davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-23
'GW Students
Blast 0ne-Game
Home Schedule
Compus Paper AssoiIs
1855 Football Slate
As Grossly Unfoir'
By George Huber

George Washington Univer-
sity's student newspaper, The
Hatchet, is leading a campaign
of protest against CIV foot
ball schedule that will have only
one home" game in a nine
game schedule next fall.
The Coloniaus will play West
Virginia November 4. a Friday
night, at Griffith Stadium. Other
games all away" as the sched-
ule now stands, are:
September "a. Virginia Mill
tary; October l, Virginia; 8.
Florida; Is. Pennsylvania; %.
William & Mary; 20. Virginia
Tech: November II, Richmond,
and 10, Maryland.
The Maryland game is listed
as a CIV "home" game. although
it will be played in Byrd Stadium
at College Park.
Schedule Still Unofficial
This schedule never has been
announced as Official" by the
university because attempts are
being made to get some of the
teams listed to play in WASH
ington. 1t seems reasonably ccr-
tain, however, that no changes
can be made. Wake Forest at
one time was scheduled to play
here, but that game apparently
has been dropped. The Deacons
will play Maryland at College
Park next fall and do not want
to make two visits to the same
area.
Wake Forest made a shift in
its schedule to accommodate a
CIV change last season when
Washington & Lee dropped foot
ball. and the Colonials had to
return the favor by not insist
ing on a return game.
Recent issues of The Hatchet
have devoted much space to
protests about the schedule in
the form of stories, editorials and
inquiring reporter interviews
with students.
Called "Grossly Unfair"
An editorial called the sched.
ule grossly unfair to university
Students" and a blow to the
band, cheer leaders and Boosters
Club organizations. A sports
page column refers to it as
horrible mess" and student
comments to the inquiring re-
porter contained such items as
"disgusted." why have team
at all" and you can't build
school, spirit by reading scores in
a newspaper"
The school paper points out
that part of the problem lies in
poor attendance at CIV home
games. No team likes to travel
to a game here and play before
skimpy crowd. But at the
same time. it is pointed out that
crowds can't be attracted by a
poor home schedule.
The CIV schedule admittedly
is unbalanced, but the school
seems to be caught in the
(See CIV, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Exhibition Baseball
BY The Assoeiofed Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Washington VS.. New York tA at st.
Kansas City VS.. Brooklyn at vero
Beach.
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Tampa.
Philsdelphia VS.. Milwaukee at Bra
New York .O VS.. Cleveland at Tucson.
Chicago tA) VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
St. tSY; 2HsrrRbsY:s Il ssissn shsSEfs si SaEiss'a
sEssalaa WsssiaRten SGS SlS saS s1S dS1 oSl iss
Loes. Podres l5l Darnell t9l. La
Ss. SsfS: & asfSr't poTsa. 4 sRd SsmHs snd
Home runsMWashinston. FITZGERALD.
Runnels.
sussan sstssssnrs'2s q I" SSS SSS YSS 9SS d9s ass Il
schroIl (eJ, Kinder Ie) and Daley. W
cIeSsisnd cnIlsssG 'N Sod So5 SoS SoS SSo-$ oSS$ J
= Pollet, BEosnan 49, and Chit; wight,
To%wSnIshk, wIsh, 90 and Foiles. W-Pollet.
Cincinnati {, in1,,t 9SSd 9Sd S99 9oS seJJ4-e 10 z
pass Res hsasl j.ssS. s cGap ;S ~ snd
49,, Smith ieJ and Rice. w-Jacobs
L-Podhielan.
sss.ss s,SSsyn city s SS9 SSp ssS ssS 9SstiS
Lehman. Bessent .t5l, Koufax "a. Cox
ts). Black s9l and Howell: r. shsntl,
Astroth, W. shants ca. w-cox. L.
Home srookiyn. Neal Co, Moore.
Kellert.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

last of John McGraw's boys" hit 511 home
runs In his 20 years with the Giants. Only
two American Leaguers, Babe Ruth and
Jimmy Foxx, hit more. Additionally, Mel
holds a flock of other National League
records.
what during spring training could have
been your biggest thrill?" OFT was asked.
Batting against Walter Johnson" Mel
replied. 1T was in 1925, my first year with
the Giants. We were training at Sarasota
and came to Tampa to play an exhibition
with the Senators, who were training here
Il was just II years old and was watch
ing, bug-eyed, as johnson pitched. He was
Evening star., 1955-03-23
NBA PIuyoffs.
By the Associated Press

by VHU NSSpCIOT9u TTbSV
Yesterdays Results
Syracuse. ITO; Boston, 100 tSyracuse
leads best-of-fi series. 1-0l
Fort Wayne, 9S; Minneapolis, 81
Overtime. Fort Wayne leads best-of Ave
series. 2-0l.
Today's Schedule
Fort Wayne at Minneapolis.
TomorrOw's Schedule
Boston at Syracuse.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Rookie Checks
Dodgers, Needs
Bit Of Polish
RunneIs, PorterfieId
Also Stond Out; Fitz
SideIined for Week
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stcff CorTespondent

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
23.--A bit of f1nesSe is all Ted
Abernathy requires to become a
big winner with the Senators, in
the opinion of Manager Chuck
Dressen, who took a big gamble
yesterday in firing his rookie
Highlander against the power
packed Dodgers and saw the risk
pay of.
That's the one wanted him
to get under his belt" Dresser
said following the Senators 4-3
triumph in 10 innings. II
wanted to give the kid a psyche
logical lift. and ] think he got it.
After all, he gave up only one
run in five innings against q
club that should win the Ma
tional League pennant. If he
can do that well against them,
he can do it against anybody
and that's the point ! wanted to
get across to him.
"He doesn't need too much
polish" Dresser continued. Hes
inclined to let up a bit-take
something off his fast ball
when he's in a jam. He doesn't
think they'll hit a 80 or 20
pitch in certain spots, perhaps,
and tries to lay it in there. He'll
have to learn he can't give hit
ters that much of a break.
He'll have to show a little bet
ter control. but I understand
he's a slow starter and I'm sure
he'll get that" Dresser said.
Hes wicked to righthanded
hitters with that sidearm stuff.
The ball breaks in on them, but
I'll be a little happier if he can
develop another pitch to give
lefthanded hitterS. Well work
on it.
Remarkable Showing
1T was a remarkable showing
for the kid" Dresser enthused.
After all. most of his experience
is in Glass D. He pitched only
a few games in AA ball with
Chattanooga before the Army
got him, and what pitching he
did in the service doesn't count
much because the competition
isn't too rugged.
I'm counting on him to come
through as a starter" Chuck
said, "and from what I've seen
of him, think he can. If he
picks UP a few points here and
there he's going to be a big win
ner."
Abernathy, who just became
% years old, gave the Dodgers
tSee SENATORS, Page C-0
Evening star., 1955-03-23

Brooklyn 900 OlO 1O1 %
Washington O10 200 900 IA
Runs batted in-FitzGerald, Runneis.
Abernathy. Levan. Snider co. Reese
bases-Gilliam. Snider. Sacrifice-Busby.
Sacrifice fly--Reese. Double play-Gil-
Lam to Hodges to Reese to Hodges:
Kline to Runnels to Vernon. Left on
bases-Brookiyn, I3: Washington. I3.
Base on balls---Abernathy. A: Porterfield.
4; Loes, 2: Podres. |: Darnell. /. Strike
opts-LSes. 2; Podres: 2; Lasorda. !:
Loes Z in 4 innings: Podres. 8 in in
nings; Darnell, none in " inning: La
sorda, in l inning; Abernathy. in 5
innings; Porterheld. in 5 innings; Roe
buck. ] in O inning. Runs and earned
runs--Loes. 3-3; Abernathy. IL; Podres.
90: Darnell 90; Porterfield, 2-2; La
Sorda. iri; l.; Roebnek; 90; wild pitch
sorda Umpires-Paparella and Jackow-
ski Time--2:55. Attendance, 3,107.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

Wiz, lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN

TAMPA, MAR. 23-"It right down the street at old
Plant Field" Mel OFT aid hooking his thumb in the direction
"thatI almost got the biggest thrill of my life."
Three others at the breakfast table looked puzzled Off,
Evening star., 1955-03-23
American League
Schedules for 1854
Available at Star

American League sched-.
ules for the 1854 baseball
season now are available at
no cost at the counter in
the lobby Of The Evening
Star, Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
The supply is limited and
the schedules will be dis
tributed on a first come,
first served basis.
Evening star., 1955-03-23

lee PAN AMERICAN, Pg. C-3)
Evening star., 1955-03-23
Senators, a: Dodoers. )

(See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-03-23

(See CIV, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-03-23

fran for Sievers in 10th.
z Walked for Oldis in 10th
h Singled for Kline In 10th,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
No, improvements Don't Just Happen
BY S. S. Taylor

criticized critics Of Negro lead
leadership" he said has given what We have
Improvements have not just happened"
is that leadership is responsible Tor many OF
good things which have If the assistance
rghminded white leaders included and the workings OF
providence also considered.
like Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman on the ma
Howell the state not 10 be dis
regarded when looking Of Negro
Neither can disregard such wordshakng events the
first and world and the march of communism
emergencies have emphasized the necessity for
unity united front the world and Tor right
treatment of everybody neuding the Nego) offset hos
tile propaganda
But when these allowances have made there still
solid remainder of achievement which credit TO Ne
gro Just the professional seapponted persons
who call themselves leaders but to ALL including the genuine
the false, and the little known and noticed.
present position is the result of successes and
mistakes friends and enemies and the myster
Gus factor called providence"
order insure progress in the future, is necessary
apprase critically methods ANY great leader
given second chance probably would improve on MS METHODS
ourselves those who have gone
before spirit of malicious faultfndng but In the
effort their foundation must note and avoid
their mistakes.
The new crop of leaders must upon frl-time full
paid efficient leadership hardly be efficient If Is un
paid and partme We have done fairly well Beg the
the value full paid leadership The Negro who has
spend bulk of his time earning living can hardly
who paid to put his full time on the
conference
important that we knowledge of committee and
technique The that to conference
plan without careful study of the matter at issue
without carefully chosen and instructed spokesman has
lost had chance to present it. We
can't pass the portal with the pass boodrused
key"
This is time to all ways and actions to de-
eide what will help in the days to
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Outing
Continued from page one

Continued from PAGE one
men, Chester Hayes, Edward "Eb-
ony House" Moore, co-managef.
James Warren, brains ana the
DR.. White and DR.. Powell, man
aged by the Dukes. Preston
Toembs. Jack Holloway CONAN
ager. The league is composed Of
3 teams. and the DR., White and
DIR, Powell team is leading with
record of to 0 The West 9th
cab team has won one and lost
one. A victory by the West 9th
team would make its standing
equal to that of the Doctors, and
the game is expected To furnish
thrills.
Tickets for barbecue at the out
ing will be sold at the gate and
may be secured from any board
member or business place in Lit
tie Rock, Buses will leave both
from the Carver and the Young
YMCA's at 10 noon and p m
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

Forty=Yard Line, Dixon, F W:
over the Ocean to Paris; Shell
Ray j. Red Dynamite; Beatty j.
O. Swords in the Dawn, Cur
wood. J. o.; Swift Lightning,
Appleton, Victor; Tom Swift and
HIS War Tank, Tom Swift and
His Sky Train, Tom Swift and
His Motorcycle, Tom Swift in the
City Of Gold; Burroughs. E. r.
Tarzan and the Lost Empire: West
over, Russ; Title the Toiler and
the disappearing Duchess; Bak-
er Willard F; Western Stories
for Boys; and Patton, Harris;
Wing of the North.
These books may be checked
out from the officer by holders
of center membership cards with
out charge from Q a. m. to u a.
m. and from p. m. TO p. m.
Monday thru Friday
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
kenseft
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

s'ah1' A'bH wa w aNof
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Arnold Sr.
w. F. Arnold, ST. and children, Mrs
V. F. Walker, r. NJ Whitney and
daughter and Miss Marilyn Floyd
attended the funeral of Mrs, Fire
Allen, their sister and aunt in
Poplar Bluff last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs, Horace Newsome and
son, Edward of Toledo, Ohio, spent
the weekend here and left Wed
nesday for Helena and other parts
Of Arkansas. Mr.. Newsome is a
brother of Mrs, Lena Hamilton.
While here they were guests of
Mrs. H. B. Harris. Mrs. Hamilton
accompanied them home . The
young men Of Centennial NJ B,
church sponsored a Fathers day
program Sunday Children
day was observed with a very in
teresting program. Children were
served refreshments on the cam
pus Joy Harris Of Oakland.
Calf, and J. A, Harris of North
Little Rock, brother and uncle of
B. r Harris were Kensett visitors
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Davis are spending their vacation
IN parts of Texas The CINE
usher board sponsored a fish fry
on the school campus Wednesday,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
SW Conference
Meets at Wesley

The Southwest conference OF
the central Jurisdiction of the
Methodist church, Bishop NJ W.
Clair, IT. presiding, met at Yves
ley chapel recently, District sup
erintendents are P, H Kelly, Lit
tie Rock district; E. NJ. Johnson,
North Little Rock district and G.
G. Tillman, Oklahoma district.
Appointments in Little Rock
and North Little Rock were R. J.
Talbert, Duncan; G. F. Upton,
Wesley; Edward c, Sanders, White
Memorial; W. H Bright, McCabe;
Frank Sanders, Sweet Home cir
cult and E. L Watson. Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Degrees
tContinEea ron page oneJ


degree in zoology during tn e
commencement exercises at State
University Of Iowa this week.
DIR. Youngs degree from Har-
ward eenters on applied mathe-
mates, finance and accounting.
He stated that his degree was
based on three examinations and
a written thesis on Development
and Administration of Budgets in
Small Colleges"
Young has spent the last three
years at Harvard and in 1854 was
named to the junior faculty His
duties dealt with research and
travel in preparing for the thes-
is and demonstration of IBM ma
chimes for first year graduate stu
dents at Harvard,
He was born at Rosston and is
graduate of Oak Grove hi school
and received his master degree
from Boston university
DR. Game graduated from AM
IN college in 1910. and received
his masters degree in zoology
from State University Of Iowa in
1892 After two years in the U.
S. army, Game returned to the
university and began mis- work on
9-inch long leeches from which
he developed his thesis on the
topic "A Marphilogic and Tax
onomic Study of the Parasitic
Protozos in Leeches'
DR.. Caine was initiated in Sig
ma XII, a research society de-
voted to scientific investigations,
in 1854 He also received the
Thomas Mcbride scholarship CIV
en- by the graduate college of
SUI for use at the Iowa Lakeside
laboratory where he collected his
leeches from the Great Lakes
region near Lake Okobojii.
A native Of Gurdon, DR.. Gaines
studies brought forth new tech
niques for Identification for small
microscopic forms, and he also
discovered two new animals. He
has been a member of the AMIN
college faculty since 1916.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Bearden
FIRST UNION
Mrs. Emma Harris

Regular service was held at lst
Union Baptist church Sunday
The morning message was deliy.
cred by Rev. c. A. Warren Of De-
troit Michigan. Rev J H Bates
of Camden visited our services a.
long with Mrs. Martha Harris,
Bessie Lee Sockwell, Emmagene
johnson, Arthur Fears, Alex Les
ter, Thomas Malone and Brother
Terrell OF Detroit, VIII Jerr
and Asa Harris of Texas. Total
amount raised S4258 Miss
Ruth Wallace Of Arizona and
sister were house guests Of En-
malene Haynie Thursday ,..
Johnnie Yarbroughs and Lewis
Gully were guests of the reporter
Thursday The condition Of
Rheuben Bragg, who took sud
denly i'll Friday is still unchanged
The financial drive OF First
Union will close July 10 with all
dav service. Dinner will be serv'
ed MIR. and Mrs. Isaac LILY
left for St. Louis Friday TO at
tend a baseball game MIS-
Annie Bell Bragg and J. H. Har'
ris are on the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Newport
Mrs. J. A, Smith

Mrs, Ethel Tolerson, Ann and
Gayle spent the past week in
Fordyce with her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
Scott Mrs Sarah Jones Of
st. Louis was guest Of Mines Jew
ell Stegall. Ollie Harris and Alice
Whitmore last week. She return
ed to St, Louis Monday &C.. Those
motoring to st, Louis to see the
Dodgers Friday were Mesdames
Annie Dupins and Mary A. Smith
Rev. v Gordon and Glen Cooper
accompanied them. Others who
left Saturday to attend the game
were; Mr. and Mrs Henry War
rem, James Smith, James Will
lams, Mr., and Mrs, James Davis
Mrs Mary Jones is i'll
The Youth conference Of the
Church of Christ was held on
Clay The Friendly Echoes
rendered a program at Morning
Star Baptist church Sunday mite
g.. The building drive of New
Hope Baptist church will be held
each Attn Sunday Mrs. Cal
lie Williams and daughter Cora,
left last week for Egypt, Miss,
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Will
liams' grandfather Mrs. Leila
Stephenson and granddaughter,
Jacquelyn are visiting in Pontiac.
Michigan Mrs. Mary Horn
berger is home from the hospital
and feeling better Friday
mite was regular monthly meet
ing for NAACP The Vaca-
ton Bible school Of the Methodist
churches began Monday, June 20.
Mrs. l. J. Oats is supervisor. In
structors are Mrs. G. D. Mays.
Norman Calhoun. Mesdames G.
walker, {. Anthony, Nell Person
and Joe Ann Wilson Mrs
Georgia Walker spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kensett with her
aunt and son Mrs Pearl
Grow and Don Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs Autry Irving attended the
wedding Of Mrs Trving's niece
last week Mrs Doris Bord-
ers and Miss Ruell jackson are
attending the Christian conference
of Negro Women at Philander
Smith college this week Mrs
Gladys Mays spent the week in
Kansas City with her cousin, Mrs
NJ. B. johnson Rev. J. W
Christian gospel concert pianist
will render a program Sunday
mite at ST Paul AME church al
s o'clock. The public is invited
to attend this program Won
ans day will be observed at ST
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Mrs. Sims
Continued from page one

held in the chapel of the United
Friends funeral parlors, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Sims was born in
Portland and came here from
Dermott. She spent some time on
the west coast but has been here
for a number of years, and was
employed for some time at the
Arkansas Baptist college. She was
a member of First Baptist church
in Highland park. Her only son,
Anderson Arnett died several
months ago. She has no surviving
family members, but J. r. Booker,
who is a distant relative.
She was buried in the Fraternal
cemetery with the United Friends
In charge
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Assigned
Continued from page onel

NJ z, church. Rev. r X Young.
host pastor. 9th and Broadway
Oklahoma annual conference =
Tuesday September q, Avery
chapel Oklahoma City, Rev. r.
H Alexander, host pastor. 207 N.
Geary street.
Central Oklahoma annual con-
ference Tuesday. October 4, St.
Paul AME church. Chickasha, Ok
lahoma, Rev John Whitmore.
host pastor, l2l E. Washington av,
Northeast Oklahoma annual
conference Tuesday, October II,
Vernon AME church, Tulsa, Okla
homa, Rev. Ben H. Hill. host pas
tor, 307 N. Greenwood St
Central Arkansas annual con-
ference Tuesday, October 10,
St. John AME church, Pine Bluff,
Rev. w R. Wilkes, jr., host pas
tor, Pullen and Cherry SITS.
West Arkansas annual confer
ence Tuesday, October Is, Wis
itors chapel, Hot Springs, Rev. M.
r. Dixon, host pastor, 3l9 Church
street.
East Arkansas annual confer
ence Tuesday, November /,
Carriers chapel, Helena, Rev. N,
L. Dove, host pastor, AIT Poplar
street.
Northeast Arkansas annual con-
ference Tuesday, November 9,
st. Paul AME church, Newport,
Rev. c. Franklin, host pastor, 523
Main street
South Arkansas annual confer
ence Tuesday November IS,
Bethel AME church, Warren. Rev.
T 0. Crudup, host pastor, 200 w
Packard street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

Paul AME church, second Sun
day in July Evangelist E, Q,
Sloan of Batesville will give the
morning message Norman
Calhoun, jr.. Sandra and Adele
are vacationing in Kansas with
their maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Odella johnson Captain and
Mrs. W. H. Griffin and children.
William, III, Joe Ann and Marche
of Ft. Knox. Ky, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs viii Grit
fin , Mrs. Eva Gray Of Little
Rock, spent Fathers day with her
father, Joe Gray and family,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Focus on Court RULING
Continued from page one)
Legal Discussion Set

Legal Discussion Set
Preceding the convention opening, the NAACP legal
all-day session Monday members
sociaons national legal committee and lawyers working with
NAACP units local levels session was
discussion of the legal echnques necessary
effect High Courts an-segregation
ruling in public education.
Convention delegates will discuss legal action
plernent the Supreme school decisions as
the Negro teacher in the shift from
integrated school systems Leading this discussion will he
Marshall and Robert l. Carter NAACP lawyers Dr.
Davis, head Of the NAACP department of teacher
information and security.
Also trade union fraerna delegates and the convention
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Juniors
Continued from page one

Sohtihucu iTom page Vne
mereial warehouse workers. S,
Watkins from the Time printing
company; and the line leaders at
Rocket manufacturing company.
who will finish up the collecting
Pledges from business places are
being collected by Mr.. BuSsey.
The Pulaski county rural school
district has given the building for
the camp site. Mr.. Bussey is urg-
ing every parent and citizen to
please make a contribution. Send
all donations to the Pulaski Co.
Sheriffs office, care of Charles
Bussey
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Insecure Teachers
BY S. S. Taylor

of number of employees in the State Depart
illustrates srkingy the Insecurity of the
teaching profession Arkansas Reason published Tor the ds
issas decreasing expense of the department to meet
Workers whose integrity and efficiency
questioned and of them with long years OF ten
themselves of job at the dropping of hat
teacher in Arkansas be certain of job Tor more
the close Of any year contract may be
denied teacher for any or for reason
Under such contract bold aggressive and
seek work where there larger returns
and relative security The teacher must watch
fearfuy whm the average superintendent and the
Like the department employees that
teacher can lose her job a the end Of any year.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
THIS rider" SEEMS GOOD

Ali probably know by that Representative Ad-
Clayton Powell succeeded in amending the manpower re-
bill exclude segregation from it, His rider
up quite bit of storm Usually such riders
have little relation to the purpose content and merit of the
amended But Powels amendment in strict accordance
with the bills purpose military manpower
and executive orders for desegregaon in the armed
Approvas of his amendment have been voiced by Roy
Wilkins and A. Philip Randolph
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY

The Annual World Fellowship
tea will be held Sunday in the
YWCA parlor. II will be an In
ternationl Shawl Fiesta and should
be a colorful affair. Mrs. Daisy
Dean, chairman and the commit
tee cordially invite all members
and friends to attend. Hours Al
p. m.
Chairmen Of the various com
mittees are; Decorations, Mrs
Maggie Frampton, Invitations.
Mrs. Salyna Lewis; Shawl Parade
Mrs. Norma Killingsworth; Re
freshments, Mrs. Murla Bennett.
Pouring, Mrs. f. c. jenkins: Reg
istration, MRS. Beruice A. Moore
Courtesy, Mrs. Esma Moore.
The first YWCA Story hour.
sponsored by the Public Relations
committee on last Friday was a
big nit with the children, accord
ing to Mrs. Bernice Moore. chair
man.
More than eighty persons reg
istered The group enjoyed games
on the lawn, learned camp songs
and heard stories by Mrs. Mildred
Terry.
The Hospitality committee, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Library.
Continued from page one)

ell, Anna, Black Beauty; White,
S E. Daniel Boone Wilderness
Scout, Burtis, Thomson: Four
Aces: Smith, l.. D.: The G-Men in
Jeopardy; Engle, VIM: The G.
Man Smash the Professors
Gang: Stevenson, r. L.: Kidnap-
ped. Cooper. j, Fenimore: TIL e
Last Of the Mohicans; Dudley, A.
T. Making the Nine; Rice A. H,
Mr. Opp; Wright, Jack: On the
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

which was a success as well as an
enjoyable affair Mrs, Leona
Edwards of Thornton, en- route to
Rackford, Ill, spent a mite with
her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Bracely
and family