davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Basketball List Open

Teams wishing to enter the
YMCA Basketball Leagues for
boys 10 to II years of age should
call National 8-8250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

THE EVENING STAR Washington, d. G. ." 40
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
By the Assoeiosed Press

NAIA Tourney IkanS.1 I
Portland (Ore.) 81
Southwest Texas State - (SemihnaD
Southwest Missouri State sc Il
Washburn (Ksns.) So (SemihnaN
Millikin Ill.D 06 Il
Rockhurst MOI IS losers bracket) II
Marshall Nv. VaO 1913
Morningside Uowa) 100 Losers brackeD
Ottawa lKAna.l 20 ID
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
Assigns q Priests
To Area Parishes

Eight newly ordained priests
and Is curates yesterday were
assigned or transferred to Wash
tngton area parishes by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
The following new priests
received assignments to area
churches:
The Rev. William p. Anderson,
st. AIMS, Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street: the Rev. r. Freder-
lex Bloom. Mt. Calvary, Forest
vile; the Rev. James G.. Gillen,
St. John the Evangelist, Forest
Glen; the Rev. Harry L. Hale, st.
Camillus, Silver Spring; the Rev.
Thomas A. Kane, st. Mary's,
Rockville: the Rev. Robert H.
Mooney. st. John de Ia Sale,
Chillum; the Rev. Aldo p. Petrini,
Holy Comforter, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets.
The following clergymen were
transferred:
The Rev. John L. Bailey, from
st. Anthony'S, 1890 Lawrence
street NE, to Holy Redeemer,
Berwyn: the Rev. Raymond p.
Cahill, from st. Jerome's, Hyatts-
vile, to Blessed Sacrament, West
ern avenue and QueSada street
NV: the Rev. Louis w. Cheatham,
from st. Stephens, Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty fifth street
NV, to st. Anthony's; the Rev.
Vincent p. Cieri. from st. AIMS
to st. Jerome's; the Rev. Peter L.
Diesel. from Ascension, Bowie. to
st. Mary'S, Fifth and G streets
NV.
Also, the Rev. ]. Gregory Echle.
from st. Mary's, Rockville, to
Holy Comforter; the Rev. Joseph
C. Eckert, from st. Patrick's,
Tenth and q streets NV, to st.
AIMS; the Rev. Raymond G. Fan
ming. from Holy Comforter to As
cension. Bowie; the Rev. Sylvester
M. Hoffman. from Nativity, Geor-
gia avenue and Peabody street
NV, to st. Patrick's; the Rev.
Edwin A. Luckett, from st. AIMS
to Nativity. =
Also. the Rev. Raymond B.
Moriarity. from Holy Comforter
to st. Stephens; the Rev. Aquinas
r. Patch. from Annunciation, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue NV, to st.
Mary'S Upper Marlboro: the Rev.
Milton A. Schellenberg, from st.
Mary's to Annunciation; the Rev.
Francis j. Veith, from st. John
the Evangelist, Forest Glen, to st.
Jane Frances de Chantal, Alta
Vista, and the Rev. Thaddeus
Wincenciak from Holy Comforter
to st. Peters, Waldorf.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Glen Burnie {. Of {. Asks Custer Of Airport Official

have occurred near the Newark
IN. J) airfield.
The local chamber has joined
groups protesting a housing
limitation. Its board passed a
resolution accusing Mr.. Perkins of
making "derogatory and insulting
remarks with reference to those
who do not share his views"
The resolution described Mr..
Perkins as unfit for service" and
called on Mayor D'Alesandro. of
Baltimore to fire him.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Maryland Marks 81 Areas As Roadside Picnic Sites

and Talbot Counties, nine in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges, IL in
Baltimore and Hartford, 16 in
Southern Maryland. IL in Fred
|erick, Carroll and Howard, and
four III the three most western
counties.
Heretofore there were no picnic
areas along Eastern Shore roads,
one each in Montgomery and
Anne Arundel, two in Charles,
four in Frederick and IL in Gar
ret, Allegany and Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Brown Named Delegate
To .NAACP PurIey

The Rev. Dillard H. Brown
president Of the District branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
has been named delegate to the
national NAACP convention next
week in Oklahoma City.
At a meeting at branch head
quarters last night, members dis
cussed subjects that will be con-
Sidered at the convention.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Texas Fair Official
Has 18th Anniversary
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

DALLAS - S. Bowen Cox, 70,
recently celebrated his 25th year
as secretary Of the State Fair Of
Texas.
From small beginnings the fair
has grown to an all-year event
with trade shows, sports events,
musicals and other permanent ex-
hibits. Cox Joined the organiza-
tion as chief clerk to the secre-
tary.
He says he is looking forward
to another quarter century with
the organization. Cox's father
lived to be IS and his mother 96.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
By the Assoeiated Pres,

GLEN BURNIE, Md, June 20.-
Directors Of the Glen Burnie
Chamber of Commerce have called
the chairman of Baltimore's air.
port board a "would-be dictator
and asked that he be fired.
Walter F. Perkins, the chair
man, has proposed that residential
construction be curbed around
Friendship International Airport
He says this would reduce the
danger Of fatal crashes such as
Evening star., 1952-06-20
BY The A,,eeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. June 20.-By the
end Of this year, Maryland motor
lists will have a choice Of 81 road
side areas for picnic stops. the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion reports.
Prior to the inception of the
accelerated program. there were
only 20 such areas. in the State.
The new areas are to be dis
tributed as follows: Eight in the
lower Eastern Shore, nine in Cecil
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Second Floor-washinston and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Another Glance
AT Movies Past

f1OlLY WOOD.
They're making another movie
Iabout Hollywood, this time with a
title family reminiscent Of a
Western. Starring Lana Turner,
MGM's Tribute To A Bad Man, +"
lis sort of a switch on Sunset
Boulevard" In that one, Gloria
Swanson played a great silent-day
screen star who unsuccessfully
seeks comeback in the talkies.
In the new film, Lana Is the
Ihas-been who is whipped back to
Istardom by a sadistic producer,
played by Kirk Douglas. The
rest of the star-studded cast in
clude Walter Pidgeon as an old
time producer, Barry Sullivan as
the director and Dick Powell as
a t-talking scenario writer.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
|OId Road Stdfs
To Do Another
HOLLYWOOD

Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lomour are going to hit
the road again. This time it will
be "The Road to Bali" There's a
lot of rhyme and reason to this
move. particularly in the matter
|of dollars and cents piling up at
the box Office.
This trio has already made five
pictures together and each has
lnetted Paramount more than
A ,000, 900 bucks. In addition, they
are listed among the top 100
money making films of all time.
It has been five years since the
last one, Road to Rio," was re-
leased in 1947. Prior to that, Road
to Utopia" came out in 1945 and
was declared the last of the series,
which was the reason for the
Utopian title.
Still. the Road" series had been
considered dead and buried until
Don Hartman went in as Para
mounts production chief. Crosby
and Hope each had a deal for two
films year, in one of which they
were partners with the studio.
Dorothy Lamour's contract had
ended. Motherhood had retired
her briefly and her career went
into a slump.
Then things began to happen.
Hartman started thinking of a
story in which they could use the
three-star combination.
The script for this one is shorter,
with more emphasis on musical
numbers, plus the added lure of
being filmed in color. But best of
all, Lamour will be back in her
famous sarong.
Released by
North American Newspaper AIIiunes
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

stage.
New Gayety-"The Male Ami
NAL; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "a Streetca
Named Desire; 100. 3:15, $40
1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol-11 am, 1:45, 4:3C
I7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35
6:20 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"David and Bath
Sheba";; 11:0O am, ITO, 3:20
5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Blithe Spirit: 1:30
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White";% 1000
1855 am, 1855. $3.50, $50, 7:5
and 9:45 pm. >rf
Little-"Marie du Port; 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Tarzan,s Saw
age Fury; 1875 am. lis, 2:55
4:40, 500, 8:05 and GAS pm.
Ontario-'My Favorite Spy"
1:40, $3.50, 600, 800 and 1910:
pm.
Palace-"With Song. in My
Heart: 40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:1s
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers"
1920 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:3!
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow"
1850 am, 1870, $40, 4:50, $3.50
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six ConvictS"
II am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:5'
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; 1890 am, 12:40, 2:55
$40, 7:25 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

no one knows where. 1t has been
hotly debated ever since, most
hotly by those who think it should
be applied on a wider scale.
Now, comes a new twist. The
matinee people, regarded as the
most docile collection of humans
since the snake and Eve got to-
Igether, are turning restless. What
the agitator faction among these
wants to know is why not start
matinees at 1870, instead of an
hour later?'
In favor of this is that there
would be no transportation con-
f1ict between matinee goers and
homeward-bo Office, and other
workers.
Matinees formerly started at 2
pm, slipped to 2:30 for a reason
no one seems to remember.
Where all the agitation for
schedule changes will end, knows
Heaven.
X X X
No one ever though to count the
words different men have written
on the drama. It is virtually unan-
imous, however. that George Jean
Nathan is the most prolific in his
tory. Nathan, now 70 and going
stronger than ever. is represented
by new omnibus, 1.-THE World of
George Jean Nathan"
1t is due on May S, from Knopf
which has found Nathan an author
it can count on for a minimum Of
one book year.
Also for the theater library,
Random House has just supplied
three of the seasons more success
full plays. One of these is John
Van Druten's Critics prize winner,
Il Am A Camera" The others are
"The Shrike" and "Gigi."
incidentally. now that it is a
two-theater town, Washington
probably will get a view of all
three next season.
\ x x X
Tonight the Gayety makes a bit
more history. It opens the first
Evening star., 1952-04-21

moSC prominently Win Arena
Stage. He is it's co-founder, with
Zelda Fichandler. Also its CO.
director who did IA of its % plays
Ten of II, its first year.
The news about Mangum today
is that, starting tomorrow, he viii
remove his name from the CON-
munity roster. This will be for at
least a year. During that year
Nahum will be in paradise ac-
cording to the travel folders
Honolulu in the more prosaic
Biographies. He Is going at the
invitation of the Theater OF
Honolulu, which obviously can
spot a creative man from a dis
tance of 5000 miles.
The tall, thin man from Texas
leaves Arena somewhat half
heartedly but he leaves it (the
theater) in wonderful condition.
It starts tomorrow on it's 10th
week of Three Men On A Horse, %
the theater'S record running clay
which Mangum directed.
Mangum's own condition is not
this good. 1t is not bad, under
stand, but his doctor who probably
would not mind travelling himself,
thinks a season in Honolulu will
make 1t better.
There are a lot of things about
repertory theater." Mangum says.
land one of them is that it is
eXhausting. Especially a new prof.
ect which started with as many
problems as Arena. an old-new
type of drama that keeps the
mind sizzling and the body STIR
ring day and night. 1t will be
arena staging and repertory in
Honolulu, too. but I'll be able
to skip a number of managerial
jobs. shall just direct out there.
Moreover. I'm sure there are
differences in the weather and the
tempo of life that will be differ
ent and refreshing"
Mangum, who received his Mas
ter's Degree from Catholic Uni
versity in 1916. has been one of
the busiest figures in the field of
repertory and university theater
for years. His first venture in
community drama began with the
Mt. Vernon Players in 1914. In
1947, he moved to the drama
faculty of George Washington
University and remained there
until Arena Stage was founded
in the summer of 1850.
Mangum is due to start his
first play in Honolulu's theater
on April 26. He will fly out of
here tomorrow to keep the ap-
pointment, one week to a day be-
fore the opening of his next
Arena Sproduction, Dark of the
Moon" His wife, Mary, Arenas
boxoffice genius since the house
opened. will remain here until
the close of the season, perhaps
in midsummer.
A successor to the co-founder
of WaShington's most successful
repertory theater is in the works.
He will be succeeding a gifted,
highly energized and always fur
iously busy man. -
y
That Z pm. curtain time on
Monday nights started by South
Pacific" in New York will end
Evening star., 1952-04-21

of the City Center's series of three
comedies for Spring, The Male
Animal. Heading the cast are
Elliott Nugent. Martha Scott and
Robert Preston. Nugent is CO.
author of the comedy with James
Thurber. It's setting is Ohio State
University, toward which the
comedy is not altogether reverent.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Hollywood
Diary
Bozo's Trainer
On Alert for
The Measles
By SheiIoh Grohum
HOLLYWOOD

Bozo has never had the measles.
So, during the current epidemic.
his trainer takes the chimp's S
temperature every hour on the
hour!
Debbie Reynolds and r. j.
Wagner put the clock back when
they went to the local premiere
of "Singin' In The Rain" Borrow
ing a scene from her picture,
they chugged to the preem in a
red Model T.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
still don't know the name of the
stranger who took them for a tidy
sum of money in a gin rummy
game on the train from Chicago.
Alan Ladd is in line for one
of those dreamy so per cent profit
deals at Universal international.
). It was old home week at the
Mocambo last week for ex-ciggie
girl Virginia Belmont and her
husband, ex-headwaiter Albert
Caliano. They've been living in
Italy, where Ginny'S a big star.
Alter a long lean period. Dick
Crane signed for Rocky Jones,
Space Ranger" on television. So
before the ink was dry, he was
offered seven-year starring deals
for Commando Cody" and Terry
and the Pirates" :. For the first
time in Roy Rogers IA years in
movies, he travels under an alias
in "Son of Paleface." His name
in the script is Roy Barton.
~ **
Producer Sol Siegel asked Pro-
ducer Nunnally johnson to change
the title of ''My Cousin Rachel"
cause he has a Rachel-his
Rachel Jackson film. Sol has a
good title for Nunnally's Rachel
Rebecca. Claude Dauphin put
his shoes outside the door to be
cleaned-an old-world custom
and the porter at the Beverly
Hills Hotel threw them in the
trash can.
Too bad for Reggie Gardner
and Irene Hervey that the Los
Angeles Biltmore Cancelled out
on The Happy Time" due to
open here on the 28th. The show
laid a big bomb in San Francisco.
But the real unhappy time is be-
ing had by Francis Bethencourt.
who took the road job only to be
seen by studio scouts. She gave
up beaucoup steady television in
New York, too. ). Howard Hughes
tells me that he expects to start
another picture before Black
beard the Pirate" which rolls in
May. y. Every producer be-
lieves in the Monroe Doctrine,
but Jerry Wald has first call on
Marilyn's breathtaking figure for
High Heels"
Greg Peck's leg won't hurt
his Roman Holiday" which has
been pushed back to a July start
ing. There are only four more
days for the Shows of Kiliman-
jaro." The French Line is
discouraging movie-Star reserva-
tionS. Too many cancellations,
but the Willie Wylers are booked
to cross la Francois. Alfred
Hitchcock's daughter, Pat Hitch
cock O'Connell. has applied for
her first papers, and is preparing
to star on Broadway in 1.-The
Quiet Room" Judith Ander-
son came back to see her bat
tered avocados and how much of
her washed-away ranch in Cap
interia still stands. Irving
Berlin. in for a long stay here
this time. is renting the Doug.
Fairbanks, jr., house.
James Thruber's sprig, Rose
mary, is headed for a thespian
career. Jody Hutchinson,
who once twirled Renee De Marco,
is teaching Dorothy Arnold, who
once was Mrs. Joe Di Maggie,
her routines for her nitery de-
but in N. Y.
(Released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Tonight the Gayety makes a bit
more history. It opens the first
Evening star., 1952-04-21
The Passing Show
Honolulu Calls Ed Mongunn
Away From Arena Theuter
By Jay Cormodx

Edward Mangums name has been the
long time. All of his mentions is
especially noteworthy of highly
practice of viewing with doubt when there
suspicion.
The past couple of Mangm has
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Idalia Brack Parish, desire to
thank our many friends for every
act Of Kindness extended 10 us
In her sudden passing. Each card
floral and the service of cars
from friends mean an individual
contribution In the alienation
OF the deep anguish we sustained
We especially thank the Bishop
Butler for his consoling sermon,
the Eighth Street Baptist choir OF
the rendition Of the beautiful
music and its pastor Rev. Brantly
and the faculty Of the Ncwtown
school, which was such an inte.
grail part Of her life for every
display OF interest; the service O.
Perry and company funeral di.
rectors was instrumental In re-.
iieving our sore hearts In giving
the greatest comfort that could
be given on such an occasion. NAV
God bless each and every one a
you. nln'
Rev A. J. Parish. husband
A. j Parish, jr. son
Mrs. Nancy Reed, aunt
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Return Match
Scheduled For
Negro wrestIers

The two Negro women srap-
piers, Ethel Johnson and Louise
Green are scheduled for a return
battle at the Robinson Auditorium
Tuesday night. They were featur-
ed in one fall match Tuesday
night in their initial appearance
in the city. The girls have been
drawing top crowds in Texas and
on the coast according to reports.
Ethel Johnson is native Of At
lanta, Georgia and Louise is
from Youngstown Ohio. More than
at the match last week according
5000 persons were turned away
to reports Advance tickets will
be on sale at Cohn-Stortz Mems
store. 3l9 Main street, for the
bout next week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

excellent performance of duty in
combat with the 7th Infantry ii
vision. The badge, symbol Of
the front line fighting man, dis
tlngulshes the combat soldier
from rear area and service troops.
II consists of miniature rereplica
of a revolutionary war flintlock
rifle mounted on a blue back
ground and superimposed on a
wreath.
Pvt. Little, a ri1cma in \. com
pany of the nth Infantry regi-
ment, entered the army May IL,
1851 and after receiving basic
training at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri, arrived in Korea in Novem-
Der Of 1851. He wears the Com
bat Infantryman Badge and the
Korean Service Ribbon with one
campaign star.
In civilian life, Pvt Little was
employed by Serix machine shop
in Chicago He attended Windell
Phillip high school. He Is married
and his wife lives In Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS

z church Sunday. II was indeed
a soul stirring sermon from the
text, by the Grace Of God ] Ar
Rev. Harris Is the former pastor
OF Reeds Memorial church. als'
and lizard. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Purdie
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
The 206th program Of the NLR
Ushers Union will oe helo a,
Eighth Street Baptist chu:cn, eth
and Hazel Sunday. Rev w. r.
Vaughn. pastor; T. Page, presi'
dent and Blanche Handy, repor =
ter.
The oath annual state confer.
ence of the colored pTA conven-
ed in TT. Smith last week. Per-
sons attending from the North
side were Mrs. Blanche Handy
Mrs Bernice Wright and childien,
Mrs. Drucilla Curry and daughter
Mrs. Marie Dunn, Mrs. Mesgie
williams. Mrs. Juanita Person AND
Mrs Dickerson. They all report
ed an enjoyable meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Beta sorority sponsored its annual
Spring Benefit Tea in the college
gymnasium.
The inelement weather did not
dampen the spirit that prevailed
in the beautiful Spring Garden
the theme of the Tea. A
unique white picket fence adorn-
ed with huge bouquets of mixed
white flowers enclosed the gard
en- area. Palms placed at tn e
beginning and end of the garden
gave a color accent to the per-
fumed gymnasium.
Inside the garden fence, at the
tea, were tables uniquely decorat-
en- in colors of the eight fratern-
tiles. The tea was planned on a
competitive basis with an award
being promised to the fraternity
or sorority raising the highest a
mount Of money. Delta Sign a
Theta sorority won the award and
will be presented trophy in the
chapel exercises March l4th.
Across the back of the garden
was stretched the serving table
draped in an enchanting line n
cloth arrayed with choice tea del
icacies. A bouquet of roses flank
ed on either side by twin 10 inch
blue candles was the center piece.
The sorors and PLEDGES of Zeta
were uniformly dressed in dark
dresses. the sorors wearing white
chrysanthemum corsage.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
With The Churrhes

Inc Baptist Ministers Jynio,, nm
meet every Tuesday 1t II:oa . :.
a. Ihe Emmanuel Baptist Ch.r. ~
hev. Z. c. Dyer, Pastor Ne. ~,S,
cote y President; Rev "a
knowles, Secretary. An Mini... "a
r.. welcome. Rev. A. G. ReynoId.
t;ns 1 nArIisT-Pankeys Add.
. y, oe Sunday school opened
a. s4o a. m. The pastor smoke
from the subject. "A Christian
Likeness as a Worker in the
n n,.i at the Hoo o'clock hour
Blu was held at 600 D. m, Mod.
orator Otis Woods was present al
.ne evening service and preached
rom the subject. This Do In
remembrance Of Me-. Rev Otto
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

Inc revival that started ON ~
Iirst Monday In March cha
sunday. The revival was con<h,HN.
ed by the Rev. W. II. Hurlexpa a
Life Line church Of tho Nazarsoe
The following white mininae~
preached' Rev. Oscar stanns.I
pastor Of the Brese church OF IN
Naxarene TUESDAY night; Res
J. W. Oliver, First church q NJ
Nazarene "wednesday niahN:
Rev. W. II. Burlesm. Life Linz
church Of the Nazarenc and Rsv.
4. @. Bowers, North title Rsck
church Of the Naxarcne Tridsp
night. Among the visiting minie.
ters was Rev M H. Kirkpatrick q
North Little Rock. The revival
was quite successful and the spirta
was high. Two confessed 10 Coz
one white lady and a colcrua
man, The attendance WIS io7 M
groes and 70 whites. At the sw-
vice on Sunday there were =
white ministers and II colorea
ministers The quarterly con-
ference was held at Corner Cha
pei Sunday :. Rev willis Is paa-
tor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14

!. Ebony club held its meet
| :, the home of Mrs. VIM. I.
I,dsuhall 1901 S. Elm. A delight
menu was served. The next
L.,ins will be at the home OF
Bon U. Mckinney, 1905 IL
ma street, Moth Little Rock
,n,i, I Mrs. VIM 7. Menden-
president; Mrs. Josephine
kser, reporter.
ls Mary Oliver, llo2-A West
street, recently returned
h. from the hospital where
| underwent an operation.
ma Jolly Neighbors club met
,be home Of Mrs. Samuel Posey'
l,st week. Election of officers
] held and plans for the an
4 tea were discussed. Mrs.
Iytn T scribner acted as chair
tor the election Of officers.
-, ren,s were served. The
|, meeting will be in the home
Mrs Leila Pettis, 2l24 Denni-
with Mrs. John Smith. co-hos-
Mrs. Katie B. Moore, presi-
y following Is the complete
Of Of the Negro division OF the
March Of Dimes as reported
Ms Forrest Louise Conway
r,l chairman Little Rock 81
g North Little Rock $903.7o'
u g,20s4o. Mrs. Birdie Will
l was the North Little Rock
rnan and DR.. G. r. Lewis. r..
tiiy chairman,
b Twentieth Century Knights
held It's regular meeting
T. B. Robinson. presiding. A
! number Of members were
hi, Election Of officers was
Is follows: Harold l.. Coul-
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-14
Mrs. Hynson Starts
Piano Reciials

Mrs. Hazel S. Hynson will pre-
sent her first series Of recitals by
presenting the kindergarten, be-
ginners and primary students in a
piano recital Monday, March "a
at 800 p. m. at Arkansas Baptis,
college. This recital promises to BIZ
highly entertaining and enjoyable
The program will consist of two
piano numbers. a rhythm band, q
musical playlet and other new fea-
lures. The second recital present
Ing the advance students will be
announced later.