davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Machine Picks Cotton

MEMPHIS.-Twenty-five per
cent of the American cotton
crop is harvested by machine.
Experts predict that in another
decade machine picking may be
I"dominant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
IS Americans Reach Egypt
To Train as Suez Pilots

CAIRO Sept 26 lFive United States ship captains ar
rived today train alongside mariners from Russia other
nations pilots on the Suez Canal.
They said they agreed with the Egyptian
six weeks training and then decide they want to stay
Egypt paid their travel expenses.
I'VE have not signed any contracts" said Gregory Hatch OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Miss Seay, Mr.. HarerNarTied
Ia Garden Setting Saturday

She carried white Bible topped
With a White orchid and shOWered
WITH ribbon and fern tips.
Miss Betty Seay. Of Richmond.
was her sisters maid-of honor
ana only attendant. She wore a
waltz length dress of copen blue
crystallette, styled with a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt. She
wore a matching bandeau. and
carried a colonial bouquet Of
mixed garden flowers.
Dale Haver. of Waynesburg.
Pa. was his brothers best man.
GrQomsmen were James Marshall
Seay, Of Richmond. brother Of
the bride. and 1t. g Donald ia
c0bs, of Virginia Beach
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony.
Later the couple left for we'd
ding trip through the New Eng
land states and Canada For trav-
cling the bride wore a navy blue
silk shantuns sheath dress with
matching jacket and navy Access
series.
Upon their return they will live
n Alo1on gahela. Pa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Carter, frankie Landlord. Cabell
Fitzpatrick. Frank organ. Billy
2. Sydnor. and Edmund Newman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

The marriage of Miss Mary
Anne Seav. daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Rice Lawrence Seay of An
Jacksonville. TO Wilbur Allan Ha-
yer. son OF MI. and MIS- william
q Haver. of Waynesburs, Pa.
took place Saturday Sept at
4 o'clock in the garden Of the
home of the brides aunt and
uncle. MI. and Mrs. Berry n Hol-
man. Shenstone Drive L k g
Smith. Norfolk
The double rUne ceremony was
performed by the Rev Lee Roy
Brown. pastor 81 Haygood Metho-
{ st Church before an imaroVlsed
alar Of magnolia and baskets OF
white flowers,
Mrs. r. w NewSon1e rendered
a program of nuptlal music.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a waltz length
gown of white silk mist fashion
cd on princess lines, with star
necklne of Chantilly lace, short
sleeves and bouffant skirt. Hel
waist length veil OF silk illusion
vas arranged. from a lace anc
silk Juliet cap trimmed II pearls
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

taffeta with matching headband.
Her flowers were nosegay Of
roses and ch1ysanthemums
FL idcSmaid were NJ IS Bobbie
Van Dyke, Of Swords Greek; Miss
Barbara Proctor. of Arlington;
and Miss Sandra de Hart. OF
Washington, D. c., only niece Of
the groom, who served as Junior
bridesmaid, The bridesmaids wore
autumn shades of red. blue and
green and carried nosegays of
blending chrysanthemums.
NOR E. de Hart. Of Washington.
.. c., brother Of the Bridegroom,
served as best man. Ushers we're
]. Richar Elgin. Of Stuart, half
brother of the bridegroom; Harold
White. of High Point, N. c.. Rob-
ert Dillon, of Wayncsboro: Paul
Jureldlnl. of Beirut. Lebanon. and
Billy Atkins of Woolwine, cousin
of the bridegroom, who served as
Junior usher.
A reception was given at the
home of the bride after the we'd
ding ceremony. where honorary
bridesmaids served before an ar
rangement of ivy and white
flowers.
The brides going away ensemble
consisted of a toast brown i'm
ported linen suit with beige &C
ceSsories.
The bride was graduated from
LongWood College and is a candl-
date for an NJ A. degree at the
University Of Virginia this year
She is employed at Lane High
School Charlottesville. while com
pletine her graduate studies.
The bridegroom is a graduate
Of Cleveland Bible Institute. Min
neapolis School of Art. High Point
College, and also a candidate for
an M A degree at the University
Of Virginia He will continue his
studies while serving as pastor of
B e h el Methodist Church at
Rochelle.
The couple postponing we'd
ding trip to Scandinavia until
June, Will make their home III
Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Miss Catlin Feted
With Bridge Party

Miss Mary K. Catlin was honor
ed with a bridge luncheon Mon
day. Sept. by Mrs c. F. Wilson
and Miss Elna Ann Wilson in
their home on High strete.
The guests included the M sses
10 Hillsman. Fannie Marie Vein
berg. Beverly Wilson. Ruth Cat
lin, Ann PAIGE Jones, Caroline
McIlWaine, Ellen Hamlet. and
Julia Mitchell. of Greensboro. N.
c.. and Mrs r. w. Catlin.
First pr re was won by Miss
Caroline McIlwaine. second. Miss
Ellen Hamlet. The floating prize
was won by Ann Paige Jones. The
gu st of honor was presented with
a gift.
Mrs. Francis Simkins assisted
the hosteSses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Miss Flora BuIIO1Ue Becomes
Bride ofM. deHart Monday

The wedding of Miss Flora
Alice BalloWe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B F. BalloWe. of Farmville
Route 2, and Sheppard Allen de
Hart, son of Mrs. Charlie L. Elgin.
IF Stuart, and the late Samuel A.
dc Hart, took place Monday after
noon at four O'Clock in Concord
Baptist Church. Sheppards.
The ceremony was performed by
candlelight against a background
of, greenery, basket of gladioli ard
tour condelabra holding white
cathedral tapers. Officiating mini
sters were the Rev Q. G. Burnett,
OF Ark. assisted by the Rev. C.
M. Cope. Of North Wilkesboro, N.
c., grandfather of the BRIDE
Charles Z Clifton. organist of
F'alSon, N G. presented pro-
cram Of wedding music. and Mrs
Ellen Elgin. sister in-law of the
bridegroom, of Stuart. was soloist
Escorted by her father. the
bride wore full length gown and
train Of white satin With bodice
Of chantilly lace with oriental
standup collar. A fineertip veil of
Illusion fell from tiara of lace and
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
Of white roses. stephanotis. and
lly Of the valley centered with a
white orchid
Miss Evangehne Hlunm, Of
Falls Church. maid of honor. wore
a full length dress of rich gold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Miss Barbara Ennis
Gives Dance a,'ty

The Ennis home on Fourth
avenue was 'rOckin' and rollin'
last Friday night. Miss Barbara
Ennis was hostess at record and
dance party, assisted by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis
and sister. Dorothy.
The teenagers attending the gala
affair were Betty Hall, 10 Leslie
Andrews, Patsy Terry Sherry
Taylor Lee Putney. Shannon
Francis, Ann Morton DeMuth,
Sally Longsworth. Valerie Leesie
and Blanche Wilkins
Also Jerome Leese. jimmy d
Cox. Garland Pollard Southland
Brumfield, Scottie Boggs. Baxter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Mrs. Kayton
Honors Son

Mrs. jamie Kayton honored her
son, Donnie, on his third birthday.
Aug. 81. with a party The young
guests were Ben Baldwin. Larry
Davis, Bryan Kayton, Kathy and
Gina Pritchard. Toby Shelby,
Denny Sequin, Ripper LaFoon,
and Karen Cunningham Y
To add to the gaiety of the
party. cowboy theme was used
both for decorations and refresh
ments. Mrs. Kayton was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. John Davis. Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
PoyfHress Brunette V01us
Exchanged At KeysuiHe

wore a white orchid shoulder cor
sage and carried a white prayer
book with strcamers.
Miss Thelma Joyce Spencer. of
keysville. cousin Of the bride,
was maid of honor. Her dress Of
white or9andy was waltz length
and her shoulder corsage was red
roses.
William Harris Brunette. also Of
keysrille. brother of the groom.
was best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home
for family and friends.
Upon their return from south
ern wedding trip. the couple will
make their home in Keysville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Miss Mary K Catlin was feted
at a linen shower, Saturday, Sept.
l. the r. E Withers home on
Second avenue The bride to-be
received many lovely gifts from
the 90 guests.
4 pink and white color scheme
was used throughout the home.
Assisting Mrs Withers were Mrs,
Willard Hart Miss Sandra An
thony and Miss Elizabeth Has
kirs,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Stubs Birthday
Is Celebrated

Little Miss Beth Stubs cele-
brated her fourth birthday with a
party given by her mother. Mrs.
J. S. Stubs, at their home on
First avenue. The 20 guests re-
ceived horn and harmonica favors
while refreshments were being
\ Mrs Stubs was assisted by
Mrs M. Y. Dupger. Mrs Roy Har-
grove, Mrs. Buddy Kayton and
Mrs. E. j, Andrews, Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Mr.. Mrs. Clements
Parents Of Son

MI. and Mrs. Milton R. Glenn
ents. of Crewe. announce the
birth of a son. David Lee, on AUG.
81 at Southside Community Hos
pital Mrs. Clements Will be re-
membered here as The former
Lyrthel Lee Roberts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Children Fete
Mrs. WilkerSon

Mrs. Garland Wilkerson cele-
brated her 18th birthday Satur-
dayl. Sept /. A dinner party at
Hotel Weyanoke was the feature
Of the day The party was g ven
BY her children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Battle Dickinson, of Atlanta. Ga,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, of
CreWe. and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilkerson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Re rsonn( Mlntiou

Mrs. Gordon Gugg. of Rich
nond. was the week end guest Of
Mrs. Sydnor Newman During the
week end Mr.. and Mrs Elliot
Booker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Ot~n, of Washington D. c.. were
also guests in the Newme n home
Nh. and Mrs. E J Andrews, il.
and children visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs R c. Jones in Mon
terey during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hubbard
and children CT Richmond were
guests during the week end OF
their parents, Mr. and MIS- Ar
thur Irby and Mrs L. E Hubbard
Lacy McDade has returned
after spending Labor Day week
end In Henderson, N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Herbert
Baker, Jr of Kenmore. N Y.
were recent guests of DR. and Mrs.
r c. Simonini, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leland B. Sanford They were en-
route to Pulaski TO visit Mrs. Bak-
er's grandmother Mrs Marshall
H. Snuff. ST..
Miss Patsy Sanford of Church
land, spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and MIS-. L. B. San
ford in their new home on Fourth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl c. Gillespie
recently visited at Clarksville and
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Francis and
children. Joyce Marie and Steph-
en- together with Nh. and Mrs.
Leroy Newell and daughter. Joan.
of Blackstone, spent last week
end at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Steck
spent the week end and holiday
st Gloucester Point with Mrs.
Stecks sister. Mrs. W. E. Lemon.
and Mr. Lemon Another house
guest was MIS-. Steck's brother,
Porter White, of Gloucester.
Mr. and Mrs. r E. Shell and
daughters, Barbara Lane and
Ellen, of Crewe, were Sunday
guests of Mr. Shells sister and
brother law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Garter.
Mrs. J G Reveley left Thursday
for Raleigh, N. c.. to visit with
her son, DR., D. r Reveley. and
family
Mrs. Cephas Wilson, of Crewe.
was the recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. w. B. Bruce, ST..
Miss Judy Short and Miss Bar
bara Elliott of Hurt. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Yeats and daughter.
Susan, of Richmond. and Mrs.
Sandra Short, Of Washington
D. c., were weekend guests of
Miss Mary Yeats
Mrs. T T. Throckmorton and
little granddaughter. Helen and
Donna LeFevers, of Chatham. MI
and Mrs. G. H Womack of Five
Forks and Jack Womack OF Noel
town. and w. l.. Womack, of Dur-
ham. N c.. visited with their
mother. Mrs. w A, Schroeder. dur
ing the holidays.
The Misses Louise and Virginia
Cowan. of Richmond, were the
Labor Day week END guests Of
their mother. Mrs Emma c. AL
bright.
Mrs. Vesta Wood and daughter.
Miss Lucy Wood. have returned
from vacationing and are making
their home with Mrs. Wood S
uncle. j. E. Garland.
DR.. and Mrs. Tyree Finch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hummel, Of
Charlottesville formerly of Hamp-
den-Sydney. spent t1e week end
1 in Suffolk visiting the Rev Walter
/ Whichard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Mrs j. w. Crute has return
ed to Farmvilie after visiting for
five months with her daughter
Mrs. D NJ. Deck and family. of
Anahelm, Cal, and her daughter
Miss Louise Crute, of Waitahu,
Oahu
Mrs. Thomas N. Layne and Mrs
Harry Hubbard attended the fun
eral Of Mrs Margaret Libby San
ders in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs.
Sanders and Mrs Layne were
classmates in Stuart Circle Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
and children have returned to
Richmond after spending a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. T j. Fulcher
spent Labor Day week end at Ma
tlual Bridge.
Nh and Mrs Gerald Smith and
son. of Richmond. were the re-
cent guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H E. Lacy
Mr. and Mrs, c. f. Moring are
spending this week at their cot
tage in Virginia. Beach.
Miss Beverly Marsh. of New
Providence, N J.. has recently re-
turned to teach the first grade at
he elementary school.
Nicholas Oglesby. of Roanoke.
was the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stubs.
j. w Garrett and guests. Cal
vim Hatcher and Jack Scott. of
New York. visited Mr.. Hatcher's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hatcher. in Bedford during Labor
LAY week emo.
M. and Mrs Robert johnson.
OF Richmond. were the recent
guests of their parents. MI. and
Mrs. c. T Agee and Mrs. Alma
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B King and
daughters Brenda and Linda
spent the week end visiting with
relatives, MI. and Mrs. c. j Wood
in Newport News, While en- route
they also visited MI. and Mrs.
Roy Holt in Norfolk,
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Williams
and family were the week end
guests Of the Rev and Mrs. C. o.
Kidd at their cottage at Grand
View
Mr. and Mrs Frank Betko and
daughter, Marie, of Ouantico
spent Labor Day week end here
WIN MRS. BetkOS mother. Mrs.
Charles Dowdy.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richard
son were guests at the Essex
House Virginia Beach. last week
end.
Miss Sallie Evans. of lynch
oure, was the week end guest of
her cousin. Miss Ann Paige Jones
The Misses Billie Dawn and Bet
~ Jean Crenshaw returned Sun
day after spending several DAYS
with their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. l. T. Fitz of Chase CITY
The girls We're accompanied home
by Nh. and Mrs. Fitz.
MI. and Mrs T. A. McCorkle
nave returned from a visit tn
charleston. S. c.. and other parts
OF interest in the South.
wi ana Mrs. Richard T. Jones
ana children, of Greensboro N
e were the week end guests of
Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. E. j. An
drews, Sr.
The week END guests of Mr.. and
MIS- D. T Billings were their
daughter, Dorothy and Miss Win
ME Switzerland of Fairfax
Recent guests of Mrs i A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

head? Or in a conventional produc-
ton conference with the boSS'S expect
ant eye upon you and everyone else
waiting to tear you to shreds?
transforming is the brainchild of
Alex F. Osborn, co-founder Of the New
York advertising agency Of Batten,
Barton, DurStine and Osborn. Osborn,
a leader in the business world, became
increasingly depressed by the large
number of bright young men in his
employ who were contributing little or
nothing in the way Of original ideas.
Inhibitions Were A Gag
He decided = correctly, as it turned
out - that they we're partly inhibited.
At conferences designed to create
new ideas, most Of them began with,
You've probably already thought of
this, but =" He noticed also that on
the-spot criticism gave interoffice rivals
a chance to white each other down.
mo more of that!' he announced.
From now on we're going TO let the
ideas flow and eValuate them later!"
Clearly Osborn had no idea what he
was starting. To-day, as president of the
Creative Education Foundation, he
devotes most of his time to teaching
others to brainStorm. The system is
used by the Air Force in 203 colleges to
train its future officers to think them
selves out of tight spots. It's used at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology to solve knotty construction
problems. In Washington, the tech
nique is being used by government
bureaus, such as the Departments of
Commerce and the Treasury The tech
nique has even been spread abroad.
Willard A. PIeuthner. vice president in
charge of communications and BRAIN
storming for BBDO, demonstrated the
technique to businessmen in Rome,
Paris and Milan.
In Buffalo, N. r., welfare and legal
authorities recently transformed some
new approaches to juvenile delin-
quency. A high-school chemistry class
transformed 81 good ideas for using
a commercial chemical - p of them
had never been thought of even by the
corps Of adult chemists who inventedit
1t has provided new solutions. too.
for church groups that need to raise
funds. PTA groups that want to
increase attendance and community
councils stymied by problems of crime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
just LET The Ideas Flow"

race relations or bursting populations.
What's more, transforming is fun.
Attendance is usually 100 per cent.
Sessions involving 100 or more peo-
pie have been held successfully, but the
Foundation advises that the best num-
Der is eight to 10. And participants
should understand thar there is no such
thing as a completely individual idea in
a transforming session. After all, there
is no way of telling TO whaf extent your
bright remark was ''hfcIihiked" from
previous suggestions!
When the session is over, be sure to
explain that warmed-up imaginations
may continue to perk on the subject for
the next day or so. Instruct participants
to report any ideas that occur within
the next "a hours.
Another kind of transforming that
is also useful is 'BrainStorm Solitaire. y
Thinking alone. you may not produce
as many ideas = or as many good
ones = as transforming in a group.
XOR'HdO much better, however, than you
did before you trained yourself TO think
today and criticize yourself tomorrow!
Jot Il Down
Since no others will be present to
stimulate your thinking, you'll need
self-Starter. A day or two in advance,
start jotting down on a slip of paper
the occasional idea that drifts across
your mind. Garry pad and pencil with
you at all times. When you are ready
for your transforming session, go into
a quiet room and close the door. Read
the problem aloud Re-read the ground
rules and call off, in rapid succession,
the ideas that have already occurred to
you. Then 60 at it!
transforming is just beginning.
There's no telling where it will end.
Last year, in Ohio. dozen fairly des-
perate bachelor girls met to brainstorm
the question, How can single girl
meet and make friends with the eligible
men in her community"
Last month the group reported hap
PLY that seven Of its original II mem
bers are now married or spoken for!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Choosing tho ~i8t gift

is always important. And if the gift is to be
a new car for the family, choosing the
right financing is equally important On the
GMAC Thrift Guard Plan, terms can be
arranged that exactly fit your needs. And
GMAC can give you considerate assistance
if your circumstances change Your
General Motors Dealer who uses this Plan
can show you the extra advantages of
financing where you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

NEXT QUESTION: What can be
done about the traffic tie-ups that are
stranSIins our big eities7 Read the sur
prising answer next week in: "Found
"A Cure For The Big Traffic JAM"
TW-I2.9-S6
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17

opening OF freshman classes.
College officials had argued that
a policy of aunbridled" admis-
sion of Negroes would overtax"
the facilities. Attorneys for the
Negro students. however. drew
an admission from the school Of
fieials that t43 out-of-state white
students and l,079 non-residents
OF .iemphis are now enrolled in
the college.
The district court Judge held
that the college was proceeding
with all deliberate speed" 10 COM
ply with the u, S. Supreme Court
decision in the school segregation
cases The time provided by the
gradual plan is absolutely neees-
sary" to orderly and peacefully"
integrate the school. the court
ruled.
Legal Defense lawyers contend
that the district eour judge abus-
cd his discretion in approving the
colleges plan.
The decision Of the district court
Judge. in approving the gradual
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17

Jeffries, r. Lawson, NJ Z. Johnson, " Robin
son. N. Bnns, s. Williams +. Smith, Misses
NJ. johnson. II. Tatum. f. I. Copeland and L.
Walker.
Third row: Mesdames f. Douglas, Nj. Al
len. F. Whaley d. White. Miss F, Snodgrass.
Mrs. Ruth Finn. Miss +. Stovall, Mesdames
s. Caruth, A. Woods, f. MeFarlin. T. Dozier,
|. Preyer, H. Hynson and ii. Woods Members
of the chapter not appearing on the picture
are Mesdames L. Guy, F. Strong, b. Summer
vile, ]. Wilson and Miss ]. buckingham.
-Foto by Dayy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17
Bishops Hold Council
Meet In Hot Springs

The Bishops and Correctional Council of the African
Methodist Episcopal church met in Hot Springs Tuesday
and Wednesday holding sessions Visitors chapel and at
the National Baptist hotel and bath house auditorium.
Bishop w. j. Gomez of the 10th Episcopal district de-
lvered the Wednesday morning. and Dr. c. l.. Hill
Of Wherefore university spoke the correctional council
and brotherhood Wednesday afternoon.
Bishop Samuel Lawrence Greene. we'll known in Arkan-
saS senior bishop presided the council Dr. H. Beard
en- of Atlanta Georgia is president of the council
and Dr. H. Ralph Jackson, former Little Rockian presided
the brotherhood
Bishop w. r. Wilkes who presdes the 18th Epis
copa district host bishop and the host pastor and
siding elder respectively DR.. NJ johnson of Visitors
chapel and DR. o. Sherman Of North Little Rock.
Among the distinguished visitors who formerly lived in
Little Rock Dr. G. W. Bakey formerly pastored Beth
ell Bishop G. W. Baber presiding bishop Arkansas
few years back; Bishop II. T. Primm pastored Union
church. and Bishop E c. Hatcher accompanied by Mrs Hat
cher Bishop Hatcher editor of the Southern Christian
Recorder, when in Little Rock.
The bishops unanimously added emphasis to their sup
port huryng the augmentation of the Supreme Court
in abolshing segregation in public schools.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-02-17

TOURNAMENT TIME ARRIvEs-Miss Maryee Ray. a SEN
Tor in the school of home economies Tuskegee nstitute)
Miss TukeFee for 1856. is holding basketball the
symbol Of the championship contest 10 be played by the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic conference members in Lo-
gan hall TuSkegee, February 3D. 81 25 Miss Ray is the
daughter Of MI and Mrs. H. C. Ray of 2ll Cross street,
who also graduates of the famous Alabama institution
In campus affairs, Miss Ray is member of the Home Eco
nones club associate editor of the Campus Digest
denteek typiS in the office of the business manager;
members Of the yWCA, and dean of pledges Of Gamma
Kappa chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority