davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

Rev. C. c. Atkins of st. James
church was a surprise guest at
Zion Hill church, and made some
helpful remarks that will be re-
membered for a long time.
Mrs. Whitlow has returned from
California where she has been
visiting relatives and friends. and
reports a grand time. =. Robert
w. Cowser died suddenly at his
home of a heart attack. He had
been a business man here for
forty years, and was owner and
operator of the Ouachita Drug
company. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Emma cowser, a step
son. James Lymon Hill. and a
daughter, Mrs. Bernard West
brook.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
Bafe.svi!Ie
Ike Watkins

Ike Watkins
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie McSpadden
and Mrs. Lydia Woods motored
to Newport Saturday to attend
the Grand session prince hall Fri
day at a. m. Also Mrs. Doro-
thy Webster, A. M. Miller and
Burnett Brown attended the SEES
sion. The Stewards board num-
Der 2 met in the home of Rev.
and Mrs. w. J. Daniel with the
president presiding. Mrs. Ollie
McSpadden and wife, Mrs. Lydia
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Nc
Spadden, Mrs Claudia Stevens,
and Mrs. Lydia Woods attended
the Star Day Sunday which was
held at First Baptist church of
Newport. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Petty and Mrs. Nellie Woods at
tended.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
MRS. JACK BUM, now with
Bum Beauty Salon
For Prompt Appointment
Dos West 18th Street
Call FR. 2-6972
Notices.:

In The Pulaski Probate Court
! In the matter of estate Of
w. L. BURT, deceased
Notice Of Intention To Apply For
Order Determining Heirs
You are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed In this
/ Court for the determination 81
heirs of w. L. BURT deceased
formerly residing at 110l Appian-
way Street in the city of Little
Rock, Arkansas; that said petit
ton will be heard at 10 A. M.
November 7, 1857, or at such sub
sequent time or place to which
said hearing may be adjourned
or transferred.
j. r. Booker
Attorney For Estate
r. S. Peters, Clerk
BY: Stella Jones, d. G.
l0:-1l-18-25;l1:1 At
N OTIC E
In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
deceased
In The Matter OF The Estate Of
N1ulo.1 Lucy hudolpl 1uuI iIdit,
No. 33188
Last known address of decedent:
Wrightsville, Arkansas
Date Of death: September 26, 1857
An instrument dated August 7,
1862, was on the 3rd day of Octo-
Der, 1857, admitted to probate as
the last will Of the above named
decedent, and the undersigned
has been appointed executrix
there under. A contest of the pro-
bate of the will can be effected
lily by filing a petition within
the time provided by law.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and percluded |
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published 18th |
day of October, 1857
(Mrs) Gertrude Stowe Lindsey |
(Executrix)
1922 Schiller Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
CMail Address)
j, r. Booker
Atty. for Estate
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

Sunday for New York to return
to Europe via Holland America
Steam Ship RYNDAM. She will
aiiear in concerts in Germany,
Austria and possibly Norway
and Finland If time permits. Her
stay in Europe is planned for
six months.
Miss Laster is formerly of
Little Rock and resides with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Las
ter Of Los Angeles, California
when In the states.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
Sweet Home


Cleo Caldwell
The Christian Fellowship Bible
class closed a week of prayer
and Bible study which began Oc-
tober 6 and convened thru 10 at
First Baptist church, Rev. ]. M.
Oliver, pastor. Topics taught
were as follows:
The Characteristic Of God, An
ADVISE God, Everywhere at all
times, An Almighty God. The
Relationship of God unto man,
The times of God and The in
describable mercy of God. Rev.
A. Dyson, Teacher, Alice SLATER,
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

invited. n ? Marshall, principal
Mrs. Blanche Handy, president.
4hs stb and 9Th grades Of A
bfaaam Lincoln elem. school
elected their class officers for
la5f='58. They are Joyce Stan
field. presidents Thaddres Hunt
e. Yieaspresident. Linda J Han
dY. secretary casandra Walker.
asst secretary Jo Ann Franklin.
treasurer Freddie Marie Quick,
reporter; Carolyn Adams. chap
lain; Alvin Dale Nelson. asst.
Mrs. R. B. Alexander.
teacher: Mr.. Nexton ? Marshall,
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
, r. r
lAR ~
Here @ There

The local chapter of NCNW will present fashion tea
turing the United Nations Wheel Fashion Sunday October
20 between the hours of and the Phyllis Wheatley wv
CA Modelling begins S. You cordially invited Mrs
Blanch Evans chairman Mrs l. G. Bates, eo-eharan. Mrs
Marjorie Porter reporter
Oscar Peter Campbell of the State staff reported
forces stationed at Camp Chaffee, Fl Smith, Arkansas
to his Draft Board October now with the armed
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Banton, of Oakland California
have been guests of her uncle aunt and Mrs Virgil
Johnson 23l4 Rice street Before arriving Little
extended vacation tour included Minnesota Chicago
visitors left Wednesday morning for their California home
Mrs Banton former Little Roeian and Mr. Blanton
Texan.
PRIVATE LESSONS = Sewing, Fitting, Dressmakng and
Alterations MRS. P. " ROBINSON, 2313 Rice St. Phone
Franklin 2-3560 10.18-25 ct
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

Of America. and to the Republic
lihe white part Of II for which
it stands provided Arkansas
doesn't haes t. obey is laWsI.
0aa nation laf White people
onisl. under Cod eff He II care
fnl N selecting is ehHdzsH9. ~
dieisible lexeapt II school. With
Liberty and Justice for al white
el1izens1.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

The Magnolia Charity and Art
association Unit number / held
its monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Emma McElroy, 1904
Hanger. The third vice-president
Mrs. Estella Rollins was in
charge. Devotions were led by
the chaplain. The brief business
session included reports from the
agents which was a financial
success. Members absent for quite
a long while, Rev. and Mrs. E.
c. Dyer were present Rev. Dyer
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

PAN-HElLENc SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED-president NJ
Lafayette Harris Of Phander Smith college, shown recev
ING eeek Tor 9loo from DR. q W. S Ish treasurer of the
local Pafl=elenie Council Looking Miss Rosaa Tor
renee president of the Council Ruby Jones' the recipient of
the scholarship and Mrs N c. Coulter chairman of the seho
arshp committee
Ruby is the daughter of the Roosevelt Jones sr and
MIS- Amanda Jones of zoos Howard ma or is mus
&c ana she plans to become singer teacher
Inc Pan-elenic scholarship is annually on the
BASIS OF competitive examination open TO enrolled in
any high school of Pulaski county
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

for several days visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Martha Williams and
sister. MIS-. Alice Giminar. MI
Joxaen now resides IN ST. Louis
mrs. :. I. Robinson. a teacher
At seinia A. Jones high school
and a member Of Bethel AME
church 9th and Locust st. MIR.
viii be the guest speaker at the
Womeais Day pfegam at Eastern
star baptist church, Sunday. oct.
20th. Rev. A. L. Gee Is pastor.
Mrs. Tavern Pillars Anthony
spent the weekend in st. Louis
at the bedside Of her brother
Herbert Pig Pillars who under
went surgery at the Barnes hos
pital there. He was doing well
at her departure.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
With The Clubs

The Parkway Community club Monday night October
a. in the home of Mrs Fred Johnson No 26 Gillian
Road Plans for Halloween party club activities the
coming discussed Members present Mines
Jimmy M Laster, Emma Mcintosh, Theophils Williams
William Jones, Charlie Reed Alfred Redwood Johnson
served delicious refreshments The meeting will held
November in the home of Mrs Williams Mrs Alfred
Redwood, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

made some very informative re-
marks. The hostess and co-hos-
tess, Mrs Lille Bertrand, serv-
ed palatable re-Halloween tur-
key dinner, Mrs. Bertrand pre-
sided at the punch bowl. There
were twenty members present.
The November 5 meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chris
North Little Rock. Mrs. Vasgie
tine Porch, 1905 Magnolia street,
Mosley, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

unanimous vote the delegates ala
offered congratulations e FHssI-
aenI Eisenhower 1aH his inzIs
aaHes saat The Constitution 81 ne
aaIEaa states q ii effect below
IL NasaHaDIxaa Line and that
t applies % al senthernefs-Cel=
aHed as ri / as white
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

-


feaallnesd frsm naes aHeI
zHa Ness1 school children Of Lit
Is Haak. Arkansas. zzWH8 have
- eaHsa aaHzlH fought against
almost impossible Odds b OBJ
tain ihat which S thHIr Ama4iz
can hefiiage and their eonstitu=
tienaI rights
In resolution adopted b.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
Here's FaubuS
Allegiance Pledge

jose F#oHaeHal prominent resi-
dent af Rags Sonora. Arizona. last
week sent The following message
10 the Aaaeiatad Negro Press
which he has entitled. Governor
Faabes Pledges Allegiance To the
Fiaa.s Il reads
7 pledge allegiance to the flag
(as long as It doesn't interfere
with my personal nniniono Of the
United Except Arkansas1 States
president, Emma May. viee-presi-
dent, Rachel NJ. Brown, seere-
tary and John v .Trenmeli. as
siaant secretary. The brothers
and sisters of Rev. Lewis Harris
were called here on account of
the death Of their mother. who
was buried at Pine Bluff, Rev.
Harris is the assistant pastor of
First Baptist church. The
Greater Zion Hill Baptist church
was the guest of Mt. Nebo AME
church. when a Friendship pro-
gram was sponsored by Mrs. w.
M. Montague. Rev. Porter brought
the message. Mrs. Thelma
Ewing Maxwell is here an &C.
count of the illness of her father.
Gassie Ewing. He is at the Vet
erana hospital. Others on the
sick list are Mrs. Mary Amos and
Lewis Wilkins.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
AROUND NO. LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. Rosa Jones of Chicago,
is visiting her sisters and niece
Mrs Ida Jordan, Mrs. Josephine
Johnson, Mrs. India Bobo and
Mrs Gaynel Marshall. They had
a family reunion together, Sum
day, Oct. IL with a dinner at
Sister Ida Jordan home 523 w.
26th st. She returned home Oct.
IA.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

The Eight Street Baptist
church's annual Youth Day" pro-
gram will be held Sunday. Octo-
Der 20, at II O'clock a. m. The
guest speaker will be, Rev. Ever
cite Marbly a student at Phi
lander Smith college. The theme
for the day is Youth Faces
Crisis of a New Day. Rev w.
R. Vaughn is pastor. Mrs. Mable
B. Mitchell, chairman; Mrs. Vel
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18

Mrs. Nevada Joyner. a former
resident of this city, was here
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-18
Mr.. CRAWFORD
Crawford Repair
Service

1905 w, 18th = Little Rock
Electric Irons, Toasters, Sew
ing Machines, Radios, TV Sets
Washing Machines, Refrigerat-
ors, Gas Stoves. Free Esti-
mates in City and Rural.
Work Guaranteed
Call FIR. 5000
Pick up and Deliver within 20
Miles.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
on FAMOUS APPLIANCES

30-Day Charge Account
Just say "Charge 1t" and use your
convenient Hecht Co. Shopping
Plate for speedy service, con-
venience.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
LIST 24.5O SUNBEAM
cooKER-DE FRYER

(SRl Versatile and dependable, the
Sunbeam cooks everything from
stew to French fries perfectly,
thanks to the handy cook guide.
thermostat controls.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

LIST 1895 ToASTER
BY WESTINGHOUSE

ISL Automatic toas, conirol gives
you toast the way you like il every
time! Toast pops up high for easy
reach.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
LIST 48.50 SUNBEAM
ALL NEW MIxNAASTER

(5S) Famous blend control for all
cooking needs; juice extractor; ny.
lon control button keeps speed uni.
form. Portable.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

LIST 32.95 WAFFLER-
SANDWICH GRILL

t5M) Westinghouse automatic grill
and walter tOasts, fries, grills,
bakes. Automatic heat control.
Crids change easily.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

EVer-Ready Credit Plan
makes buying easier. Small
down payment at time of purchase,
the balance in small monthly pay.
ments.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

LIST $3.50 SUNBEAM
AUTOMATIC ToASTER

tsN) No levers to push. toast low.
ers automatically, raises itself
silently, thanks to Sunbeam's ra-
diani control!
Evening star., 1957-04-28
LIST 1876 SUNBEAM
ALL-oVER STEAM IRON

t5P) Iron easily on an all-over
cushion Of rolling steam. You do
. better ironing job, quicker with
Sunbeam all-Over steam vents.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

tSAD Converts from steam
to dry ironing at the flip Of
q switch. Has convenient
fabric dial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Each women should put on
q bit of lipstick and brush
her hair before she ever sets
foot in the breakfast room
in the morning.
Bud calls your face your
mirror. and a mirror doesn't
lie.
mo matter what you do to
your face. II you're unhappy.
it will show through any
amount of makeup" he re
marks. And nothing causes
unhappiness like being dis
couraged with yourhelf. Don't
be. You're beautiful in your
own way, so show it to the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

at an embassy party given By
her father.
To share her recent camp
adventures, Miss Win took
along Miss Mauren Cyl,
daughter Of the Burmese
Educational Attache.
She and Miss Cyl were
house guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Edison B. Powell for four days
before going to camp.
The Ambassadors daugh-
ter has only one regret now
that it's all over. She doesn't
expect to return to Camp
Sacajawea next year.
Summer School
Since her fathers tenure
in the United States is uncer-
tain, her parents plan on
sending Tin Mya to summer
school in 1858 so that she
may complete her high
school education before re-
turning to Burma.
There. she will enter COL.
lege and begin the study Of
Pail, the language Of the
early Buddhist writings.
While Miss Win attended
Camp Sacajawea. her IL
year old brother. Maung
Maung attended Boy Scout
Camp at Loysville. Pa.
ALBERT" as his friends call
him, is not a Boy Scout, but
was q member Of the Cub
Pack in eRangoon, Burma.
Albert has two merit badges
so far. one in camping and
one in pioneering, and hopes
to get more.
Both Albert and Tin Mya
speak fluent English. as do
most Burmese, as their coun-
try was part Of the British
Empire for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
ON YANKEE VACATION
ENJOYS Daughter
Shelves 'Longyi'

worn BY the women Of
Burma.
Tin Mya informed the girls
Of this and many other Gus.
toms and facts about her far
different" life In Burma.
She entertained the girls at
their international scout
night with Burmese classical
and modern dances and
taught some Of her fellow
campers Burmese songs.
It was q kind Of turn
about as Tin Mya learned
about American cooking. and
loved her first attempt at
making pot-pie.
In return. the diplomatic
Miss supervised the prepara-
ton Of fried rice. one of the
staple foods Of her home
land. ;
Miss Win was thrilled by
diving and the progress she
made in swimming. On those
two hour hikes away from
camp. she vas relieved to
miss snakes and such fright
ening forest creatures.
Tin Mya. the only daugh-
ter in q family Of four chill
dren. was invited to attend
Camp Sacajawea last winter
after she danced for some
guests from Chambersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

beauty isn't all on the out
side, it begins in the heart"
says Bud, whose makeup
wizardy is seen in Uni
versal-International's Man
of a Thousand Faces" which
opened here last night at the
Palace Theater.
According to Bud, there is
no great difference between
the glamor girls Of Holly
wood and Mrs. Housewife in
millions of American homes.
They are separated only
by the fact that the star has
learned to dramatic COM
pletely the inner and outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

loneliness that Is theirs"
Bud continues. And if the
housewife would take but a
half-hour to devote to her
self she would be amazed by
the results achieved not only
for herself but for those
around her"
Bud feels that too many
women are guilty Of neglect
ing themSelvS and that this
is Just plain laziness."
Too many husbands say
goodby in the morning to an
unmade-up, uncombed frau
and hello in the evening to
the same rumpled spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
By SUE PHILLIPS
What Is = "Tnnayi2"

Wao6 Is D Lonsyl?
A good question. alright.
coming from the American
girls at the Chambersburg
Area Girl Scout Camp in
Pennsylvania.
But the query was handled
in diplomatic stride by Miss
Tin Mya Win. daughter Of
u Win. the Burmese Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Burmese Skirt
She simply shelved her
"Longyi" for the traditional
American camp shorts, tee
shirt and sneakers.
A "Longyi." her camping
colleague soon found out. Is
q long wrap-around skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

GROUP INVITED

A Congressional delega-
ton from Colorado was in
vited. to the gala opening
last evening of Man With
a Thousand Faces" at
Loew's Palace Theater.
The production is a film
biography of the late Lon
CLANCY, with James Gag
ney in the title role.
Other members Of on.
cial and diplomatic WASH
ington were also invited.
Acting as host was Mr..
Orville Crouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Bushes Observe
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry Rush celebrated their
first wedding anniversary
yesterday with an "at home"
at 2l22 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Rush is the former
Miss Julie Halloran. daughter
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward I1alloran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
ExpertSaYs
Beauty Is
Within

You don't need to be a
glamor girl to be beautiful"
And who's better qualified
to make the above statement
than Bud Westmore, director
OF makeup and hairstyling
for Universal-International?
Every woman is beautiful
IN her own right. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
prosrom Listings WEDNESDAY

7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mecoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. OonieIs.
II:I0
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
HAS
4-Wecther. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
IA Hours. Mills" 1896. John
Beol. Anne Shirley.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. "Dokoto l945. An
onventurer tries to buy some
rioht-of-woy property to resell to
the coming railroad. John Wayne.
Vero Roisfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
7-Ford Theeter. Dromo.

7-Ford Theoter. Dromo.
Gross Hoirs." The dromo OF two
people obviously owoitino the re-
turn home OF mon from his
doy's work. jones Doly. Ann
SheFidon.
9-l've Got q Secret. Panel.
Garry Moore Is host.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Rolph Edwords as host-nouotor.
5-Uneovered.
''Wolk Softly for Murder.
7-Boxing. National.
ViroiI Akins VS.. Wolter Byors.
Welteweiohts. Municipal Audi
torium. Norfolk. vo.
9-Twentieth CentuEy-Fox.
Hour. The Morriooe Broker"
The director Of lonely heorts
club runs into trouble when she
tries to set Up meeting between
two young people whom she feels
would be acppy together. 6lendo
Fonell. WilIiom Bishop. kipp
Homilton. Horny Morgan. Jesse
White.
1890
4-Stor and the Story. Dromo.
S-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
lo:45
7-Sports Reel.
Bill Molone
100
4-News and Local News.
Horkness Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

lead in the first inning as mum.
Der of singles scored one run. The
league champs never lost control
of the lead from this point. In
the third inning the Merchants
picked up two runs to have their
total of three before the Geer.
aert team had chance to score
once. Wayne Woodlands single
was instrumental in getting the
third run.
Murphy Gets Only Hit
Mike Murphy got the only hit
for Geeraert as he doubled down
the third base line. The lone hit
ter, who was not appreciated by
his father at this>point, scored on
a fielder's choice.
In the final inning of the de-
ciSive game first baseman Ronnie
Stewart made an over the Shout
der catch as he ran toward right
field. The ball would have prob
ably gone for at least a single.
SchwartZbeck then threw three
fast balls to the next batter to
strike him out, retiring the side
and winning the championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
KFummeck Makes Only
Cool for Officers

The Washington Squires Polo
team piled up their Is straight
victory Sunday as they whipped
the Norfolk Colonies, 81.
Don Bradley and John Keller
were high scorers for the Squires
with three goals each. Walter
Cunningham and Bill Beall both
had one goal for the winners.
The lone goal for the Colonies
was made by Col. Krummeck, Air
Attache from South Africa. Col.
Harry Wilson, captain of the Col.
onels, Is considered to be one of
the best polo players turned out
by the Army. Others playing in
the losing cause were Col. Jack
Davies, Col. Bob Shell, Col. Fred
Ladd, Col, John Briggs, and Major
Jack Wheeler.
The Colonies do not play regu-
larly because of assignments.
Thus they were out of practice as
a team.
Don Bradley and John Keller
made unusual plays for the
Squires. They both attempted an
off-side, backhand shot at an
angle which is normally consid.
cred improbable If not impossible.
Each Of the adventures proved
successful in their endeavors as
they scored goal in each at.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Squires Trounce
Colonies, 81

tempt. Bradley also took the ball
up from the 40 yard line in the
third chukker and with several
hits drove the ball through the up
rights.
Halter Cunningham also played
an outstanding game. Cunning.
ham played defensive game ex.
ceptionally well as he seemed al
ways ready to overtake the ball
when out of hand of the enemy.
The polo ace also scored the first
goal for the Squires as he solidly
hit the ball from the 30 yard line
straight through the goal.
The Squires play Potomac at
Travilah Friday. The match will
be Arena Polo, which is played
inside. Potomac lost to the unde-
feated team, 7-6, in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
Awards Given
At Banquet
For BaAplayers

The County Boys Baseball AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring an awards
banquet for the participants in
the associations baseball leagues
and their fathers. The banquet
will be held September 9.
"The banquet is, basically, to
recognize the terrific job the boys
have done during the past months
participating in the associations
organized baseball program" said
Bucky Buchanon, president of the
association.
Trophies and certificates will be
awarded at the banquet for the
boys, their fathers, and their
coaches. Space is limited and
tickets will be sold on first come
first served basis. A trophy will
be awarded to each team in the
individual leagues with the best
season record. There are three di-
visions: midget, junior and SEN
ior.
Trophies will also be awarded
on the basis of league and play
off championships.
These awards will go to the
sponsors of the camps while the
previously mentioned best season
record trophies will go to the in
dividual managers of the appro-
pirate teams. Each team repre-
sentative will get a participation
certificate for each member of his
team.
Norwood studios of Washing
ton, D. c., will film the proceed
ings at the banquet. The studio
has been filming several games
during the summer to show at
downtown and neighborhood thea
tiers. Norwood is donating their
services and will take only their
minimum cost out of the money
obtained from showing the film
in the theaters. The banquet will
also be included in the film. The
entire proceeds of the film will
go to the Boys Baseball Asso-
citation stadium fund.
Reservations must be in by the
18th of this month. They may be
sent to the Department of Recre-
alton in Wheaton. Check or
money order is needed at the time
of request. Tickets for the boys
will cost IS cents, while the IA
theirs will be charged 81. Letters
have been sent out to all the
teams, explaining in detail, the
banquet.