davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
| Aon,oM,nkoaA'
PRICE QUIZ

@. Has anyone been arrested in
Washington for violation Of price
rcgulationsy--St owner, ma
rysville.
A. Two legal actions have been
brought in the state to date, both
for violation of the meat regulations.
Goal of OPS enforcement is compii-
ance, however. not arrest. except in
extreme cases.
@. My family wants to buy a
TV set. Is there price ceiling on
these?-Farmer, Auburn.
A. Yes. Tv sets, radios and pho
nographs are all under price con-
troll.
@. l wish to sell my car myself
and not through dealer. Is my
car exempt from price control II
I sell It that way?-Policeman,
Bellingham.
A. No. You are subject to the same
kind of price ceilings that used car
dealers must comply with. You may
not sell your car for more than the
high book" listed in standard
used-car guide or blue Book. But
you may choose between eight such
BLUE Books" authorized for this
area, to get your ceiling price.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
orORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

At an evening gathering in her
home last Saturday. Miss Toni Flu
jino formally announced her en-
gagement to Mr.. Erwin Furukawa of
Honolulu, T. H., to her friends.
Present were the Misses Donna
Yokoyama. June watanabe. Kazie
Murakami, Phyllis Unosawa. Julia
Hikida, June v. watanabe. Marie
sakamoto, Marion Gosho. Betty Mo-
il. Toni Yoshiolka. Dorothy Iwasa-
XII, Emil An1abe. Amy Hirabayashi,
Bernice sasaki. Peggy Nagata. Ag-
mes Takisaki Jane Hino, and May
Namba.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given for Miss Kazuko Nose last
Sunday afternoon in the home Of
hostess Mrs. Rocky Hara.
Those present were the Mesdames
George Nose, William Mort. Eiichi
Sakauye. George Okano, Ina Miller
and Miss Toshi Hayashida.
Guests who were unable to attend
were the Mesdames Jimmy Dol, Tad
Fukuhara. Dick Kimura, Hideo Mo-
ri. George Nakagaki and Miss Mer-
RE Hilsida.
Miss Noses marriage to Mr. Sam
Umeda will be solemnized this Sun
day. July "a. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
@co'ms to Ghurc66.
METHODIST
1855 washington 81.

METHODIST
l2se washington 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
Ills am.-Nisei worship service
with the Rev. Paul Hagiya speaking.
p.m.-swimming for Duzzers
and MYF.
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
1ol1 Weller 81. :
10 am. : kindergarten childres
and juniors service.
II am.-Young peoples service In
Fnolish
$50 a.m.--Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
5zz 9th Ave. So.
9:45 Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei service.
11:15 am.-Nisei service.
7:3o p.m.-Sunday evening fellow
ship at church.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. General
service. No classes.
II a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N otani's
sermon to be on stirring up Of the
Gift of Cod.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18
KIAN!G NAV CAFE

Special Chinese Dinners
Chop Suey and Noodles
Phsur = FIN Out Orders
Take Out Orders
Daily: IL noon to 8 am.
Sun: IL noon to 2 am.
Dancing after 10 pm.
STA King st. Ell. eT80
Corner 7th g. King st.,
Seattle. Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-18

NISEI CALENDAR
JULY
22--Lotus Shoyukai picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake.
22--Annual Lotus YBA picnic at
Foss' Shadow Lake. Jimmy Tazuma,
chairman.
SEPTEMBER
!. 2 and 3-N. w. District JACI.
convention.
3-Lotus YBA bazaar In Bud
hist auditorium.
i5-Annual Presbyterian bazaar.
OCTOBER
7-Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

burg. Evelyn Arnold was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Nora Musgrove has suf-
ficiently recovered from her illness
to resume her practical nursing.
The Lewisdale All Club met
with Frances King February II.
The eleven girls started a sewing
project. The first section of the
unit was completed Saturday when
the club met with the Arnold
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beall enter
tanned at a family dinner Sunday
in honor of their son, Willard, who
celebrated his birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Watkins and Mrs.
Vivian Browning attended the Con-
sumer's Marketing School at Rock
vile on March l.
The recent meetings held at
the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Browningsville, have been well at
tended and most successful.
Three weddings of local interest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MonroviG, Md.

The Browningsville Homemakers
Club met February 81 at the home
of Mrs. Molly Gladhill. Mrs. Olive
Stup was cohostess. Twenty-Five
members attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linthicum
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter born on February 16 at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The little lady has been named
Mango Lane. Mrs. Linthicum is
the former Helen Beall of Lewis
dale.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Arnold were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Nichols and their two
children, Mrs. Arthur Nichols, and
Mrs. Lancy Loye all of Clarks-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

have taken place recently. Mar
garet Disney became the bride of
Willie Burdette, Betty Brandon
burg became Mrs. Edward Brown,
and Angel Pelletier and Ray 10y
became Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Tin Hat Hurts VI

Jackson, Mich. - LlUrle Bruce
Oldenburg, 2, put his toy sand pail
on his head for a hat recently. 1t
became lodged and the youngster
began gasping for breath. His
mother, Mrs. Arthur Oldenburg,
twisted the pail enough to permit
him to breathe and called for help.
Firemen using tin shears, freed
Bruce. He suffered only a few
scratches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

Nearly every human being likes
to think about the day when he will
have plenty of money and be able
to help all worthy causes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

Leggin area Saturday, May S.
The boys will leave from the
grade school at $3.50 a. m. Dur
Ing this outing the troop will
pfactlce fire building, cooking
ana other scouting outdoor ac-
Plans for a June court of
honor were discussed, and also
plans for a weeks camping
trip, to start when school IS
out. Any boy of troop Or post
No. 90 who intends to make
this trip to the Gallatin nation
al forest, has to be present at
all of the coming meetings be-
tween now and the time set for
the trip.
Adults and Explorer leaders
will be in charge of the boys
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

on their outing.
After the patrol corners were
conducted, games were played
concerning the Scout laws and
the use of the compass. Larry
Beary and Tommy Koerber re-
ceiVed a total of 290 points out
of a possible $780,, in a COM
pass course race.
First aid and knot tying were
the themes for the evening.
The White Stage patrol put
on. a short skit for entertain
ment.
During the past month the
troop hiked out to the east
side of the Nine Mile bridge.
Dues were collected and IL
members, the scoutmaster. as
| sistant scoutmaSter and two Oh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Scout Troop No. 20
Conducts Meeting

The Boy Scout Troop No. 20
held their regular meeting at Z
o. m. tuesday, May /, at the
American Legion hall.
Opening ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Scoutmaster James
Milne. plans were discussed for
a weekend hike to the Two
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
LOST

STR AyFD mr. stolen- head cattle
branded on left hip TX
one black and white, three red SFAI
and white; . steers, 2 cows. Last NGN
seen south of St. Xavier. Mike -
Kuchera. us
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

the troops committeeman held
a singing session before the
troop was dismissed at $3.50.
INVITE ALUMNI
Juniors Of Hardin high school
have extended an invitation to
all alumni and their husbands
and wives to attend the junior
senior prom, which will be held
at the Junior high school gym
Friday. Nav II, at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

NEW 2-bedroom house with basement
apartment and utility room. Price Of
fer welcome. Inquire or see at 631 West
3rd St. 1925
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
Io-Hurdin Tribune-H Herald. Thursday. May 8. 1851

PLANTS - Cabbage, cauliflower, egg,
plant, peppers and tomatoes; tomatoes
now ready, others soon. Kenneth A. Lew
is, IA N. Crawford 1872
NEW floral leaf design plastic rockers.
You can sit on these with your dirty
pants-easy to clean-we mean the rock
err. Kuchera's, Inc. 17-2
platform rockers. Chartruese, red, tan
or green colors in stock, Kuchera's
Inc. H-2
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
RIGHT AROUND US.
By GwendoIyn N. Floyd

BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

COTTON CARNIVAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETS"
Daisy Bates (NCNW Chr. of Citizenship Education Com
mtee) will be in Memphis for few days attending the
mee meeting regarding the Cotton Carnival The Negro Dvi
sion Cotton Carnival the brain child of the Ven
sons CDR and Mrs. R. O. of Memphis Tenn The girl who
selected the spirit of Cotton given scholarship
beautiful wardrobe many gifts from leading business firms
and an opportunity travel The spirit of Cotton will be
selected on February o. Arkansas has several candidates from
A. M. and N. College.
ANNUAL URBAN LEAGUE MEETING
Invitations the mail announcing the Annual Meeting
of the Urban League Sunday February g. at 400 m
at Wesley Chapel NJ E. Church On reading the announce
ment your scrbes turned to the yesteryeas anc to one
Of the Unsunp Heroines-Mrs Amelia B. Ives Do you re-
member in the good ole days when Amelia Ives got the oea
that L. R. must" have Urban League! We're you one Oh
those who said that she wanted this organization TO per
petae herself? you of those who said tat 'he
organization was needed in L. r. Were you one Oh ose
nersons that she "commanded and sent on Coecton o
Your scribe remembers all of this and much more MY
tion Assignment" occasion was Second otiee. W
broadway to Rock Street o. boy have you tired seg an
idea" n brokers' WHOLESALERS fnanciers- AS we iooA o
~ tho wears we realize that such experiences heped us 10 %
voon character and integrity and gave us an opportunity oi
roanv contacts Many citizens influenced oy MIS- Vesl e
hrs If volunteer service and large sums OF money ula s
sanzation might gain foohod and serve ne NEGROES
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

s peoS Bush president in charge The next meeting will
present. Wv " ~ g" "
Pvt Napoleon Cross is home on leave from the Army lie
was wounded in Korea November and was in the hospital
III Japan and San Francisco before his frough He is the son
ol MIS- beulah Cross and will to Fl Bragg Monday
lhe MIX Usher Union held its 193rd session at Trinity
1roVe baptist church in Marche last week. Eight churches
were represented The total amount raised $112l7. T.
rage president, Mrs B. Handy reporter
Mrs Dona Hughes celebrated her birthday with party
gwen by her husband Harvey Hughes Guests present who
helped her celebrate Miss Mary Hughes Charlie Simms
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bryant Mr. and Mrs Walter Bradford
foyd Stewart Leon Wallace and daughter Mrs Dave Afford
Mr. and Mrs Willie IIattison, Mr.. Mrs Norman Handy
and Doe Scott She received many beautiful and useful gifts
The regular meeting of the PTA of George Washington
Carver school held last week with members present In
addition to the meeting party held Delicious refresh
ments were served The president asking all patrons to please
be present at the next meeting Mrs Ida Sanders president
The elementary department of Scipo A. Jones high school
celebrated National Negro History week with chapel pro-
gram Thursday The general theme Lest Forget The
first grade rendered number Swing Low Sweet Chariot
the second grade presented story by Dorothy Hamilton and
song other participants the program Juanda
Bell, Wilma Carter Gwen Webster Helen Jenkins Louis Smith
Allison Duncan Gilbert Cooney, Eugene Ware James Davis
Herbert SIMS Maxine Lovelace Marion Faye Webb Michael
Fields Willie Givens Lloyd Simpson, Floyd Foster Mary Dan
els Mildred Pickens, Benjamin Terry Robert L. Harris
Fheodis Acln Elsie Smith, Eva Graham Deois Byrd Norman
Handy Gwendoyn Washington Ruth Farr Charles Thomp
Thomas Hamilton jeanette Wells Evelyn Brown Many
parents present to witness the grand performance H.
Hunter is principal
The Social Saving Club met at the home of Mrs. Dave
Mcfarland last week. The house beautifully decorated and
the served very delicious plate lunch Everyone
ported most enjoyable evening The meeting will be held
the home of Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs A. Bynum president
Mrs. v. B. Williams. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS

this Community.
Do you remember when lola Thompson Mcdonald serve
as secretary promise only? We pause in busy pr
gram to salute Clifton Minon, Charles Eason,
Bass who have served Executive Secretaries in the
as mentioned and have worked untiringly develop pre-
gram based upon the purpose of the Urban League
We pause to salute the founder = Mrs Amelia B. I've
-fiskte local school teacher great civic worker grea
church worker
THIS BUSINESS OF EDUCATION"
is interesting to note the difference in the values placed
on education in the various states 1t very difficult for
of the people of Arkansas that increased education
al facilities and opportunities bring increased wealth to state
I've just read where Wisconsin Regents will spend 100000
MORE Education Research the discoveries at the u. Of
W. bring vastly wealth the state each year than the
tire expenditures Of the institution Adult Education and Pub
lie Service will S66s4400 MORE for educational
chney which will make adequate provision for improving gener
al civic economic and cultural intelligence ,..,.......
Could be that the legends about the Paul Bunyan and
Babe the Blue Ok, effect these folk? They to think in
big Things Millions of Dollars Large Industries
= Excellent Public Schools Top State University.
ZETA WOMAN OF THE YEAR
Gertrude Jacqueyn Davis, (NCNW Vice President)
chosen the "Zeta Woman of the Year CONGRATULATIONS
"Jacque" and the Zeas Jacque of Little Rock
who has achieved in her field R N and NJ S. Mo1i
Public HEALTH. She is member of Bethel A. M. +
Church. member of many Civic Organizations in city
Jacque" member of the Board of Directors of the Natl
Nurse Association and has recently returned from meet
ing in New York City.
........... Mrs. Lucinda Robey, South Central Regional
Director of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is charming
Sorry your scribe missed this excellent address WON
United"
GOOD NEWS -!
understand that Jean Murrel Capers is due in Little
rock for the big Democratic Meeting March Women don't
fail hear Jean speak She dynamic person and worthy
of her position the City Council in Cleveland Jean is Para
menaran of the Natl Council of Negro Women She has
Gently been appointed Cochaman of the Council Com
mtee National Defense.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

which time a committee to re-
wise and amend the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Arkansas Ne.
gro Democratic Association te
cope with present day needs, SUBJ
ject TO ratification by next con-
vention. The women are setting
up chapters all over the state UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Vivian
T. Haywood, State Educational Di-
rector of the Women's Auxiliary.
and Mrs. A. c. Jones President.
Little Rock Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Tillie l. Bogard, North Little
Rock Auxiliary.
The big event that will be OF
equal importance to the unifica-
ton meeting will be the major
address by Attorney Capers.
Billy Whore Negroes W0rk-
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

colors which Frightened up ttb~
room to meet Mr.. Spring TIE
class closed their Post Office unis.
this week. The class decided TO-
purchase one 10 cent STAMP every
Wednesday. Many Of the ctudsnts
have fathers. brothers and uncle3
in Korea and their plans are 10
help them return. The students
made 100 tray covers for Lincolu's
birthday and 100 decorated rap
kins for valentine day for the
junior red cross. The honor roll
students for January and Feb
ruary Is composed OF the follow
ing students: Thurma Atkins, ia
nice Barnes. Myson Benton, Robt
Casey, Shirley Fitch, Lille Gath,
Benetha Henderson, Patsy Jeffer-
son, Wonder Jean Jones, Bertha
King, Beverly Mack, Robert D.
Porter. Elmer Richardson, Jan
Tacker, Carolyn Thompson, e.
myra Wade, Minnie Williams and
Raymond Neyland.
Continued Next Week
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Buy Where Negroes Work
College Station

The third grade class of College
Station school redecorated their
room with green and yellow
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Democrats

nounced, both leaders expressed
the hope that plan of coopera-
ton and unification could be
worked out for the good of all
concerned. Considering the fact
that the regular Democratic Party
of Arkansas recently opened its
doors to Negroes and that Me-
groes are seeking representation IN
the State Central Committee of
the party, this step is absolutely
necessary.
A new factor to be reckoncd
with in politics is the recently or.
gained Negro Women Democrats
of the state, which will also be
present in the Joint meeting, at
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

imaginative presentation, corpie-f
with some unexpected se.lery
rounding out with a rousing fits
ish, brought braves from Inc
spectators. OF the six particto,s-
ing, this was the only grcup
which was forced to render an IN.
core.
AMIN COLLEGE-Leave II 20
the AM&N group to come uo
with a matchless performance,
polished in every sense of ttre
word. They rendered well known
excerpts from the popular Bizcs
opera, Carmen" with Jean Be 7
Grice in the title role. Mrs. Grice's
soprano was very beautiful au5
she seemed perfectly at ease with
this rather difficult Iced. AerieT
M. Lovelace. a master director,
has his 100 voice unit trained 10
split second timing Whether
humming. singing salty or loud.
ly. they never lost quality and
never lost pitch land that's say
ing plenty. I have always been
sort Of partial to Jerome Kerus
music Especially his "Smole
Gets In Your Eyes, which is NY
all time favorite) and I hsvs
heard his works presented f.
many different ways by many df-
ferent groups tfrom Fred Waring
10 the King Kole 1rio) but WIZ
I heard this choir sing his hatmt-
ing. All The Things You Are, =
was as II were hearing II for uie
first time; II was just that breath
taking.
All in all, wesley's CofIesp
Night was a wh0pping succuu
with each Of the groups surprfs-
ingly very good. ] believe dbe
Baptist singers would do great IN
the movies and would give NY
eye tooth for recording Of Al1&
Ms rendition Of IAN The Thines
You Are" backed up BY Philan-1
ler's Selection from Cantata ujf>
Aus Der Tiefe." At any rate !
left the auditorium singing,
You are the promised kiss Of
Springtime, that makes the lonely
Winter seem long !"
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

latter WORK, In my opinion, was
done with rare insight and unus-
ual pathos, as if the singers them
selves fully understood and felt
the thoughts of the composer. Di-
rector Stanley Tate who. while
less flamboyant than most diree-
tors, certainly gets the desired re-
suits, must have spent many
weary hours in explaining the
history and derivation of the COM
position in order to get the stu
dents to give such a memorable
performance. This was deeply
moving.
DUNBAR JUNIOR COLLEGE
A Brahms opus. Thy Heart So
Mild" and my Spirit Sang All
Day. by Finzi. was the offering
from this group, directed by
Frederick Ransom. We think the
latter was well done; ii drew en-
thusiastic applause from the au-
dience.
STATE BLIND SCHOOL-the
light-hearted, gay Kiss Waltz" by
Ardite with an exceller.. soprano
solo, made my heart beat in three
quarter time. l suspect this soloist
could do quite well on the con-
cert stage. The second offering
was a solo, Clifton Bingham's The
Good Shepherd" II was also very
well presented.
SHORTER COLLyGE-This
group can pride itself on IFS e.
nunciation. Every word was alb
solutely distinct. They offered No.
ble's Fierce Was The Wild Bill
low" and Gladstone Radiance" by
Gretchan Inoff. Mrs Myrtle Smith
was the very capable director.
ARKANSAS BAPTIST COL.
LEGE-The showmanship Of these
singers alone was worth the price
Of admission. Placing credit where
| II is due, IT is obvious that Mrs
Harriet c. Dyer. director. 10 ar
unusual and creative Snowman
The noteworthy presentation OF
this group was the spiritual Jos.
hua Fit De Battle or Jericho"
and honestly. for a moment we
thought the walls were really 60
ing to come tumbling down. This
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
NOpTp LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

1.-THE Chatter Cb met AT the home of Mrs nez Wheeler
week. The hostess served delicious repas after when
door prizes were given. The next meeting VIII DC at 'e
Of Mrs Ovia Worlds s07 Hazel Mavis Toms president
Worlds, reporter 80, 81.
Carl E. Bowers of Carlisle spent the weekend WIN .'
Mrs Iouise yoarcns He also spent few days in ST.
Is with his mother Mrs Made Browning, before leaving
[ne armed services. A..
Fhe First Baptist Junior club met at the nome Vi u
(risor Mrs Fannie Dudley last week at 430 p m. We
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Lecturer Speaks
At Wesley Monday

Kirby Page, noted religious
leader, author, and lecturer. will
speak in Little Rock on February
26, at the Wesley Methodist
church, 18th and State His topic
for the session beginning at 7:45
p, m. will be Living Joyously in
This Hour Of Crisis"
As a speaker and lecturer he
has appeared in thousand
churches, and in more than 400
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
College Night Draws Huge Crowd As
State Choirs Present Entertainment
BY Clyde o. jackson

Many hundreds and possibly thousands of music lovers of
the city crowded Wesley Chapel Church Friday evening at
and for good reason The eleventh annual Col
ege Night featuring the ehos major COLLEGES of the
state in brief recas After group of numbers PLAYED bv the
phiander Smith concert band under direction of c D.
Hodges, the colleges appeared in the following order
PHlLANDER SMITH CoLLEGE-Ths group rendered
two selections The first the spirited 20 Sing Unto The
Lord by Hans Leo Hussler which conrased skiney with
the second offering the infinitely tragic Selection from err
ata Q3) Aus Der Tefe by Johann Sebastian Bach THIS
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

colleges and universities. As an
author, he has written numerous
books and pamphlets which have
been translated into twelve Ian
guages. His most recent pubIiea-
tons include: Now is the Time
TO Prevent a Third World War"
THE Creative Revolution of Jesus:
Then and Now" The Will Of
God for These Days" Living A.
bundantly," and Living Joyous
ly."
The public Is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
washington's
Niece Visits

Mrs. Lila Washington Lee fro,t
Muskogee, Oklahoma was a delc.
gate to the health conference held
on the campus of AMIN college
recently. Mrs Lee is the niece of
the late educator, Booker r. Wash
ington of Tuskegee Alabama. Herr
native home is Tuskegee While
attending the meeting, Mrs Lee
was the recipient of many social
affairs given by acquaintanccs
from "Tuskegee Days. Mrs. Lee
and Miss Wanda II. Woods, who
is an instructor at the college.
motored here on the weekend to-
the home of Mr.. and Mrs T. p.
Luster. They were later joined
by another delegate from Musko-
gee, Robert Fairchild. Mrs. Lee
and Mr.. Fairchild expressed a
most enjoyable stay In the city
-nw.. vRN~-~ nd~~ VR~A
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
BUY Where NeGfOeS WOTk--
CARD OF THANKS

The members OF the family OF
the late MRS. Emma Scott, vino
passed January 20 wish To- ex-
press their sincere thanks 10 Tire
many friends for Kindness
shown during their bereavement.
w M Scott, husband
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Scott
and family. ron and
dsuGhter-in-nr
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Enquqements~ Announced

Miss Smith was graduated from
Maryland University. She is q
member Of Kappa Gamma soror-
ity and Phi Alpha Theta, national
history honorary society.
Mr.. Bowersox also attended the
University of Maryland and is
a MEMBER of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. He holds a degree in
mechanical engineering and Is as
sociated with a Baltimore firm.
OTooIe- Sheo
From Waynesboro, Pa, comes
the announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss jeanne Agnes