davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
gets SECOND IS AT BURNING TREE
Boss-Brothers 7 cam
Continues Fast Pace

The first round leaders proved
their fast start was no duke in
the Burning Tree member-guest
tournament as Representative
Ross Bass of Tennessee and
Mack Brothers of Nashville shot
q second straight 76-11-65 yes
Iterday.
After two rounds of the 54-
hole medal play selective drives
alternate shots tournament. the
Tenneseeans have a four-stroke
lead with a pair of SIS for 1870
Representative Bass is an 10
handicap player and Brothers
is a former State amateur cham
pion who has a four handicap
Brothers hit most Of the tee
shots but Bass keeps out Of
trouble on the second shots and
is q good putter. They had
1897 yesterday, opposite Of
their nine the first round.
Thompson, Willett Get "a
Dave Thomson and Gil Willett
several times club champion al
Prince Georges. pulled into sec.
ond place with the days low
round, a 1854. That ties the
record in the eight-year-old tour.
ney set by Representative Sic
Simpson Of Illinois and Col. Rem.
ME Kelly, two years ago.
Willett. longest driver among
the Districts amateurs and
Thomson reversed their strategy
in lettering their first-rounc
score by six strokes. They opened
with 79-9-70 and added "a fol
1874. Yesterday they used Thorn.
sons drives for the most part
and Willett's second shots to the
green for pars.
A. z. Coates and r. c, Lowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

I
DIAGNOSIS: Raised head.
TREATMENT: Topped shots
can be avoided. If topping the
ball is one Of your troubles
chances are you are raising
up during your swing. If your
head comes up during the swing
you raise the arc Of the swing
and catch the ball on top in
stead Of in the middle.
A principal cause OF raising
up is a too-crouched position
at the swings start. Take a
fairly erect position first with
the back virtually straight. II
you take this position at ad-
dress you have less chance OF
hitting the ball on top and
ldribbling the shot.
The stationary mead is the
key to this situation. And 1t is
easier to Reep the head still II
you begin the stroke with your
head in proper position. Keep
your head firmly anchored
throughout the stroke. The rest
of the body moves. but the head
does not-not until the ball
is met and is on It's way.
Trying TO put too much effort
into the swing also causes move
ment OF the head: the result
may easily be q topped shot.
Swing within your maximum
power to hit the ball solidly for
distance and power.
tcopyright 1887. John p. Ollie Col
MAIL OFFER: To receive a
copy Of DR.. Middlecoff's booklet,
THE -Four Way Formula, "
write TO him In care Of The Eve
ming Star. inclosing 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Dr.. Footer Low Net
I'm Dental Society Golf

DR.. Jerry Footer won low net
in the annual District Dental
Society golf outing at Congress
sional Country Club with a
Tito.
DR.. Allan Weisberg was second
In the low net with 79-7-72. DR.
Michael Oliveri won the low gross
with q n. DR.. Eddie, Rice was
second with q 70. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SET Tomorrow

Maj. Gen. Malvin Mas. blind
retired Marine ofiicer. will hit
the first ball tomorrow morning
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital
course in the Pro-Celebrity golf
tournament held in conjunction
with the Presidents Committee
on the Employment Of the Phys
ically Handicapped.
Forty-three pros and a like
number Of Government and serv-
ice officials will compete In the
18-hole event.
Visitors will include Jimmy
Nichols. the one-armed, par
shooting pro golfer. and George
zaharias. Trophies will be pre-
sented in the name Of Ben
Hogan. Bobby Jones and others.
Harvey Higley. Veterans Ad-
ministrator. and ]. Norman
Lodge, VA Information Director,
will be in the first foursome with
Pros Billy Wolfe and Ernie Gar
len.
Pairings: (Pros named first In
each foursome.)
p-Billy Wolfe. Ernie oarlem. Harvey
Haley I. Norman Lodge. e:iO--Fred
sSltOR dI D,y' s HbstsrbrooS vistor CORN.
Thomas n. Pslis:. e;$o@esn HSnric,
Iass aH"e , AGmirsl g fCSU,r' AcmiTIel
rssentativ: Harold oStsrtaS: So
Harry oriesmer. Bill Bassler, Represen-
tative Leslie ArendS.
.10--charies Bassler, Fred Moore. Gen.
Albert Watson II. Col. Howard synder:
80 loMSs0ESs pISs .I' PICK Tyson
ssntative Russell u0 Mack S'ud ioso EsRSf
Gibson. Paul Mosca. Gen. Alvin o. Lyon.
IT,. Col Edward jenkins: lO:3O--C0s
Tisco. Dewey Ricketts,. Ralph Metsger,
Art Jones. Lew cherboneau. Earl Gam.
mons, Capt Fred Bennett; l1--Walter
Romans, Steve TobAsh, Gen. Leonard
Heaton, John simmons.
1:iO--waiter Potter, Don saylor,
RsPressnsatlys ,Jssk W.stlsp T.n, .snlS I
Kensie; i:3O-ciarence boser. John
BaSs, Tom Ton II BsIshs; Ell 2: A: A, Van pcrsn:
o.conneii Nibsst DMepssmntt is .tn@
Cantor, Stanley Rosensweik; 2-Dlck
lanes. Jack oiryin, Warren Irons. Jo-
; ;:Ra Eo. f Eis Wonn.i .n'' IsTIs
H RdIn oi%snd iRSs ei hrtS Us Wssh.
erby: 230--Jimmy Nichols. Al Hough-
fVesney, g., 2:4O-Tee BAKER. Bill
abbe, judge o. Minter. Col. owen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Hopkins Stickmen Crush
Terps for National Title

the game which were destruc-
tive to Maryland's chances: The
entire first quarter, said to be
Hopkins best single period Of
the season. when the Jays made
six Of Is shots: the last part Of
the. third period. when Hopkins
popped in three goals after
Maryland had crept UP to 8-5.
and midway in the final when
the Jays scored three quick ones
after the Terps had scored three
to trail by only lis.
The middle goal on Hopkins
Ifinal squirt was thrown in by
Steele after a magnificent dou-
bic dodge which drew Goalie
Jim Happier out Of position.
Morrill, scored another two min
utes later for a 1913 lead with
.6:43 remaining. but Steele's goal
was the crusher.
Happier Often Helpless
There were mixed opinions In
the press box about the play
of Happier. who Is trying to
make All-America at goal for
the second year In q row. His
performance yesterday was not
near his showing against Navy.
but often he was helpless against
the rapid fire Of his adversaries.
1t was the first time Happier
played on a losing Maryland
varsity. and Hopkins total score
was seven goals more than he
ever permitted q collegiate OPP
ponent in his three seasons.
Happier made IL saves on ~
shots by Hopkins. Powell had
five saves before yielding to
Banker. totaling rs with his sub
stitute on 81 shots by Maryland.
Hopkins was penalized 10 times
and Maryland eight.
Hopkins finished its season
with an 30 record to nail down
the national championship for
the first time since 1850. The
victory almost attoned for it,
worst defeat in history, TIA.
by Maryland in 1854. The Terps
wound up with a Gel record. dis
counting an opening defeat by
the Mount Washington Club In
an exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
BY DICK SLAY

The team which was supposed
TO bring the National lacrosse
championship back to Johns
Hopkins did just that yesterday
dispatching defending champion
Maryland. 1910. before an es-
timated crowd Of 1880 in Byrd
Stadium.
Regarded as the finest Hop
kins team since its Olympic out
at Of 1882. the unbeaten Blue
jays outclaSSed the Terps with q
combination Of speed and finesse
to unravel the host teams string
Of 81 consecutive collegiate VIC
tories and two straight National
titles.
Maryland gave it everything
but could not cope with Hopkins
close-in passing and quick,
deadly shooting. Maryland's
methodical attack In turn was
frustrated too often by the Jays
stick-rattling defense. The Terps
got the better Of it only in body
contact.
Spectators Scuffle
Rock Skinner Of Maryland
and Don Gallagher Of Hopkins
were brewing for q fight all
afternoon. At the final gun they
were kept apart by teammates
but q brief scuffie between spec
'tators clogged the middle Of the
'field with onlookers for at least
10 minutes.
Hopkins rushed to a 60 lead
at the end Of the first period,
slowed down for an ga ad-
vantage at halftime, spurted
again late in the third quarter
to make it lis and still led by
six goals. l4-S. midway in the
final.
Heroes for the Bluejays were
Seniors Dick Steele. who scored
five times and assisted on one
other goal, and Pete Banker, re-
serve goalie who took over the
net for Bobby Powell early in
the second period and made 20
saves. Co-Capt. Walt Mitchell
on defense, Midfielder AL Sci
void. and Billy Morrill, and
Mickey Webster. Hopkins great
sophomore attackmen. also stood
out.
Betz Leads Terps
Maryland's best yesterday
probably was Midfielder Ernie
lBetz. who got all but three face
offs, scored three times, assisted
once and helped the defense
greatly. Sophomore Larry Nc
Lean was credited with five as
sists but was shut out in scoring
by the guarding Of Mitchell. Ron
6cheydt's defensive work against
John Jory on the crease also was
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Bobby Brownell the other day
when he invited young John
Grub to lunch an spent an hour
or SO discussing Grubb's golf
potential. his future and also
imparting a few tips that might
help Johnny qualify for the Ma
tional Open next month.
Brownell is picking his tour
nament spots this year. appar-
emily fewer than ever, but he
drops IN on the tournaments and
is active in more ways that are
adding to his whopping collec-
ton Of trophies.
The 18-year-old Grubb won
the District and Middle Atlantic
junior titles. the Manor Club
championship. the Maryland
scotch foursome title. with Jim
Whitaker. and was medalist in
the Jaycees Junior at Fargo
N. OAK, last year. He entered
George Washington University
but dropped out after a couple
of months. H plans to return
next fall.
Johnny, a jut-jawed, we'll
built youngster. is deadly serious
about becoming a good golfer
1t was nice to be the best junior
in town last year, he'll tell you
but his biggest thrill was win
ming the Manor Club title from
George Thornton, one of the
Districts top amateurs.
Johnny wants to qualify fol
the National Open so bad that
that's all he can think about
He came away from the lunch
con with Brownell as though he
was on a cloud.
=
'Mr. Brownell was wonder
full" John was saying, Il learned
a lot from him." Most of Bobby's
advice was elemental, but it's
something youngsters just don't
stop and think about.
He told me to think more. +"
John recalled. ITO play for
the middle Of the greens when
I'm in a big tournament like
the Open qualifying, to play safe
on long puts instead of going
for them. and 10 hit the ball, and
not steer it in tight spots.
PLAY the golf course and not
your opponent is another good
piece Of advice" John added.
land he said not to give UP when
you're going bad. because you
can never tell what's going to
happen on the golf course. He
told me not to try to kill the
ball. and taught me something
about reading greens. He also
said you save q lot Of strokes
by playing safe for bogeys some
times. instead Of gambling and
taking double bogeys."
John concluded by saying
Bobby also wants to see him
back in CIV next year. If young
Grub makes the National Open,
you'll have to give Brownell an
assist. and Bobby probably would
get as big q kick from that as
from some of the IL District
amateur championships he has
won.
Instead Of giving up on the
MaSon-Dixon Cup match because
there was a conflict with the
Congressional Member Guest
tournament next week end. Mar
tin Mccarthy and Bill Briggs APP
parently accepted that as a chal-
lenge. AS a result they mey have
their best Mid-Atlantic team
lined up for the sixth annual
match with Philadelphia's top
amateurs next Saturday and
Sunday at the Manufacturers
Club in Philadelphia.
The Mid-Atlantic team won in
1852 in Baltimore, but hasn't
won since. Last year it was Ill,
Philadelphia. at Congressional
Stuart Wallace, the Mid-Atlantic
champion. will represent Vir-
ginia, and Harry Parr ~. Maury
Bailey and Spencer Overton are
the Baltimoreans on the team.
The District will have Jack West
land Claude Wild. Deane Beman,
oil Willaff T0fnu MnGomon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Runs batted in-Ashburn f2). Ham.
ner, W. Jones. Repulski simmons l2l
Boyer 80. Blasineame, Kasko. Errors
Ennis '2l Hammer Runs batted in
II Smith b. O Smith, Dark. Hammer
49,. Fernandez. tRepulski scored on
Ennis In 6thl, Boyer scored IS B. O
Smith hit into double play IN 4thl
lBiasingame scored as Musial hit into
double play In 5thl. .Two-base hits
II Smith. Hammer Ashburn, Lopata
Sacrifice iiy b. O. Smith. Double play
Dark to Blasinsame TO Musial; Fernan.
dez to Hammer 20 Bouehee. Q. Left or
Bases on SILICON simmons =: Of
Merritt .: on Davis !; Wilhelm .
Struck out---By Schmidt. 4: BY Sim.
mons. . Hits.of MiseI o In o faced
bi' Ell M p lss inni n "a S SsnTids
y. OF Wilhelm. in rs. Runs ane
M shisip 90; on Schmidt "a; ID Msr'
RITZ, FL; Of Davis: ii; on Wilhelm
Ischmidti Passed bsll-H, Smith. Win.
n!ng pitcher-simmons l3-ll. Losins
pitcher Merritt DID. Time-2:27
Attend ance-5.2J2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Totals 35 leg7la Totals a8 lO 27 bal

TOTALS % IL ~ ID Totals 80 10 ~ IL
l Ran for cerv in Sth.
: Flied out for Nixon in End
Grounded out for Chakales in 9th.
4 Flied out for White in Sth,
Doubled for Susee In 9th.
Kansas City --------I00 OBJ 100
Boston -------------O10 OO2 101-6
Runs-Cerv (2). Zernial (2), Lopez,
DeMaestrt (2). piersan. Gernert, Jensen,
Malrone, Vernon. Errors-Hunter, Cerv,
Klaus. Runs batted in-Zernial az
Hunter. Power. DeMaestri. White, Con-
solo t2). Williams. Qernert Two-bass
hits-Cerv. Zernial ca, williams f2I.
Lopez. DeMaestri. Vernon. Home runs
zernial. DeMaestri. acrifices-Burnette
Hunter. Sacrifice flies-White. Power,
Double plays-Klaus to Mauch TO CIR.
merit. Hunter to DeMaestri to Power (2D.
Left on bases-Kansas City. o; Boston.
10. Bases on balls-On Brunette. l.:
8; on susss. I: Struck out-By Bur-
Hits-On Brunette, 5 in 5rs innings:
on Trucks. 5 in ga innings; Oh Nixon.
3 in 2 innings: on Chakales, In 3 in
ntuRS: on Minarin, In l inning Haced
2 batters in 7th): on susce. In In
nings. Runs and earned runs-On Bur-
nette. 3-2; on Trucks 20; on Nixon,
III: on Chakales, 3-3: on Minarcin.
2-2; on Susce. III. Winning pitcher
Burnette (3-D. Losing pitcher-Chakale
(0-D. Umpires-McKinley Soar. To.
baechi Berry. Time-2:49. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Harvard out for second place by
only two-tenths Of a second. Yale
was fourth trailed by Cornell.
Princeton. M. /. T., Columbia
and Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

shots the Johns Hopkins net yesterday College didn't
a. bent over front nett GGale Bobby Powell snses the ball (arrow for
but Hopkins the l5l0 and the national it Other
Attackmen Noke Mary
land and Dnmen Bob Edwards @ and John McNeay @ Of Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

bubttItution: HopkInB-KIaesiue. Sci.
void. Banker. Nice. Dpf.ny. oallasher
Bernstein. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tambu'
Nicholas. Wtdener. D. Noiker.
HnG spyiand --s Z ? tiss
Scoring: Hopkins-steele S. Morrill, 8
Jory .. Duffany 2. Bernstein .. 6eivold
Maryland--Betz 3. Carlisle 3. Skinner 2
Britt. McNicholas.
Assists: Hopkins-webster 4. Movrtil
3, Steele, Bennett, Bernstein. Maryland
Mclean s. Britt q Betz B. Nolker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Totals ~ IL 27I2 Totals IS IL "a IA
Flied out for Schmidt In 9Th.
Grounded out for Merritt in 9Th.
3 Singled for Wilhelm in 9th.
Philadelphia 1885, O03 OO2 iiO-7
81. Louis $3.50 0i0 Ill OOl-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Sssd as esnss fer reprints Of first - flower panels Mail
and address ss saa Dept RoE Nswvt New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
ROMANCE
OF FLOy WEBS
~ csssse .Z AM Port

s,s The FREWEED approves Of devastation Wherever
land laid bare BY logging bombings q fire this plant
sends in parachute troops Of seeds over They thrive
in ashes and soon dot firebacened with wands Of
blooms Each plant il time sends $4,000 fly
ing seeds carry the eweeds mission of reclamation
The plant has become world traveller. welcome
Russians use che leaves in tea and both heoot and leaves
had their day as medicines Foragng animals dine fire
weed foliage while bees the and pollen Offered
BY flowers ambitious for crossfertilization.
Up an Night -
EVENING PRINROSES stay up all night catering to
moths Toward evening the blooms open their luminous
pale petals rapidly you see them They call
passing moths with fragrance and offer them
In tubes deep hat longongued moths get pasered
with sticky pollen they probe for Sweets Each plant
opens only OF blooms night TO increas lis chances 81
getting pollen from another plant As last resort flower
will polinate itself as il cicses in the morning. 80
In flower symbolism the esenngprimrose stands for
inconstany because fades soon Rotan might agree
with this poetic fancy atudy of evening primroses
and their dissimlar offspring that led 10 the theory of
sudden evolution though mutation Even their name IS
tickle. for they are 'prmrosess in color only
Open Al Day -
- SUNDROPS, sister flower to the ngprimrose,
keeps golden blooms open for business all day. Only
bumbebee and butterflies reach the hidden nectar but
flies beetles and wasps calling for pollen The gener.
sundrops has human friends WE'LL for garden varieties
bloom all and offer longasting flowers for the
home.
The HUNfNnNGBIRDSTRUMPET wears this birds
favore color and hides It's in narrow 'rumpe
that excludes most insects As lowering bird feeds the
flowers long stick pollen head breast where
il will brush off the flower visited They bloom
late fall when there little competition for bird
attention from other flowers Some call them California
fchsas but they decorate dry hIlsdes from Wyoming to
Mexico.
Though the flowers in this family have varied their
shapes and oolors different polenaryng friends
all bascay alike Their key number is and have
sepals. petals, 4parted stigma and twice4 stamens
N.~t U..k. 7-.ah:.sy ErirIJcT
ssaa Reprints fist u flower panel. 10 tabloid size. Mail
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
YWcA SPONSORS
SUMNER CAMP

Phyllis Wheatley Y.WG-A Is
sponsoring q summer camp 10
girls Al Camp clearfork August
n "a II is financed b friends.
parents and the girls themselves
through the sale of potato chips.
All Teen-age girls are invited 10
register at the Y.
The camp site Is Ideal and the
campers are given a full reerea-
tsonaI program including SWIM
ming supervised by certified life
guards. Mar Green. Rebert Har-
rs and Thomas Nolan
counselors for this year are
Mesdames ?. L. Alexander. direc-
tor: Eloise Green. lola Mcdonald.
Irene childs. Thelma Minton :
nurse: A. L. Perry. Molhe Vault.
Ruby Mccoy. Leola M. Walker.
Rosemary White and Sue C. VIII
liams. camp committee chairman.
Junior eounselors are Misses Nell
Cooper. Rosalyn Finn. Dorothy
Mitchell. Betty Moore. and Mar
tina Moore. The dietitians are
Mesdames r. A. Glasco and Pieola
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

William Emmanuel Sloan. 81
Jones street suecumbed to q hear.
attack Friday morning July u.
at the Missouri Pacific hospital
He was a pioneer resident Of Lit
tie Rock. and prior 10 his re-
tlrement in 1888. had beea al
employee of the Missouri Pacific
Lines for 81 years.
Mr. Slsan was married 10 Miss
Vernon Powell March IT. 1917. T.
this union tive ealldf-n WI
born. four Of whom survive. He
was . member Of Bethel AME
church. where he served as a
class leader. steward and Sunday
School worker. until his aetivl-
ties were limited by failing
health. Besides his devoted widow.
Mrs. Vernon sloan. other survivors
are one son. Willie T. IT.. Chicago
three daughters. Mrs. Hiimon Lo-
gan. Stockton. Calf: Mrs. Ruby
Voolfolk. New Orleans. La. and
Mrs. Irma Jean Carmichael. Chi
eago: nine grandchildren and one
great-grandehIld.
Funeral services were held
Monday at } p. m. at Bethel AME
church. pastor Rufus King Young,
officiating. Interment at Fraternal
cemetery In charge Of Dubisson
funeral directors.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
kaacp Official
Finds tension on
'Tonr Of Sc States

! AILAHTA-A regional seere-
try q he National Association
.-r the Advancement Of colored
reopis warned tbs week thai the
racial climate N the south lookJ
bizs TIE calm b<are the storm
Ars. Ruby Hurley. recently re-
turned from q field trip through
n southeastern states. told Of
nndins . tense si1ustien In which
asvsrybody's AFRAID. and nobody
knD~s uhsk they're afraid o."
In "a intervisw published In
ne nsu issue of Look magazine
l1x4 Huiey bl.med much Of the
nu6h's fezrs On the White eifi-
uuns eoznciis which. shs said.
hnse erezisd such confusion over
- ini<xpsfion issue that ! doubt II
shwe are . handful a people
duvn here. white or Negro VINO
- tel you what the Supreme
Court actually nid-
Nev1zpen have also eionded
- inae. she declared. b. en-
yhssixins dishzrbanees and giving
Nfxie O. . space ts the communi-
- that have integrsted their
e<Aools successfully.
lgrs Hurley. whose NAAcP ae-
stvitiss sre described In the Look
sssieie. charged that restrictive
lngislatdoa enacted BY some state
l.gisistures "is aimed specifically.
- N q discriminatory manner.
= - NAAcP alone
ms bsd enough to bar ~ from
srumIzinx and holding meetings
- said. but the resi danger lies
n ssyins We cannot even come
no court and challenge the eon-
ztitutioaaiity Of thea laws. THIS
d<prNes u Of all basic A.
n.rrican freedomz-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
Second Baptist
Church Rally

The second building drive OF
Second Baptist church. John Bar
row Addition. 5000 Tatum. street.
was successfully held recently. A
total OF $50 % was raised In this
effort The third part of their
drive d scheduled for August u.
Rev. Jesse Ware has been lie
ensed to preach. The church Is
still progressing. with a willing
ness on the part Of the member
ship to do more. One more MEM
Der has been added to the men,
berShip roll
On the sick list Is Mrs. Lena
Becton. faithful president Of the
usher board.
Rev. A. Poindexter. pastor and
the membership were saddened by
the passing Of Mrs. Irene Smith.
a faithful member.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Ma Naomi Berry has returned
= her home In Los Angeles. af-
n visiting her parents Mr.. and
Ia Elvin Wallace. She was &C
aunpanied home BY her sister
nn Barbara Wallace. verlia
Mse Spence and Lois Dunn have
us1urned TO St. Louis. after q
- with their grandparents. Mr..
- Mr4 Ellis White. The
Yums Nstron's auxiliary Of Trim
~ Grove Baptist church VIII
huve an installation program SUM-
~ afternoon. August 4. At 2;3o
= n
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
West Rock

- WD00on
0eerys white Of 81. Paul Nina.
- bssa In the city visiting his
slseH. 1frs Mary Wynn Of 1901
y. valmar and other relatives
l1r. sd Mn. Tom Hobson Of
m ~ Valentine had as their
vssk end guests Earl Hobson Of
Dewitt and Robert Hobson Of
La Angeles Mrs Rose But
~ has returned home after
Omding . six weeks vacation
= Chicago Mr.. and Mrs.
LIN Aaron Jr. and Miss Helen
Geo. have returned home after
whiting relatives here.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Leroy MeJimpson. Esme Moore.
Mollie Vault. Sue Williams; Miss
Is Annie Gillian and Zerita Tate.
Girls who have received eamp-
ships are: DOVE Cans. Ernestine
Dixon. Mary Jean Dukes. Ace
fIake2 Florence Gregory. Mari
Gray. Jane Hill. curtistene Holt
Rebeeea McJimpson. Thsima Mo-
thershed. Patricia Oliver. Bever-
BY Roberts. Marion Ross. Dolores
Warren. Dora Williams. Essie
Young and Loretta Young.
We are urging all parents 10
give their girls an opportunity
10 participate In this wholesome
experience Of learning to live
with and 70 share with others
You won't regret Il and your
daughter viii be eternally CRATE
full to you.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Harris
Organizations and individuals
who are sponsoring girls for the
camp period are Alpha Kappa
Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta. Sig
ma Gamma Rho. Zsta Phi Beta
sororities and the Provident Re-
lief club: the Boosterettes. Buds
Of Promise. Full-o-reps. Jones
Progressive Pepperettes and Y
Elites all Y-Teen clubs; Mesdames
Berniee Bass. cleon Dozzeli. Aims
Eskridge. Dorothy Foster. Mary
Gaines. Pieola Harris. Curtis Holt.