davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Injured Maureen Wins
Again at Wimbledon;
|Sed dgman Advances
By the Assoeiofed Press

! WIMBLEDON, England. JUNE
25.-Maureen Connolly, the Amer.
ican champion from San Diego
Calf, won her second women!
singles match in the Wimbledon
championships today despite 6
shoulder injury that has bothered
her play.
Miss Connolly defeated Angela
Mortimer of England, Ga, 6-3
before large crowd in fine wealth.
er at the center court, in a thirc
round match. Maureen is seeded
No. 2, but her victory wasn't i'm.
pressive.
Meanwhile. in mems singles
top-Seeded Frank Sedgman o1
Australia moved down B. j. Kat
of Southern Rhodesia, 6-1, 6-1
60, in 81 minutes to lead the
advance into the third round
Sedgman took command at the
net at will and completely dom
mated play with his expert volley-
ing and tremendous smashes.
Seventh-seeded Eric Sturgess o1
South Africa required even less
time than Sedgman to oust r. j
E. Mayors Of Kenya, 6-1. Go
l6-1
No Power in Serves.
Miss Connolly still had no power
in her serves or overhead shots
due to the sore shoulder. However,
she placed her forehand and back
hand drives excellently.
Miss Mortimer ran up 80 lead
in the first set and 81 advan-
tage in the second before the
Californian began to catch up
The English girl broke Maureen's
first two service games in both
sets.
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami had
too much experience for 17-year-
old Ken Rosewall of Australia. but
the youngster made a fight of il
before being ousted, 81, 6-3
8-6.
Doris Hart Pressed.
Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.
defending champion, encountered
difficulty in her third-round match
with Mrs. Baba Madden Lewis OF
Newtonville, Mass, was forced tc
three sets before winning, 6-1
2-6, 6-1.
Miss Hart appeared to be or
her way to an easy victory by TAX
ing the first set in 10 minutes
However. the 10th-ranked Amer
lean broke Miss Hart's service in
the sixth game of the second set
and went on to win.
Louis Brough, seeded fourth
from Beverly Hills, Calf, had il
easy, defeating Mrs. r. F. Chand-
ller, Britain, Go, Go.
Felicisimo Ampon, the Philip
pines, was sent to the sidelines by
Don Candy of Australia, Ga
46, rs, is.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Annapolis YawI, Royono,
Leading Bermuda Race
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June Is.
The Naval Academy's yawl, the
kRoyono, was reported A miles
from the finish line of the New
port-to-Bermuda yach race today.
It was reported as the leading
craft in the 58-yacht fleet COM
peting in the 675-mile race.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

A"eN'SN'"
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 9; Chi. Q (n.),
N. Y, 8; st. L., 3 tn).
Det., a; Boston, 1 (no.,
Cleve., 2: Phila., I U.),
Games Today.
Wash. at Chi, ESQ:
New York at st. Louis.
Boston ct Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games TomoRrow.
pet. at st. L In;;D:. Il;,.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Totals 35 1922 Totals 81 6 "a 13
Struck out for Kretlow in 9th.
fGrounded out for Judson in 9Th.
4Hit into double play for Thomas in 9th.
Washington ------5OO 100 OOO-e
ohlcaso -----------1O1 600 OOO-2
RIns-Yost go. Coan. Jensen. Vernon,
tunnels; Fox. Minoso. Error-Yost. Runs
@6atted @ in-Coan (2l. Baker. Grasso (2J'
Wright. Robinson Yost. Two-base hit,
Coan. Home runs-Coan, Yost. Double
play-Yost to Baker to Vernon (25. Left
on bases-Washington, 8; Chicago. <.
3 Bases on balls-Of Dobson, 1; oil Moreno o.
=; on Kennedy, l; of Judson. 8; OF Kret-
Moreno: s; BY Kretlow. 3. Hitswof Dob.
son, 2 IN innings (pitcied to 3 mem; of
mem: of Judson. in 5 innings; of
aloma; in ! inning; OF Kretiow, 1 in
3 innings: Wild pitch-Judson. Hit by
pitcher-By Moreno (Minoso]. Runs and
ssrned g runsIOf Dobson, 3-3; Of Kennedy.
60 on Judson. IL; of Aloma. 90: Of
kretlow, 90; of Moreno. %. Winning
PPitSher-Moreno pitcher (3-5); Losing pitcher
"a, ,045.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Jensen Hitting .313.
Mats, 6; White Sox, 2

Continued on Page CO, Col, 1
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Fight Receipts
Mount Despite
Many Refunds
SuIty Evening Likely
Although Forecast
Is for Clear Skies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-Suga1
Ray Robinson remains a solid 49,
toto favorite to win his thire
boxing crown tonight in the once
postponed light-heavyweight title
bout with Champion joey Maxim
Of Cleveland.
There was every indication that
the fight would be held tonight
in Yankee Stadium as scheduled
The noon temperature was 80 and
the weather bureau forecast a
hot, sultry evening for the IS
round bout. which is set for 10
pm. No showers were forecast.
Despite many refunds. yester-
days receipts ran about $4,000
|ahead of cancellations, bringing
the advance sale to $270,0O0
Jim Norris. International Boxing
Club president, predicted a gate of
more than $350,000 and a crowd
of $4,000.
(The fight will not be on radio
or home television, but it will be
on theater television at the
Capitol, Keith's and Lincoln in
Washington.)
Believe Delay Hurt Maxim.
How much will a second weight
making take out of Maxim? That
is the question boxing men have
tossed around since the Monday
rainout. The professionals think
1T will hurt the 175-pound champ
for the odds jumped from 8 to 5
and pick 'em" to make Robinson
the betting choice. They must
weigh in again at noon in the
Madison Square Garden lobby.
Maxim did 4 miles roadwork
in Central Park and sweated
freely as he loosened up with five
rounds of shadow boxing, bag
punching and rope jumping at
Stillman's Gym. For one round
ne wore a heavy bathrobe.
They didn't weigh Joey after
the workout but he scaled 174b
in the morning. He says he'll
come in under the 174A he
weighed Monday.
Maxim '.Dries Out"
Maxim dried out" after the
original weigh-in. taking only a
half glass of water and tea with
his meals and nothing between.
I should be eating spaghetti
and watermelon today" Maxim
groaned at the gym. IT think YOU
have to be crazy to be a fighter"
Robinson, who never weighed
as much as 100 in defending his
middleweight title, was a sur
prising 1874 after a drill at the
uptown gym in Harlem. He had
weighed 100 Monday. However, he
said he would weigh 159 or 1897
on the official scales.
The postponement didn't help
either of us" Robinson said. 1--WE
both want to get it over with"
DR.. Vincent Nardiello, Robin
sons personal physician, predicted
Ray would weigh about 1927
when he entered the ring and
Maxim about 178 after his pre-
fight steak.
Robinson Shows No Worry.
If Robinson was worried he
didn't show it in the dressing
room, talking with newsmen and
kidding with his manager, George
Gainford, about last nights
hearts" game at his Riverdale
home.
On the more serious side, Rob-
lnson agreed that making the
weight did put a strain on him
when his welterweight defense
against Bernard Docusen at Chi
cago was postponed several times
in 1948. He said he hasn't dried
out" since he left the welter class
and agreed that the ordeal takes
something out Of a fighter.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

(See PGA, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington ct Chicago-sleater (3-2)
Tvs. Rogovin (5-6).
Tvs. Byrne (3-7).
Tvs. Wight (2-3)
Philadelphia at Cleveland - Kellne,
(5-O VS.. Lemon (6-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St; Louis at Brooklyn-Staley (9-5) vs.
Cincinnati at New York-Wehmeier
HS4.n Of Church l0-2) VS.. Gregg ODD OF
Chicago at PhiIadelphia (nieht)-Kelly
I'll vs.. Fox I-6) or Drews (3-7).
Pittsburgh at Boston-Poilet (2-7) Of
Kline f0-4 VS.. Surkont (4-6)
Evening star., 1952-06-25

This is where Joey Maxim came, like
hundreds of other champions before him, for
spot Of exercise. To the angle e-hunters it
was move of interest because a report had
been spread, probably by Doc Kearns, his
manager, that Maxim had forgotten the post
ponement of the Ray Robinson fight entailed
a second weighing-in. Hence, he supposedly
had partaken literally at the table and his
weight had scared alarmingly over the light
heavyweight limit of ITS pounds
In little cubbyhole dressing room, Maxim
laughed off the report. I'm dumb" he said,
"but not that dumb. I'll say this: I never
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-25
|Yanks Thankful
Now for Helping
Build Up Mats
Griffs Fast Defeating
Casey Stengel's Chief
Pennunt Rivuls
By Burton Howkins
Star Sioff corresponden.

CHICAGO, June Is. - Casey
|Stengel, who might have occasion
to regret making the Mats q more
formidable club by shipping some
|of his surplus talent to the Capt.
tai. probably is happy about the
whole idea at the moment. The
improved Mats, who haven't gained
any ground on the front-runners
for two weeks, are knocking of
the Yankees more dangerous
rivals.
For the second time in an en-
joyable road trip the Mats were
in a position to sweep a three
game series from a pennant con-
tender today. They polished off
the Indians in three straight
games at Cleveland last week, and
now they're making the White
Sox miserable.
BY beating Chicago today the
Mats could move into fourth place
Iat the expense of the White Sox,
who were in second place only
two games behind the Yankees
before the Mats arrived. The Mats
won their second in a row from
Chicago last night. 6-2, as Eddie
Yost and Gil Coan hit home runs
and Julio Moreno pitched a five
hitter. Moreno snapped a per-
sonal string of losses at five before
a crowd of 24,045.
Jensen Hitting .313.
The Mats have a IA record on
this trip and starring at bat has
been Jackie Jensen, one of STEM
gels discards. Jackie has lifted
his average As points to .313 by
hitting safely in 10 straight games
He has compiled a .478 average
over that span.
Lou Sleater, baked four times
In efforts to win his fourth victory
was the choice of Bucky Harris
Continued on Page CO. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Robinson Choice Over Maxim in Delayed Bout Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN
Ssur Stoff coyrssponden.

NEW YORK, JUNE 25-Ths was in Lou stilmans gym IN
Eighth avenue of Fftyourh street. flight up It's place
where you take Turkish bath your clothes on by lust
sitting stdark dirty smelly creaky but still Americas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
B&P Club To
Sell Poll
Tax Receipts

Plans were discussed a 5fas
regular business meeting II s--@s
Business and Professional FIG
mems club to encourages nsgxe'
people in the Little Rock area sS9
purchase poll tax receipts A ces1s-
mittee was appointed hssttsct ss.s
Mrs. Robbie Taylor To work @ENs
the details, All citizens are TN ~
ed to cooperate in this effort Tszfs
is one of the many prolects fsrs
club is planning for the falI afAs
winter season. More information
will be forthcoming with sefeg-
ence to the project
Poll tax receipts must be pSsa-
chased before October ! In cr~
der to be able to vote III fflss Gcrs~
ing presidential election as ~a2i
as other elections in the cest.1asE
year,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
IN NE MORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Beulah (Diderj
Sabbs, who passed away one year
ago September IT.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we love is still,
A place vacant in our home that
Never can be refilled.
Friends my think we have for
gotten
When at times they see us smile,
But little do they know the heart
ache
That our smile hide
Our home now is broken,
No longer does she roam,
She was a precious darling,
The one that made our home.
God put your loving arms
around her
Keep her in your tender care
Until we meet her there.
Sadly missed by children,
grandchildren, great grand chit
dren and all who loved her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Dunbar Bearcai
Boosters Club
Organized

The Dunbar Beafeate bcsWsgD
club was organized MoHias - ga
high school gym The pufpo q a.
this club is to See that parexz.eS
help push the football games EG
attendance and finance. The Eo4-
lowing officers were elected ~.
j. Mitchell, president. sseanoeE
Mcdowell, vice president, Mrs. r.
A, Burt, secretary; Roland 5otGes
treasurer; Mrs. f. Jones. assis-
tant secretary and Mrs. Bafosi5
l., Greer reporter. Troy Fosit
presided during the election an
boosters were appointed in eseii
section of the city Faculty nisaJ
bers present were l.. M Chnsf D.
phe, Mrs Alene Oliver Troy
Foster, Coach Swintdnr caaetE
Watson and M G. Diggs The e#sttp
will meet Sunday Afternoon al
400 o'clock at the home OF 81 j.
Mitchell 1900 West 18th street
nnsE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

welcome two of its stauneh etti-
zens. The TIllar home at ll08 High
street was rendezvous" sor
the college crowd of yesteryears
Marguerite is graduate of Fisk
university and Columbia univer-
sity. For a number of years she
has been employed by the city OF
New York in various capacities,
Mrs. Tillar has chosen to live in
New York in these later years
where she will be with Margue-
rite, Philander cher som and his
family Welcome home.
Maelene Arrant Estate depart.
ment of Education) B. G. Williams
ipflneipal-Magnolia), Will Ruth
erfofd principal Hopel Carria
Ellis fteachcr Marianna>, James
NJ. Smitht principal Augusta,
+, M. Harris principal Pin
Bluff, c. S. Smith (prineipal-
Crossett and Gwendolyn M.
Floyd principal Little Rockl net
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory o.
Mrs. Pearlie Nash who departed
this life, September 10, 1851
70 the memory Of that angelic
woman
Who claimed us as her own,
Of that majestic woman
Whose race on earth was run.
Long before we were cd
enough
10 reason right from wrong.
Long before we listened to
Redemption's saving song
OF that Christ loving woman
Who is now at Jesus home
Who sits and talks with angels.
And with archangels roam.
A. r. Nash, son
I. Nash. son
Mrs. Vitula Martin, daugh-
ter
Mrs. Ella M jefferson.
daughter
Scrap Fisher, brother; and
grandchildren
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
Pastor o. !..;:DerfY
Hill Church to
Return This Week

Dr. and Mrs NJ Van Bagsss3
Hudson have had the ggpsttluigy'
of spending a very lovely 4zfaFloEa
in Pasadena and Los Angsiez
California They also attsrases tsac
National Baptist CaHTentiaE Il
Chicago. Rev Hudson conducted
a revival at Lincoln Avenue sap-
list church in Los Angeesg ~
which Rev r. F. Hooker aHT -
pastor He and his wife h3Fe Leep
guests at some of ttc LsxEeE,s
churches in Los Angeles sl69
have been guests in the ilefuG -
many Of their friends. II Ha3r
son will preach IN his p1~ 40
Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
ny TUT FOI4I IHA I&za
Workshop Plans
Completed

The third annual Workshop zxaE
Institute for Ministers and prxrs-
fessional workers sponsored s~
the three Ministerial Alliances
and the Pulaski County II Es
Association will be conducted 90
Phyllis Wheatley YWCh- IScss-
day from 900 a. m. to zoo p. III
The theme of the discussions ws1a
be Discovering Unmet Needs En-
our Own Community" Wits Rer
j. r. Buford, presiding
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19


the Pcrrys tAuce aad T G.. tn
FreemJnS lDr EEangelLna and Dr.
G p; Minnie b Hicks. Myrrls
Williams, Hazel Hyasou, CIcuu
Dozzcl the AcDowells tMeIba
and Leanderl, the Walkers Edna
ana PENN. the Williams lSue and
booker1i @. JacqueIyn Davis, the
Iownsends tJean and Dr. VIII
Iiamli Estelle Nelson. Anna
Hampton the Donncllys lSammla
aud Joe Of California; and thu
fIoEds lGNeadaIYn and j j.
The AeDonalds uoIa and Mat
inc" ' entertained for the Cali
.orhians The Ruhirsons and lee
DunlcIl}sl and Edna Douglas
The pleasant mt-z0ude at lola
VIII long be remembered t.
hostess was assisted b. MytI.
NlLllaHlF and Leah FCahc Tin.
guests on hand to greet the CGl-
loInlans and TO congratulate Ed
ma We're Gertrude Cleveland, the
Dhilslophes Maurice and l.. NJ.
SD Elizabeth Hamilton Anna
Hampton, the Hicks Georgia and
ar. Artnwii the Jones CTheresl
ana Roosevelt the Jordans tWil-
he ana j, "; EsteIla Nelson, Alice
Perry the PoWells Countess and
DE- H. A; Murna Robinson, Ann
Iafu' the Walkers edna and
PENN; the Woods adele and DR..
j. b and the Floyds,
The faculty of Booker T. Wash
lhgton gathered at the Hicks resi-
dence at POI Park Avenue last
week to say goodbye to the Sec
rotary, Margaret Elan. The affair
was complete surprise to Mar
garet who had to be coaXed away
from school as she had several
things She must complete before
FRIDAY The honoree received
many useful gifts from her Co
workers and fellow clerks The
group enjoyed the evening and
much praise IS due the commit
tee tRuth Finn. Alena Hawkins
Dora Mae Kicks and Minnie z
HlcksDior lots of fun and a deli
cious repast In addition to the
Washington faculty members
others enjoying the party were
+ re d die Pennington, There's
Jones, Roena Allison and Willie
Mae Bailey.
EDNA DOUGLAS, who received
the Ford Foundation Fellowship
left for New York, Wednesday
She Will begin at once on her
problem at Columbia University
Her special interest will mean VS.
It's to the United Nations, to
washington, d, {, and other
points in the east. Good luck Ed
ma May the walls continue to
tumble
The Moons MARY and Fletcher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
West Rack
Janice Aaron


Regular services were held zs%
Oak Grove Baptist church SafB-
day. Rev ]. l. Nichols, pastor st--
hvered the sermon The Gfw
wide ushers union held it's ere.
gram at Pilgrim Rest Bapr@st
church Sunday afternoon. SlTsft
was raised Mr.. and Mrs. Ce~-
Gil Whitfield and sons, Kems~sts
and Harold Of Kirkwood, Missou1i
were weekend guests Of Sfg nod
Mrs. Thomas Habson Mr.. ant
Mrs. Silas Sanders entertainers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Furgers@' NJ
Berkeley, California WITH u JuGfei
supper in their home nr fTassekss
nigth . School bells Ev' zsm1s-
ing again and the ctrnnufukFr ~
so peaceful from SIS a tx INA
til 400 p. M First graders Sasp
year are, little Misses Fsrrsesss
Ann Houston and TficInxF SAsshxrs
Aaron 4. Miss Bertha Lee Gwsw-
is back home from Chicago
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

The business @H II
.nep,s club conducted its regu-
busln.,s meeting Saturday at
Phyllis WheatIey YWCA
1cb was profitable ana inter-
tre. The new feature added to
business meeting was the uni
N Get acquainted session Three
.snbers of the club led by the
a,i5ept Mrs. Vera Muldrew
followed by Mrs. Hartonce
rc1clI and Mrs. Tishalu VIII tc
90 brief autobiography when
we'd very interesting Tire.
| MIXERS will selected just before
| business meeting opens to
| IVA am autobiography, Pro-
for the fall We're discussed
the group. Members present
Loretta Jennings. Mae Otis
Robbie Taylor. Doris Webb,
| s7su White, Vivian B.akely
,rence Mitchell, Ivie Wesley
nd Vera Nuldrew.
4 Friendship Tea VIII be given
! nday at the home CT M, and
H. Charlie Johnson, SIS South
hlgp.e. Hours are from 400 to
kN D. m. The tea is sponsored by
! e Missionary Society and Mrs
Matte Johnson is eo-sponsor.
The Omega Minstrel and talent
Hunt for 1852 sponsored by ri
hmicron chapter OF the Omega
b Phi fraternity. will be pre-
tfeted at Dunbar high school au-
ktorium. October % at 800 p, m.
ministerial participants will in
! .ude members of Pi Omicron
I,apter of Omega chapter Of O.
&ega Psi Phi fraternity. G, A,
fcks chairman and L. M. Chris
3yhe is project chairman.
The Helping Hand club met at
home Of Mrs, Ardenia Wood
1908 State During the bust
S session a report was made
the sick, The next meeting Will
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
sLey Nicholson, 22nd and Com
cree The hostess served a deli
0U repast Mrs. Alice Scott,
resident, Mrs Ardenia Wo0dson,
kp5rter
A basic training course will he
tyen for persons who are inter-
kted in becoming Girl Scout
aders at 1920 Main street, be-
tnning September 20 from T30
ii 300 p. m. The course Will be
tren by Ann TWeatt, field work
under the direction of Bo0bie
faSh, executive director, All per-
Pms interested in taking the
purse may call 27-9761 so thai an
EpliCation blank can be received
b the course. There are no
fTges for the course.
The Cayalette club met at the
klthside club. The meeting was
|try enjoyable. A lovely snack
PH served and three hands of
hist were played with Mrs,
Frgret Kimbrough winning first
Pc; Mrs. Geneva Leary, second
p Mrs Delphina McClain, third
Pc meeting will be with Mrs.
Ewis Boone, 1914 w 9th. Mrs,
Ffneva Lcary, president; Mrs. AL
feada Jones, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Alexander
/ Youngstown. Ohio were re-
fnt guests Of Mrs. Alexandcr's
lEents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Fdnson, SID South Maple street
FS. Alexander is the former
|arlenc d. Johnson. Before re,
nng home they visited Mr.
|e%anders relatives in New Or
Pms, Louisiana.
After mentioning two weeks
pm their mother. Mrs. ArGc}a
iocry 2G05 Louisiana, Mrs
by Ollie GoIlett, Mrs. Mae Hur.
I livery Tavern Hurdle and Ell
{ Hurdle have returned TO then
tme in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
HEF VTEIf.H tr TJyr,, NTH ,-sl1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
. ~ IT. j
AZ lllNllo loWsA.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO ,-5sss

lives and frtartH. .,.t.f.
state IT, -. "''''' III u-s
vacation.
Leaving the citv f.. ..
in OMAN Nahr,y,-, I ''''''.'
were Mr. and Mr.. -, s-N
and their two daugTt.n. - ,t
Sutton is fine forn,ar 60. '' n, e.
johnson Thav viii ,.i.it A.. e. .'
TONS relatives and will b, a,, 49,
the city about two werks
NJ. r,-.,
,rr4-... 49, - '''" '''' '''ree
and 49,. 49, Al. '' T. Jean
l,.t ..t '''' .'." T." '''- cry
.,,,,....... '..',''''+ '.-elI
t.,. ..4 ','''''5 illa-
~. N'l Si9 Il
,.f....l H.. '.'-,''..'' ''1.'''
nj. J'... '' ''',''."e70e
No.. . ',-.''" 2 1S g.
al t.... .-.....z w, , ,'-'''' y..'s
bor,s
NJ. v..o, c-,
;.. . ," - 9P'' '
e.. ~ l'I'' VI '' l''0.''.o'' '-'
-. - . " p ~ II WIN .'7t
W, '','7' W. d.
l.l,. -, VIZ 0'',' ''o''.1' u "
$50 ~ 49, ~ 80 100 '1o+' s'''' '''e
'
WI D ~ inoi'ias vi raSelteVliie
worth oafoliha recently returned
" HeI nome alter visiting her
parents MT. ana Mrs Hill; her
aunt MIS- ~ l. 9'acHhouSe ana
lIeI HloIlef III law MIS- flofa
lhohlas' MIS- 1homas lett sunday
al'ef spending Tour weeks here.
WIS ihohiaS WHO Is the former
10 HllI and graduate OF Dun
oar high school, was accompanied
by hef three chlldreh. Pat, LIND
ana waiter Jf.
The Modernistic club held its
regular meeting last week after
months vacation with Mrs. Bersa
Smith as hostess. The meeting was
enjoyed by all and the hostess
served a delicious repast The
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bobbie Washington. Mrs. Eeya
Herndon, president, Mrs, Lucille
ReddiCk, reporter
JoIlitynes met in the home of
Mrs McMillen September 10th al
800 P. NJ. Everybody enjoyed 4
lovely evening sewing. Cold
plates were served by the hostess
next meeting will be with Mrs
Charlene Trotter Mrs. Ruth Rod
gers president.
Miss Nerbena Mckinley the at
tractive young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Mckinley of 1904
f. 4th St. has returned to Cen
trail state college Wilberforce,
Ohio. Miss Mckinley attended
summer school at the University Of
Chicago and is now a senior in
Central state. She is a PLEDGE to
AKA sorority. Mrs, Willie Rocks
and son of Memphis motorcd to
Little Rock to see Miss Mckinley
before leaving. They were rela-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19
State Convocation
Opens at Jones
Temple. tuesday

The Northeastern Arkansas
State Convocation of the Churches
of God in Christ viii convene at
Jones Temple the state head
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-19

September ID at the office of the
Arkansas Teachers Association to
outline the program for the an
nual Alta meeting which will
convene at Pine Bluff Novembe~
6 and 7.
Hazel and L. K. Kellum (the
Reverend have been visiting
here from Los Angeles, CalifornIl.
Hazel is Austine Williams sister
They have been visiting with
Hazcls relatives in Fl. Smith and
Nashville The Kellums will 20
back home thru parts of Texas
where they will visit with Rev
kellum's relatives
Resting In Peaee-LeRoy Corl-
ter retired dining car waiter
Roy was fatally injured when he
figured in an automobile accident
early Thursday morning. Septem-
Der H. Relatives and frierds
mourn his passing.