davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
=: AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCk



Cornelius COG East 9th street has returned
home mentioning Chicago She the guest of Mrs
Sadye Knnien.
Misses Deors Phyllis and their brother John Conley,
III their home in St Louis after spending the
visiting their grandmother and sister Mrs Lula Day
and Eula Coney, other relatives and friends
Eugene Jones of 81 Vine street. of Mr.. and Mrs
Limous Jones' has enrolled AMIN college, Pine Bluff
The Singing union will be held Sunday 23O m at the
King Solomon Baptist church Rev. Leo Thomas pastor; T.
Jackson president; Mrs. D. Hughes secretary.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kay have returned from motor trip
Los Angeles They report having lovely trip Accom-
panyng them Mr. Kay's mother Mrs. Mabe Kay. MI
delegate the Omega Psi Phi fraternity conclaVe
they visited friends in San Diego Chula
Vesta and Pasadena.
Mrs Thema Caver and Mrs Alma Hill of Kansas City
Kansas guests their cousin Mrs Ida Bell Johnson
Redwood recently While in the state the visitors
motored to Pine Bluff their future home.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the Arkansas Negro
home closed Wednesday at Shorter col
ege using as a theme: "The Homemaker World Citizen
with Charm" More than from 81 counties attended
Mrs Sadie Cornelius, SOC East 9th street recently re-
turned from vacation in Chicago visiting cousins
Sadie daughter little Carmen kinnear Mr. and MIS-
Jackie Scott and Henry Codng formerly of this CITY, and
friend Mrs Rogers On her trip home she stop
in ST Louis for short visit with Mr. ana MIS- haiph
Yarber and their daughter, Brenda
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
Little Rock 81
Granted Leave

Sergeant First Glass Cleyelaad
Sanders, son of Mrs. Anna Senior
and husband of Mrs Peaslie San
ders of l7l7 lizard street, has been
granted a 20-day leave from his
company, the Dist Oardnanee Di-
rect Support company, TT. Camp
bell, Kentucky He viii spend his
leave visiting his mother and
wife and five children.
SIC Sanders mas seen duty in
Korea. Greenland, and Alaska Al
ter his return TO the United States
he was assigned TO the l33rd Ord
nance Direct Support company. In
February, 1855, SIC Sanders par
ticipated in Exercise Follow Me-,
Camp Rucker, Alabama where his
unit received many letters of COM
mendation for their outstanding
job of supporting aggressor forces.
With the completion of the exer-
else, the l33rd Ordance company
was de-activated to reserve stat
lis and SIC Sander was reassign-
ed to the 2lst Ordnance Direct
Support company and at present
his job is mess steward.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
EagIeIette
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Miss Ruthie Jean Junial Of For
dyce visited friends and relatives
in this community Friday thru
Tuesday, attending the singing
union at Thornton Sunday. She
was guest of her aunt. Susie Gas
ton e. Mrs. Easter PeniX, daughE
tiers and granddaughter of Bear
den. MIR. and Mrs. Ozie Cooksey
and family, Rev. Files G. Dennis
and wife Of Fordyce, Susie CASTOR
and Ruthie Jean Juniel were
guests last week of Miss Mary
Junial The next singing I'M
ion will be held at the Oak Grove
Baptist church Sunday, September
25. Prof 7, Gibson, director =,
Mr., and Mrs, Cortey Penix and
Mrs. Carrie Gibson motored to
Smackover recently and visited
Mrs, Gibson's sister and brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Primm Mr., Primm is on the sick
list Mr.. and Mrs. Simmie
Parr visited Mrs Carrie Gibson
and family recently Make
your plans to attend the ann lal
reunion of the PeniX family Sun
day at the Oak Grove Baptist
church
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
WnEATLEY

The " Garden club enjoyed
their annual picnic on the lawn
of Mrs. Nancy Terrence. The
lawn was beautifully decorated
with both ported plants and cut
flowers
There were loads Of good food
and lots Of fun as games Wee
led by Mrs A. J, Quincy and
Mrs, Terrence following the sup
per,
The evening ended with q TV
party where the members watch
ed the SOL 900 Question, Several
husbands were guests, The club,
which meets regularly for lunch
con and study on the fourth
Tuesday of each month welcomes
new members, Mrs, Annie Harris,
president,
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

and Mrs, B. l., McCree Mrs. Mi
nervia McCree, Mrs, Jessie Wilson
all of Detroit; Mrs. Irene Hunter
of Gary, Ind. Walter McCree
visited Detroit where he visited
his children and other relatives
Mrs. Arbritten of Pine Bluff was
in the community recently and
visited the home of the reporter,
She was accompanied by her
niece and nephew, Gloria and
Arthur Ermalene Haynie
was stung by black wasps at her
home while cutting grass on the
lawn, She is improved at this
writing Revival at the First
Union Be will begin Monday and
will be conducted by Rev. +. A.
Porchia Mrs Rosie Harris has
returned home after a tWo-week
vacation in Kansas City with her
daughter Viola Hicks She re-
ported an enjoyable trip Mrs
Garansal was guest of Ermaline
Haynie Thursday Taft Har-
rfs of Casper, Wyo. and children
were in the community Wednes-
day and visited the home of the
reporter and father, j II, Harris
Johnnie Yarbrough visited
Mrs jamie Harris who has been
i'll for some time , The Ouachi-
ia county fair will begin Monday
at Harrel field.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
Fordyce


Not to the strong Is the battle,
not to the swift is the race, but
to the true and the faithful vic
tory is promised through grace"
The best theology is a pure fhd
beneficial life. The best phifoso-
ply contented mind The best
education, self knowledge. Tha
best law, the golden rule. The
best music, the laughter Of an in
nocent child. The best navigation.
building bridge of faith over
the river of death The pastor,
and members of st. John AME
church were guests of Jerusalem
Be Friday, September 2. Rev.
Lilley brought wonderful mes
sage. The ministers and churches
in and around the Fordyce com
munity have fine fellowship
Miss Claydean Clark. one OF the
fine junior members of st. John
AME church left few days ago
to enter the University of Indi-
ana at Gary /. Mrs Rosia Merks
has started a community center
in Fordyce and lis making prog
ress. It Is a beautiful place and
we all should do our part to help
her push it over in big way
Crops are splendid in this sec
ton and all farmers are looking
up The Rev E. d. McCree.
pastor, has returned from his va
cation, but will leave tomorrow
for the national convention at
Memphis Rev j. N. Young
and Z. E. Scott will leave tomor-
row for the national convention
in Memphis Mrs. e. e. Scott
left for Hermitage yesterday to-
begin her school duties there.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

? cups, Samuel, 1920
, cups, Nahum, 3:l2
. cups of Numbers, i7:8
5 tablespoons, | Samuel, t425
/ pinch Of LevitlcuS, 2.l3
Il cups Of jeremiah, I'LL
= teaspoons Of Amos, 4.l9
- cup of Judges, 4si9
Season to taste with II Chronicles
30 Bake IN loaf pan $50 degrees
FD.
All money raised in the meet
ing, SOL May God bless Rev and
Mrs ". E Crudup
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
u 20! -; &C., Hot Springs
MRS FRED W. MARTIN - Phone National 3-5165

The Spa" all agog the opening of the football
season Everyone waiting for the first kickoff Thursday
against Muskogee
How hanpv we are once again the Arkansas State
teachers meeting November The welcome mat
out and every is looking forward to greeting OLD
friends and making new ones.
Plans are moving along at rapid for the remodel
ing of the Pyhian hotel Supreme Chancellor K A. Hester
and reobers of the commission will make final plans this
week and give go ahead authorization to the contractors
Another headquarters for the State Press Is FlJa ri
, boauty hon on Garden street Stop in and get your
Press and read while awaiting appointment See you
next week Keep the PRESS rolling.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of.
Pulaski County, Arkansas
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Leslie Sharp, deceased
No. LOOP
Last known address of decedent:
2209 Commerce Street, Little Rock,
Arkansas
Date Of death: August ", 1855
The undersigned was appointed
administrator Of tho estate Of the
above-named decedent on the LIST
Gay Of September 1855.
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them. duly
verified. to the undersigned with
in six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice,
or they shall be forever barred
and precluded from any benefit in
the estate
This notice first published an
day Of September, 1855
Lottie Burgy Administrator
Route 2. Box ga, Little Rock,
Arkansas
9:o-16-23-30. 10.7-l46t
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
R0sston
CANA AME CHURCH

Revival services closed Sunday,
August o. with wonderful sue
cess. There were nineteen con-
versions and baptisms. Thursday.
the Is Women Bible hour was
observed, Guest churches we're
OgroVe Baptist, Bethel AME
New Salem AME, Church of God
in Christ This program was I'M
der the direction of Miss Co
reen Gulley. Miss Gulley also
gave to the sisters a recipe for
making a Scriptural Cake.
4l-2 cups of | Kings, 4:22
| cup of Judges. 5;25
2 cups of jeremiah, $40
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
iIIar
Christine nonson

Dinora Hewing's sister-in law
and daughter, Las Vegas, New
visited her Saturday Willie
Mae Austin and Dinah Jean Har-
vey of San Diego, California, left
Monday mite, They have been Wis
iting their grandmother Dinora
Hewing Vertha Donson of
st. Louis is here visiting his moth
er, Christine Donson Kinann
Washington is visiting her son in
Chicago Carrie Murl has re-
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
NOTICE


IN THE PROBATE COURT Of
Pulaski County. Arkansas
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Aaron Warner. deceased
No. 30,786
Last known address nf decedent.
Little Rock. Arkansas
Date of death. January. 1855
An instrument dated August
18th, l948. was on the l7th day of
June 1856 admitted to probate as
the last win Of the above named
decedont, and the undersigned has
been appointed executor there
under A contest Of the probate Of
filing q petition within the time
the will can be effected oaly by
provided by law,
All persons having claims against
the estate must exhibit them, duly
verified. 10 the undersigned with
In six months from tie date o.
first publication Of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred and
precluded from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published eth
day os September, 1865.
DIR Frank J. Pittman, executor
1920 Summit Street, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

Every fastidious woman
knows how wonderful it feels
to be really clean-to get rid
fthc day S dirt and dust and
pcrspiration. And now comes
a new kind of liquid skin
cleanser by famous Lucky
Heart Cosmetics that really
p lctratcs down into the
pores to bring out all the dirt!
Appropriately named Deep
Down Cleanser, the new
product brings a refrcshmcnt
thngacuuaIly makes a woman
fell Younger and Iovelier. 1t
ribs The skin of stale cosmct.
ir dried perspiratjOn and all
q wrious kinds Of surface
pr that clog pores and
O. Inaue hl1cEheads and
o. I'D. u.a4c5.
n of the finest things
al Flo lais is that 10 is gencr-
O.. " Lanolin enriched so
tbs. while 10 quickly and
effectively cleans the skin it
also supplements the ncccs-
saEy natural oils which are
regularly thrown off and lost
through the natural drying
process Of age, changes in
weather and so forth. 1t tends
TO keep skin with that won
dar1d, dewy-frcsh look we all
admire in a tine young skin
The attractive, unbreak-
allie plastic bottle makes
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

saturday The pool was filled with gay eoored balloons There
were exhibition diving water stunts games and music Mrs
l" NJ Walker " executive director and Ira T. Croft MIR
Boys club director were hand to help welcome Club
members were distinguished by mu-coored party hats Mrs
Earl Dayy, president.
The Democratic Women's club gave party
the spacious lawn of the home Mrs Alice ThompsonW
SON. 300 High street The affair largely attended mcud
ing guests delicious repas Prizes given
to the three most talented with games played Mrs Agerena
Neal president; Mrs. Alice Thompson Wilson. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

RETURNS HOME - Mrs, Johnnie
Mae McDade, who resides at 905
W. Short 33rd street, has return
ed from Bishop college where she
did u weeks of graduate work
in the field of elementary eduea-
ton. Bishop college is in Mar
shall, Texas. Mrs. McDade is a
former student of Dunbar hi school
and a 1854 graduate of Arkansas
Baptist college, Following in her
steps is her l6-year-old brother,
Leo George Thomas, who finishes
Catholic hi in the spring After a
brief rest, Mrs. McDade will re-
sumo her role as teacher in the
Dell school in Mississippi county,
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
Chidester
FIRST UNION
Mrs. Emma Harris

Regular meeting day of First
Union has been changed from
second Sunday in each month to
first Sunday for an indefinite pc
Rod =. Many out-of-state visit
ors have been in the community
recently. Among them were Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09


The public is invited Opening Of The
ELMER PORTRAIT STUDIO 1905 Washington Avenua North
Little Rock, SATURDAY. September TO- 1855 Il p. n
MIR Elmer Mary Treas
Miss Helen General Manager Bookkeper,
Mr. graduate School former
student Phiander Smith College, formerly of
McGehee, Arkansas Miss graduate of Jones High
School College, student Phiiander
IN College. free gifts given away Opening
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
New Liquid Skin Cleanser Cleans
Deeper, Supplements Natural Oils

application easy. And the
makers have run extensive
tests that prove that this
easy-on liquid cleanser will
remove more dirt and make
up even after a supposedly
thorough cleansing withregu-
lar cleansing cream.
Deep Down Cleanser is
available only through your
neighborho0d Lucky Heart
Representative. During Sep
TENDER and October only,
there is a special Introductory
price Of just $135 plus tax.
I'm addition, there is a special
Lucky Heart Jubilee offer Of
a SIPS pair of first quality 81
gauge, is denier, full fash
iguCd nylou hose made by "a
wgll-auowu hosiery manu(ac-
turer in the popular Red FOX
shade. And they're yours at
an unbelievably low price of
sac with any purchase of
Lucky Heart Cosmetics
amounting TO Sl.5O, just dur
ing September and October.
This sounds like a splendid
time to see your Lucky Heart
Representative about this
wonderful new Deep Down
Cleanserl
One of your Lucky Hear
Representatives is Mrs.
tina Johnson, 1923 Ala
street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

turned from Little Rock
Bobbie Joan Green is leaving for
college in Pine Bluff. Jeanette
Austin will also attend college in
Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
NTH THE CLUBS

The West End Sewing circle held its annual watermelon
Is on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Glenn
West 18th street The many members and friends report
Every enjoyable evening Special guests to 1ete with Iem
Mrs Irene Mccoy of Jefferson Texas and Miss Mamie
| Gary Indiana. The next meeting will be at the nome
Mr. and Mrs James Washington 1920 Johnson street Mrs
\ de Livingston, president
The Phyllis Wheatey Federated club will meet at the
NCA 10th and Gaines street, Wednesday at 3 p m MIS-
=. Nclurray, president
The Metropolitan Baptist church choir will present mus
the Mount Pleasant Baptist church. 400 Rngo street
e at o'clock Mrs. Lois Robinson director OF music
he Business and Professional Women and their guests
yea the Aqua Soiree at the beautiful Sherman park pool
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
0.0-i6-29 3O.lO:7-l4 90
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Velma Starks, Plaintiff
VS.. No, t03278
Alvin Starks, Defendant
The defendant. Alvin 5tarks, Is
warned TO appear IN This oour'
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Velma
Starks.
Dated August a. 1855.
W w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John y Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. G.
g;2-9-t6-23 A
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09
CLASSIFIED

PLAIN SEWING $500 1l17 Calhoun
Mrs. Beatrice Pryor. FR 5000
ELVENIA'S DAY AND NIGHT
NURSERY, 1921 High st. For
Information, CAN FIR 5-f2lh
Mrs. ElveniR Th0m2s-John7on
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING,
Shectrock finishing, reasonable
rates Free estimates. Refer
encrs. EDWARD NEWMAN &
SON. MO 3-5J22. If
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-09

Owen McSwan Myra Moore Everee Morehead Brenda Nor
ton Nelson Fosse Nunney Edna Rene Quarles Lar
Richardson Ambrose Robinson rma Jean Routen Joe
and Richard Caea Sloan Carolyn Stone James
Roosevelt Watson Sterling Williams Mae Iris Wford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Junior Speakers
Hold Platform at
OAR Session

Junior size and teen age
speakers took over the platform
at yesterday afternoons session
of the OARS Gath Continental
Congress.
One of the principal addresses
was given by l7-year-old Dwight
David Walker of Oskaloosa. Iowa,
who recited his essay, II Speak
for Democracy" The compost
ton won first place for him in
the national Voice of Democracy
contest. sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The program also emphasized
the OARS work for mountain
schools. The Daughters listened
to greetings from Kate Duncan
Smith School in Guntersville,
Ala, brought by Nancy Camp
bell, 10. Faye Kenney and
Charles Chapman. both II. spoke
on the Tamassee School in
Tamassee, S. c. Both schools
are owned and operated by the
OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
SEVEN DAUGHTERS IN OAR
Award Goes to Mother
AS Family Recruiter

ploye of the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics. Six of the sisters
also held Government jobs here
in past years.
The grandmother also was a
OAR.
Certificates of honorable men
ton will go to the four mothers
who tied for second place with
six daughters each. They are:
Mrs. Albert S. Ammon. Dem
yer. Colo; Mrs. A. E. Chase,
Loup City. Nebr.; Mrs. William
Posey Higdon. Dallas, Tex. and
Mrs. r. D. Robinson, Galesburg.
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

of the Indians for integrstion in
TO mixed community LIFE.
The Daughters requested spir-
itual leaders in another resolu-
ton. to hold steadfastly to the
faith Of their fathers in the
teachings Of. the Bible and to
beware of the pitfalls of world
government and the socialist
state" adding:
Many religious leaders and
publications are zealously advo-
eating the sacrifice of the SOW
ereignty Of the United States
for a world government under
the United Nations"
Reaffirming a previous stand,
the OAR commended the efforts
of investigating committees 'in
exposing subversive activities"
and asked Congress to appropri-
ate adequate funds for their
continuance. The daughters
urged Congress to restore the
name of Constitution day to the
date Of September II. They
said that the change to Citizen
ship Day for the date Of the
signing of the Constitution min
imized the Importance of the
document and emphasized "the
citizenship idea which tends to
fall into the world citizen plan
of propaganda"
Elections Being Held
Polls opened at a m. today for
delegates to elect a slate of vice
presidents general for three-year
terms and three honorary vice
presidents general. who serve for
life. Ballot boxes close at 2:30
PM. and the report of the tellers
is due at the night session.
Formal nominations were made
last night. Earlier in the day.
they drew names to determine
their places on the ballot.
Mrs. James D. Skinner,
former district State regent,
drew the last place on the bal
lot for active vice president gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21


eral. Other candidates are Mrs
George A. Kernodle Of BurlinE-
ton. N. c.; Mrs, John o. Luttrell
Of sylacauga. Ala; Mrs. Ross B.
Hager Of Baltimore. Mrs. Lo-
retta Grim Thomas Of Houston,
Tex, and Mrs. Herbert r. Hill
of Indianapolis.
There are only six candidates
for seven vacancies. but each
must receive a majority of votes
cast to be elected.
Four candidates for three va
cancies are honorary vice pres
ident general are Mrs. John w.
H. Hodge of Los Angeles. Mrs.
William n. Lambeth of Nash
vile. Tenn; Mrs. John w. Kirk
patrick of Eldorado, Kans., and
Mrs. Arthur Rowbotham Of
Salem, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

For the first time in their his
tory. the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution yesterday gave
an award yesterday to the OAR
mother with the greatest num-
Der of OAR daughters.
The singular honor went to
Mrs. Alfred Brown Reynolds OF
the Jackson Madison Chapter of
Jackson, Tenn.
One of the daughters. Miss
Edna Reynolds of Arlington, Va,
received the award from the
membership chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Burchett. Her mother
was unable to make the trip to
Washington because of illness OF
the family.
All seven daughters are men,
bers of their mothers chapter,
although they were all born in
Mississippi. They are the Misses
Marylee, Margaret and Edna
Reynolds, and Mrs. Henry Boyd
Hendrick. Mrs. Stanley Chester
Frye, jr.; Mrs. Swanse Burrees
Lawrence and Mrs. James Wes-
ley Harris.
Miss Edna Reynolds is an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution selected "HanSel
and Gretel" for presentation of
their 1854 motion picture award
to the best children's film yester-
day and THE Long Gray Line"
for best patriotic film.
Wooden plaques commemorate
ing the honor were presented by
Mrs. F. Allen Burt, Motion Pic
ture Committee chairman. to
Michael Meyerberg. producer Of
the children's film, and to John
Ford, director of the winning
patriotic film. and Paul N. Laz-
arus. jr.. vice president of Co
lumbia Pictures, which produced
"The Long Gray Line"
In accepting the honor, Mr..
Ford commented that the ambi-
ton of his life is to direct a
successful" film on the Revolu-
tionary War. He said all such
film attempts by Hollywood
"seem to have had an aura Of
Ill luck about them" including
his own venture with Drums
Along the Mohawk"
THE OAR and the motion pic
tare industry are similar in one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Pages White Stole
Quite in Order

Wearing an eye-catching white
stole, Miss Josephine Madara,
OAR page from st. Mary's, Pa,
explained it was in order be-
cause her dress was sleeveless
and bare shoulders at a Con-
tinental Congress are taboo.
Not only must all pages wear
white, she said, but their Shout
ders must, be covered.
Assistant Press Page at the
64th Continental Congress, now
in session at Constitution Hall.
Miss Madara said she was first
appointed to the role of page by
the Penn-Elk Chapter, OAR, in
st. Mary's in 1851, the same
year she became a member of
the Daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
OAR

Continued From First Page
lating foreign commerce"
through the Tariff Commission.
The society also called on
Congress to conduct an "un-
hampered" investigation into
foundations in this country to
produce findings which would
expose to the public the founda-
tons which were using their
funds in a manner detrimental
to American interest"
Commend Indian Bureau
On the proposed removal of
Federal guardianship over IN
dams within three years, the
OAR commended the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and requested the
Secretary of the Interior to grant
enough time for proper training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Long Gray Line Wins
One of OAR Honors

thing" Mr.. Ford observe
Everybody is jealous of u.s."
Mr.. Meyerberg brought with
him the electronically controlled
puppets he used in his prize
winning film, but they did not
perform for the OARS. They re-
NAMED propped on table beside
him while he accepted the award
for their Aim performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Mrs. st. George
To Be Speaker
At OAR Bouquet

Representative Katharine st.
George, Republican. Of New
York will be the speaker at the
banquet tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel, which will con-
clude the annual congress Of
the OAR.
Mrs. E. Ernest Woollen Of.
Baltimore, the banquet chair.
man. has headed the committee
since 1882.
About i.400 Daughters are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
THIS DAUGHTER
KNOWS SHE GOES
BACK TO ADAM

The genealogy conscious
Daughters of the American
Revolution got a chuckle last
night from the report of the
South Dakota State regent,
Mrs. Frank Briley.
After listing numerous &C.
tivities, she concluded: And
one member sent us 81 pages
we'll Understanding her
own line back to Adam"