spent Sunday here with friends
Mrs Willie Thomas Of LewIsviiIe
spent Sunday with friends here
Mr. and Mrs Quunle Z. Runvan
Of LATHE rock are here visiting
parents Mr. and Mrs John Nc
Cree ard Mrs Mary Fluilen spent
a day n Louisiana with their un-
Gle sam Burns Mrs sallle Viii
liams Of Oakland, California, for
mef resident Of his city. is visit
ing relatives ard friends mere ..s
Mrs. Allie Paschel was married 10
John Walker recently Persons
on The sick list are Mrs Ghestener
Wilson Mrs Doshia Wilson, and
Dave Taylor .,.. Mrs Beadie Adson
Of Michigan visited her mother and
sisters Mrs. Josie Randle, Mrs
Lenora Dryver and Mrs Rosie
Shaw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08
--iny Where Negroes Work.
MONTICELLO



Mr. and Mrs George Sutton gave
a birthday party N their home re-
Gently IN honor Of Little Barbara
Ann Braggs She received many
nice gifts and everyone reported
an enjoyable evening Rev Dove
closed the revival services held
At Hughes last week He reported
a very successful meeting ~ The
home OF Rev ana Mrs. j. T. Nc
Nicely was the site of a family re-
union last week. Persons attending
were Mrs Hattie Bosiey and two
granddaughter, Patricia and d.
ana of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Briggs and Mr. and Mrs.
John Harris Of Pine Bluff. Among
others attending the reunion we're
Mrs Lola Sanders. Mrs Josie Trot-
Ter. Mrs. Pricilla Wells, Wildly
Trotter. Mrs. Lodell Allison and
Mrs Essie L Haynes Four grand
children. Sharon, Shirley Chris
tine and James, and Mrs. Allen
Whitehead Of this city Mrs.
Gloria Ann Frotter left for Wash
ington. ., c. to live with her bro
ther, Leo r Trotter. and to at
tend school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

cox, returned from their summer
vacation where they visited friends
m California A place mas been
secured for the forest festival 10
BE held saturday The grove az
The south end Of he school house
mas been selected No admission
viii De charged 10 enter he con.
tests or The grounds. The grounds
are being cleared and concession
stands are being built for cold
drinks and eats Representatives
af The colored schools will operate
he concessions and funds will 10
70 schools The following contests
will be held boys shoe scramble,
girls shoe hunt, women's shoe
Kicking, girls spoon race. boys
Wheelbarrow race. Women's nail
driving, girls sack race, women's
cross cut saving. girls cross cut
saving, boys egg throwing, mems
wood chopping. and seed guessing.
Four additional names have been
added 70 the general committee.
They are Rev D A Johnson, Rev.
w VI Brown Rev John Harper
md Rev Luther Brown Perry Nc
Coy will assist the forester in put
ting over The various contests. AL
80 on the general committee is
Rev 5 L. Lloyd, chairman. Henry
Bel, eo-ehairman and Dave Nc
Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Cook Mr and Mrs. Lum Ellis,
Mrs Virginia Stringer. and Mrs.
clariee Smith Of St Louis we're in
Tevarksna last week on a shopping
tour N @ Williams of Missis-
sippi IS here visiting MS wife, Mrs.
Ruth Williams. and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs c Williams
Mrs Gloria Jean Williams and
baby Robert. eft Saturday night
for Cleveland 10 Join her husband
John W Williams Mrs Estell
Green left for St Louis where she
will visit friends Rev D A. John
son and members Of Bethel AME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

SPARK MAN

The summer session of the
Sparkman high school closed
September first Mrs Jessie L.
Warren and family left FOR Omaha.
Nebraska after spending an
enjoyable vacation with relatives
and friends here Misses Dodie
Helen Mum and Ruthie Mae Car
ter have enrolled IN PhiIander
Smith college. Miss Mum is
freshman and Miss Carter a sopha-
more James Author Jones and
Miss Ophelia Knight are entering
AMIN college. From all Indica-
tons all graduates Of Sparkman
high school will De enrolled n
various colleges this term Mrs.
G L. Seroggins is leaving Tor St.
Louis 10 be at The bedside # her
son Howard. who was injured
while working Tie young men
around here are receiving mail I'm
wanted Most people should De
Interested N hearing from rela-
lives but when uncle sam" writes
everyone becomes doWn-hearted
Immediately Benjamin Harrison
and family Of Kansas CITY left
for their home after spending a
short while with his father. Louis
Harrison. Of Ouehita Gus Wright
was injured recently while work.
ing A musical program was pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-08

Mary L.ovett Of Strong made a
wonderful talk. Mrs Ethel Bolar
Of Detroit was among the many
guests A total of l05 persons at
tended the affair r. r. Basley
was POSTMASTER q. Binns is here
rom Chicago visiting relatives
ana friends Mr.. ana Mrs. c.
Woodland are proud parents of a
son The following persons at
tended the Congress recently.
Misses Norma J. Thurman. Helen
Bradley, Barbara Jones, Mrs. B
E. simmons, Miss Bonnie G. Nc
Neary and Miss Berdie L. Boiler.
Mrs. Deweise is on the sick list
Rev ana Mrs. D, W Kidd visited
their daughter Mrs. Viola Phillips.