davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
WurfieId-
Repeater On
Bergen Show

William Warfield, the senSa-
tional baritone whose guest APP
pearance on the Edgar Bergen
Charlie Mccarthy radio show last
October drew enthusiastic mail
from listeners Throughout the
country, returns for another visit
with the famed comedy team on
Sunday evening (Jan g. on CHS
at 8 pm. EST with West Coas,
repeat at 9 pm. psf.
MY sponsor. the Coca Cola
Company. was as delighted as
was with Warfield's great
performance" said Bergen. so
we got him back just as soon
as we could"
Jumping from concerts to
movies TO radio comedy. and back
again, has been accomplished
with amazing ease by the husky.
3l-yearold baritone. who was
virtually unknown until his spec
tacular concert debut in New
York 5 Town Hall in March. 1850
Boat Did II
Cl!lcs We're agreed then that
he possessed one Of the truly
great voices of our generation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
~Notive Son" Showing
at Madison Theatre

wing the boy is not his son.
Red tape and investigation smart
the proceedings and the boy IS
entrusted 10 the Italian until the
case can be untangled and set
tied The consequent events are
gripping and surprising as an
American stranger arrives on the
scene 10 take charge of affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

but Il was not until he unlcashed
his powerful baritone in old
Man River for the notion pic
ture, Show Boat, that the gem
cral public was made aware of
has phenomenal talents.
Since then, he has been one OF
the nations most sought after
performers and each perform
ance such as his guest appear
ance with Bergen and Mccarthy
wins him countless new fans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

Native Son" the savage ana
sensational story OF man against
society based on the best selling
novel of the same name and stai
ring Jean Wallace and author
Richard Wright opened Tuesday
New Years Day) at the Madison
Theatre
Angelo" the hearf-warmins'
humorous adventure OF mu-
iatfo boy brought up in While
mans world will be the COM
panion feature.
Native Son" is the story OF
Bigger Thomas. a young Negro
frustrated by the difficulties OF
making his way in the world UNI
til he gets a job as chauffeur TO
a wealthy white family.
Involved in a drinking spree
with the daughter of the family
the Negro accidentally smothers
her TO death. Eluding capture, he
hides out with his girl friend, a
night club singer, until spotted
by police. The young Negro de-
cldes 10 escape and IN doing so
involves his GIRL friend in an
other murder.
Richard Wright. the author OF
the best selling novel, plays the
young Negro and Jean Wallace
the daughter Featured in the
supporting cast of thi, thrilling
and shocking story are Gloria
Madison and Nicholas JOY
Made In Italy
Made in Italy and hailed as
the best film 10 come out of
that country since Bicycle
Thief" Angelo" traces the ad-
ventures of a young mulaiio
boy. the son of an American
Negro CT and an Italian girl.
The italian husband OF the girl
goes 10 an orphanage to claim
the boy, thinking il is his, al the
end OF the war. Shocked by the
revelation that his wife has borne
q child by another man, he at
tempts 20 get court order pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

From all reports, the Gables owner, Charles
Red" Allen. was asleep in upstairs quarters OF the
place when the fire broke out Awakening SUD
denly he managed 10 get out of the burning ouho-
ing with several children, BY the time fire aps
paratus arrived from Holly -four miles away, the
Gables was gone Allen is reported to have lost
his thoroughbred Great Dane pup, Cosmo, in the
blaze The structure was insured Allen Is now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

Wilson burst INTO the
weekend when he pulled the wraps
and dining located IN ms pusy
Twain AND TO quams OF anyone wonder
his license Sunne proud owner OF Class hquor
him in his hotel ana 10
desiring spirits in their suites And IN retro
combine that got Sunne tossed
perch and Hastings last themselves lost OUT
license fixtures and ALL with lot of loot sunk down the
drain The place machine shop Moral: You can't
a good down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05
Sri~gmig No~~ the Lane
By BILL LANE

What the
operated by
nothing ahen and charred
rubble only blackened and cum-
xSM bled walls still stand grotesquely amid the
ruins as reminder the fash fire that swept the
M modern It's base late Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

hufy parting of the last week but made
days later Firm charged White bypassed presentation Of their
records aho he'd been playing their devised record list since
the day he WJLB
PanAmercans Bernie Bosnian happy reception
day night John Kbys band the bill Kirby who shaked
the Mark Twain tried enlist the piano
Earl Count Belcher for the Flint shindg
o.
TAMARA HAYES the 1.-the orchcr now heading
the Flame Show Bar Ask
seller Decca Records As oov1p Wasserman should
bring Jer Southern Of the platter You Better
taking the Haye, openng IT the Flame
Mrs Brunette Broye Moore Mrs Grover Of Detroit
Broy Of 81 good-ookng trio gave
hers sister
Moore started omethng thar make Circuit
Court shortly
tabled the d I'd fo =
1852 arrival hubby Ws having keeping
the secret
Many out-of-toAnes beee and neaf Lady Day - The
Apr Blossoms fo y,t.,on
Of hereA Never T. Another good things for
Cecil Hodge bartender az the Henry Jones
hit hospital for Numbering Keep open for bio
dongs political circles that both Leroy White Charles
Dg9s Sr planning FOR Congress
for expert manner Of direct
busyPM traffic At John Grand Rev d.
James + Lotion heant the tho price
down us reported Still interested tho
'lsef0 SSc" "ii1ey Da 81 me Parrot Lounge
Little Miss Shareoroppsr blazing al Nor
selling Club 500 phoog services ~
Arr Smith Thanks Wallace Wilson and Dick Wright Xmas
cards from up The way"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

AL GREEN Flame Bar reins puller, admitted to this re-
night that he has plans of filing suit shortly against
sensation Johnny Ray for breach OF
When Johnny the Flame here recently
dotted line
NIT managed by Green AT the time Johnny
making hundred week it is reported Now he
making week and Columbia records star beyond
bandleader Maurice King whose band
first Tell The Lady Said Good
signed Bernie Lang his
formerly held Maurice King under contract
Dave Tyler Detroit ME
line Along bandeader Earl Hines who buzzed
Tyler showed off for Washington DC
singing Jobs Green still waiting TO hear from him il
S alleged.
brings o If You Don't Know What
You're Doing Ask Somebody"
LOOK FOR hunderous shakeup the entertainment de-
night clubs the
slipshod
being placed repuiedY the
oldme show favorites and also of msuidance from
selecting for the
drawing Class talent and sequeniaY
patronage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-05

reported TO be manager Of The Old Dr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
NORTH LITTLE ROCK Briefs
Telephone Your News To 4-9187

Mrs. Hattie Wade the hostess the Jolly sixteen
club last week the home of Mr. Mrs James Graves
delicious served Guests evening
Andrew Henderson first prize Mrs Francis Groom
bers: Mrs Mazetta Powell first prize; Hazel Moss
second prize Mrs 10 Ann Harris president Mrs Hazel Moss
secretary; Mrs. Lottie Green,
Pfc Daniel Gerrod is in the city a 30day pass visit
ing his mother Mrs LESSEE Gerrod 1411 Pine He
stationed at Camp Leroy Johnson Orleans
route to Korea.
Herbert Dotson of the US Navy spent past
relatives He is former student football student of
Jones nj school 195O) and is travelling from
coast playing football in the Navy.
The Missionary society Of the King Solomon Baptist
church will be engaged in service Sunday II fhe
speaker will be Rev E. Doyle pastor Trinity Baptist
church. Marche musical program will be presented
sponsored by Mrs Ethel Adams Rev C. L. Criner pas
ter.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Handy celebrated their birth
days with joint party, Saturday night Guests present
Miss Ole Lee Mitchell, Mrs. Parthnia Phillips Mrs Leoma
Nickerson Floyd Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Louis Womack
Beatrice Pryor Mr. and Mrs Willie Hason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Glover Mr.
Fred Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs Archie Mitchell jr Mrs Beual
Cross Mercedes and David Andrew Mitchell Norman jr
and Linda Joyce Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burl the proud parents of fine
baby boy Robert Corde born Sunday November 23rd
ternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Earnest Hill Patenal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

Mrs Annie Hightower. a gradu-
ate of Dunbar high school and a
former student OF the commercial
department has been elected to
the office staff and becomes one
of the new members of the Dun
bar faculty
Mrs Hightower is resident of
Little Rock and earned her p. S.
degree nj Arkansas Baptist col
lege She did extra hours in edu-
cation at philander Smith, college
and has done advanced study at
the university of Wisconsin.
She is an active member Of Mt
Zion Baptist church where she is
member of the choir and vari-
GUS other church auxiliaries She
Is also deeply interested in COM
munity and civic development and
serves as recording secretary for
the local chapter of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

tngo The nominating committee its report and all Of
Ulcers were reelected rtyive members present The
visitor was Mrs Van Buren, Hudson who brief in
teresng talk The hostess delicious chicken salad
Girl scout little house All members urged to be present
ana To remember their secret pals HoeSses Mesdames
Myrtle Taey E. B. Todd Christine Malone Bessie Norman
and Louise Williams. Mrs " McNurray president; Mrs
Conner, reporter.
The Provident Relief Charity club will meet this evening
at 800 at the YWCA to close the project The
October meeting with Mrs Herbert Denton with Mes
DANES Denton and Edith King Flakes hosesses The meet
ing largely attended Contributions
Mobilization center for the blind All to
pay their obligation the meeting Mrs l. p McCu-
lum, president Mrs NJ. w. Davis, reporter
La Modernares held their first meeting the fall No
vember Is with Mrs Bryant hostess The members enjoyed
the reunion and completely captivaed by Pat"
addition to the Bryant family The meeting will be held
with Mrs Alice Miller hostess Mrs Alice Miller president
Miss Reaoler Scoggins reporter,
Miss Katie NJ Harris OF Washington D. c.. formerly of
this city visited her parents MI Mrs Johnnie Harris
4011 Confederate blvd Miss product of Dun
bar high school and is employee of the depart
ment in Washington.
The Don Juanette club Monday night with the
member Mrs Mary Hawkins hostess. After the regular
business session played Miss Bobbe
manager called of the ci, -~c.y and now
sides in Kansas City Kansas Mrs Mary Hayes president
Miss Nora Henry, reporter.
Seen cruising around last week Miss Aida Jean
Wtherpoon of Spoon hotel sporting brand new
1853 Chysler Miss Withespoon former student of Howard
university the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Withespoon 521
East 21st street
Visiting in the Press office Thursday Claude Bagsby
business of Detroit Mr. Bagby accompanied by At
torney W. Harold Flowers He Philan-
der Smith college
The Parent Teacher council will Monday in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

Cole to work at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church and Hill Side
school, Mrs. Ann Joyce Rayford
as leader Of an intermediate troop
at Carver school Miss S. M. Poole
leader of a brownie troop at Carv-
er school, Mrs. F c. Whyte leader
of an intermediate troop, Mrs.
Jewel Banner to work at King
Solomon church; Mrs heather S.
Cooley will work at Carver
school; Mrs. Daisy Smith is
committee member of a brownie
at Carver school Mrs l. M
Smith will work with an inter-
mediate troop at Carver school
Mrs. Smith was also elected by
the group as neighborhood chair
man for this community.
Plans are also being made to
have neiehborhood troops at the
following homes: the J. A. Booker
homes, the A. B Ives homes and
the Hollinswortl home The neigh
borhood chairman for each will
be Mrs Ruth Lawson chairman,
and Miss Ivie Wesley assistant
chairman of the Ives homes; Mrs.
Lula Wright. chairman Of the J.
A. Booker homes; Miss Tommie
Dansby, chairman Of the Hollins-
worth homes,
On Saturday the 22nd the above
group Of ladies had their out-of-
door session. They enjoyed 1t very
much.
The leaders VINO finished their
training during the last of Octo-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Bessie Ward
Attends Girl
Scout Meetinu

Miss Bessie Ward attended the
Girl Scout regional conference last
week accompanied by the execu-
tive field director OF the city and
council members. This was the
18th conference held in this re-
gion, Five states were represent
ed, Alabama. Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee, The
theme OF the conference was The
Girl Scout Green Umbrella. The
regional conference had a three
fold purpose inspiration, infor-
nation and a sense of belonging
for each individual, interpreter
ton of the regional detectives and
its special developments and in
depreciation of the national EN-
phasis and its effect on regional
and local plans. Miss Ward states
that the conference was well at
tended with over $50 persons on
an integrated basis. She Is urg-
ing more adult Negro scouts to
make long term plans TO attend
the conference in 1854.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
|EEf'" TT r. Fl
Anoung amyq.
rvLEPHoNE YOUR NEWS TO ,-5sss

The Connisieurs, newly organized club Dunbar
or college, made up of ten members met the home of
s Shirley Gibson last week The object of the club to
tm be the domestic type of ladies' The meeting will
Friday night at the home of Miss Ora Harris BIS State
E NJ johnson is SPONSOR Joyce Nichols, president and
(rley Gibson reporter
The Cavaett club the home Of Mrs. Vrgie Kohl
fn in its regular business meeting Guest of the evening
Mrs Matte Lee Hill Three hands Of whist were played
p the following persons winning prizes: Mrs Lewis Boone
IS Jessie Mae Williams and Mrs Grace Fairchds The next
fng will be with Mrs. Grace Faircild Route Mrs Ge
pa Leary, president; Mrs. Alfreada Jones' reporter
The Harvest carnival sponsored by the Business and Pro-
onal Wcmens club was very enjoyable affair The door
f box Of groceries by Earl l.. DaVy and Oze
fton basket of fruit The booths that caught the at
fncn OF large number of persons the fortune telling
tth with Mrs TheOdosha Cooper Madam Pandora;
Fy pitching fishing bingo dancing and of the hot
booth Mrs Harense Mitchell conducted the auction sale
members and the guests expressed most enjoyable eve
tg,
number of members and friends of Cross Street Chris
an and Mt. Sinai Christian churches met Cross street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

will be the first neigfborhood
club to organize among our Negro
leaders because they are all in
the same area. This is national
planning to have enough troops
in one area to form a neighbor-
hood
Those taking the training are:
Mrs Ruby Dokes to work at King
Solomon Baptist church; Mrs.
Pearlie Stewart TO work at Cary
err school; Mrs. Lena Moore to
work at Hill Side school; Mrs.
Marther Rhodes to work at Carv-
err school; Mrs. Auroha Perkins
to work at Hill Side school; Mrs
Beatrice DePriest to work at
Carver school; Mrs. Willie Mae
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
CONTINUED from page snel

Continued from page enel
segregating Negro and white pas
sengers in interstate buses.
The bus company executive was
questioned on the ruling OF a
federal district court in Virginia
which held that his company
could not segregate the passeng-
ers on buses crossing state lines
The executive said that he was
studying copy OF the ruling but
had not decided whether his com
pany would appeal
He indicated that he would con-
fer with other companies, because
other bus companies were affect
ed by the ruling.
Hoffman was asked il it would
not be difficult for his company
to observe state laws that require
segregation on buses travelling
within state while not segregat-
ing passengers on interstate bus
es. Mr.. Hoffman replied, tits dill
ficult, but that's the law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
wrighfsviIIe

The 9th anniversary OF Rev. l.
F. Rogers was held at Gospel
Temple Baptist church Sunday
Sunday school was held at the
regular time and Mr.. Long taught
the lesson in his usual way Glass
number | won the banner Mrs.
Elrea Thomas acting snperintend-
ent, Mr. Long teacher. The morn
ing session was preached by Rev.
ID. c McMurray. The anniversa-
ry sermon was preached by Rev.
A. L. Reeves. Refreshments were
sold by the usher board members.
The total amount raised was $79.-
so. Read your Press every week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

The First Baptis, church held
its regular meeting last Sunday
The sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. E. w. Tailor Ed
Pitts, Sam Kennedy, Isiah Pitts,
b. j. Strivers. Robert Hobson and
Frank Pitts attended the mass
meeting in Little Rock last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Waymon Jack
son Of Chicago are here visiting
relatives Archie Montgomery
and son made a business trip to
Pine Bluff Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hobson made a business trip
to Little Rock last week
Monroe White was rushed to
L Rock hospital suffering
from the loss Of blood Miss
Moore is in the University nospi-
tai where she will undergo AN
operation Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
ther Boatman OF ST. Charles were
weekend guests of Mrs. Effie
Jennings Tom Bedford Is
on the sick list York Moore's
home was completely destroyed
by fire last week Mrs. Lucy
Dotson is back home after long
stay in Dallas, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
Grambling Wins
Over AM&N s. ~
BY Malvin f. Moore, Jr.

The Tigers of Grambling, La
swamped the Lions of AMIN IS
to 10 in what proved to be a
field day for Willie Garner, Is
year old freshman from the bay
GU land. Garner ripped the line
of Arkansas into shreds account
ing for three Of the touchdowns
Dashing al yards, IS yards, and
81 yards to be the leading ground
gamer of the game. Garner NOV
I'D swiftly and shook off would
be tacklers.
Henry Redmon went over for
Grambling to score the first
touchdown, after Arkansas Joe
Walker fumbled Arkansas Ike
White evened the score, after
Winbush had thrown pass to
Darwin Davis for q yards that
put the ball ON the yard line.
Darwin Davis missed the kick
The old Statue Of Liberty back Z
fired on Arkansas and Grambline
obtained a safety moving them
ahead G. Garner ehalked up
the next score for the visitors
moving them ahead IA s Al
Moore converted. Clifford Brad
ford went over from the 4 to
score for Arkansas, Davis con-
verted
Willie Garner scored two more
TALES and with the conversion of
Al Moore on the second I'd push
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

Thought For The Week
Something good be said about every one We ha.
only to say it,. Borrowed
Convention Speaker
Sue Cowan Williams Dunbar teacher) addressed tn
Joint session OF the Arkansas Baptist convention at Camdel
last week Congratulations Sue When recognition
and honor with folk it may truly be that
YOU have arrived,
From The Mail Baq
bid" to the wedding reception of Laura Marie McCu
um and Sherwood December six at Chicago Laura
Marie is the daughter Of Irene and Charles McC 1920
ingo Here's hoping that Laura Marie
happy sailing en- the matrimonial sea"
It's Tea Time
AS far as the Solidarity club is concerned therefore
they'll revive of the Rocks old being home
on Thanksgiving evening the Club Morocco Their friends
have received bids to frolc with them Aease Carmichael is
The club prexy
With The National Council of Negro Women
The members of the board of directors of region "
NCNW will meet at Baton Rouge Louisiana Saturday General
plans will be made for the regional conference which will
Vene in Little Rock in April Vivian Arnold Daisy
Gwendoyn Floyd have been appointed regional
Members OF the local committees will be announced after the
meeting in Baton Rouge.
Here and There
Daisy Mrs State Press attended the regional board
of the NAACP in Dallas Texas.
AM&N college of Pine Bluff Southern universe
~ OF Houston Texas will play football game here Deem
Der six at the War Memorial stadium This game sponsored
for the rehabilitation for the Negro blind Pine
The will interest all football meantime
give an opportunity to help worthwhile project.
Ariel Lovelaee director of AM&N chor) will bring
famous aggregation to Little Rock December APP
pear in recital Tie string your finger
Members of the CME churches and Little Rockans
amenting the fact that city will lose the Rev. F.
formerly the pastor of Miles Chape president
the Greater Little Rock nterdenominatona Ministerial
lance He has rendered many services community
will be greatly missed Aho very busy man. he was never
too busy to the call of the local public schools
the Carver elementary school dedicated accepted
school for the citizens of the district
Zeta Phi Beas busy working their Revue
for December eleven Understand that Myrtle Williams
project chairman
The Wrighs Geneva and Henry will be in for a
few days visiting with the B. Woods adele Doctor
BY the the Woods their domcle 1919 Rneo
Everything is "swellegant'.
Reelected The Rev. Frederick T. Guy, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church. was reelected president of the Ar
kansas Baptist convention in session Camden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

fnStan church, Elder B. F. F1eTmng pastor, Saturday
|Mng and gave Elder and Mrs L. B. Facen son. L. B.,
surprise party in honor of their 10th wedding anniversa
Elder Wesley Watson field worker of Christian church
Tor Arkansas, Kansas and Missouri made fitting remarks
the occasion Mrs Luna BENDER gave Elder and Mrs Fa-
beautiful table cloth and napkin set behalf of the
ch and friends Elder Facen is pastor of Mt Sinai Chris
p church in North Little Rock The group served
Fly repast Mrs Luna BENDER Mrs. Dora Nickerson and
fS Letha Howell were hostesseS for the occasion.
The Lucky Twelve Handicraft club met last week at the
[me Of Mr. and Mrs E. w Isaac 2211 West 10Th street
|YSanthemums decorated the table which place cards
E found The meeting will be the home of Mr. and
S H. Jones, 144 w 18th Mrs T. Isaac president; Mrs A
'art, reporter
The Phyllis Wheatey Federation club held its regular
nhy meeting the residence of Mrs Bessie Wade 240S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

ed the Grambling eleven ahead
20 10, Ike White shot 10 yard
pass to Darwin Davis for a touch
down, Fred Hutson passed to
Daniel Wheeler good for IA yards
and a score. Al Moore converted.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28
egal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
Z Of Arkansas.
n'y Of Pulaski. SIS.
the Pulaski Chancery Court
W Turner. Plaintiff
vs. No. 96347
we Turner. Defendant
ne defendant. Nettie Turner is
ged to appear In this court
I'm thirty days and answer
complaint of the plaintiff,
L. W Turner.
va November %, 1852
y Booker & Jackie Shropshire
solicitors for Plaintiff
|nn F Walther
attorney ad Litem
- :. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
helen Edwards. D. c.
ll23I2:5-l2-19 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-11-28

lot at Dunbar hi school Each PTA send
representative the meeting Door prizes will be awarded
holding the lucky numbers W. Hayes president
Mrs. E. Jackson secretary
A group of women met the home Mrs Richard Cole
24bO Howard street and organized the Dresmakers
lists guild The organization has its purpose the unfcaon
of prices for all work by for
types OF handcraf The organization will welcome suggestions
and members. There fourteen
with Mrs Richard Cole president Miss Themer Tyson
vice president Mrs Blanche McCray secretary treasurer
Miss Marve Props chaplain Mrs Eva Mae Facen sick
mittee chairman and Miss Themer Tyson publicity chairman