davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

ing. But Dickie Lewis, a senior
from Washington-Lee High in
Arlington. apparently spent the
summer correcting his mistakes.
He is the key man.
Lewis scored 10 touchdowns last
year. but working in the Split-T
he is not slated to run the bali as
often. Paul Yewcic is the best
passer of the three quarterbacks.
with Charley Sumner. a ball car
Irier, just a shade under Lewis.
The Indians figure to have more
punch on the ground, with Ed
Weber, veteran, and Sophomores
Tom Roller and Frank Kipski the
big guns. Two Washington area
boys figure prominently in the Of
fensive plans, Larry Zones of Fair
fax at right end and Joe Cardaci
of st. Johns at left guard, be-
hind Sam Lupo.
Big John Kreamcheck, "a years
old and 245 pounds, is expected
to be an outstanding tackle in his
Junior year. Julius Poms, a jun
ior from Tech High, will be a
No. 2 man on the defensive guard
setup. The defense is stronger
up front than in the secondary.
Freshman help is expected from
Curtis Knight and Tom Feamster
lat left end; Brust Sturgess and
Bobby Hornsby at right half and
Brown Oliver as linebacker. One
freshman will start against Bos-
ton u, Charley Copeland. 225-
FOUNDER from Hampton, Va, at
fright tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

toughest schedule a William and
Mary team ever faced.
But with all the handicaps, the
Indians are whooping it up. They
say RUDE used to try to pep ur
his squad with a meek Come on
now boys. don't be laksy- daiSical.'
But while the soft-spoken, mild
hammered Bass definitely is not a
"holler-guy," there's more noise
emanating from the Indians prac-
tice field than ever before.
Despite all the emphasis on the
scandal, it did not take any foot
ball players that were counted
on this year. Five other boys
departed as a result of the aca-
demic Irregularities.
However, the Indians lost some
players by graduation and to the
services who could have helped.
They include Leon Goodlow, de-
fensive end; Ed Magdziak, full
back and top ground gamer; Joe
Mark. blocker and line hacker. all
of whom were graduated. Tackle
Ronnie Confer and Guard Tom
Burke went into the service. Vito
Ragazzo, who set National record
by catching Is touchdown passes
in his junior year, also was gradu-
ated. but after suffering a broken
leg in the spring practice game OF
1850. he never was the same.
After spring practice last year
in which McCray. Bass. and sew
eral part-time coaches, installed
the T, there was great doubt as
to who would do the quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

Williamsburg school has been big
news from coast to coast.
Yet while a faculty committee
has proposed elimination of foot
ball scholarships and that ath-
letics be made distinctly SUBJ
ordinate activity" the Indians
football squad is more concerned
with the immediate future, in
Guiding the game with Boston
University tomorrow and those to
follow with Penn, Oklahoma, Vir-
ginia and Duke, among others.
There's a hurriedly assembled
31-year average-age coaching staff
land new formation, the Split-T,
at Williamsburg. The situation
was enough to send Marvin Bass,
newly appointed head coach, to
IA hospital in Richmond last week
for five-day rest.
First Opponent Gets Break.
Even somebody else's good for
tune is reacting against the luck
less Indians. They not only open
against a tough Boston Univer-
sity team tomorrow afternoon in
Williamsburg. but three days be-
fore the game the Terriers re-
gained the services of Harry Ag-
ganiS, a brilliant sophomore quar-
terback, who spent the past year
in the Marines. The Terriers,
without Agganis and some touted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
By Brian Bell. Jr.
fAnother in a SerieS.J

Although Coach Joe Carlo says
his Wilson High School team is
better than last years. it may not
have rs good a record as the dis
appointing AL mark the Tigers
accumulated in 1850.
This year we have the most
rugged schedule since I've been
coaching here, " Carlo says and the
slate bears him out.
Already a 1876 loser to George
Washington High of Alexandria in
1.-THE opening game last week, the
Tigers face Anacostia this after
noon to start their interhigh sea-
son and only one breather is on
| the schedule.
After today Wilson meets Epis-
copal, Bell. st. Johns, Coolidge
.Georgetown Prep, Roosevelt and
Tech and only Bell figures to be
an easy afternoon for the Tigers
4 One thing in Wilson's favor i.
that no one is predicting any title:
flor it. Champions in l949. tht
Tigers were considered probable
lrepeaters before last years cam
Ipaign started and their 500 recorc
was a disappointment.
Especially after it's loss to {
iIGW team that isn't rated so wei
this year, Wilson isn't expected Il
Igo far. But it could surprise.
1.-THE team is lighter, but faStel
this season-more to my liking,
says Carlo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
GW to Start Two Soph Backs
Against Georgia Tomorrow

tackles and Frank Continetti and
Bob Quit at guards.
Two tough holdovers, Joe Ken
nelly and George Semkew, back
the line, while Davis, GW's all
around star, again will be safety
man. Belliveau also will do double
duty as one of the defensive half
backs, with Lou Ciarrocca, a SEN
ior, protecting the other fiat.
George WaShington's principal
weaknesses as it faces its opening
test are lack of a consistent pass
ing attack and lack Of adequate
reserves. The running attack also
doesn't have the speed Coach
Rowland would like, but he has
developed some good power plays
from the single wing formation.
This years attack also contains
la bit more fancy stuff such as
spinners and cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Mrs. Hill Top-Seeded
In D. {. Net Tourney

Mrs. Cecilia Hill is seeded first
in the District of Columbia wom-
ems tennis championship tourna-
ment opening tomorrow. Singles
matches will be played at Ken
wood Country Club and doubles
at both Edgemoor Tennis Club
and Columbia Country Club.
TomorTow'S schedule:
10 a.m.-Gunderson vs. Bole. Baseant
VS.. Hines. Hugus VS.. Sherry. FennesseS
VS.. Wells. MONTGOMERY VS.. Martin. Leek
1870 am.-Markland VS.. Hall. Smith
VS.. Pennery Dimes VS.. Deigert Lackler VS.
LaS"eH. Butts VS.. Bannick Graham VS.
Welsh.
|. / p,m-Bauscaren VS.. Wood. Mccul.
Ioush vs. vs. Priofeau. Mccoy VS.. winner
2;30 p.m.-Hill VS.. winner Dines-Dei.
Doubles
10 a.m.-Coigate-Geiger VS.. DaIIan.
McDermott (Edgemoor)
B pm. - Bouscaren- MONTGOMERY VS.
winner 10 am. match tEdgemoor).
- pm.-BiaS-Levy VS.. Welsh-Butt,
tEdgemoor); Wells-Lynch VS.. Hill-Pac.
iColumbia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
W&L Opens Tonight
Against Furman;;
Deacons at Boston
BY the Associated Press

Washington and Lees Generals
begin defense of their Southern
Conference football championship
tonight at Greenville, S. c., where
they tangle with Furman.
The game will be the first con-
ference clash of the 1851 cam
paign. And it will be a split-T
scrap. Gil Bocetti, all-conference
quarterback, will guide the Gener-
ais attack. For Furman, the key
man will be Gene Pedrick.
Tonights only other contest in
volving a conference team is at
Boston. where Wake Forests Dea-
cons face Boston College. Led by
two big tackles. Ed Listopad and
Bill George. the Deacons hope to
do better than they did year ago
when the Fasteners held them to
a TT deadlock.
Both Have New Coaches.
Wake Forest and Boston College
both have new coaches. Boston
Colleges All-America Mike Holo-
yak has been promoted to varsity
coach at his alma mater. Wake
Forests new boss is Tom Rogers,
once Duke ace.
Every other team in the 17-club
circuit except Maryland and Vir-
GINA Tech sees action tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow night.
The top games are Dukes invasion
of South Carolina and North Car
DINA States visit to North Caro-
lima.
For the first time in a long
while, South Carolina, with its
great halfback, Steve Wadiak,
probably is the favorite. Duke is
playing under new coach, Bill
Murray. and will operate from the
T-formation instead of the old
single wing.
w. e. NJ. to Meet Boston u.
States Wolfpack is making no
secret of the fact it is after the
Tar Heels, who have beaten Coach
Beattie Feathers charges for five
straight years.
William and Mary's Indians will
meet Boston University at VIII
Harrisburg, Va, in an afternoon
game
In other afternoon action, Wof-
ford is at Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Waynesburg College
travels to West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Wilson Coach Relies on Speed
AS Team Faces Stiff Schedule

Last week CIV took advantage
of it's opportunities and we didn't.
That was the difference. ! think
the team is better than last years.
but that schedule certainly is
is tough"
Four regulars, led by Chris King
at fullback, return. Mike Somer
at tailback. Tom Whealen at CEN
ter and Buddy. Klemciwicz at
guard are the other experienced
boys.
King, a dependable back last
year, should be even better this
season. He played a time game
against CIV and always gives out
100 per cent. He works so hard
on the practice field Carlo must
watch him to make sure he doesn't
Ioverwork.
In the backfleld with King and
Somer will be Hugo Bezdek at the
blocker's spot and Fred Fishback
at the wing. Also slated for extern
sive action are Tailback Abe Rud-
der, Blocking Back Bob Dillwey
and Fullback Lon Herzbrum.
| In the line with Whealen and
KlemciWicz will be Guard Chico
Stone, Tackles Max Carpenter and
Bill Brooks and Ends Bob Nc
Cauley and Joe Osbourn, the Tig-
ers' ace quarter miller last track
season.
| The schedule:
! Today, Anacostia.
| September 20, Episcopal
| October 5. Bell; IL. St Johns; 10.
Coolidge; %, GEORGETOWN Prep.
] November 2, Roosevelt; 9. at Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

freshman and sophomore talent,
beat the Indians last year, 16-14
Last year William and Mary lost
more games than it won the first
time since 1888. All other seasons
under Carl Voyles and RUDE Nc
Cray. who resigned late in August,
were winning ones.
This year the schedule is a game
shorter, but that's small consola-
ton since Oklahoma and Penn are
I5he requirements. Michigan State
Cincinnati and Houston are the
IabSentees. It's said to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Howard 10 TrSpIit I
In Opener Tomorrow
AGAINST BluefieId
By Ernest E. Goodman

Howard University opens its
1851 college football season to-
morrow when Bluefield (W. Va.)
State Teachers meets the Bisons
lat 2 pm. at Howard Stadium.
Tomorrow also will mark the
unwilling of another new Howard
feature, the Split-T formation an
|offense Coach Eddie Jackson pre-
diets will get the mostest out Of
the leastest."
Although Howard is not ex-
Ipected to win the championship,
the team hopes to retain its first
division spot in the 16-team Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION.
7-POint Underd0gs.
The Bisons will be 7-point un-
lderdogs tomorrow. but Bluefield's
role of favorite is not exactly
enviable considering that Howard
went into last years game as a
1.-TWO touchdown favorite and
Iemerged on the short end OF a
1912 score.
This years Howard squad is
1.-THE smallest, both in weight and
numbers, since the end Of the
war and although it does not
measure up to the teams Of three
Tor four years ago, it promises to
Ibe far cry from the cellar-dwell-
ing elevens of the prewar era.
! The lack of reserves has caused
Eddie jackson to forsake his
three-year experiment with the
[two-platoon system for tomor-
rows game and four players are
Expected to play sixty minutes.
! John Carter, 235-pound tackle,
formerly of the offensive unit. will
Igo all the way as will backs Hal
Davidson, Andy Chambers and
Ed Neverson.
Speed Substitutes for Power.
/ Speed has been substituted for
power in the backfield. Davidson
la 170-pounder, will be in his third
year at quarterback; Chambers, a
60-pounder, and 165-pound Sam
my Hoston will start at halfbacks,
while Neverson. who weighs IT'S,
will run at fullback.
/ -Four linemen with limited ex-
|perience will start on offense
against Bluefield; Don Clark and
Gil Benson at ends, Bill Needham
lat left guard. and Clarence Pen
! dleton at center. Pendleton. a
/ Dunbar High grad, is probably
the most improved player on this
years squad and is expected to
Isparkplug the forward wall. Let
|termen Sanford Jones and Char
lie Howard viii round out the
defensive line.
| Defensively. Jackson plans to
use Milt Penny and Cleve Lewter at
ends, Carter and Freshman Johnny
Johnson at tackles, and Bwanc
Carroll, a 250-pound Dunbar
Igrad. and Freshman Herb Scott
lat guards. Last years line-back-
lers-Carl Westry and Bernie
Cross-will be back at their posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Connecticut Rivals Battle
In Garden Feature Tonight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Chico
Vejar, the undefeated Stamford
battler, celebrates his Goth birth
day anniversary belatedly tonight
by taking on a Connecticut rival
Eddie Compo. in the feature To-
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den.
(The fight will be broadcast
in Washington over WMAL and
shown on television over WNBW
at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Mrs. Eli AmunueI Wins
Indion Spring Tourney

Mrs. Eli Amanuel won low net
with an 8T-16-71 in the Indian
Spring Ladies Day tournament
yesterday. Mrs. Walter Kinsinger
was second with 89-17-72.
The low score on a selected par
/ went to Mrs. Harry Kipp, and
high score on par 8 to Mrs.
| Harold Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Dodgers, a; Cords, ;

Totals 81 2 81 10 Totals "a 27 @
IRAN for Livingston in 9th.
IRAN for d. Rice in 9th.
TANNED for Bokelmann in 9th.
Brooklyn - 002 DOL oo1-4
st. Louis - 0l0 DOL 00l-3
Runs-Furillo Hodges, Thompson. Err
skine, Musial, Benson (2). Error---H.
Rice. Runs batted in-H. Rice, Pafko,
Hodges (2l, Benson Reese, D. Rice. Two
base hits-H. Rice, Musial, Reese. Three
base hits-Benson. Hemus co., Home
run-Hodges. Stolen bases--Furillo Rob
skine Left on bases-Brooklyn. s; st
Louis. 6. Bases on balls-of Erskine. 2
skine, 2; Chambers. /. Hits-of Cham.
bers, in 8ss innings; off Bokelmann
none in = inning. Winning pitcher-,Er.
skine G6-1OD. Losing pitcher-Cham
bers 14-12l Time-2:19. Attendance
-16.770
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Reds 3; Giunts, I

Totals 81 424 o Totals "a IL 81 8
Famed for Spencer in 9th
walked for Raftensberger in Sth.
Tran for Adcock in Sth.
New York --- 900 900 o10-1
Cincinnati --- 900 900 03x-3
Runs-Hearn. Adams, Mcmillan, Web
meier. Errors-Hearn, Meeks, McMil-
Ian Runs batted Indians, WyroStek.
Post. Two-base hits-Mays, Adams C2),
Edwards, Post. Sacriflees-Stanky, Pra-
cinnati, 49, Bases on balls-Of Hearn,
s.; Of Spencer, /; of Rafensberger, ?;
of Blackwell. 2 Struck out-By spen-
/ :. Htts-Of Hearn. 10 in ~ innings;
off Kennedy, / in none innings; of Spen-
Ger. l in % inning: of RaIensberger, 3
in innings; of Blackwell. l in / in
ming Passed ball-Pramesa. Winning
Observation-Disclosures u5-17): Losing
ptcher-Hearn $3.50. Time-2:35. At
tendance-2,195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21

is attempting to
carry on in a
buSineSS-aS- us
ual manner.
The future of
athletics at this
258 = year = old
college, second
oldest in the
country. is in
jeopardy. The
football a n d
b a S k E t b a IL
coach quit. the
president later
resigned, a n d
the a hi e tic
scandal of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
IW&M Football Squad, Facing Tough Schedule,
In There Pitching Despite College Scandal

This is another in a series
on the football outlook iDritten
By MerreH Whittlesey of The
Star stat ,ohile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area schools
On an abandoned CCC field
that is surrounded by large trees
and affords much-sought privacy
William and Mary's football team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Major Box Scores
Yonks, 5; White Sox. a.
Totals SO Is 24I3

Totals SO Is "a IS Totals 90 Ter IL
'Grounded out for Lenhardt in 9TH.
fSingled for Demaestri in 9th.
tGrounded out for Carrasauel in 9th.
sFlied out for Hogue in Sth
Chicago " 200 o10 100
New York --------- 200 900 03x-5
Runs-Fox, Minoso, Robinson (2l
Mantle C21, Collins 81, Rizzuto Errors
Minoso Busby, Mast Robinson, McDoug-
aid, Berra. Collins t3l. Three base hit
Robinson. Home runs-Robinson, COL
-ostrowski to Collins Left on bases
Chicago. ID: New York, .. Bases on balls
on Rogovln. :; off Sain, 2; of OStrow-
trowski, 3; by Rogovin, l. Hits-Of Sain
3 in Is inning; of Ostrowski in in
nings; of Hogue, 0 in is innings; Of
in = inning Winning pitcher-Hogue
90, Losing pitcher-Rogovin U2-S).
Time-2:26. Attendance-I3712
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
indians Schedule

Sept, 22-Boston u, williamsburg
Sept. 29-Oklahoma, Norman.
Oct, 6-VMI, WILLIAMSBURG.
sOct. l3-Wake Forest, Richmond.
Oct. ON. c. State, Raleigh.
Oct. 27-Rlchmond, Richmond.
Nov. Penn, Philadelphia.
Nov. 10-VPf. WILLIAMSBURG.
Nov. l7-Duke, williamsburg.
Nov. 24-Virginia, Charlottesville.
Tobacco Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
The schedule

Inc ScneQule:
Today, Anacostia.
September 20, Episcopal.
october B. Bell; II. St Johns 10,
Coolidge. 26, GEORGETOWN Prep.
November 2, Roosevelt; 9. at Tech.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
RusseIIvilIe "

D. a. Woodland, jr. and daugh,
'er' Mrs Mary W, Brown, and
TWO sons, Richard and Johnny
nave returned home from the
east They visited relatives in
De'roit Flint, Michigan and Can,
aoa' They also attended the ma.
'lohai convention of the Disci.
ples OF Christ in Indianapolis
MRS Viola Williamson, Miss Ale.
ina and l., V, Williamson and
son. William Lewis, have return.
ca nome from Kansas City where
they visited friends Mr. and
MRS Randall Hendrix are vaea-
tioning on tie West Coast Miss
Francis E, Smith was married to
John Watson August 26th in A
beautiful church wedding Miss
Margaret s. Jackson and James
Enoeh were married September
| at the home of the brides par.
ents'..,Lawrence Scott and Mrs
Mary Franklin attended the ma.
tional convention of the Disciples
OF Christ in Indiana recently.
Pay Your POLL TAX TODAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
NOTICE

In The Probate Court or Pulaski
County. Arkansas. In The Matter
OF The Estate or Mary Bell
Landlord, deceased. No 27249, last
known address of decedent; 5l2
East 18th Street. Date of death.
May l4th. 1851
An instrument dated July II,
l947 was on the 18th day
of September, 1851, admitted to
probate as the last will of the
above named decedent, and the
undersigned has been appointed
Executor Cor Administrat with
annexedD hereunder. A contest
OF the probate of the will can be
effected only by filing a petition
within the time provided by law.
All persons having claims "a
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified. to the UNI
dersigned within six months from
the date of the first publication
Of this notice, or they shall he
forever barred and preeluded
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published Ia
day of September, 1851.
Rev. c. M. Lee
executor or Administrator with
will annexed
Pulaski County Probate Court
9,l4-2l 1t,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

Chicago is home visiting his IA
Their, Bob Butler, who is ill.,.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Brewer
went to Biscoe Sunday.....Mrs.
Elnora Glenn of Little Rock visit.
ed her mother over the week.
end..-,,Mrs. Mary Qualls and Mrs.
Willie Ann Johnson of Kansas
City have been visiting their
niece, Mrs, Willie May Thomas,
Mrs. Blanche Robinson was call.
ed to Ohio because of the illness
of her father, Frank Holoman,,,,
Mr., and Mrs. Landers Nance and
Mrs, Emma Gillette of San Fran
cisco are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Gillette Is the wife Of the
late Charles E, Gillette, uncle Of
Mrs. Ella M, Brown. Mrs, Min
ME Chase is very i'll at this
writing Her daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie B. Poole, of Carlisle and her
niece, Mrs. Gloria B. Logan,
have been called home.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

Nile Smith and sons along with
Miss Stewart, Miss Steppes and
Mrs, Momon We're guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. Russell Butler last
week.-Mrs., James McGhee. sr,
and family were visitors In Piae
Bluff last week......Mr. and Mrs.
S, Briggerson are putting the
finishing touch on their beautiful
new home......Miss l.. Marie
Strickland Is one of the new
members Of the faculty of Brad.
ley county high school. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Wilfong visited on.
OF town on Labor Day -. The
Bradley county high school PTA
raised more than $3.50 in a popu-
larity contest few days ago,
Mrs, jeanette Lemon is presi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

Summer Is here again when
those sunshiny moments and whiffs
of fresh air have a drastic effect on
healthy appotites. You'll want to
keep a cool. filling dessert ready to
serve on a moments notice when
family and friends troop In from
work or play.
Serve Easy Coffee Ice Cream fresh
from your refrigerator, gently fla
yored with delicious instant coffee.
It's easy 10 make-and what pleas
uro to scryel That delicious coffee
flavor comes from adding exactly
the right amount Of instant coffee
from the jar-no more wasted mo-
ments waiting for coffee liquid TO
drip through or confusion about
proper strength. Instant Maxwell
House Coffee insures perfect flavor
every time.
Make Easy Coffee Ice Cream
early In the day and have II waiting
for between meal feasts or serve II
with light summer meals that need
dessert that agrees with The
weather. You'll find II saves you
time spent preparing meals In the
Kitchen adds to everybody s
summer enjoyment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Warren
John Strickland

The anniversary program held
for Rev. Strickland and family
was very successful. Rev. S. e.
Davis, pastor of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, Warren and First
Baptist church, clio
brought the anniversary message.
More than $3.50 in cash and
other gifts were presented to the
family by Mrs. r. c. Elliott.
Rev. Strickland's mother, Mrs.
Willie Strickland, and her grand
daughter of Camden are visitors
in the Strickland home his week.
The Bradley county high school
of which Prof. S. E. Bullock is
principal opened last week. More
than 500 students registered.....A
civic league was recently orga-
nized at Bethel AME church
with DR.. H. H. Rhinehart, presi.
dent and Mrs. H. Moree Alison,
secretary. J. Ingram is treasurer.
Mrs. Willie Bailey, the mother
of Mrs. R. M. Walker, is visit.
ing out of town...Prof. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

Mrs Alice G. Mickens, of West
b,I,n Beach, Fla. whose appoint.
nsnt as National, Defense Bond
Fo.irman Of the National Associa-
Nm Of Colored Women has just
sen announced. is preparing an in
snsjye campaign among the $4,000
,smbers Of that organization. The
befense Bond Drive will extend
Trough October n
Comprised Of women's clubs in 80
,s.es the associations national
resident is Mrs. Ella P. Stewart.
no named Mrs. Mickens as their
CONSERVATIVE 70 work with Mrs.
Eaney Robinson, Director of the
Eomen's Division of the Defense
s,yngs Bonds Division Of the Treas
nv Department.
/ Mrs. Mickens has sent letters to
m state Presidents of the associa-
kOu urging support of the drive and
rrIaining its three-fold purpose;
Ianely, to maintain the nations
rCnomic strength, to help curb in.
ation, and to encourage individual
wings. Mrs. Mickens, long an
five civic worker in her home
ae, was president Of the Florida
uociation for nine years.