davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
T ak of Mass Swap
With Reds Denied
.By Cubs Official

MEzA, Arlz., Mar. 8 (Pl.-
Wild Matthews, Chicago Cubs
personnel director. has denied
reports out of Florida that the
Cubs have been offered six play
.ers in a proposed deal with Gin
cinnati.
Il haven't talked with Gabe
Paul (Redlegs' general manag-
err in three weeks" Matthews
said. Were interested in only
four players-Ted Kluszewski,
Wally Post, Gus Bell and John
ny Temple.
IF he's interested in putting
any one of them into the deal,
I'll talk trade. He would like
to land either Pitcher Bob Rush
or Warren Hacker. But we're
not parting with any front-line
pitcher unless we get something
Hike Gus Bell in return"
Matthews said all trade ne
lgotiations will be in allegiance
until he leaves for Florida and
a tour Of the camps March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Coach and Protege, Z,
Win AAU Diving Titles

A coach making an active
comeback and his l2-year-old
protege are the king and queen
of the Districts divers today.
Sara Watt, daughter of DR..
James Watt, director of the Ma
tional Heart Institute, won both
Senior and Junior District AAU
diving championships at the
Ambassador Swimming Club last
night.
Sara. seventh grade student
at Alice Deal Junior High School,
is only IL years old. The credit,
she says. belongs to her coach,
Wayne johnson. who picked UP
enough credit on his own by
winning the Senior Mems crown.
A former American University
swimming and diving star who
won the District diving title in
1852 and 1854, johnson decided
this year to help the youngsters.
Going back after the title was
an afterthought.
Sara, whose mother also is a
doctor-Dr. Margaret Gutelius
Watt of George Washington
University, is the first District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Football N Rights
Awarded to NBC

NEW YORK, Mar. up. -
National television rights for COL
elege football next season have
been awarded@ao the National
Broadcasting co. by the NCAA
Television Committee.
The 1856 program provides for
Nationwide telecast on :, eight
dates. seven of them Saturdays
and the other Thanksgiving Day.
Regional telecaSting will pre-
vail on five other Saturdays,
These will be handled by the in
dividual colleges and confer
ences.
The schedule of games to be
carried nationally will be an
nounced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Clinton 10 Face
Lions in PIayoff

The championship playoffs in
the Eastern Hockey League
finally have been set and it will
be the Lions against Clinton
and New Haven against Johns
town in best three-of-five series.
Washington travels to Clinton
for the first two games next
Tuesday and Thursday nights
and returns here for third
match at Uline Arena a week
from Saturday night. The
other playoff opens in New
Haven.
Winners will meet in a best
of-seven series for the title,
which the Lions won last year
after they finished second in
regular-season play.
The Lions clinched third place
last night and could tie for Sec
ond by beating Philadelphia at
Uline's Saturday night. and if
Baltimore knocks off Clinton at
Clinton the same night. This
latter occurrence is highly un-
likely.
The Lions beat Philadelphia,
5-3. at Uline's before 1923 fans
last night. After each team
scored a goal in the opening
period, the Lions exploded for
three in the second period by
Guy Periard. Fern LaPointe and
NARROW Macdonald. Periard, a
19-year-old rookie, was substi-
tuting for Player-Coach Stan
Walecki, who is resting an in
jured hand.
Other Lions goals were by
John Mcmillan in the first
period and Frank Toyota in the
final. Scoring for the Ramblers
were Gil MacNeil in the first
and third periods and Rocky
Ruckayina in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
B ASEBALL
BE A T
By BURTON HAWKINS

gets out of whack when you're
swinging Justify.
Sure, the game has changed
with the lively ball and most of
the fellows like to consider
themselves home run hitters.
Speaker went on. "A lot of
them are making a mistake.
I'd like to point out that we had
some pretty good pitchers in my
day and they used spitters,
emery halls--the works. Yet one
year I was hitting .389 and Cobb,
Joe jackson and George Sisler
were ahead of me. We used to
have a flock of hitters batting
over $50. Now, after the season
gets underway, you'll notice that
of the top 10 hitters in the league
the last two or three may be in
the zoos.
Il was down on the end of the
bat. but I separated my hands
for control. Cobb had a more
Exaggerated separation, but we
both slid our hands together
when swinging"
Getting away from the past
and peering into the future,
Speaker said, Herb Score of
our club could develop to be
greater than any of the fine
pitchers we've seen. He'll go as
far as his control will permit
him. He came into the league
with a wonderful fast ball and
Ia terrific curve. Some of the
great pitchers of the past never
had his kind of curve. If he
gains control he could be the
best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
w arriiors Take
First Division
Title in 5 Years
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors
have completed their surge from
the bottom of the Eastern Divi-
sion of the National Basketball
Association, locking up their
first division title since the 1850
81 season.
They did it with authority last
night. betting the New York
Knickerbockers, 108-87, on a
double-header card at Boston
that also saw the Celtics sew up
second place in the Division with
a 111-98 decision over Syracuse.
The defeats left the Knicks
and Nationals still in a virtual
deadlock for the third and final
playoff spot in the Eastern with
Syracuse holding a half-game
edge.
In the Western Division, Min
neapolis delayed Fort Wayne's
title clinching, 1896, and re-
in a tie with the St.
Louis Hawks. who showed Roch-
ester two full games into the
cellar, 96-89.
Neil Johnston with "a points,
Paul Arizin. with % and Rookie
Tom Cola with II were the big
men for the Warriors, who
the playoffs by three
games a year ago.
Six Celtics. led by Bill Shar-
mans "a, hit id double figures
to wreck the Mats as Boston
went over 100000 in season at
tendance for the first time in
the clubs 10-year history.
Clyde Lovellette was high for
the Lakers with rs points, but it
was George Mikan's basket with
about 80 seconds left that
cinched it after Fort Wayne,
needing just one more victory
had pulled even.
st. Louis led almost all the
way with 10-point spreads in the
first and last periods. Bob Pet
tit was high with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

AAU women's diving champion
in two years. 1t has been that
long since enough women have
turned out for the competition.
1t was also the biggest overall
turnout in years. according to
Bill Armstrong. Ambassador
Club director and coach.
Ward O'Brien. second to
johnson in the seniors, won the
Junior championship, giving
Ambassador a clean sweep. Ed
ward zurnuehlen of Georgetown
was third to johnson and Henry
Korab of Georgetown fourth.
Korab was second in the Juniors.
followed by Steve Paddock of
Catholic University and D. w.
Kennedy, also of Gu.
Sara had things all to herself
in the seniors, as the COMPETE
ton either dropped out or failed
to qualify. She scored 27.2
points. Following her in the
Junior competition were Mary
Michaels of Walter Reed. and
Margaret Niles and Nancy Up
church, both of YWCA, in that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Jim Kinder Qualities
For Pensacola Qpen

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. 8
(P).-Jim Kinder, the All-Navy
champion from Prince Georges
Country Club. near Washing
ton, D. c., was among the anna
teurs who qualified for the
$12,500 Pensacola Open.
Kinder shot a 70 yesterday to
win one of the 81 amateur places
in the 72-hole event that starts
today. The field includes 1872
pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

If you're a heavy smoker,
choosing your brand is more
than just a casual decision.
AS the chart shows, there's
less nicotine by far in the
smoke of King Sano - and
less tN-than in the smoke
of any other filter cigarette.
There's a good reason for
this. Only King Sano, of all
leading filter cigarettes,
doesn't depend on filter tip
alone to screen out nicotine
and tar. The makers of King
Sano 60 much further. They
filter the tobacco, too - to
reduce nicotine and tar even
before the cigarettes are
made.
The result of this exclusive
Sano process is a truly fine
cigarette-and one that tastes
every bit as good as it is.
For a pleasant change, why
not try King Sano? You'll
like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
YELLOW PERCH OFF
ON SPAWNING RUNS

The yellow perch. which
up to midweek had been
acting coyly, have started
their spring spawning runs
and good catches are being
made daily at Aliens Fresh
and also at Pig, Point
on the Patuxent. They should
be moving into the South,
Severn and Magothy Rivers
this week as well.
Best bait is a small min
now fished on a small hook
just above the bottom. Use
a bobber and split shot
sinker to take the minnoW
doWn.-BILL LEETCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page C-l
average much of working mar
gin il. it's to stand.
The winner of tonight's game
will complete the 25-team NCAA
field and then Jump into the first
round eliminations against Mar
shall, Mid-American Conference
champion, at Fort Wayne. Ind.
next Monday.
FirSt-round play also gets I'M
der way at New York and in
Seattle the same night with the
Wichita, Kans., eliminations be-
: ginning Tuesday.
Temple, one of the eight teams
! involved in the New York re-
. gional, warmed up with a 71-66
!. decision over st. Johns of
Brooklyn last night with Hal
Lear scoring 81 points. Temple,
now 1913, faces Holy Cross in
Madison Square Garden. Mon
day.
z The MT announced the draw
. in its 12-team scrap with Day.
ton $3.50, Louisville $3.50, St.
Joseph's of Philadelphia (21-4
and Niagara (20-6l seeded in
that order and drawing first
round byes.
st. Francis of Brooklyn 1922
plays Lafayette 1880 and
defending champion Duquesne
u6-9) meets Oklahoma AIM
$3.50 in the opening afternoon
double header in Madison Square
Garden, Saturday, March IT.
st. Louis $3.50 VS.. Xavier
of Ohio (16-99 and Seton Hall
VS.. Marquette complete the first
round in an evening double
header.
The st. Francis-Lafayette WIN
ner meets Niagara and the
=. Duquesne Oklahoma AIM win
ner plays Louisville in the first
half of the quarter finals, Mon
day, March 10. Dayton takes
= on the st. Louis-Xavier winner
and st. Joseph's plays the Seton
,Hall-Marquette winner in the
other quarter-finals, Tuesday,
March 20.
: The senifinals will be staged
March % with the final set for
: March "a in an afternoon game
There was little other action
last night except for three games
in the Ivy League where Dart
: mouth already has clinched the
title and NCAA entry. Penn and
Columbia are tied for second
; following the Quakers' 67-60 de-
Z cision over Yale and Columbia S
1860 job on Princeton. Harvard
defeated Brown, 1866, in the
other game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
EASTERN CANADA
LAUREETIANS

EASTERN CANADA
LAURENTIANS
MT. TREMBLANT--1-3 new on 90 to
A. old: st. Jovite-Ste. Aeathe-Mt. Kings
ton: 20 to 80, : new: Ste. Marguerite
NORM Heights, 30 , new. Ste. AdeleVal
Morin-Val David: 22 new on 20 old St.
Piedmont Shawbridge-3 new on
SO: Mont Gabriel new on 50; Mt
Jasper tSt. Donatl-2S-45. 3 new.
tSkiing good excellent throughout areal
QUEBEC CITY DISTRICT
LAC BEAUPORT-20. granular over
hard base: good-excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. g.
Iris Speaker. the middle man in
the generally accepted all-time
Ioutfield that has Ty Cobb and
Babe Ruth flanking him, has
been examining the Senators in
squad games. AS a Cleveland
trouble-shooter, he's gathering
information that might be USE
full to the Indians.
Sooner or later the converse
Ition must veer to hitting when
chatting with iris. He knows
something about it, as .344 life
time average will testify, and it
makes interesting listening.
81 always regarded the pitcher
as the weakest defensive posi-
Ition," Speaker said. "ConSe-
Iquently, when I was in a slump
II tried to hit right back through
the box. I'd try bunting lot,
too, just to get my eye on the
ball.
4 n Il y
cobb felt the same way about
Islumps, iris continued. 1T was
la rare occasion, though. when
ITy went more than seven OF
eight times at bat without a hit
He was such an expert bunter
he was almost certain of beating
one out sometime during a game
1.-THE pitcher hardly has a
chance to move on a sharp ball
Ismacked back at him" Iris said
I"There are other ways to attack
a slump, too, but players today
are so power-conScious they'll
rarely try them.
Lets say there's a man on
second base in a tight game with
none out. I'm hitting. I'm ur
there showing them I'm going
Ito bnnt down the third base line
The third baseman has to COM
nit himself. If he charges me
II draw the bat back and let the
pitch pass. The man on second
base can steal third standing up
If the third baseman lays back
III bunt and beat it out for a
hit.
so he charges me and I don't
bunt," Iris theorized. Now the
situation is changed for the de-
Tense. They have to draw the
.infield in tight to try to cut of
the run at the plate. That's what
II want. If / get any kind of .
sharp blow it's going past them
before they can move. I've
helped my team and I've helped
myself"
x X X
Chuck Dresser brought up the
fact that Stan Musial repeatedly
has ordered 31-ounce bats ofuse
this season. ''I'm trying to get
Jose Valdivielso to take a ST.
ounce bat instead of the 49,
ounce thing he's using now and
choke up on it," the Senators
manager said. He's not a home
run hitter and he could control
the bat better"
There's a lot to that" Speaker
agreed. Eddie Collins used a IS
and 36-ounce bat. That was the
highest bat used by a good
hitter in my day. Cobb went from
81 to 80 ounces. used a 49,
Iouncer. Babe Ruth was using a
42-ounce bat late in his career,
Bill Carrigan got up to Is ounces
and understand Ed Roush holds
the record at SO ounces.
There was a reason for those
heavier bats. There's better wood
i'm them. The lighter ones chip
easier. You have more hitting
surface with a heavier bat. Even
1T you hit one on the handle with
IA heavy bat you have a chance of
hitting the ball criSply.
You can't tell that to some
of these youngsters. Their inn
mediate thought is I won't be
able to get the bat around The
answer is, you don't have to. The
average hitter is better off just
meeting the ball. Your timing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Wildcat Cuptuins

| EVANSTON. Ill.,, Mar. 8 (P).-
Center Bill Schulz of Hebron,
ILL.,, and Forward Glen Lose of
Elgin, ILL.,, last night were chosen
co-captains of the Northwestern
basketball team next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
SKI CONDITIONS

Unless new SHOWS VfSlG the SKI
Club of WaShington's nonprofit
skiland at Cabin Mountain, TO-
miles south of Davis. w. Va.
area ski enthusiasts will have to
point their hickory boards north
ward for their recreation this
week end.
There's some snow on the up
per drift of Davis but more is
needed to provide sport. Snow is
forecast for this Allegheny re-
treat, SO it would be wise to call
the Ski Club of Washington, Re-
public 7-0733, after o'clock to-
night and tomorrow night for
the latest reports.
Conditiongs are midwinter in
New England. where new SHOWS
are adding to the present good
covers.
Some $50 members and guests
damned Woodward and Lothrop'sI
Chevy Chase store last night for
the monthly meeting of the Ski
Club of Washington. Conrad
Nook, research forecaster at the
National Airport for the United
States Weather Bureau. talked
on the Why's and Hows of Snow
Storms" Two exciting films
showing the skilands of the Far
West and Norway also high
lighted the meeting. The clubs
final meeting is set for the same
place, April IL, at which time
officers for next year will be
chosen.
| Ski conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
/ CABIN MOUNTAIN (Davis)-spotty
skiing; more snow needed
NEW YORK STATE
BELLEAYRE MT. (Highmount. Pine
NoRTH CREEK wet on TIA base
! on slopes, ! wet on 3-1s base on upper
OLD FORCE packed; good.
SNOW RIDGE tTurinl-12-3s base;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crust. IA
wHfTEFAcE (wilminston,-Lower: 4
powder on Ago packed: good;
| HANCOCK Jimmy Peakj-7-15, 2
| granular, fair-good.
| PITTSFIELD Bousquetsl-7-10, gran
ular; fair-good.
VERMONT
| BRATTLEBoRo tHosback) - 1876,
granular: fair.
base e2spt above Hi GOOD
| MANCHESTER-BIG BROMLEY = IL
80. !! packed powder. good-excellent.
SNOW. vALLEY-26-4s, frozen gran
RUTLAND Gpico Peak - 11-4o. .
powder; excellent.
STOVE mt. Mansheld-spruce Peak,
/ WAITsFIELD Mad River Glen1-34-
So 8 powder. light snow: good-excellent
! WILMINGTON INT. Snow)--26-70, 8
granular. light crust; good.
/ NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCoNIA-CANNo Mt. = Gas, 5
powder r light t snow; good excellent.
MlITERsILL-s-25, 6 powder; snow
HANOVER Oak Hil)-a-1o. 3 wet;
ia JAcksoN-BLAcK Mr.-s-a5, 4 pow
! THORN MT --11-25, 3 powder; ex-
/ cellent.
! TACOMA tBelknap Area)-11-25, 8
powder: excellent.
| MT. sUNAPEE-s-30, 4 powder: ex-
! cellent.
11-26. 3 powder: good-excellent
1 k1NKHAM NOTCH - 42-100. more
than powder; good-excellent.
! MAINE
/ BRIDGTON pheasant Mt.)-11-30, 4
powder: good-excellent
| K1NGFIELD tSugarloal - 1910, 4
powder; excellent
EASTERN CANADA
LAUREETIANS
MT. TREMBLANT-1-3 new on 90 to
ton: 26 to SO, , new: Ste. Marguerite
NORM Heights, 80 , new. Ste AdeleVal
Morin-Val David: 22 new on 20 old St.
Sauveur- Piedmont Shawbridge-3 new on
SO: Mont Gabriel new on 36; Mt.
Jasper tSt Donatl-2S-45. new.
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Evening

600
4-FootIieht Theoter. Variety.
5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-JungIe Jim. Adventure.
o-The Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deem. Texos Wildcats.
9-SpotIi9ht. News. Weather.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michoel.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Studio 81. Dromo.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
Reruns Of Droonet.
7-Bryson Rosh. News.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
Annie and the Six-O- Spodes,
with Soil Dovis storing.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
ISIS
7-John Dolly. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Program Listings
7:so

1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of Scotland Yard.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
9-Hishwoy Patrol. Crime.
Chief Mothews. persistent in eff
forts for justice, follows the troll
OF o strange crirninol.. Brod
Crawford.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-The Evening Movie.
u Hours. "6obes in Boodod."
1852. A beautiful new addition
to suIton's horem fights for
freedom and justice for her sex.
PouIette Goddord, gypsy Rose Lee.
7-0zzie and Harriet. Com dy.
9-Momo. Dromo.
$3.50
4-Life of Riley. Comedy.
Riley and Dudley decide their
wives hove it too cosy.
7-CFcssFoods. Dromo.
The Robbi Dovis Story" The
true-life dromo Of q young robbi.
Arthur Frcnz stors.
9-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
900
4-Bis Story. Drama.
The story that won Pulitzer
prize for reporter Wilton Ken
needy Of the Reeister-Poloronio
jacksonville, colif.l. Following
his coveroee of murder triol.
Kennedy suspected the D.A. had
been bribed. His disclosures coused
the D.A. to lose his post.
1.-The Man CoIled X. Dromo.
Mr.. X provides wotchmoker
with o new name, O personal
history and o wife.
9-Crusoder. Dromo.
Mott Anders follows the troll Of
O Poir of homicides to Long Is
land, only to be disappointed by
the outcome.
$50
4-Stor Stose.
"Dr. Jordon." Foreign agents
try to force O nucleor physicist
to reveal the whereabouts of o
secret formula Dennis Morgan
stors.
5-Crunch and Des. Action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
FRIDAY
1000
4-Sports covoIcode.

Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn,
N. y, vs.. Tommy Hurricane"
Jockson of For Rockowoy. l. |.
Heovyweiehts. 10 rounds. At
Modison Squore 0orden.
5-Liberoee. Music.
7-EtheI and Albert. Comedy.
9-The Lineup. Crime.
1890
5-Showtime.
killer Whole. A whale hunter
who has been having O tough run
Of luck in capturing whales, ot-
tributes this hard luck to the
presence of his daughter. Rod
Toylor.
Friday Listinss Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
June 8

4:30
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
500
5-Lomb Session. Variety.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
9-My Little M0Fgie. Comedy.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
S-Foreisn Incident. Drama.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

ments: Mrs Billie CarTstheFs
mathematics. Miss Alta Lee Cow
ans. home economies. Dewitt Hill
trade and industry. Mrs ClOriee
Mcintyre. English and tipping
Mrs. Rose G. Mckay. msthemst-
les; Billy J MeMurtrey. coach;
Mrs. II G. Moore. English ana
library Mrs Irene Stewart, mus
ic and Mrs. Cle0nia Warren. SCI
enee and physical education.
Elementary personnel and as
signments on grades. eth Mrs
Minnie Glenn. 9th Mrs Velma
o Danuler and Mrs Mary
Crawford. attn Mrs. Lille Hun
ter. Hrs Trayistine Alexander
and Miss If. NJ Davis: 3rd Mrs.
Amy L. Bate, Mrs. Pauline Wal
lace and Mrs. Rachel Elliott: 2nd
Mrs Manner Freeman and Miss
Mildred burlington: LIST Mrs.
Henrietta Momon. Mrs LaVerna
johnson and Mrs. Rosalis Walk
or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
HAMBURG
LuraI Gilbert

saiet ehbtft
Soldiers Chapel AME church
will soon be opening its doors
10 the public for worship in the
beautiful new building. The pas
tor. Rev. S. A. Tucker. his Off
GERS and loyal members are proud
OF the almost completed efforts
The grand opening program will
be celebrated all day on October
z The Hamburg junior hi
school opened here September ;
In great style with a new prinei-
pal, G.. II Henry Of FL Dorado
The opening program was the
best In a number Of years A
large number OF parents and stu
dents were present Mrs. Emma
Harris. Mrs Brock and many 9TH
or patrons made short addresses,
Teachers responded with inspira-
tional expressions of plans for a
fine school year Mrs. Glinnie
Henry. accomplished wife Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28
Smackover
0ren Highshzw

oren hikhshzH
Mrs. Rosie Madison. Tai Jenk-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Claigorn
Of California visited relatives here
-. A revival Is now in progress
at First Baptist church Eyahge-
list X b, Long Of Monroe, La,
Is In charge Rev. l.. ID champl-
on. pastor Recent First church
visitors were Mrs Vinie White
Of Fl Dorado and Rev. Champion
Mr. and Mrs. c. Watkins
were Bearden visitors Miss
Parsema Daniel has returned 10
her home In California Mr.
and Mrs. Doris Draper and FAM
lily returned to Detroit, along With
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Draper
Mrs, Carrie Cooks has returned
home after an extended trip to
California The PfA Of
smaekover training school will
hold its next meeting, October
p. Each parent is urged to at.
tend A.. Mrs N, Webster. Mrs
Birdie wilkins. Mrs. Hattie VIII
liams. Mrs. Carrie Greene, Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-28

principal has been added 10 our
faculty as fourth-grsde teacher.
She Is also ; musician The
PTA program was IN charge Of
Prof Henry. Mr. Collins vas e
leeted president Of the oTganiza-
ton Refreshments were served
al the close Of the program q.
A new organization was perfect
ed last Sunday afternoon at 40
at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
Rice. This organization Is known
as the Southern Aires" a fellow
ship community sextet and an
auxiliary Of the PTA and the
churches. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Ruby WoTthey,
president: Mrs / B. Smith. Sec
Rotary, Mrs Verdelle Paskel,
treasurer. Sammie Mason. choral
director and Mrs Mary NJ. Town
send. musician and trainer.