davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07
ington. Douglas Groves-Richard
zn

ington. Douglas Groves-Richard
Zachary finished third.
The championships continue
today with a two-session open
pair contest at 2 and $50 pm.
for the Woodwork Trophy. Alvin
Roth of Washington and Tobias
Stone of New York are the de-
tenders.
Two separate contests starting
at 1890 pm. conclude the tour
nament tomorrow. They will be
a team of -four match for the
Eynon Bowl and the amateur
open pair match for The Evening
Star Trophy.
Mrs. Marianne Boschan, Mrs.
Margaret Fisher, Mrs. McGhee
and James G. Stone are team
defenders. DR.. Louis Lang and
Charles Thompson are the pres
ent pair title holders.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Discount House 10 Pay
For Violating Injunction
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-One of
New York's leading discount mer-
chants, Masters Inc, must pay
$16,580.89 for defying injunc-
tions against selling certain ap-
pliances below fair trade mini
NUNS.
Federal Judge John F. x. Nc
Gohey ordered the firm to pay
that amount in legal fees and
other court costs. Masters was
ruled in contempt of injunctions
restraining it from cut-price SELL
ing of MiXmasters and other
small appliances made by the
Sunbeam Corp. of Chicago.
The fair trade laws in New
York and 43 other States permit
manufacturers to set minimum
retail prices on their products.
The contempt penalty in the
Sunbeam case is by far the big
gest of any fair trade case in
the country. according to George
Chapman of the law firm in
volved.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Catholics to Collect
Gu Funds Appeal

The annual appeal for Catho-
lie University will be taken up
tomorrow in all churches of the
Archdiocese of Washington.
In urging generosity in the
appeal, the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, has cited the university's
preparation of thousands of
persons for administrative and
teaching positions in church
institutions.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
FM Stotions

WRC-FM-s3.S Me-, Channel 73O
$50 s.rn 10 ! am
WBUZ-FM-s5.5 Me-, ChsRneI 23S
3 n.m 10 9p.m
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, ChanneI 742
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-91.1 Me-, Channel 2ls
9 am. to II pm
W0L-FM-9s.l Nc, Channel 75A
s ON 10 J am
WCFM-99.9 Nc, Channel 7SS
5 nm 10 II ON
WFAN-IoO.3 Me-, Channel 1S2,
s am TO Midnight
WWDC-FN-101.1 Me-, Channel 26s
am. 10 2 am,
WeMS-FM-103s Nc, Channel 77s
$50 am 10 Midnight
-FM-1O5.1 Me-. Channel 2se
Gas am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
am 10 9 D.m
WMkLFM-101.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
8 am. to ILLS pm
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Other AM Stations

WeMS-510 ke.-6:30 ANS pm.
WPIk-130 Ke.-6:45 a.m.-5 pm.
WARL-7o0 Ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WGAY-1,05 Ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
wUST-1,120 Kc.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7 ANS pm.
WD0N-t,540 Kc.-s ANS pm.
WINx-1 500 kc.-6 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Champions Bowling Tourney
Due to Draw Record Field

Teams desiring more informa-
ton may reach Parise or Dudley
at Randolph 6-4515.
The Ted Lewis Restaurant
team. match-game tenpin cham
pion Of Washington, took a fling
in the New York Evening Journal
handicap tournament and fig
ureS to land in the payoff with
a gross score of 1886. Howard
Shook. Lewis captain. led his
team with a set of 621. including
game of 243, and George Will
bur fired the best game of 246.
The others, Earl Mueller. Chet
Ness and George Feeley, also did
well.
Dan Arnold's 381 set paced
the Fulton team of Takoma Park
in the mems B booster division
of the National Duckpin tourna-
ment last night. The team score
of 1.719 was good for fifth place.
The best score In the mixed team
division was 1878 by Finance of
Washington, moving it to 11th
place
Some good scores are expected
tonight. The Court Street team,
champion of Brockton, Mass.
will roll at Z pm, while later
shifts bring out two teams from
the Washington Ladies League
and IA teams from the Ladies
District Minor League.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
CIV Golfers Beaten,
To Meet HoYas Next

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team will take a three
match losing streak into tomor-
rows match with Georgetown
after losing a tough one to Will
liam and Mary yesterday at
KenWood. -.
William and Mary won only /
point in the first two foursomes,
but that point. three-halved
matches and a clean sweep il:
the third foursome gave the In
dians a 512-31a victory.
The Colonials' 1-2 combination
of two District youngsters, Jay
Randolph and Hubert Hoff,
scored 212 of a possible 3 points.
Meanwhile. the Hoyas. who
entertain CIV at Georgetown
Prep tomorrow afternoon. re-
turned from Princeton with a 4-3
victory, their second in two
matches. The HoyaS and Tigers
tied 3-all in the six matches
completed Saturday. but Joe
O'Brien went out Sunday morn
ing and scored the winning point
after reSuming the match at
point of interruption. Princeton
had won 16 straight at home.
william and Mary, So; CIV, ga.
Jay Randolph (GWl and Paul Hickey,
even; Hubert Hof1 (GW, defeated Bill
Wray, = and l. Best ball, CIV. up.
Lou Pappas (GW) and Bob Mitchell.
even; Earl Kusumoto tGW) and Jim
Mark, even. Best ball. WIN, 3 and 2.
Fred Aucamp tW-M) defeated Jim
Peaks, 6 and 4; Jerry Murchison (W-Ml
defeated Lynn Watwood. and 3. Best
ball, WIN, Il and 4.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Australia Opposes Easing
Horse Ban for 0Iympics
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia, April
21.-The chance of Australia
easing its quarantine restrictions
for Olympic horses seemed more
remote than ever today.
A committee of experts rec
commended against allowing
horses into the country for the
1856 games unless they spent
the required six months in Eng
land, Ireland or New Zealand.
Sir Earle Page, the health min
lSter. was expected to recon-
mend to the federal cabinet that
the committees report be
adopted
The committee said in its re-
port that because of serious
animal health risks If any ex-,
ceptions were made to existing
prohibition, it is imperative to
maintain the present quaran-
tine restrictions"
Although the games have been
awarded to Australia, no solu-
ton has peen found on the
question of how to conduct the
equestrian events. 1t had been
hoped that it would be possible
to set up another assembly
point" in the Northern Hemi-
sphere for horses being shipped
to the games.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
By Rod Thomos

John PariSe and Jim Dudley
co-directorS of the annual
Champion of Champions tourna-
ment, look for a record entry in
the week long event to open May
Is at the Columbia and Anacos-
tia Spillway plants.
Entries will close May 2, but
the eligible teams already have
been determined. League leaders
as of last Saturday and the
teams then in second place auto
matically became eligible, no
matter who captures the league
titles.
The tournament is a bargain
for the league leaders and a
costly affair for many establish
mentS in the Metropolitan
Washington Duckpin Operators
Association which sponsors the
event. Proprietors of the mem
ber plants pay the $40 entry fees
OF their league leaders. Run
nenSup pay their own. If a run
nerup passes up the tournament,
the next team in line becomes
eligible. and so on down the
standings. But a secondary team
must enter to make the leader
eligible.
It's an enticing event. All
teams are placed on an even
footing by a full handicap sys-
tenn, with men and women COM
peting for the same prizes. The
big plum is $500, but there are
many. Eighty-eight teams won
prizes last year, totaling $500.
Half the money was contributed
by bowling proprietors. There
were 500 entries.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
LaStarza, Bucceroni
Climb in Heavy Class
In New NBA Ratings

Roland LaStarZa and Dan
Bucceroni are the new names
among heavyweight boxing lead
ers. according to the National
Boxing Associations latest quar-
terly rating list.
The Slick-boxing LaStarza is
rated behind Jersey Joe Walcott
and Ezzard Charles. the logical
contenders, on the strength of
his victory over Rex Layne. Buc-
ceroni. a slugger from Philadel-
phia, comes in right behind La
StarZa.
There are no major surprises
in the NBA list. Four logical
contenders are listed for the
vacant middleweight title
Randy Turpin. Bobo Olson,
Charles Humez and Paddy
Young. The trick will be to get
them to fight each other. Tur-
pin and Humez are to fight soon,
but there have been some diff
cultieS about an Olson Young
match.
Young is the one who made
the biggest jump in this division.
He wasn't even in the outStand-
ing boxer class at the end of
1852, but moved up by licking
Ernie Durando.
Lightweight Jimmy Carter is
the next champion to defend his
title. meeting Tommy Collins in
a 15-rounder Friday night at
Boston. Collins isn't listed by
the NBA as logical contender
that position is held by George
Araujo-but is rated in fourth
place among the challengerS as
an outstanding boxer.
The ratings:
HeavyweightS - Champion -. Rocky
Charles Ohio
Outstandine boxers-Roland Lastarza,
Light t-heavyweights-C h amp on
{endeS;@Hsrold Johnson, Pennssivania; la
p.f3!Is oHtstapdlng W, P0xegs-Yclande boxers aompey.
FLORIDA; Tommy Harrison. California.
vacant. Logical contenders-Randy Tur-
pin. England: Bobo olson. Hawaii;
Charles Cha S,rt Humez' France Paddy Young,
Outstanding boxers---Pierre Langlois,
FTspSe FncS Ernie DurandO New jersey;
SGiardell0. Pennsylyania: joey Giambra,
=, Welterweights: Champion-Kid Cav
Graham New York: johnny BTatton, Illi7
Turner. PenSylvania.
York; Danny Womber, Illinois: Lester
fornia; Chuck Davey. Michigan
LiehtweightS; Champion-James Car
ter. New York. Logical contender
Georse Araul0, Rhode Island outstand-
NY Gonzalves. California Tommy Col
Inns. Massachusetts; Virgil Akins. Mis-
sadier. New York in Army. Interim
champion and logical contender-Percy
BaSSett Pennsylyania ~ ouo
California: Willie Pep, Connecticut: Ray
Eamechon., France; Red Top Davis. New
York; Corky Gonzales; Colorado.
Carruthers.. Australia. Logical contenders
Gault: South Carolina. Outstanding. box
vaIignat, FPsnee; aet fSHT Peter keensn. Keenan, Scot Scot
zuddas, Italy; Emile chemama, French
Fiyweiahts: Yoshio shirai,
South Africa: Terry Allen, England; Out
pines: Eric Marsden. England: Luis
Skena France.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
LITTLE SPORT
Hot Springs Club Yields
On Negro Player Issue
BY the A..oeiatsd Pres.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 81.
.-Bowing IN the interests of
Cotton States League harmony,
the Hct Springs baseball club
has backed down from its plan
to use two Negro pitchers.
The club announced last night
just "a hours before the Glass
C circuits opening games-that
it had optioned Jim and Leander
Tugerson, brothers from Flor
ence Villa. Fla. to Knoxville,
Tenn, of the Class D Mountain
States League.
At the same time, however,
the club let it be known it is
not giving up it's fight to break
down the racial barriers in the
league embracing Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The announcement said the
Tugersons. stars for Indianapolis
of the Negro American League
last year, were being sent down
on 24-hour recall and expressed
hope that "other members of the
league will reconsider the mat
ter so we can recall these
players"
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Tennis Glass Announced

The District Recreation De-
partment has announced a new
class in tennis instruction to be
held Wednesday evenings at the
Cardozo Center girls gym. Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV,
starting at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Registration may be made at the
classes. For further informa-
ton. phone Adams 4-205O, ex-
tension 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Twenty years ago-The Ohio
Boxing Commission banned
Ben Jeby. of New York, and
Gorilla Jones, of Arkansas, for
one year because of a mo con.
test" fight in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Lonhum Races Open May |

Lou johnson. Ken Marriott,
frankie Schneider and Wally
Campbell will be among the top
drivers competing when the
West Lanham Speedway opens
its stock car racing season May
/. under sanction of the Ma
tional Association of Stock Car
Racing.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

Brooklyn Tuzo kid Portusuez
163l2, Costa Rica. outpointed Garth
Painter, 162l2, Salt Lake City. 10
Toronto-Arthur King. 1873. Toronto
outpointed Henry Davis, 137. Hawaii. 10
Trenton. N. like Williams. 15l
Trenton. outpointed Billy Andy, 1872
Providence. r. l., 10.
Johnstown. Pa.-Billy Gillian, oO7
Orange. N. j, outpointed Nino ValdeS
20S, Havana Cuba, 10.
New Orleans-Ralph Dupas, 1881
New Orleans. outpointed Richard kid
Howard, 135.. Halifax. N. g.. g..
Chicago-Chester MiesZala, $50. Chi.
Edo iedo Uu'D0'n'e0 Jimmy A'0'' lou 10
San Diego. Calif.-Chuck Mussrove
III, San Diego. outpointed Henry Tay.
lor, III. Detroit. 8.
Lewiston, Me-Lloyd 'scotty) 'Hud-
son, 134l2. Lewiston, stopped Rudy
Champagne. 1897. Augusta, Me. s.
oi0aad DaIissJaSsy BAR AZ panlas out.
ioio, 12
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Scholastic Golfers
Play Seven Matches

Leaders of the three sections
of the scholastic golf leagues
have an opportunity to increase
their margins in today's seven
match schedule.
Yesterday the schoolboy links
men proved they are a hardy
lot by completing the six sched-
uled- matches despite the cold
weather.
Bethesda. leader of the Metro
politan League with a 20 rec
ord, meets Falls Church (0-2 at
Bethesda Country Club today
and is a heavy favorite to win
for the third time. The Barons'
lead is threatened by Montgom-
ery-Blair 1-0) the defending
champion. which meets Bladens-
burg at Prince Georges today.
st. Johns and Bulls, tied for
the private school lead with a
victory apiece, meet at Wood
mont today and the Johnnies,
defending champions, figure to
take the undisputed lead.
Tech, surprise leader of the
Interhigh League with two VIC
tories. meets Western today at
Washington G. g. c. c. Western
has not played an Interhigh team
but has a IL record in outside
matches, and the Tech match
appears tossup.
Yesterdays results:
Metropolitan League Fairfax 6.
Washington-Lee 3 at Fairfax.
Private Schools-St. Anthony's z, De.
Matha , at Manor
1nternigh. League-coolidse 9. Ana
costa at Indian Spring; Wilson 8,
Eastern 0 at washington.
Non-league matches-GeorgetoWn Prep
8. Northwestern / at Prep; Bulls 41a,
Special Six Az at Congressional.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Cords, g; Braves, 4

Totals 30 "a /" Totals 35 13271l
.Hit into force play for SPAIN in 5th.
foingled for E. johnson In eth.
+Announced as batter for Burdette in
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Major League Box Scores
ESTERDAY'S GAMES
PhiIIies, 2: Giants, |

Runs - Wyrostek Hammer, Thomson
WyroStek. Hammer Two-base hit-ir-
vim. Home runs-WyroStek, Hammer
Double play-Ryan to Hammer to Torge-
son. Left on bases-Philadelphia, 6;
New York, L. Bases on ballS-Off Rob-
erts, .; of Jansen. g. Struck out-By
Roberts, 3; by Jansen. ). Runs and
earned runS-Od Roberts. IL; of jan
sen, -. Winning pitcher-Roberts
Old. Losing pitcher-Jansen n-D
Time-1:4O. Attendance-2.5 .53S.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

.Hlt into force play for SPAIN in 9Th.
!oingled for E. johnson In eth.
,+Announced as batter for Burdette in
:, shit into double play for Grove in 9th.
M M-lwaukee 900 O3O lUO-4
st. Louis 211 O3O O2x-9
Rpns-Bruton Logan. Dittmer. Klaus.
Hemus (2), Schoendienst 2), Musiai
(2l, Bilko l2), D. Rice. Error-Jablon-
ski. Runs batted in-Slaughter 2).
D. Rice. Bilko a.. Schoendienst. Logan.
Mathews 60, Dittmer. Two-base hits
Musial, SLAUGHTER, Schoendienst Home
r9ns-p; Rice. Bilko; Dittmer. Double
johnson to Schoendienst to Bilko. Left
on bases-Milwaukee, 8: st. Louis. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Spahn. /; of Jester.
3; of johnson, ]; of, Burdette, 2; of
By sg.5 Presko, !; BY grazlss;; i; HitSLoG
inning; of E. johnson. l in | inning;
OF Burdette. 4 in , innings; OF Presko,
s in innings faced one man in 9th in
ning): of Brazle. 0 in i ipning: Runs
Jester, ,3-;,; of E; Johnson. 90; of Bur
dette. -; of Presko, Al; of Brazle,
90. Fit by pitcher-By Presko LAdcockl
Wild pitch--By SPAIN. Winning pitcher
-Presko u-0. Losing pitcher-Spahn
u-D. Time-2:13 .38l
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Ten years ago-Ocean Wave
beat Amber Light by "a
lengths in the Blue Grass
Stakes at Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
D. {. Players Competing
In Hot Springs Tennis
By the Associoted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April
21.-The Homestead Spring In
vitation tennis tournament was
ready to begin here today, with
Ike CARRIER of Saginaw. Mich.
seeded No. / in the mems single
division.
Other entrants include H. M.
Bulen of Cass City, Mich, and
Dick Covington and Kahl
Springs. both Of Washington,
D. c.
Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile. present National Junior
indoor champion, is a seeded
entry in the women's singles.
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Five years ago-Baltimore de-
feated Philadelphia to win the
, B SIX e t ball Association of
America championship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Lake Village
Laura Cianton

L connection with the Chicot
county fan, held at Eudora, Sep
temper Il 10. a baby show was
given. This was one of the out
standila tratt es. This show was
held unaer the main tent. Willie
D. Manning, won first place Law
renee ana Terrence (tWinsl won
81 ztnd aua Virginia Clark, won
tiai1d Other outstanding features
1naae tie fair one Of the best in
the egUAty OF Chlcot Mrs.
Jennie B. Wight, Negro home
demonstration agent, Joseph Max
well and children, visited Mrs
Laura Clanton recently Mrs
Laura Johnson, mother Of Mrs.
Laura Clanton, Mrs. Laura Belle
Neal, sister in law of Mrs.
Clanton and nieces and ne
pheWs, were also guests of the
Clantons Mrs. Clanton is still
improving Mrs. Florence Will
liams is on the sick list
Mrs. j B. Wright, visited Mrs.
Cianton Friday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
ieXander

Willene Smith
Ollie Lee Wallace, son of MIR.
and Mrs. A. c. Wallace, is home
on a 80 day leave. He has been
serving with the L. S Navy in
Japan Melba Jean Lee,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. v.
Lee, celebrated her 9th birthday,
with a party Sept. 81, She re-
ceived many nice gifts Her guests
were served ice cream and cake
The PTA, met Friday, Many
new members were added. We do
hope others in our community
will be inclined to cooperate with
us. We realize we have job to
do and it can be accomplished
best by all working together
The PTA tea, will be held at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. B, j..
Afford, Oct. 4, hours are from
4 to 6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
conway

j. A. Taylor
The Band PW club, met on the
third Monday of this month, at
tho home of Mrs. A. E, Landers,
with the president, Mrs. j. A.
Taylor, presiding. Included in the
business session of the meeting,
Mrs. l.. L. Owens, Mrs. A. l..
Davis and Mrs. B. j. Summerville,
were taken in as members. Mrs.
Owens is an instructor in Lht
Conway county school system
Mrs Davis is a member of the
faculty of Pine Street hi school,
Mrs. Summerville, has b. A
degree and was employed as an
instrutt tor in the FIT. Smith dis
trict. She is the wife of coach
Matthew Summerville of Pine St
hi school Mrs. Ray CARING
ton and children, have joined
their father and husband in De-
troit, where they win make their
he nc Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Givan, have as guests their son
and vile, Mr., and Mrs. Bishop
Givan of Memphis Mrs. Mary
b. Maiterson, has returned home
after being a guest in the city.
She represented the Middle West
ern district and Cyrus Creek dis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

Sunday, 0 . Nuel Amos,
left last Friday for Oakland, Cal
ifornia Mrs, Maxine Mat
thews York of Milwaukee, is WIS.,
tting her mother e.. Rev w. l..
Dunn, pastor of Mt. Tabor church,
preached Sunday afternoon at the
st. John AME church. Rev. H.
Scott pastor The Los
Amogis club entertained with a
chicken dinner last Tuesday mite,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hooper Cueiver Throw
er of Cleveland, Ohio, is here
visiting friends Herbert
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
=: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :.
telephone Your News to WI 52775 or 4.s1s7

7 carter q Woodson PTA held its meeting September
anu elected the following officers: Mrs Annie Lee North
president Miss Gloriasne Conley vice president Mrs T,e
Tou secretary Miss E R. Lay assistant secretary Mrs
Jenkins treasurer Mrs Williams chaplain and Mrs
2 49, ", reporter. Inc next meeting will be October s,
D p m Arthur Jackson spent the weekend visiting his
pS,tS' Mr. and Mrs Irving Jackson ST. He is student at
N%N coiege Pine Bluff Mrs Addie Smith and grand
. - 4n Lance mccoy have returned after spending
a month with relatives and friends at Black Rock Mrs
Emma marshall and family of Lonoke spent the weekend
Tsuhg MIS- Catherine Marshall The North Little Rock
business meeting VIII be held at First Baptist church
% anu flHe streets october p m. George Brown pres
iuet' MIS- b. Handy reporter Mrs Blanche Handy and
eAufe Norman Jr and Linda Joyce funeral
~ "ei SSter-hiaw Mrs Eula Conley in St Louis She
e daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John Day S15 Cedar street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
kenseit
NJ. NJ. Waddy

W. W. "auuy
Miss Willie J. Hawkins of Sag
NAV, Michigan returned home aft
err an extended visit with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. N. Hawkins
Washington Williams and
Miss Ethel Mae Smith of Omaha,
Nebraska, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr.. williams
will 60 back by way of Chicago
and visit his brother and family
Mrs. Deretha Taylor and chill
dren of Detroit returned honsae
Saturday, after visiting relatives
and friends, Her father, L. Brown
accompanied them as far as st.
Louis A group of people and
the senior choir Of Centennial
NIB church attended the singing
festival at Bethlehem NIB churenl.
at Searcy Sunday The choir renas-
cred several numbers MIR.
and Mrs. Kinney Fairehilds Left
for Kokohomo, Indiana. where
they will make their home Temps
rarily Mrs. Gertrude Walker
was rushed to the MOP Hospitals
at Little Rock, Tuesday Mrs
Ora M. Bailey attended family
reunion at Cotton Plant, Sunday
given by Mrs, Sinia Peden in hon.
or Of her mother, Mrs Virgil
Henderson, who is 95 years oltE
100 persons We're present -
Wesley Bailey returned home AT
ter a brief visit to Kokohomo :
Get your news in early. Sese
Marshall Baker for the PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

I'M ONE NOW - Donna Faye
Afford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Afford, 2023 Pey-
ton street, celebrated her first
birthday with a party at her
home. September 29th. Help
ing her celebrate her birthday,
was her sister, Joyce Virginia,
who entered Stephens school
for the first time this year.
Shelton, made a business trip to
Camden Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02
Fordyce
Sarah Gray

Sarah Gray
The Memphis Red Sox, defeat
ed the Fordyce Travellers last
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

mittee, Mrs. Faye Scoggins, chair
man, was entertained at a social
meeting Monday night at the ~
by Mrs. L. M, Walker, executive
director.
Following q short business ses-
sion at which the committee made
plans for serving the opening din
ner of the Community Chest
campaign. Mrs. Walker led the
group in sociability songs an d
games.
Prizes We're won by Mrs. Stel-
la Henderson and Mrs Faye Scog-
gins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-10-02

The Y Beautiful Garden club
held its first fall meeting Tuesday.
A large group of members was
present and enjoyed the discus
sion of The Fall Care of The
Lawn" presented by Mrs. G. H
Ripley. Many helpful suggestions
followed.
A delightful luncheon was serv-
ed by the hoStesses, Mrs, Rufus
Mack and Mrs G. F, Upton, Mrs
Salyna Lewis is president.
The Public Affairs committee
met at the branch Tuesday and
made plans for the U. N, cele-
bration which will be held at the
Central ~ October %, Mrs. G.
M. Floyd is co-chairman with
Mrs. Earl Cotton,
The Adult Activities committee
was organized at a luncheon
meeting Saturday, Mrs. Allene
Waugh Oliver, chairman.
The work OF the Adult Activi-