davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Heavy Pressure One Reason
He Quit Football, Cherry Says

Won-and-loSt record, he has to
try to protect himself by accumu-
lating the players who can make
him a great coach. It has be-
come as much of a problem to
land a star athlete as to elect a
Congressman. You have to de-
vote more time to recruiting than
coaching.
q. The endless necessity OF
getting along with the alumni. who
are interested in but usually not
qualified to judge football beef or
the hoof. is one of the heaviest o1
all coaching burdens. The
head coach of a modern college
is essentially lonely figure. He
knows most of his friends are with
him only for the duration of q
winning streak"
Cherry said newspapers criti-
ciZed him for losing bali games
and alumni football fans called
him out of bed at all hours of the
night to criticize.
Terrific Criticism Cited.
After Oklahoma beat Texas last
fall, 14-13, Cherry said:
Terrific criticism-mostly of
the Texas coach-followed that
defeat. All the pent-up resent
ment over one-point losses was re-
leased by irate alumni who wrote,
wired and telephoned at all hours
during the next two weeks"
College administrations, he de-
clared. "bask in reflected glory
and warm their hands at the red
hot turnstiles" as long as the coach
can win.
g. II college football is get
ting out of hand-and I am afraid
that it is-only the colleges them
selves can save it. Most coaches !
know would prefer to work hard
on the field. do their best to get
the maximum from their material,
win some and lose some, and go
home and sleep soundly at night.
instead of joining in the grand
rat race that now goes on IL
a year"
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Tar Heel Back Picked
AsFreshman ofWeek;
Johnny Dean Praised
BY the Asseeiated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. ia
University of North Carolina tail
back who began the season as a
defensive halfback is the Associ-
ated Press Southern Conference
freshman Of the week.
He is Larry Parker, 19-year-old
former high school ace at Char
lotte. Parker and Sophomore
Billy Williams of Henderson sup
piled the offensive spark for North
Carolina's 2l-6 victory over South
Carolina Saturday.
The week before, Parker turned
in bang-up performance on de-
fenSe against Texas. His play won
him promotion to the offensive
team.
Won High School Honors.
Grabbing headlines is nothing
new to the boyish Parker. At
Charlotte Central High he won
honors as an all-State, all-South-
ern and all-American. He was
triple-threat with running his
principal forte.
The 180-pound star returned
three kickoffs against South Caro-
lima for a total of lis yards-an
average of 384. One was for so
yards and set up a 40-yard touch
down jaunt by Williams.
Parker completed four of six
passes. including one for II yards
and a touchdown to End Bill
Baker.
Right behind Parker were such
outstanding freshmen as William
and Mary End Tom Feamster,
Davidson Halfback Jimmy Thack-
er, Dukes Jerry Barger, Virginia
Tech Quarterback Johnny Dean,
North Carolina State Tackle Bob
Paroh and West Virginia's Half
back Dick Nicholson and Fullback
Danny Williams.
Contributed to Upset.
Feamster. 224, of Morrison, Va,
was a tower of defense and con-
tributed to the 7-6 upset victory
over unbeaten Wake Forest.
Thacker. who halls froms Rome /
Ga, gained 159 yards in 16 rushesI
in DavidSon's 14-12 loss to Presby-I
terian. He scored once on a S.
yard jaunt.
Dean was bright spot in Vir-
ginia Techs 1913 loss to George
Washington. Back to pass, Dean
couldn't find receiver and on top
OF that, dropped the ball. He re-
trleved it and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Fired as Farm Director
For Tigers, Kennedy Says
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-Ray Ken
nedy, farm director for the De-
troit Tigers, says he was fired
yesterday afternoon.
1t had been rumored for weeks
that Kennedy, farm director here
since 1948. likely would be re-
placed by Muddy Ruel. who quit
as Cleveland's farm director Sum
day. ~ @ A
II was fired this afternoon,
Kennedy told a reporter yesterday.
My contract runs until December,
but ! was relieved Of my duties.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

this, at least in 1851. Neale Is
coming here this week to address
a group of University of Virginis
alumni Friday night. He turned
out winning teams at Charlottes-
vile during the 1930s.
Greasy is almost SO and taking
life easy sitting out his contract
with the Eagles" Marshall said
That won't be up until February
l."
Neale Ousted by Eagles
Neale was let go by the Phila-
delphia organization last winter
after the aging Eagles compiled a
SIS record which contrasted
sharply with the championships
won during the previous two
years. Bo McMillin, now out him
self because of illness, was named
to. succeed Greasy.
Marshall professed a high re-
gard for Neale's ability and scoffed
at questions as to whether he and
the colorful ex-major league out
fielder could get along. He said
that in 1882. when the Redskins
were organized in Boston, he was
on the point of signing Neale as
head coach. but that others per-
suaded him to get Lone Star Dietz
instead.
Buff Donelli. now coach at Bos-
ton University: Hunk Anderson,
who quit coaching this season
after handling the Chicago Bears
line for many years, and Bill Dud-
ley, the Redskins veteran half
back, were other names mentioned
during today's discussion.
None Seriously Considered.
Marshall said he liked them all,
but none of them was under
serious consideration. It was when
Dudley's name was mentioned
that the club owner emphasized
that TODD was his No. ] choice
among the current. personnel.
Another prominent name men,
toned was that of Ray Flaherty,
most successful Of all the Red
skin coaches who won league
championships in 1887 and 1899,
as well as several divisional titles.
is not being considered,
Marshall said. but he insisted that
it is not because he coaches the
single wing.
Explaining that use of the t.
formation is not mandatory, Mar
shall said his chief object is to
win some games. Ever since the
single-wing was abandoned not
long after Flaherty's departure,
there has been steady criticism
by Monday "quarterbacks" among
the fans Of the Redskins version
of the r..
Evening star., 1951-10-17
'Huskers Drop Stor Back
For Missing Glasses
BY the Assoeieted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. IT.
Sophomore Halfback Tom Caro-
dine of Omaha, rated as one Of
Nebraska's most promising backs.
was dismissed from the squad yes
terday.
Coach Bill Glassford said Caro-
dine was dropped because Of his
failure to attend classes regularly
plus his failure to attend Mondays
football practice session"
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Ortmunn Out of Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Oct. II R.-
Steeler Halfback Chuck Ortmann
was released from a hospital yes
terday after treatment for a
slight conclusion. Ortmann was
kicked in the head Sunday after
racing 81 yards with an inter-
lcepted pass against the San
Francisco Forty-Niners.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BY ihe Associated Press
Tuesdays Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, g.; Saskatoon, 3.
New Westminster, 4; Vancouver, 8.
Wednesdays Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
St. Louis at Syracuse.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tacoma at Seattle.
saskatoon at New Westminster.
Edmonton. ct Calgary.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
CONTINUED From Page CID

unbeaten TerpS, have not been
too impressive in stopping ball
carriers. 1t is true that North
Carolina State gained only 90
yards, Georgia SO and South Caro-
lima IS against North Carolina,
but Texas, the only team Carolina
has met in Maryland's class. rolled
up All yards rushing against the
Tar Heel line.
Although Modzelewski is averag-
ing almost 100 yardsJp per game as
a Maryland ball carrier, eight dit :
ferent backs have scored the IA
touchdoWnS. Chet Hanulak, the
youngster with the binding speed,
scored two against Georgia and
Ed Fullerton has scored twice,
from Sc to II yards out. Ed Bar
rltt scored on a 41-yard run with
a handod, Faloney on a 2-yard
buck and Scarbath and Lynn
Beithtol on quarterback sneaks.
Bob Shemonski, who sits for
hours on buses, trains or planes
on Maryland's trips and never
speaks word. chatters enough on
pass defense, according to Fuller
ton and Faloney.
Against Georgia last week, She
monSki kept up a running CONVEX
sation, directing his companions
in the deep backer-up positions
and squirting them on with pep
talk. Fullerton and Paloney, CO.
stars with Shemonski in breaking
up Georgia's long passes, gave
Shoo-Shoo credit for their
showing.
Tatum pointed out yesterday
that the longest pass Georgia COM
pleted travelled 7 yards in the air.
Some of the gains were for consid-
erably more, but Maryland was
sacrificing competitions for dis
tance The Bulldogs made the
harmless competitions but not the
distance.
Tatum added that it takes seven
or eight successful button-hook
passes to move a team downfield
and the law of averages and a
good pass defense will protect the
defensive team before the short
passing team can complete that
many.
A stock question asked of Tatum
at every press conference is what
are you going to do with the buck
lateral series?
Jim says that's Marylands Sc
cret weapon, and that Carolina
might see considerable of it Sat.
urday afternoon.
Maryland's ROTC unit was
practicing yesterday for some new
half-time maneuvers for the Caro-.
lima game. The Tar Heels are the
Terps' home opponents this veal
and all departments intend tc
make this a spectacle to match
the Navy game last year. Mary.
lands band and half-time show;
used to have a high school tinge
but now they compare favorably
with the color of major games
anywhere.
The North Carolina game is mo-
yet sellout, Bill Cobey said yes.
terday. A full house will NEAR
A s4.6S0. as the temporary seats WI
not be added. 4
Evening star., 1951-10-17
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
17.-Quinby (HadacoD Hines, a
little guy with big ambitions, is
the big man on the william and
Mary campus these days.
For this water boys dreams
of becoming a football hero
have come true. Too small at
5-feet-8 and 1875 pounds to buck
the lines, Quinby has made his
letter by means of his right foot.
His ability to kick extra points
gave the Indians a 7-6 upset
victory over Wake Forest last
Saturday.
A former halfback at Suffolk
(Va.) High School, Hines wanted
to play at William and Mary.
But the consensus was he was
too small, so he went out for
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Army Navy Women Victors

The Army Navy Club women's
golf team defeated Quantico.
81 to 31a at Army Navy yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Steinback had low
gross for Army Navy with 81 and
Mrs. j. F. Conklin low net with
92-13-79
Evening star., 1951-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.**
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER La,
Second -Stringer Van BrockIin
Aqdin Leads Pros in Possinq

1als is No. / in pass interceptions
With five for 80 yards.
a LEADING PASSERs.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

The North Carolina game is not
yet a sellout, Bill Cobey said yes
terday. A full house will mean
4 1880. as the temporary seats VIZ
4 not be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Toddy's Birthdays

Jesse L. Larson, General Serv-
ices Administrator. a procurement
agency, Washington. born in In
dian Territory, AZ years ago.
William w. Holloway, board
chairman of Wheeling Steel Corp,
born in Wheeling, w. Va, 65
years ago.
DR.. N, Howell Furman of Prince
ton Univ, president of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society. born Lawr-
enceville, Nj, SO years ago.
Erich M Remarque of New
York, author, born in Germany
53 years ago.
George Fielding Eliot of New
York, military writer. born there
81 years ago.
DR. Edgar Van Mugs Allen Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

The SubRon Four baseball club
won a game at the navy yard
Wednesday afternoon after a
struggle over 8 innings, and in
the last of the eighth Brown
walked, Lafrida batting for Kol-
nok hit a single to right and
Brown landed on third, Lee bunt-
ed safely, but Brown started for
home and Lafrida went to third,
Brown went back to third and
Lafrida was run back to second
and in the scramble all hands
were safe. but umpires ruled
Brown out. because third was oc-
cupied and he could not 90 back,
they claimed, anyway Lafrida
went to third and Lee stole sec
ond, O'Rouke forced Lafrida at
the plate, Mcclure got. a free
pass to first to fiji the sacks and
Knowles walked to force the win
ming run home, Hoffses hit a
single, a double and triple. and
no other than Greenwalt hit a
terrific drive to right center for
$50 feet, broke a window in Bldg.
2i7 and it went for a triple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Following
through
Pedro Aguilar

BAD START Last night Twas
going back after a delay sof savy
eFal months to the Bayview Park,
to go as usual to keep score,
something / have done for 90
years, The rain came and it was
called off, Just my luck. But /
think win have better luck next
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Up Wirephoto

The Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
physician born Cozad. Nebr., 81
years ago, =
Mrs. Charles A. (Anra Spencer
Morrow Iindbergh, author, borr
A years ago.
III Erich NJ. North, general
secretary of the American Bible
Society, New York, born Middle
town, Conn, 90 years ago. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
ToduY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston tnighD--
Gumpert co VS.. Parnell GA.
Cleveland at New York might
--Feller (l0-D VS.. Reynolds t6-4).
st. Louis at Philadelphia might
Carver (o-4) VS.. Kellner t4-5l
Detroit at Washington might
Gray CD VS.. Sanford l-3),
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Rogovin Holds
Yankees TO Four
Hits And TEomers
White Sox Muke
Solid Their
League Ledd

NEW YORK. June 22.-lPl.-
Sol Rogovin, a recent White Sox
acquisition from Detpat hung a
four-hit, So defeat around the
necks of the New York Yankees
yesterday to send the Chicago hot
shots bounding into Boston with
their BIZ game lead looking solid.
The Scores: 45
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh might
-Branca (5-D VS.. Pollet (l-3)
New York at Chicago-Maglie
Cll-Sl VS.. Klippstein (4-8l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
might Thompson CD VS.
Blackwell Go or Perkowski
DID.
Boston at St Louis (nighD-
Nichols (3-2) VS.. Poholsky COZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
FLoRrpA INTERNATIONAL

ST. Petersburg at Miami Beach
Miami at Lakeland
Havana at West Palm Beach
Fort Lauderdale at Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
tBaYvsew Park
Night Play
Island City SoftbaIl League
To Be Announced.
LITTLE LEAGUE
paxyv;ax,, Dat NT;~,t.4 ra1.

AA AsL4 AsLskNAz 0L
BaYview PafK-Night Play
FRIDAY, JUNE %
Elks VS.. Lions, first game. Jay
Gees VS.. WV, second game.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
Kiwanis VS., JaYeees, first
game. Rotary vs.. WV, sec
ond game.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27-
Lions VS.. JayCees, first game.
Kiwanis VS.. Elks, second
game.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29-
Elks VS.. VFW, first game.
Kiwanis VS.. Rotary, second
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Roe, Ersklne and CampanelIa;
Fox, Byerly, Wehmeier, Erautt,
Smith and Scheffing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Games scheduled for Saturday
at l p m Op Dew. VS.. Cardinals.
8 . m. FAWTU vs.. Cardinals.
Sunday, 3 p m. Eagles VS..
N. A. S. 3 p. m, Op Dew Sta VS..
Cardinals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

At Boca Chica Field Saturday.
Q D. m. MAS. VS.. Sonar.
Sunday, ? p. m, FAWTU VS..
Sonar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Lemon and Hogan; McDermott,
w. Evans Kinder Hinrichs, Nj
xon and Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Roberts and Semlnick. WilbelS
La Palme, Walsh, Queen ard Me
Cullough #
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Island ciiY sotihall Leaaue

GOLF
Municipal Coli Courss
STOCK IslGnd)
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
TENNIS

6aYvtew Park
Morning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
SHUFFLEBoARD
ns. A.

Morning. Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

RosoVln and Mast; Shea, Ku-
Java, Kramer and Berra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Suchecki, Kennedy. Mahoney
and Lollar; Johnson and kluttz.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Dan Higgins was earned 10 the
hospital last week PFC Roosevelt
McGhee VIE Was wounded II
action in Kores Is at home with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
49,. Mrs. Willie Simmons spent the
weekend In st Louis last week
Pie K /. Spears iha mas been
stationed AZ Camp chaffee Is en
route 10 p Sill Oklahoma He
stopped g visit his parents last
week. Funeral services were held
Tuesday Mrs Donnie Clark has
returned home from California
where she was called to the eeo~
SIDE Of her sick daughter. she re-
ports her condition Is improved .-.
Pvt Charley Boone from T Lew
Is. Washington is in the city visit
ing ms parents NJ and Mrs
Charley. Boone. ST 3 Brown
from Korea Is IN the CITY visit
ING his wife and small son Or
the sick list this week are O.
phelia johnson Dan higgins Mrs
Francis Mellon. George Washing
ton. Mrs Louisa Ferguson. Frank
FweI and onalee upshaw who Is
reported to have been injured IN
Korea Mrs lone Valentine who
accompanied NJ and Mrs Ire
Boho TO ST Louis 70 attend her
rrandfather's funeral mas return
ed home NJ and Mrs Bobe LEFT
s.. Louis for Chicago @ visit
their children and vii return la
ter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

the services Sunday The Tn
nual conference Of the AMI
church closed with 2 new pastal
and presiding elder Or Hal was
sent 70 81 James as pastor ano
DIR Hsnsins was sent as presiding
elder az the Monticello district.
Gravel was placed or the campus
of Raserwald school last week by
the rTA Mrs ] Lemon Is presi-
dent of the Hugh Walker
has returned home and reports
that ms daughter Dorothy. Is do
inF fairly well Although we are
having ice with some snow Mrs
Willie Williams and others found
place to catch fish last week
Mrs Netiie BASS is visiting he
son in Texas this week Mrs. Eft.
ms Young and her Frandaaugh-
ter. Cookie. have returned home
from ST Louis. Missouri where
they have beer visiting Q (.
Young her son, and his wife
The Gospel FIVE Quartet will
celebrate their fourth anniversary
Don Jones is the sponsor George
Davis ans others visited In Alley
ander recently Mrs Ruth Weht
and Mrs Ceola jackson shopped
in Little Rock last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Feared in recital here last week al
the Missionary Baptist church
The program was Crane Just &c
Behold HIS Face ana Only g
LOOK were TIE outstanding selec.
tions.
Rev. !. 5 Frisco and wife Mrs
Laura Frisco along with their bro
ther In law. Zeh Mitchell motared
To Gallatiou Louisisns las week
visiting Mrs Fricso's two sisters
Mrs. Daisy Ellis and Mrs. Berk
Mason Mrs. Sam Il Rurgy ana
Mrs. Iethroe Bass were in Far
merville, Lauisians last week on
business Silas Ford and WI.
son Margan both O. Louisiana
were visitors here last weekend
Rev. v ) johnson and wife,
Mrs Willie johnson. went shop
ping in FL Dorado las; week
Mrs Leola Mae Bass ana two
daughters lsceueline and Bohhie
spent q few DAYS IN Louisiana Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Willie
jackson Mrs Beulah Leeks. Mrs.
Marian Faulkner and Mrs Eula
Mae Crawford are or the sick list
along with Ben TAYLOR Mrs
JOSEPH and Mrs Ida Mae Of Oak
land, California nnotored here lsst
week 10 be al the bedside Of their
mother Mrs. Faulkner Mrs Ella
Thomas and Mrs. frean Braggs
of Marion. Louisiana were here
last week visiting relatives Miss
Marfie Hunt received g. letters
last week from per pals from
Michigan California New York.
Illinois Florida. Alabama. Missis.
sippl Georgia. Tennessee. Kansas.
Missouri Ohio Indiana. Nebraska.
Oklahoma and Kores. She Is gtil
receiving mai from per pals
Mrs Virgil Anderson O. Alameda
California Is here visiting Tv-ee
Hardie and other frie idS Jefhree
Bass was called 70 Louisiana last
week Oh business Send al news
to Mrs Georgia M Bass BOX s27
or call 2e2s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Honorary nhllhearers were Dr.. N
Nichols Rev 5 Morris Rev J L.
Hentan Rev "a. h Anderson
Rev. J. p Story. Dr.. NJ w. Russ,
Rev. { Dean. Rev, W. M. Mullins,
Rev l. D. Champion and Rev. J.
Z Tiewel Other ministers pres
ent were Rev ] T. KEEL
ley Rev W II Stewart
Rev J B Holland. Rev. 7. r.
johnson. Rev N. {. Rnssey Rev.
J p Story preached q soul STIR
ring message Sunday night at
Good Hope AME church The pro.
gram was sponsored BY Mrs Min
ME Blake Pleasant Hill Choir rem
derea music for the occasion with
Luther Beard as leader ant Mrs.
opheliR Tstum. nianiS; Remarks
were MADE BY IRA Murphy and
Jim Beard Other visitors from
Pleasant Hill were Mrs Mae VII.
lie Story, Mrs Artinore Hines.
Mrs Queen Story Mrs J F. Story.
Mrs Annie Hollemand, Mrs Lu-
ther Resrd. Marshall McGhee.
Prot A. 4. Tetum Mrs. Minnie
Blake and jim Beard lifted the Of
ferinF which total sl04l Miss
Claudio Mae Alexander and Miss
Bernie Iean AlevanseT along
with little James Alexander were
dinner quests Of Their sister Mrs.
Louis Socswel Mr. ant Mrs
Mcntray McCree are proud par
ents Of fine baby boy. born re-
Gently,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

z W RODGERS pastor was pres
ent. Rev J T McKissie and Rev
I {. Sneed were pulpit guests.
Rev. sneed ae1ivered the
morning sermon. Sunday evening
the pastor preached Sunday
school was nicely attended. class
no. was awarded the offering
banner ard class nc. ! the ntten=
dance banner Mrs Annie Mel
son of Madison was = visitor Sat
urdsy alang with Nat Keonee $3.50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
Iffie

A. the choir and chorus contest
a few weeks ago s22.85 was raj, q
instead Of s23ls5 as appear in
last weeks paper. We resrei Tins
mistake The lass quarterly con
ference Of the wear was heId al
the AAlE church BY presiding e.
de-. + Andrews Rev A. Redmon
preached the morning sermon and
Rev. VugI johnson the afternoon
sermin Rev 7 Stith preached
the evening sermon. Sixty dollars
were raised at the night service
The Huttie union choir viii be II
reciial Sunday night. This marks
the frs choir recital Miss The
MARI Dinkins will appear in
nnsicaI recital at the Huttig Jun
iof high school auditorium al
7:s0 o. Thanksgiving night The
mare is g member Of the senior
cias q Dunbar hirh school
in Lite Rock TIE public is IN
yited L hear this outstanding
chic musician. Admission q cents
for children and IS cents for a.
dults Tickets are now on sale al
The schoa.. Mrs N S lie
Granne and her daughter Of First
Baptis; church. e Dorado, ar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Funeral service for Rev J f
Jones was hello al Pleasant Hill
Baptisf church al ] o'clock Rev,
Jones was a former resident OF
rordyee He passed at the home
Of bis brother. A. J, Jones d. F.
:. Guy officiated az the funeral
The active pallhesrers were,
Luther Beard HAYWARD Hines Ju-
lius Matthew's. scotfv Lee Storey
Johr Ford and Joe Hampstead.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Mrs Johnnie Glenn returned 10
Chicago after long visit witt her
mother Mr.. and Mrs Porter
williams visited relatives Il LOUIS.
ianh last week Home mission
VIII meet AZ the home nf Mrs. d.
chase Rev. L. A. leffery has
been assigned "a Bethel AMh
church ana VIII be present on the