davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

work with him Adelia Shanks
'recording secretary and Gren-
delta Scott (historian). Adelia
Shanks is a teacher at Booker T.
Washington school and is an out
standing civic and religious work.
er. She is graduate of Philander
Smith college CA. B. degree and
has studied for an advanced de-
gree at Fisk University and the
University of Arkansas. She is
member of the Urban League
advisory committee.
Grendetta Scott is teacher at
Dunbar high school and serves as
Chairman of the department of
history. She is graduate of
FISK University "a. B. degree,
and Columbia University ON. A.
degree1. Grendetta is a member
OF Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Here And There
Social affairs scheduled during
the Arkansas Teachers Associa-
ton included a reception in the
Dunbar gymnasium Cfor all the
delegates) given by the teachers
Of Greater Little Rock; the Sig
ma Gamma Rho reception at the
Green's uothaire and EarnesD
Tor their visiting delegates and
the Tuskegee Alumni party at the
Neeley's Mae and Lafayette.
Visiting in the City-Al Dun
more (the tall and handsome
Courier correspondent and the
suave Charlie Waugh (Att'y from
Michigan. "Al' is busy looking
In on the Arkansans for his eap,,
His schedule has carried hun to
Pine Bluff, to AMIN, to Ell Do.
RADIO, to Hot Springs, to the
tornado-stricken area and OF
course to the State Press. Mum.
Der one body guard is Charles
deputy Sheriff. Bussey. Charlie
Waugh is dashing around the
hometown visiting with the old
friends. Charles continues tc fes.
ture his bow tie and his Hon.
burg.
II was nice-Seeing old friends
at the Alta meeting Rosal.a
Muse Hawkins, the Bullocks
CShalma and Hazel, Geneva Har-
away, Cleo jefferson Heafnton
Cleo was excellent in the ele-
mentary principals sectional meet
ing), Blanche Douglas, Malene
Arrant excellent in that same
meeting), Mallye Russell. Annie
M. p. Strong (retired from Alta
board Of control.
The Browns Norma end
Hugh have just returned nom
Oklahoma City and Langston Unit
versity. Hugh spoke during the
Kappa Guide Right" program.
The Browns were the guests Ct
the Morgans' augusta and c. w.
M. d. while in Oklahoma City.
Weekend Phone Calls From
Adele Houston Frezenant OF IT.
Worth, Texas Adele called from
the union station she was en-
route home from the music edu-
Gators national conference which
convened in Philadelphia this
past week. or course Adele took
a jaunt over TO New York
Her son James Melvin is junior
In high school now and plans to
enter Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology upon graduation. My
time has passed swiftly since
Adele and "Yours Truly" were
at Fisk.
Another Phone Call Via Long |
Distance From ARENA c. Nal
Tory checking UP on NCNW
ARENA says that B'ham is plann-
ing a grand religion conference.
More about that at later date.
BY the way, ARENA was elected
vice president of the Mississippi
Teachers Association.
On The Sick List
Countess Powell teacher at
Carver school. Here's hoping that
Countess will soon be up and out.
III -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
RIGHT AROUND US

BY GwendoIyn M. Floyd

VI AnN week
The sun will shine after storm
mere IS a solution to every pro-
Diem, and the souls highest du-
W Is to be OF good cheer"
R. w. E.
aiphas Celebrate Founders Day
The members of ri Lambda
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternlty observed Founders Day
March 80, at Wesley Chapel. The
program included organ prelude
STANLEY Tate, Scripture tJames
Lylesl, eandlelight ceremonies
Lloyd Meyers, H. L. McHenry,
j. Z. Braxton), instrumental solo
STANLEY Tate, introduction OF
the speaker CA. A. Arnold, SRI
address Moss H. Kendrix), the
Greek Medley and the postlude.
A. A, Arnold, ST. (president of
Fl Lambda ehapter) presided
during the program.
Moss Hendrix gave an inspira-
tional address on Keeping In
Tune With The Times" Particu-
lariy, did he urge the undergrads
and the students present to Sc
cure a formula if they would be
successful. He pointed out that
the formula would vary with diff
ferent individuals and the type OF
vocation on profession selected
Moss came to Little Rock to rep
resent the NEA office at the
Arkansas Teachers Association
also. He is a very busy per7ol :
serving as legislative assistant
with the NEA and public rela.
lions counsellor for he Coca Cola
company.
Pi Lambda chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha entertained Moss Ken.
Dirk on Saturday night at the
Herndons' arthur and Eva resi-
denee. The affair was 4 closed oc-
casion for Alpha men a1d their
wives or special guest. TIL
guests enjoyed the hou.s of relax
alton = recalling acquaintance
discussing Top Notch Alpha mer
and of course there's always tine
small talk Certainly. everyone
wants a repeat on the deliciou.
service of baked turkey, dressiaf
and gravy. buttered peas. con,
gealed corrot salad, celery, pickles
olives. hot rolls and orange trap.
pc. Right Around Us enjoyed
the evening with Moss HENDRIX
Eva Herndon. Silas Cullins, the
Hearntons tCleo and William. II
A. Powell, Jack Jordon, Frede-
rick Griffin, c. Franklin Brown,
j. Albert Rutherford and frankie
Snodgrass, the Porters tMargie
and James,, the Johnsons pear
line and Ray Wilbur, the Ishs
CErcell and Stanley, Jeff lsh
the Fridas (Florine and Marlin
the Minors (Zenobia and Malvin),
Bob" Booker, the Byrds wilma
and Fred). Christine Summers
(Arkansas World, Sadye Thomp-
son Chicago Defender. the
Scots (Grendetta and j. d., the
Watkins Carolyn and Walter,
John King and Eva Saville, Ar
thur Russell.
The Hawkettes Spring Frolic
The Hawketts entertained their
friends with a Spring Formal on
Friday. March %, at the CLUB
Morocco. The club is to be con-
graduated on a very, very iine
affair. The members were lovely
and glamorous in their beautiful
pastel formals The club roster
includes Viola Window Cpresl-
denD. Mavis Stewart, Alma Futeh
(vice PRESIDENT, Marie Davis
Sula Cook. Freeda Brown, Malin-
da Carmichael. Lucille Magruder
Nicola Hawkins, Elizabeth Davis
and Ruby Oliver (now in Cali
formal.
Congratulations Are In Order
To u. G.. Williams who was
elected as president of the Ark
ansas Teachers Association. To
the Little Rockians who viii
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
- ~ Ut y + j
[ARolal aIla.|


uel Z. Posey, jr March %. Plans
We're completed for the Get Ac.
qualnted social which is to be
held "Wednesday night, April 9th
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Powers, ITO S. Pine st
All members of the progressive
club are invited. Samuel E. Posey
president; Mrs. Goldie Terrence.
reporter.
The Helping Hand club met al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
While there they had an enjoy.
able evening. Three visitors were
present The hostess served de.
helous repast OF hot tamales, pie
and Ice cream. The next meeting
VIII be conducted April 10th at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Nicholson, 22nd and Commerce
Mrs, Alice Scott, president; Mrs.
Ardena Woodson, reporter.
Prof. Amos Lee of Pine Bluff
was a guest of Mrs. Ardena
Woods, 1903 State. Prof. Lee is
now teaching at Shears.
The Phyllis Wheatley Federated
club will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Archie
Miller, 8l5 w. 10th st. The time
OF the meeting will be $3.50. Mrs.
Nettie Young and Mrs. Della
Floyd will be eo-hostesses.
A Palm Sunday Tea at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA April
9th will present some of Little
Rocks fashionable and smart
models. The Tea is sponsored by
the Allison Presbyterian church.
Miss Travye Hentrel is president,
Rev. j. F. Henderson, minister.
A rehearsal of the special choir
for the Ministerial Alliance Holy
Week services will be conducted
Friday evening at p. m. at the
Allison Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Z. c. Dyer is the director of the
choir.
The Provident Relief charity
club will meet April 10th at 500
p. m. at the residence of Mrs.
James Casey. l0l7 West 10Th. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Plans will be made for the
Spring Tea to be held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smiths residence,
l70l lizard. Mrs. !. p. McCullum,
president.
The Modernistic club met
March 23rd with Miss Fannie
Banks as hostess in the beauti-
full home Of Erskine Bottom in Hot
Springs. After the business was
discussed the group went out to
Ervin's swanky Wagon wheel
club where they spent an even
ing OF merriment and fun. A de-
lieious plate lunch Of barbecued
chicken was enjoyed. The men,
bers. husbands and friends who
were present were Erskine Bot
ton and Miss Fannie Banks, host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Red
dick, Mrs. Eva Herndon, Mrs. l..
l.. Jones. Miss T. l., Hentrel,
Mrs Alma Moore, Mrs. Vercie
Smith and Mrs. Bobbie Washing
ton. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Claudia Carter April
8. Mrs. Eva Herndon, PRESIDENT
Mrs. Bobbie Washington. secre-
tary and reporter.
Mrs. Luther Kelley of Meal
mont. wife of S. M. Kelly, SUI
fered stroke recently. She is
much better at this writing Mr..
Kelley has been In the United
Friends hospital since March l7th'
Mrs. Mary Matthew of Decatur
Alabama is visiting her father
S. M. Kelley. Mrs. Matthew Is
the wife Of Dan Matthew, q
brakeman on the Ian railroad
Bethel AME church, 9th and
Broadway invites all its members
and friends to the Fountain OF
Youth tea at the church on Palm
Sunday from 4 to 7 p. m. TINS
promises to be something ne"
..1 1!fF.xnpN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

disc"
BULLOCK TEMPLE CME-The
Usher board Of the church cele-
brated its 18th anniversary with
r. S. Martin as president Sunday.
Arrie Hollis served as master of
ceremonies. The young adult
choir Of Arch Street Baptist
church furnished the music UNI
der the direction Of Clyde Webb.
The Rev. l.. 7. Turner. pastor of
st. Vestal CINE church. FL Dora
do, delivered the sermon. A duet
was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Taylor of Wesley Chapel
accompanied by Mrs. Carethers.
Presentations were as follows
Orchids TO Mrs. X. S. Martin. wife
OF the president and Mrs. G.. l..
Yancey Jones, program chairman;
X $. Martin received a dozen
roses from the Terrence Flower
shoppe and the speaker was Civ
en- a cash donation from the
ushers. Sixteen usher boards of
the city and one of Hensley were
guests. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Rev. j. Z. Buford, pastor:
Mrs. l.. " Braxter, reporter
COMMUNITY BIBLE TABERNA-
CLE-Evangelist F. w. Parker
announced the beginning of his
spring revival services Sunday
night at 800 o'clock The subject
will be, Where is the World Co
ing2' The church Is located at
1909 Pulaski Each sermon will be
illustrated with pictures on the
screen. The public Is invited.
ARCH STREET BAPTIST--The
pastor. Rev T. NJ. Chambers. ir.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

WINNER-Little Mss Janice Faye
WilbOn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
York Wilborn Of 1900 Louisiana,
Is crowned Princess of the SUM-
day school contest that culminat-
ed March 9th at the Liberty Hill
Baptist church. Princess Janice
begins her winning victories at
an early age Of 16 months. A
mighty little lady was she to
reign over a program which had
as Its topic discuss on Solving
the Problem Of Race Relations"
The topic was discussed in a TO-
rum consisting Of Mcsdames Min
ME Mae Halliburton and Matte
Davis, and Paul Dorton and Cecil
Robinson. ]. 3. McClinton made
the summary. +,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

cause. A truck and several cars
were needed to deliver the things
to the Salvation Army.
The leaders and Girl Scouts re-
membered their promises. To
help other people at all times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

81 me guest Of Leon Henry OF
Il High street last week. Mr.
-, il associated with the CT
:. funeral home in Warren.
h. and Mrs. Freeman Richard, ,
announce the marriage OF
!. son. Freeman jr, to Miss
II. Mae Walters. The cere-
~ was performed Thursday
IN 9th The couple will re-
/ in the city
Fse cavalettes met last week at
home Of Mrs. Mable Johnston.
regular business session was
4 after which a delicious re-
was served. Three games OF
(, were played. Prize winners
rp Mrs. Delphine McClain, Mrs.
rnie Day. and Mrs. Jessie Mae
Elliams. The next meeting will
held April 9th with Mrs. AL
ia Jones as hostess at 1920
~ 18th. Mrs. Mable Johnston,
,ident; Mrs. Nettie Jones, re-
,er.
r. NJ. VanBuren Hudson, pas
Of the Liberty Hill Baptist
klrch and chaplain at the Fit.
b. Veterans hospital, is now
kyaleseing at home. DIR. Hudson
been a patient at the Veter-
hospital on Roosevelt Road.
seems to be well on the way
recovery,
Ms Mamie 0. Hale. public
al,b Nursing Consultant with
State Health department, is
ending the American Congress
obstetrics and gynecology
lea eonvenes in Cincinnati
&Tch 3lst through April 9Th,
kcieal and Nursing Obstetrical
sialistS throughout the coun-
are expected to attend.
Twilldo Cotere club was serv
delicious dinner when 1t
4. the home of Mrs. Ballard,
ues of whist were played.
tners were Mesdames Warren
hedge and Cleveland. The
1 meeting will be April 9th
{ Mrs. Freeman, 4509 w. 81 st.
j A. Brown, president: Mrs. B.
Hamilton, reporter.
/ and Mrs. Buford Rawls and
dren, Thurber, Alzine and
plyn, Of Chicago motored to
city for brief visit with
/ parents and grand parents,
and Mrs. A. l.. Rawls, other
hives and friends. The Rawls
motored to Hot Springs. In
party to Hot Springs were
Clara B. Austin and Callie
tman Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
iolph Pippins Of Little Rock.
Pc Don Juanette club gave a
ama party at the home OF
Mary Hayes. Each member
y colorful pajamas. They en-
60 midnight snack and a
lshrul brunch. Games were
yed with Misses Muriel Cleve-
Bobby Jones and Sharon
Hans winning prizes. Regu-
club meeting was held at the
Of Miss Cleveland Monday
D.
Beta Sigma chapter, Sigma
ma Rho sorority, entertained
a buffet luncheon party on
by from 5 to 7 p. IN. in the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
o 'Soror Lothaire Green,
West Dist street. Guests were
visiting sorors attending the
ansas State Teachers associa-
March 9th and 28th. The
table cloth made an effec-
background for the beauti-
'enierpiece of yellow gladioli
blue tapers, Sigma colors A
o0us repast, lively music and
interesting features gave a
e air to the occasion and
The renewal Of old friend
and the contacts with new
an event TO be looked for
TO annually.
progressive club no. 6 of
Fieasant Baptist church met
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

will be held April 9Th at the
Robinson auditorium. The Jones
chapter will participate in the
opening ceremony.
Mrs f. Cooper and Mrs. j.
Washington Of Jones high school
served as hostess to the home
making division Of the PTA in the
Jones high home economies cot
tage March q and %
The home economic department
Of Jones will celebrate the Ma
tional New Homemakers week
April 10th with a chapel pro.
gram. The highlight of the pro-
gram will be a fashion show.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

will preach from the casket on
Easter Sunday morning using as a
subject, II Must Rise. Music will
be rendered by the choirs of the
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
fordyce
r. l. Snnff

Sectional meeting no. OF the
Bradley district association was
largely attended at the Jerusalem
Baptist church Of this city. APP
proximately $500 was reported for
the detectives supported by the
district A layman organization
was effected here as in sections
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04
are welcome. Rev. A. @. Reynolds
Reporter.
ROSE OF SHARON RApT-fA,h

and Cross streets, Rev. p. A. Gar
rett, minister. Services for Sun
DAY; ll'45 a. m. the subject will
De The Unsearehable Riches OF
christ AT 800 p. m. the subject
will be, The Promise of Para.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-04

To y. G.. Williams who was
elected as president of the Ark
ansas Teachers Association To
the Little Rockians who will
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
4.H CLUB NEWS

There was a we'll attended All Council meeting Monday night. The All movie Where the Road Turns Right" was shown. Mrs. l. M. Sandvik's garden club was in attendance.
 Plans were made for the 4-H'erS part in the coming Mataruska Fair. Twelve leaders expressed their desire to have speace for club booths. All booths will be housed in Quonset 3 along with the Homemaker booths, so Quon- set should be the highlight of the Fair! Four-H exhibits should be better than ever this year due to the interest of the leaders. There will be two days of demon strations. On Saturday Aug. 30, will be general baking, clothing, gardening and poultry demon strations; on Monday Sept. 1, the bread baking demonstrations. This column will carry names of the demonstrators and the time later
 Clover Club News
 The sixth meeting of the Clover Club was called to order by vice president Allayne Nelson in the absence of our president. Five members were present with one visitor Mrs. Klayum. Our leader, Mrs. Sawby showed us how to embroidery on the sewing ma chine.
 The next meeting will be held on Aug. 13 at 1:30 in Klayum's home. The picnic was postponed because of the weather and was held Friday night at 1. The pro- gram included swimming and boating as we'll as dinner. We all had a good time.
 Club reporter, Annetta SaWby
 Cook and Sew Club
 The meeting of the Cook and Sew Club was called to order by the secretary, Nancy Shelton in the absence of the president.
 A demonstration of dropped cookies was given by Larry Roberts, new member.
 Judy, Mrak, reporter
 Vegetable Growers
 For our seventh meeting Aug
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Nickel Deposit Found In VT. Near Haines

A nickle-cobalt-copper orebody of extensive proportions has been found in the Burwash Landing area, Yukon Territory, near the Alaskan Highway and not far from Haines it was revealed last week.
 Territorial Commissioner of mines Phil R. Holdsworth said an- nouncement of an option taken up by Hudson Bay Mining and Smelling Co. on new base metal strike" was made last week to New York newspapers. He also said the ground was staked by the Yukon Mining Go. last spring, covering a deposit which has a width of 40 feet and has been traced for more than two miles. Sampling indicated a possible metal content of three percent nickel, 8 percent cobalt and three percent copper. Both nickel and cobolt are in short supply.
 Holdsworth pointed out s*hat Canada supplies a big part of the worlds nickel and that the new strike is richer than the main Canadian source in the sudbury district.
 "A deposit of the size and grade of the new strike must be proces- ed for recovery of its metal con- tent locally" Holdsworth added 'Long-range planning and a thor ough study of the economic prob lems involved will eventually de- termine the location of the final recovery plant, whether in Can ada or Alaska"
 Valuable by-products under the Chemico process will be a factor in influencing the location of the recovery plant. The mine commits sioner said that large metallur- gical plant requiring considerable cheap electrical power will have to be constructed at or near the mine property if future develop ment confirms it's indicated size and grade.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

uSt 8 we climbed the Butte. From the top we had beautiful view of the Valley.
 After we came back we had cool-ade and cookies. We will Told our next meeting August g.
 Larry Trowbridge, reporter
 Busy Bees
 The Busy Bees Club met Aug. at the home of Nancy Stenberg at the Expermental farm. Seven members were present and three guests, future All members, Vio- let Kneff, Helen Schaeffer, and Suellen Reid Demonstrations were given by Jane Kneff, Nancy Steinberg and Betty Jo Wendt, all on their first sewing projects. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Butte Club
 The Butte All Girls and their leaders met at the home of Joyce Hartner's. She gave a demon stration on Spice Cake. All the members were present. We dis cussed plans for our booth at the Fair.
 August 4th the club and their leader Dorothy Newby went to
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Record Trout Caught By Local Entertainer

Being displayed around Palmer yesterday was a huge Mackinaw trout that is largest on record so far this year from Lake Louise.
 Proud of his catch was Water hole" Johnny Starr, local enter tainer. He caught the "A and three fourths pound trout Tuesday, Aug uSt 12.,
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

vationist for the Soil Conservation Service, their department has to make their inspection and the ap- plications have to be approvedsbe- fore work is done. This means that our opening and closing dates will be moved up to the Septem- ber-October seasons.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

In a letter received by The Frontiersman this week, MT. and Mrs. James Kucherry, former Palmerites wish to be remember ed to their many friends in the Valley. Mrs. Kucherry said they put in about 75 tons of hay and their second cutting nearly ready,
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

Jim Creek for a picnic. Our next meeting will be held at Judy McKinley's.
 Reporter, Leona Rippy
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

on their farm in Morjie Springs, Idaho.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

you'll really appreciate the Model MIG"
 This little giant" of the track-types handles such loads as three-botom blows and 8-foot double-action disk harrows with outstanding economy. It's compact, easy-to-handle tractor that turns on a dime" .. that offers many comfort and operating conveniences. Make date for a demonstration on your farm .p soon!
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

Test il where tractors of like power have failed! There you'll discover the true per. formance value that is yours in John Deere Model INC" Tractor.
 For where fields are level and traction is no problem almost any tractor will give good account of itself. It's in hilly country that de- mands stability in difficult traction condi- tions that require sure,footed Notation, where
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Destroyers Show True CoIors
Southern, That Is-in Far East

Beatty. Purdy and Lyman, all vet
Grams Of the Korean fighting. Z
The division is known as the
Dixie" or "You-All" division be-
cause all four shippers come from
South Of the Mason Dixon line.
Capt. William Groverman. a
Kentuckian by birth, commands
the division from the flagship Hy-
man. The Purdy is commanded by
Comdr. James p. Coleman Of Co
|lumbia. s. c.: the Beatty by
Comdr. Means Johnson Of Green
wood. Miss, and the Bristol by 1t.
Comdr. Charles A. Darra. Decatur.
Ala.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Bill Widens Subpoena Right
OF D. {. Municipal Court

President Truman today signed
a bill to provide that witnesses
may be subpoenaed from States
to testify in Municipal Court here.
The legislation was needed to
give additional powers to the cor
|poration counsel Of the District in
prosecuting violations of certain
laws and municipal regulations.
Furthermore, the bill would per-
init the courts of States to secure
the attendance of witnesses To-
Gated within the District, which
would not have been possible with
out the new legislation.
The United States attorney for
the District already had power to
subpoena witnesses from jurisdic-
tions to testify either before the
grand jury or In criminal cases.
But the corporation counsel did
not have such power.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
ToiIors Report Men
Are Now Fottest,
LATEST in History
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Sir, are
you growing fatter and lazier?
The New York Custom Tailors
Designers Club says American
men are the fattest and LATEST in
United States history. The rea-
sons: Too much sleep and food,
not enough exercise.
But, the club said yesterday
men now are better dressed than
ever before, even though the model
size has jumped from 80 to 40.
The club picked these as the
10 best-dressed men in the coun-
try:
United Nations Delegate War
rem Austin, Boxer Ray Robinson,
Dancer Arthur Murray, Actor
Gregory Peck, Socialite Charles
Mum, ST.; Bandleader Freddy
Martin, Television Host Robert
Montgomery, Producer Composer
Richard Rodgers, Comedian Bob
Hope and George K. Funston,
head of the New York Stock Ex-
change.