davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Women's Golf Opening
II omorrowWith 43Teoms

trict women's titlist. With Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox. Mrs. Landra
Plat, and Mrs. Richard john
son also available, Chevy Chase
could be tough.
Mrs. Jack Barry, .medalist and
finalist in the District women'S
championship last year, has
transferred from Manor to Co
lumbia and viii team with Mrs
Richard Kreuzburg, the Keefer
Cup champion. in Columbia's top
bracket. Columbia also has Mrs
Sam Croker, formerly of Ken
wood, and Mrs. Herb Goodman,
also a Washington member. and
on the days when Columbia is
at full strength it will be trouble
some.
Challenge System
After each team has COM
pleted its schedule, the highest
team in the next division car
challenge for an improved stand
ing for the following year. For
instance, the winner of the Sec
Iond division can challenge the
eighth team in the first division
on challenge day. tor all clubs
June IL. The usual team field
days have been dispensed with
Woodmont. Army Navy, Con-
Igressional and Washington
G&CC have entered the most
teams. four each. Singing out
one, Army Navy will have a
team in the first division, its Sec
ond team in the second, its third
team in the third and its fourth
best team will drop back into
the fifth division because of its
handicap total.
Play starts on five courses to-
morrow, the first division at
Woodmont, second at Belle
Haven, third at Columbia, fourth
lat Norbeck and fifth at Manor
The three-team sixth division
does not get under way until
May 8. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
en- NCAA Boxing Champions
Set Sights on Olympic Berths

MADISON, Wis. April l6 Up.
newly crowned national
collegiate boxing champions took
their places today as contenders
for berths on the Olympic ring
squad.
The 10 victors in the NCAA
tournament Saturday night are
qualified to compete with ma
tional AAU champions and
armed forces titlistS for places
on the United States team.
Frank Gllmer of Chicago, one
of the tournament judges and a
boxing coach. Judge and referee
for more than 80 years, picks
Chicken Maekawa, the ll9-pound
champion from Michigan State.
as the colleglan most likely to
win an Olympic title.
HE fights an Olympic type
fight" Gilmer said. Hes a
skillful boxer, who doesn't get
hit much. Some of these other
boys who haven't got his polish
may be disqualified under Olym-
pic rules as too rough"
Maekawa, only title winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
CUBS, g; WHITE SOX, 2

Totals 2s 3 "a s Totals 80 27l2
! Called out on strikes for Keegan in
Attn
. Flied for Fornieles in 9TH.
2 Singled for King in It'll
Singled for Fondy in eth.
Chicago CA ~ 100 00l 000-e
Chicago IN OILS 0lO .Ox-9
Runs-Rivera. Kennedy. Hoax. Baker,
Drake. Moryn t3l. Whsenant. Fondy.
Winceniak Errors--Winceniak Aparicio,
Keeean. Kennedy. Nieman. Runs batted
Chit 90. Moryn t2l. Me
man. Kellert. Two-base hit-Kennedy
Three base hit--Chiti. Home run
Moryn. Stolen base-Hoak. Sacrifice
fly-Kennedy, Chit. Double plays
johnson to Aparicio to Dropo; Win
ceniak to Baker to Fondy. Left on
bases--White Sox, 5; Cubs. Z. Bases on
balls--Of Johnson. .; of Jones 3; of
Harshman p Struck out-By Fornieles,
|; by Jones B; by Harshman, Z. Hits
on johnson. = in > innings; on Keegan.
4 in | inning; of Fornieles. . in 3 in
nings: off Harshman. 3 in . innings.
Runs and earned runs of johnson. 10:
of Jones. 20; of Keegan, 81 of
Fornieles. Ii; on Harshman. 2-l, Win
ming ptcher---Jones. Losing pitcher
Keegan Umpires--Pinelli CNLi. Dascoli
NIL, and Summers tALl. Time--2:2l
Attendance-12.016
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

for defending champion Michi-
gan State. won a unanimous
decision over Sammy Macias OF
Nevada, who had won nine bouts
in a row.
Team title went to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. which won
half of the 10 championships
and scored an unprecedented Al
tournament points. Best previ-
Gus total was as by Wisconsin in
l948.
Wisconsin'S winners were Dean
IPlemmons at 1l2 pounds, Dick
hartman at 1879. Vince Fergu-
son at l56. Orville Pitts at lis
and Heavyweight Truman Stur-
Ieevant.
Louisiana State had two cham
.pions. Bob Soileau at l25 ano
Gil McLaine at lat.
Idaho State. the pre-meet
Ifavorite. wound up second with
20 points and lone champion
Roger Rouse at 1865. Dick Raj
of Washington State, at Is:
pounds. took the 10th cham
Ipionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

The Women's District Golf
Associations team matches get
under way tomorrow under a
brand-new system Of play and
with 43 teams of six players each
entered compared to "a last year.
There are five divisions of
eight teams each in which each
team will play the other once,
plus three-team sixth division
All matches will be played from
scratch. Handicaps already have
determined which division the
teams will play in.
Mrs. William E. Shannon, Dis
trict team captain. sold the clubs
on the new system Of play after
listening to complaints for sew
eral years and after studying
team styles in other major cities.
Low Handicap for Argyle
The first division, in which
the Districts top golfers will
compete, is made up of eight
teams with aggregate handicaps
ranging from the SO total of Ar
lgyle's defending champions to
81 for Woodmont.
The second division is made up
of eight teams handicapped
from 81 through rs, and so
on up.
Argyle has the strongest top
duo Of Lucille Busch, 1854 Dis
trict champion, and Mrs. Frank
Cush, 1855 Maryland State
champion with handicaps of one
and two, respectively. Other
members of the team are Betty
CARRIER. former District cham
pion. the long -hitting Georgia
Mae McKeever, Mrs. w. E.
Howard and Mrs. Alan Sherrier
Transfers have aided Chevy
Chase and Columbia. and have
hurt Army Navy and Manor
Mrs. Paul STREET. moved from
Army Navy to Chevy Chase and
will play in the top bracket with
Mrs. E. C.. Ferriday, the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
As, 8; CARDINALS, ! PIRATES, ~ TIGERS, 9

Totals "a 1924 IL Totals ~ Is % 10
walked for Miller in eth.
aHit sacrificed fly for Black in Sth.
:3Flied out for Brady in 9th
Surrounded out for Littlef1eld in end.
5Fled out for Munger in 9TH
6Walked for Surkont in It'll
Detroit 400 600 90 o
Pittsburgh lO6 DOB 0lX-ll
Runs-King ~, Kuepn. futile, Bel
ardi, Bertoia o., Hicks Groat (2l,
Clemente a., Thomas, Long 90. Freese.
Kravitz Errors-Groat go. ]. O'Brien.
Kravitz Runs hated in--Phillips, Tut
tie, Porter, Kuenn CD, Delsing, King
ge nohi Ions AZ Two6 ss RiteLone. 1 Three
base hit-Munger Home run-Thomas
Stolen bases-King Kravitz. Sacrifice
f1ies-Tuttle, Delsing, Freese. Double
plays--Del Greco to Groat to J. O'Brien:
Groat to J. O'Brien to Long (2); Freese
to Long; Phillips to Bertoia to Kuenn.
Bases on ballsIoG Carver; q. of Black,
s strucE cut-By Carver. BY MiiieT i
by Donoso, l. -Hits-Of Carver. 8 In . 2
innings; off Miller, : in 'ls innings of
Black, none in inning of Brady. 2
IN ! inning; of y LittlefeId' 3 IN 2 in in
In i inning; of Donoso. I in inning
Runs and earned runS-Of Carver, ~:
of Littlefeld, 3-3; of Miller, 3-3; of
Munger, 90; of Black, 90; of Sur
kont, 3-1 of Brady: Il; of Face, 40;
Winning pitcher-Munesr Losing pitch
er. Carver. Umpires-Stevens. Ballan-
FAINT, Berry and Donatelli Time: 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Head Dies
PHILADELPHIA, April is (P

PHILADELPHIA, April IS (Fl.
Joseph Sill Clark, sr. president
of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association from 1889 to 1891,
died yesterday at "a. He took
part in the first United States
England match at Wimbledon in
1888. He was national doubles
champion with Richard D. Sears
in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Coast Gets Outboords

LONG BEACH, Calf. April is
1856 National Out
BOARD racing championships will
oe held September 22-24 at Long
5each Marine Stadium. Long
Beach was chosen BY the Ameri-
can POWER Boat Association as
tne site over McKeesport, Pa,
and Shreveport. La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
BY the Associated Press

Archie Moore continues his
"tune-up" fights for his light
heavyweight title defense against
Yolande Pompey in London.
June 5 by boxing 220-pound
George Parmentier of Eureka,
Calf, tonight in Seattle.
With about 20 pounds to pare
of before he can make his own
division limit. Moore is more
anxious to talk about another
match with Rocky Marciano. He
also is willing to box Floyd Pat
terson or Hurricane Jackson if
the opportunity presents itself.
Miguel Berries of Puerto Rico
and Bobby Bell of Youngstown,
Ohio, two busy little feathers
who fought an exciting February
81 bout, provide the TV enter
tainment tonight tWT'TG. Chan
mel 5. in Washington, 10 PM
in match at st. Nicholas Arena.
Bell won the first fight on a split
decision.
Eddie Machen. highly regarded
California heavyweight. bumps
up against rated contender to-
night in San Francisco in Nino
Valdes.
Houston. one of the hottest
boxing centers at the moment,
shows Isaac Logart of Havana
and Ell Conscripto of Mexico at
the City Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Bobby Boyd, fast-rising middle
weight contender from Chicago,
hopes to qualify for a title fight
with the Ray Robinson Bobo
Olson winner by whipping Holly
Minis at the Chicago Stadium
Wednesday on the 'TV fights
NAAlC GNCllLIlS sOldI OIdIlOIl
WMAL-TV. Channel Z. in WASH
ington, 10 PM.
1t will be Boyd's first start
since his upset over Eduardo
Lausse.
Middleweights also top the
Friday TV show (WRC-TV,
Channel 4. in Washington. 10
PM with Ralph Tiger Jones
Of Yonkers. N. Y. boxing Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah.
at the Cleveland Arena.
Jones gained prestige in the
ratings, although his victory was
disputed, when he was given a
decision over Charles Humez of
France. Fullmer's latest was a
tight decision over Gil Turner.
Three ex-champions will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Won Hess to Open
Capitol WRESTLING

Karl Won Hess has been
matched with the popular Red
Bastien to start the pro wres-
Ting program at Capitol Arena
Thursday night.
The special bout will go to
two-or-three falls or so minutes
and will begin the show at 9
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Dinghy Regatta
Won by Navy

ANNAPOLIS, April Is (R.-
Navy won its spring invitational
regatta for dinghies yesterday
after more than doubling the
point leau built up in Saturdays
first day of racing.
The Middies scored 252 points
for the IL races, 5l2 of which
were staged on the Severn River
yesterday during a strong wind
Rain fell at the outset but
stopped before competition was
completed.
Kings Point, second after
Saturdays saces, continued ir
the runnerup spot with 234
points or Is behind Navy, which
held q 4l6-138 lead going into
the final card.
Points were compiled on q
basis of one for starting, one
for finishing and one for every
boat beaten. That meant the
winner of each race could score
IA possible ID points.
Each of the IL schools repre-.
sented entered a boat in both
the "A" and "B" divisions. The
high-point skipper in the "a
division was Jim Googe of Navy
with l22 points. Middle Dave
Minton, with 100 points, led the
other division and was high.
point scorer for the regatta.
The order of standing, the
shippers and the points:
], Navy Googe and Minton. 90 .
MinsS Point Bill Maclean and Do,is
m nnietr E34 Z. NQrtheastern, Bob Blom.
qulSt and Bob Marsh 10 Notr,
lame lame Hav Stevens and Bernie d'Ameido
R ESo. ~. ;,. stevens. Bruno de Berc anc
o SIH Sd LOO D., l7o, 9. GEORGETOWN. Jo<
soh; leg Foot and Bill Michaeison Ifa
IB 81 Mello and Joe RichardsC, sf iap u y;
la n{ Frank McMiI EEqtsf IS Brad ss@itE
SG4 cIeee;, Arthur Fitzgerald and Tom 9S 'Ios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Berrios-BeII Remutch on TV,
Moore Continues Tune-ups

action during the week. Randy
Turpin, one-time middleweight
boss. meets Alessandro D'Ottavio
of Italy in Birmingham, Eng
land, tonight; Willie Pep, the ex-
featherweight titleholder, battles
Jackie Blair in Hartford, Conn.,,
tomorrow. and Ezzard Charles,
former heavyweight champion,
continues his long comeback
Journey against Don Jasper in
Windsor, Ont, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Bill Shuntz Sent
To Minors by AS

KANSAS CITY, April is (P).
The Athletics today shipped
Catcher Bill Shantz and Out
fielder AL Pilarcik to their Column
bus farm club.
Shantz. 28-year-old brother of
Pitcher Bobby Shantz, has been
with the club two seasons. Last
year he shared catching duties
with Joe Astroth and batted
.258 in 70 games. His departure
leaves the Athletics with Catch
ers Astroth and Joe Ginsberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Totals ~ 42414 Totals 81 10 - l5
Struck out for Poholsky in 3rd
= Struck out for La Paine in 9TH.
3 Flied out for Mcdaniel in Sth.
Ran for Finigan in Sth,
} Singled for Demaestri in Sth.
Fouled out for Kretlow in Sth.
St Louis - 900 900 U01--1-
Kansas City 400 900 20x-6
Runs-Schoendienst. Jacobs, Slaueh-
ter. Renna. Simpson 90, Zernial.
Error-Sarn1. Runs batted Ink Boyer,
Simpson g., Ginsbere, Finisan t2I
Two-baSe hit--Finigan. Home run
Simpson. Stolen base--Jacobs. Sacriiice
ty-Ginsbere: Double plays Bias.
singame to Moon, Kretlow to Demaestri
to Power, Finiean to Power, Finigan to
Jacobs to Power. Left on oases-St.
baik--off Poholsky, :; of Kinder. l. i;
of Kretlow, 4; off Portocarrero, $. Struck
out--By PoholskH / by La Paine, / by
KTetlow, 2. Hits--Of Poholsky. 3 in .
innings; of Kretlow, 3 in : innings; off
La Paine. 3 in 3 innings. off Portocar-
zero. | in I inning; of Mcdaniel / in .
INNINGS; of Kinder; in | inning Runs
and earned runs-On Poholsky, A: OF
Kinder, -; of Portocarrero, i'll. VIM
ming .pitcher--Kretlow. Losing pitcher
poholsky. Umpires--Rice. Delmore,
hurley. Time .03. Attendance
SOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BOSToN,--Larry Boardman. 1888.
Marlborough. Conn outpointcd SANDY
Sadler, ~ New YORK. li0l mon title /
Angeles' stopped Giberto Muniz. ilU
PATTERSON, J.--Paoli RoSi. t3Ss.
ktaly. ,,ou,pointee Sal ID Guardia i4i
DETROIT Ell .Legsett. Detroit. out.
pointed Doug Medley Louisville, tSl.
BuENOS AIRES. Manuel Alvarez
l23, Argentina outpointed Alfredo
Bunetta, ~, Argentina. lb),
STOCKHOLM --lngemar Johansson
1854, sweden. outpointed Hans Fried.
r's JRoHHNSksHs s5ReHs y Geo, Barn..
1851, Australia. stopped Dennis Nieu.
wenhuizen, LAG, South Africa. u3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Grounded out for Garcia in 9th.
Milwaukee 900 OI0 O2O-3
Cleveland 600 100 100
Runs-O connell. Pendleton, Bruton.
Avila, Wertz. Errors--Adcock, Avila.
Carrasauel. Runs batted in-Mertz,
Crone. Garcia, Bruton. Two-base hits
UConnell. Wertz. Reealado stolen
bases--Avila, Bruton Sacrifces--Bru-
ton, Busby Double plays Logan to
Adcock .Carrasauel to- Avila to Weitz.
Left on bases Milwaukee. s: Cleveland,
4 Bases on balls--Off Murff. /; off
Crone, .; of johnson = of Garcia, :.
Struck out-By Wynn 3; BY Garcia, l.
Hits-Of Murtf. ! in 3 innings: of
Crone. ! in 3 innings; off johnson. 3 in
: innings: of Wynn. in ) innings; of
Garcia. 4 in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs--of Murf; 20; of ,Crone; II on
81. Passed ball--Averill Winning
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher--Gar-
Gig, umpires-Papsrella AL Bosses
9:25. Attendance-5,17l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Holds Series Record

Brooklyn Dodger Pitcher Carl
Erskine holds the World Series
strikeout record. He famed IA
Yankees in the 1853 Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Houston. one of the hottest
boxing centers at the moment,
shows Isaac Logart of Havana
and Ell Conscripto of Mexico at
the City Auditorium tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Eddie Machen. highly regarded
California heavyweight. bumps
up against a rated contender to-
night in San Francisco in Nino
Valdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

Totals IS 3 "a s Totals 35I 27l2
] Called out on strikes for Keegan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
DR.. KLAGSBRUNN
Music and Medicine
Are Her Mediums

every room and great bright
bouquets of flowers artfully
arranged throughout the
house.
In her professional life, DR..
Klagsbrunn travels to Balti-
more three times q week to
work as a member Of the staff
of the Carnegie Institute Of
Washington which has It's
laboratories at the Johns Hop
kins School Of Medicine In
Baltimore.
A graduate of Mills College
in California, she was also
graduated from Yale Univer-
sity Medical School and Ii
using her degree In embryology
research.
She also has the title Of
Professional Lecturial for her
work in lecturing at the Medi-
cal School Of George Washing
ton University.
Although not q musician. she
is q great music lover and en-
joys q perfectly working eight
year-old high-fidelity phono-
graph in her home.
The high-fldelity set she
compares to frozen foods.
"It makes you just itch to
get more Of the real thing"
she says and she doesn't stop
there with just accepting the
pleasure of music.
For the past 10 years she
has been one Of the National
Symptoms guardian and
guiding angels. At present she
Is chairman Of the administra-
ton committee Of the board
OF directors for the orchestra.
That title means that as a
voluntary worker she Is the
head Of the body responsible
for all policy decisions and
financial affairs for the or
chestra. For example the
symphony's whole new policy
on ticket selling for next
season is under her domain.
Aside from that DR.. Klags-
brunn is an ex-president and
charter member Of the Wom-
ems Committee and has held
several important chairman
ships in this group.
She also serves as adviser to
any committee which needs
her assistance and is noted for
her beautiful speeches as q
symphony representative.
She and her husband also
keep a dairy farm 6 miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
REPRESENTATIVES
Daughter to Wed

Representative and Mrs.
James I. Dolliver of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Margaret Ellie to Mr.. Alan
Stewart Goodyear, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney James Good
year of Athenree. Kat Kati.
Bay Of Plenty, New Zealand.
Miss Dolliver was graduated
from Oberlin College and
worked with the Jesse Lee
Home for children In Seward.
Alaska. She Il now attending
the University of Minnesota
where she Is an assistant In
the Child Welfare Depart
ment.
ME Goodyear received .
BE. (civil) degree from Auck-
land University College and
studied there for an extra year
for BE. honors degree.
He was awarded Q Fulbright
scholarship for study In the
United States. Since that time
he has been working on an
MS. degree in civil engineer
ing and has been Q research
assistant at the st. Anthony
Falls Hydraulic Laboratory. He
completed work for his MS.
degree at the University of
Minnesota In october, 1855.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Nursing
Benefit

The Frontier Nursing Serv-
ices Washington Committee
will celebrate the 31st birth
day Of the organization by
presenting John Mason Brown
in Seeing Things" talk on
the current American theater.
books and people, on Friday.
March is. The lecture will
take place at 1880 am. In
the new auditorium OF the
Washington Club. is Dupont
circle. Mrs. Jefferson Patter-
son is chairman Of the Wash
ington group.
This Is the annual benefit
staged by the Washington
Committee for the Frontier
Nursing Service, and Mrs.
Eisenhower is the sole patron
ess for the event. She is fol-
lowing her own precedent Of
the past two years, and that
Of former First Ladies. includ-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Truman.
The Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice covers a wide field of OPP
GRAFTON In the southeastern
area of the Kentucky noun
tains, with its administrative
headquarters located at Wend-
over and its medical head
quarters at Hyden Hospital.
But interest in the work being
done there in the past 80 years
is far flung, not only through
out the United States, but in
Alaska and Canada, New
foundland and New Zealand,
and as far as South America,
Asia and parts Of Africa.
Mrs. Abbot Low Moffat Is
chairman Of the benefit, as
sisted by Mrs. Stuart c. David
son, and with Mrs. Richard
M. Miller in charge Of tickets,
assisted by Mrs. Walter White.
John Mason Brown, himself
O Kentuckian, is extremely
popular in Washington as a
speaker on literature and the
theater, and for the past sew
eral years he has appeared
here under the auspices Of the
Frontier Nursing Service for
the benefit Of the work being
done for the care Of remote
rural children and their moth
ers In the Kentucky noun
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Nv ANN MOFFETT

Behind Georgetown's doors
lives a multiple of multi
faceted women.
Behind a particular one on
q street in a house full OF light
and charm lives DR.. Elizabeth
Klagsbrunn with her attorney
husband Mr.. Hans klags-
brunn.
DR.. Klagsbrunn is the type
of woman that the liberal col
leges dream Of sending out
into the world.
Her small home is absolute
" lovely with its simplicity
and warmth. It has quiet
elegance with fine antiques in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Harpers Ferry where they raise
Guernsey and Holstein cattle
and sheep.
Her three phases Of activity
and her inquisitive mind and
active sense of humor make
her one of Georgetown's most
attractive women.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

Life. Games we're directed By
Mrs. Christina Bailey and Mrs.
Elyie Sanders. Mrs. Ada B. Haw-
kins vas in charge of the brides
book. Miss Merriwether was the
recipient of many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served 10
thirty=four guests at the concur
sion Mrs. Betty Calhoun took
pictures.
Miss Merriwether's wedding will
be Solemnized December 23rd al
4 o'clock In the afternoon By the
pastor. Rev. James T. crlsweIl.
The bride will be given in marri-
age by her father. Chester San
ders. Miss Orrie Lee Merriweth-
er. sister of the bride. will serve
as maid Of honor.
Misses Helen Morgan. and
Freddie Bryant will be senior
bridesmaids. Misses Margaret
Mitchell. and Brenda Hopkins
will be junior bridesmaids. Little
Fannie Mae Patillo and Deborah
Ann Calhoun will be flower girls.
Roland Smith viii be best man,
and Chester Sanders. ir.. will be
ring bearer Ushers and candle
lighters will be Bobby Pettis.
Frederick Whitlow. j. T. jackson,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

other groups, including Mrs.
Clara Wardand daughters. rem
dered a program at Zion Hill
church last Sunday. The program
Wa sponsored by ]. Matthews.
An appreciation program was
held at the First Baptist church
last Sunday honoring Rev Hsi-
RS. assistant pastor. Mrs.
Addie January Of Phoenix. ARR.
and Mrs. ROSA Hall of Prescott,
Arizona, are here on vacation. q.
Ulysses Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Curtis Swilley are
here from Chicago. Mrs. Swllley
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Staggens. They will also
visit their aunt. Mrs Arie Me
con and father. Pete Smith. g..
r. Barnes Of Higgins Is on the
dek list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-12-21

The club sponsored a social at the
Community Center for teenagers
December 10. The group will
make its annual trip to the Boys
Industrial School with their an
nual gift Of a fruit basket.
Chapter Seven Of the East End
Beautieians club was legally or
ganized December 10 in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Wright. s03
Carson street. by our state or
ganizer. Mrs. Austine Williams.
accompanied by Mrs. Idell STEELE.
state president. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mira Jeffry
Cunningham. president; Mrs.
Louise Wright. vice president;
Mrs. Mary l.. johnson. secretary
Mrs. Georgia standerfer, treas
urer, Mrs. Eula johnson. chap
lain: Mrs. Inez Stewart. Ways
and Means Mrs. Katie Cross.
Calling Committee, and Mrs, Col
da Standerfer, reporter.