davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

men of the country store; Mrs.
Frank P. Palmer, the hat bar and
bric-a-brac; Mrs. Warren Tydings,
ice cream; Mrs. Walter f. Wilson
and Mrs. Leonard c. Burns, the
cake table; Mrs. S. Brooke Moore,
candy table; Mrs. Henry T. Clark,
jr., Riddle Land; Mrs. r. Hewitt
Nichols, hot dogs; Mrs. Henry L.
Benson, lemonade; Mrs. Eugene
Scott and Mrs. G. Rust Candy
flower booth; Mrs. Louis A. Ora
velle, pamphlet; Mrs. Thomas Lad
son and Mrs. John Thomas. pur-
chasing; Mrs. Charles w. Williams,
publicity; Mrs. William John
Thomas, treasurer; Frank F. Will
son, food soliciting; Frederick S.
Gilpin, mems committee; Mrs.
Stanley P. Stabler, walters.
Invitations for the Bric-a-brac
Tea and Hat Showing to be held
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Frank Palmer, at Olney on July %,
are being sent out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
Po0lesville 2197

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett.
Jr., who had been living with his
parents for the past three months,
moved to an apartment in Wash
ington on Monday last with their
infant son, to be nearer his work.
Mrs. Beulah Orme, who had re-
opened her home here several
weeks ago, was taken suddenly
i'll last week and is now at coun-
ty hospital. Mrs. Lula Dutrow, who
had expected to spend the sum-
mer months with her, was removed
to the Upton rest home in Olney.
The All Club of this locality,
met last Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey. After the meeting, a wien
er roast was held on the lawn, the
hostesses being, Alice Heisler,
Marie Melvin, Patsy Wright and
Mary Dorsey.
The Bennett family have as a
house guest, Mr.. Benefits neph-
ew, Linwood, of Washington. Also
visiting them for several weeks
was Glen Wolstenholme, of Wash
ington, Mrs. Benefits brother.
Little Paulette Wolstenholme of
Richmond, is arriving this week for
a visit.
The residents of Boyds were in
vited on the 4th of July, by Jack
Schaum to bring a picnic supper
to meadow on his farm, and later
to pool their works and have
a community celebration.
j. C. Fisher, of Washington, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

3, Gaithersburg, and a member of
the famed 82nd Airborne Division,
arrived home this week for a few
days before jumping off to Fl.
Benning, Georgia. Aubrey, whose
esprit de corps for the Air
borne is nothing but the best -.
is expected soon to embark for
overseas duty in Europe.
OSCAR FRALEY, Seaman,
USN. In last weeks column
there appeared an article about
young Oscar Fraley of Baltimore
Road, Rockville, which stated that
he was the husband of Mary Fra
ley of the same address. Mary
we were informed by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraley, ST.,
by chance happens to be his
mother" SO girls-Seaman Fra
ley is still available and expects
to be home shortly on leave.
Meanwhile, he would be glad to
hear from friends. His address:
Division 2, U.S.S. Rocks (DD8O4)
Fleet Post Office, San Francisco,
Calf.
JAMES DWYER, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Dwyer of Cedar
Lane, Bethesda, applied Monday
for Air Force enlistment and is
to fly Thursday via Eastern Air
Lines for Air Force training at
San Antonio. Jim was formerly
Junior at Catholic University
prior to his enlistment this week.
RICHARD C. GUY, who lives
on West Woodbine Street, Chevy
Chase, volunteered recently at the
Rockville Recruiting office for
duty with the U. S. Air Force.
Dick, Syracuse University grad
uate, will apply for OCS upon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

Reports of the various chairmen
were given, showing that the high
est number Of patients in the hos
pital at any day was fifty-three,
with a total of 292 being treated
during the past month. More than
5000 dressings were made by the
members of the auxiliaries, and a
gift of 500 was received from
Mrs. T. Calvin Owens, of st. Pet
ersburg, former member of the
board, to be used in furnishings
for the waiting room.
Mrs. Frederick S. Gilpin is again
chairman of the annual supper.
Other chairmen are: Mrs. Gordon
Umstead, chicken salad; Mrs.
Harry Graver, fried chicken; Mrs.
J. Montgomery Barnsley, ham;
Mrs. Oliver Barger, potato salad;
Mrs. c. Willard Harvey, cole slaw;
Mrs. James Rabbit, tomatoes;
Mrs. Roderick Adams, coffee; Mrs.
Richard w. Janney, iced tea; Mrs.
Ridgely Chichester, in charge sup
per room; Mrs. Edward Snowden
and Mrs. William Hines, jr., work
ers; Mrs. J. ,Justus Meyers, ir., and
Mrs. George D. Coffee, chairman
Of booths and all out door attrac-
tons; Mrs. George F. Brown and
Mrs. Melvin Hogan, information;
Mrs. William Farquhar and Mrs.
J. ]. Hutton, checking; Mrs. Fred
l., Thomas and Mrs. Clarence L.
Gilpin, fancy work booth; Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Beavers, jr., chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Rockville Girl Has
Completed Course
AS Air Hostess

Washington, D. c. OO-Miss
Mary Patricia Wilcocks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcocks
of Ri. A Rockville, Md, has com
pleted training as a hostess for
Capital Airlines and has been as
signed to the Detroit station. Mrs.
Althea O'Hanlon, Director of Pas
senger Service, announced today.
Miss Wilcocks graduated from
Rockville High School and later
attended George Washington Uni
versity and the Abbott Art School.
She was, at one time, night So
ciety editor of the Daily Public
Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
SeyWcemen We Know

April at the Rockville office.
ISAIAH W. HARRIDAY. For
mer honor graduate of Lincoln
High School, recently arrived in
the European Command, and has
been assigned to the seth Fighter
Bomber Wing, strategically loca-
ted near Munich, Germany. He is
a graduate of the Aircraft and
Engine Mechanics School.
PAUL MORGAN. Technical
Sergeant, USAF, is now attending
advanced aerial engineering at
the Great Falls Air Force Base.
CHARLES FARQUHAR, for
merly of Sandy Spring, is report
ed to be undergoing a 40-week ad-
vanced radar-electronics course at
Keesler AT Base, Mississippi.
DETER CATRON, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin L. Catron of
Germantown, was selected by the
AT to attend automobile main
tenance school at Biloxi, Missis-
sippi. He is now completing ba-
sic training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
JAMES GLOYD of German
town is believed to be commencing
Aircraft Engine School at Shep-
pard AF Base, Texas.
TED NOFFSINGER, PFC, US
AT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Noffsinger, Sr., of Route 3, Gal
thersburg, is another local air.
man at Sheppard AT Base. He's
attending Control Tower Opera
ton School there. A former
sophomore at the University of
Virginia, Ted joined the Air Force
in April.
AUBREY WALTERS, of Route
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05


choice after having received their
pre-induction physical.
Here's where you come in -
just spread this message to those
soon to be called up for military
service. Tell them to JOIN THE
AIR FORCE" and be assured of
wide range of good jobs such as
electronics, air-traffic control, me-
teorology, armament, communica-
tons, and many other interesting
but hard-to-get assignments in
civil life.
FLOYD YANKEY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Yankey of German
town, is now attending Technical
school while with the Army Field
Forces at FIT. Hood, Texas. 1t is
reported that Bill Linithicum Of
Clarksburg is also stationed at
Hood. Both joined the Army in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

honor graduate OF GaltnerSourg
High School, class Of al and
graduate of George Washington
University, is now employed by the
Bureau of Standards. Upon COM
pletion of high school, Watkins
attended the University of Illinois
with the Army Specialized Train
ing Program and then served in
the Philippines with the Army Sig
nal Corps for three years. After
the end of World War II, he en-
tered George Washington Univer-
sity and in 1850 received his Bach
elor of Electrical Engineering de-
gree there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

a Second Lieu
tenant in the
81 G n al Corps
Reserve, it was
announced this
week by S e r
G e a n t F i r S t
Glass Ed Brown
of t h e loca |
Army and Air
Force Recruit
ing t a t i O n.
W a t k i n S, an
r. Co;+barcb,,rn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
completion of training.

completion of training.
JOHN MANNIX, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mannix, 1903 James
Street, and a Private First Class
with the USAF, was home this
week on Today delay enroute to
Robin AFB, Georgia. John re-
Gently graduated from the Nash
vile Auto Diesel College while an
airman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Marines Accepting
Pre-InductiOn Recruits

The Marine Corps Recruiting
Service has announced that it is
now accepting applications from
young men who have received or
ders for their pre-induction exami-
nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

p h y S i c al, to
volunteer TO
the U. S. Army
or Air Force.
This opportuni-
ty, which went
into effect for
a 30-day period,
results from a
temporary sus-
pension of a
Defense Dept.
b a n against
men joining the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Plans For Annual Hospital
Supper Discussed At Meet

Plans for the Hospital Supper to be held July 81 at
Sherwood School took precedence other business
June meeting Of the Womens Board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital at the Community House Sandy
Spring with Mrs James w. Barnsey president in charge
of the meeting Mrs Brooke Johns hostess for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

brother-in-law of Rufus Gillian,
spent the weekend with the Gillian
family here. Mr.. Gillian returned
on Monday from North Carolina,
after trip to see his father, who
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Russell, of Takoma Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle's daugh-
ter, is spending some time here,
assisting in the care of her father,
who is recuperating from an ac-
cident which broke his hip.
The Choir of Boyds Church is
holding a lawn fete on the church
grounds on July IA, to raise money
for choir robes. Everyone is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
Receives Commission

C. Foster Watkins, son Of Mrs.
Florence Watkins, 410 Blandford
Avenue Rockville, was appointed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05
By Sgt. Ed Brown

PRE-INDUCTION DEADLINE
. July Is has been set as
deadline for mem who have al
ready received their pre-induction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-05

More than % million acres of
woodland are certified under the
American Tree Farm System to
grow trees as farm crop.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SIG 95ll-EASV TTpN1c-

$19,950-EASY TERMS
1923 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE Nv
Beautiful corner home opposit. Tsft
Junior High School: 9 large rooms
including 3 bedrms. and incioseS
Ieeplng porch, 2 screened porches.
~ baths and half bath In bsmt'
TS gef ff1om' fon ,si,o 5uiltoin IN garage. oil h.
OPEN SUN, IL TIL DARK
W. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
sH. o44o. sH. 297I; Ewes. GE. e47s
Evening star., 1951-10-28
COLORED
Alb 9TH St. NV.
OPEN SUN, 20

Reduced for quick sale.
Semidet. brick home, 6 rms.
and bath. unfinished attic. oil
INV h. front and rear porches;
excellent condition.; terms.
LlNKINS CO.
1918 N St. NV, DI. S6SS
Sat. and Sun, WO. 1862 or EN-. 4764
Evening star., 1951-10-28
COLORED-VACANT
9th and H SITS. NE.
ONLY 1895 DOWN
BUY OR TRADE

This beautiful Colonial front brick
home, containing 8 extra-laree rms !:
tile bath; h.-w.h., full bsmt.; laree
front and rear yard. Act at oncel
CaIl OWNER. Ii. 3-0640. ewes. GE.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

rooms, three el.ts.;
8 story; 1919. o st. NV; cor.
good Inc; s1s,5o0, $4,000 dn.
coLoRED-LuxuRIous Sii RED home. large
luxe. modern kit, 5 bedrms.. 2
NV. location. 1907 Varnum st.
BY, n;w TO INSPECT. eal ealll FITzoAN
cS6EafIEH c9; soe "a BLOCH 1SSS' of Quincy
g. csll MI, BAKER, MI; Nj. s757 Or Or
C0LoRED-NR. 18th and varnum
n;w.-Beautiful brick. 10 rooms
First floor, liv: rmr din. Em.. break
kit, Second floor. 5 bedrms.. :
er, concrete tr. porch. lear brick
s5aS aoaiess ofiiee PAUL j. t. Nicer, haGEf e. e.
coLoRED-1soo BLOCK of Irving
8. ., 10, Mr.. BAKER MI. s757 %. or
coloRED-uNIr block of W st. NV
-Arranged as . apts,: 7 rooms.
gsns sf'n' nR R: Ti BAKER Il SUB nj a'sa ss4 P's Or
COLORED-ROOM HOUSE; 14OO
block Of Clifton street n.w.-lO
rooms; large two-car brick garage.
Low down payment. Excellent
financing. Priced for quick sale.
Mr.. GOLDBERG. HO. $500. Ewes.
and Sun, RA. 1851.
COLORED-Sl, 800 DOWN
New Hampshire ave. NV. off Shep-
herd st. Well-kept Groom tapestry
brick. home; 3 porches, fireplace,
gas h.-wh h.. deep yard. detached
brick garage; Sl4.500.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR, EX. 7400
Evening star., 1951-10-28

1905 18th ST. NE.
Open Q TO & Sat. and Sun. Ire br;c,
home with beautiful interior. Built
Wy Wy. consractor-owner ont for himself 5
SLs aeo- Ist hr.: liv. rm.. firepl' =,
din rm;;, kit, powder rm. Cd Ar: Z
lee. bedrms,, Q baths 3rd FIR: lae
rm.. u bath. Knotty pine rec. rm.
Terms. Mr.. Burkhardt. Ex. oo59
PAS0UAL REALTY, EX. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

COLORED-4530 9th ST. NV.
Corner brick, containing rms. 3
kitchens, 3 baths. lovely front entr,
to bsrnt. This is a no cut-up house,
Can be used as home and plenty OF
rm. Tor income. Nice for professional
person. Reasonable down payment
REALTY. FIR. 52l2, vi. 07SO.
CoLORED SPECIALS
s13 Allison st. NV, s rms. bath
oil hit. Poss.; $1,000 cash, SI1O mo,
18th and Buchanan NV. 8 rms.
bath, h.-w.h. PoSs.; S15.950. $1,000
cash.
14l2 TAYLOR st. NV: Sl5.s5o: 6
1oo9 F. FD"sn' ST. n. 1.t e.: nj; s1a.sso; $3.50
cash. s rms. bath, oil hit.
1905 MINI. ave. ne: modern b-rm.
65!t brick; gas ht.; 5000 cash and
2l3 9Th St. ne; 3 apts., 8 rms,
baths: oil ht.: Sl4. $50
1909 D st. Sc: S495 cash and 500 80
month.
LOUIS RUDDEN. Ex. 5707.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
4314 22nd ST. NE.

OPEN 3 TO Pm.
Modern, custom-built, detached brick,
only yrs. old; first floor has re-
ception hall, living room. full dining
room: powder room, large sunroom
and fully equipped kitchen; 8 large
pedrooms and bath on 2nd fioCr
trance. gas heat; bus stop al corner.
near shopping centers; double
prick garage; priced much below
reproduction cost. Mr.. Penan on
Evening star., 1951-10-28
1923 South Dakota Ave
24O6 PERRY ST NE

Modern. detached brick. only yrs
old, located in excellent residential
section: 8 rms, tiled bath (3 bed
rooms), gas heat. newly finished
knotty pine recreation room. VA
CANT - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Priced S16.500 for immediate sale:
easy terms. Mr.. Walden on
Evening star., 1951-10-28
MR.. HOMEOWNER

Many OF the homes we have had
nStsd With US recently have beer
sold. We are in urgent need OF
MONIES priced from $4,000 to
Si;a3.u"1 IN Miehitsan Park, Wood
service please contact Mr.. Peck or
any OF our 10 sales representa- atiyes
Tor further information,
Evening star., 1951-10-28

18th STREET NE.
2 apts.--3 rms, bath and kit. each:
store in bsnlt. Det. frame, slate
roof, oil h,-w-h., garage. Lot
5QXl 30. Price, S1495O. Call Mr..
llrkle, MA. $500. Ewes. KI. 9-9OgS.
BOSS d PHELPS, INC, 1417 K st.
q W
Evening star., 1951-10-28

COLORED
.1438-1440 BELMONT
OPEN 2 TO 6
Two houses of 20 rms. and 4
baths with a potential in
come of $500 per mo-, plus
living quarters for buyer;
$4,000 cash, or will consider
trade of smaller property as
down payment. Buyer can
buy as unit or will sell in
dividually. These proper
ties In excel. cond. and need
a good operator. CARL o.
HOLLOMAN, Ii. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-NE.

MICHIGAN PARK-Beautiful de.
tached home, large lot. ali modern
equipment, oil heat. bungalow.
bedrooms; complete basement; full
attic; owner sacrifice. S12.95O.
This home is ready to move in,
FOR inspection phone LA. e.5s3ls.
RIVER TERRAcE-aaoo blk. Clay
up to date; $4,000, 81. 600 cash:
a9ent s9Sn $40 mo. or best offer. MI
5 MASTER BEDROOMS. 2 DsS bssns.
large kit; beaut Handicapped lot with
many shade and fruit trees; i
porehes. full bsmt.; oil h.-w. heat:
get. gar; excel. location near b. G.
line. inspection will convince you
mat ma: II @ Is a real buy at only S14-
on very liberal terms. Call PERRY
BOSWELL, INC, WA. 1900. Open
1870 ~ MICHIGAN AvE.-semissst, Sends
corr, vacant; g rooms, 2fs baths;
y AL nj; 2rewar built, right.
Rhode Island ave. ne: 5 bedrooms
plus, spacious fully enclosed rear
porch, side hall, liv. rm., din. rm.,
modern kitchen and dinette, front
porcn. garage, gas h.-w.h. Call Mr..
nHoQeS. HA. 1239 LOUIS P
SSHS0oEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV. MA.
RooMING HOUSE. s. Dakota and
Il. l.; ave; q very nice det. home
suitable for lge. family or rooming
mouse; rms. " baths. oil heat,
gar; must be seen to be appreci-
ated; SUBURBAN REALTY CO,
55d92 Marlboro pike Sc. 10. s.
BRICK. ENGLISH STYLE CoLoNIsL.
close to 26th and Bunker Hill rd, !;
= bedrms., bath. large storage attic,
hv rm.. din. rm.. KIT, garbage dis
posal, new electric stove, rec. room.
gas .-w.h.. new condition through
cIAupE cqa tsrge sHiaa iyaTd: de- Get n. ea gsrage
$500 DowN-woodridse; 2-storv,
6,rm. home; lge, liv. rm., din. rm.'
pltra-mod. kit, 9 nice bedrms.,
wonderful location for children; Z
blks. from transp. SMITH REALTY.
uN 2061 until noon. AP. Ol00
l l$ss E. CAPITOL sr.-open Sun, !
to dark. 6-rm.- tapestry brk.. Co.
lonial frt. porch: gas heat. Priced
right for quick sale. VIM. N. PRES
GRAVES & CO., Ii. 3-7434 or Mr..
TolSon, FIR O390
Evening star., 1951-10-28
DOCTOR!!!

Exceptional location for ONCE and
residence next to Washington
Cathedral and Mass. ave
A stately brick mansion. in excellent
condition. with great facilities for
entertaining; u rms. baths, serV-
ants quartsrs. etc.
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
RE. l331. Eyes, IA A-N114
Evening star., 1951-10-28

27O6 WOODLEY PL. NV.
OPEN TO 6, SAT. AND SUN.
Two-family brick: vacant; nr. Ward
man Park Hotel; live in one apt.
let other pay for property; seldom
is there such a buy in this section.
See this TO-DAY.
j. HENRY NICHOLSON
ME. 1884
sSs
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Buy Where Negroes Work
buy Where NEGROES Work-
Bishop Wright
Calls For Full
Report From P. E.'s

Bishop R r Wright. II. pre-
siding bishop o. the 18th EpLsco-
pa district, sees possibility Of a
4 per cent increase n the mem-
pership Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church during the next
four years. He asks the eoopera-
ton Of presiding elders, pastors,
and Lay members for the realiza-
tion Of that possibility
The bishop made known the
financial condition Of the district
and encouraged every presiding
elder to make a full report for the
meeting to De held May p He
feels that il pastors and presiding
elders viii cooperate. the deficit
will De met, and the meeting will
close owing nobody
Bishop Wright has visited dis
tricts in most Of Arkansas con-
ferences.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
5. 5. TAYLOR, Says
(ceninued from page four

enormous sums to perpetuate inferior Negro
state colleges or even universities after il
has once decided 20 accept Negroes in the
regular state Institutions 4 writer lauded
Arkansas a short time ago for the portion
or its income devoted 10 education; he would
have had occasion for much greater lauda-
ton II the entire expenditure had been for
a single system with no unnecessary redu.
plication Of facilities The system would be
twice as good ard bring twice the benefit to
the state
Sooner or later, the educational leaders
will come 70 a realization that the state Ne
gro college or university is as unnecessary
as the horse and buggy.
The Negro private institution IS a diff
ferent matter. There will always De need
for Negro private institutions 10 develop
those phases of racial culture and leadership
which are not Of primary concern to state
colleges and universities. The support OF
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Hicks Memorial
Clinic Takes
New Look

Hicks Memorial clinic, Scott
whose founder is Dr.. Arthur
Hicks and which IS the only elm
&c in that locality, continues its
long and useful career with pres
ent attractive redeeorations.
Mrs Daisy Bates. of the Press.
visited the institution recently. It
was interesting 10 note that there
were in It for treatment persons
from Little Rock, North Little
Rock. and vicinity. Among those
met during the trip we're Mrs
Leola Strickland, North Little
Rock. Mrs. Georgia Bel. Meal
mont. and Mrs Young Of Scott.
Mrs Annie Hampton is the new
and capable supervisor. She is the
twin sister Of Mrs Arthur Hicks
She and her husband came from
California a short tine ago
Dr. Hicks home as well as the
clinic has taken OF new look
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Students Take
School Issue To
Supreme Court

Knoxville. Tenn -Four Knox
vile students. Joseph NJ Patter-
son. Lincoln Blakeney Gene Nit
chen Cray and Jack Alexander,
Fave appealed 10 the U S Su-
orerne Court. The federal court
ruling that permitted them to en-
Ter TIE University Of Tennessee,
bot that did not enioin the uni
versity from refusing 70 admit
them.
The students charge that their
ease should have been decided
by three-member tribunal and
that Gae tribunal should have rul-
"a on petitions for lniunctions re-
strzining the university from re-
fusing admission 20 them
Federal Judge Robert l.. Taylor
held on April 20 that The four
students were entitled % admis-
sion 10 the university law a n d
graduate schools
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
uoy WHtfe Negf0eS Vol
Piano Students
IN Recital
Buy Where Negroes Work

Mrs. Edith King Flakes will
present the following pupils IN
piano recital. Monday night at 8
o'clock at Mt Pleasant Baptist
church, 400 Ringo street: Leola
Mae Ball. Noah Bond, Shirley
Brown, Marcia Crockett, Eftie
Cyrus, Milton Crenchaw. Lorene
Chaeere. Miss Edna Childs. Flor
ence Carringan, Rosalyn Finn,
Alice Louise Flakes. L. B Faeen.
Franklin Henderson, Zenobia
Jones, Velma Louise Jordan. Ce-
Gle Johnson, Sandra Johnson.
George Laney. Matte Jean Nc
Coy, Jackie Murphy, Katie Louise
Norton, Shirley Phillips. Ambrose
Robinson. Rose Marie Stox. james
Springer. Maxine Vaughn. Ray
Vaughn katheryn Waller and
Major Watts
The program will consist Of pi-
ano solos. duos and txo piano Sc
leetions This promises 70 &c very
interesting
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-18
Mrs. Stephens
Thanks Her
Benefactors

To the JaItlat5rs. leaders and
every friend who so molly and
generously united With them in
presenting . me the beautiful ar
t.cles u wearing apparel or the
occasion Of M s7,a birthday.
To the sponsors ard leaders
with the great hearted liberal par
acIpat.nz friends whose names ap-
pear en- their LIST Wh5 made my
birthday a happy occasion BY the
gift OF 4 wonderfully marificent
cash purse.
T. each dear individual friend
whose loving remembrance with
beautiful cards ard inelosed gifts
added TO M great Joy and happi-
tess:
To the principal, faculty and all
members o. NY beloved name
sake school for the veritable bow
er os beautiful bloom and fra
GRANGE Of lovely flowers, and 70
all the other dear friends who
gave ne vases. baskets ard bou-
auets OF charming delightful
flowers.
And TO Mrs. Susie c Williams
who clinaxed the day Of over
flowing ioyouSness with visit OF
her class. a section Of the deserv-
edly famous Arkansas Baptist col
lege choir, who delighted me
with a birthday chorus and the
rendition Of two ravishingly sweet
spirituals:
To each and everyone mention
ed IN the above paragraphs, !
herein ard hereby tender my
hearts love, gratitude and ap-
probation more than mere words
can possibly express. And / do
most fervently invoke the bless
!ngs Of our Heavenly Father on
each one Of them ever.
Mrs. c. Z. Cteyhens.